22
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922
HOLIDAY DEMA
J FDR
IS
Buyers Now Call for Higher
Class of Fruit.
PRICES ARE AT BOTTOM
Irade Looks for Good Market for
Late Keepers After First
1 of the Year,
The feature of the local apple market
is the opening up of' the holiday demand
for high-grade fruit, especially large
Spitzenbergs. The bulk of the sales are
still made up of the cheaper grades, but
there is a growing Inquiry for the bet
ter classes of fruit.
Prices are holding quite steady and
the leading dealers believe the market
will not go lower this eeason. They are
looking forward to a good market after
the turn of the year for all good-keeping
varieties. Advices from Hood River are
to te effect that the demand is better,
but 'the shortage of cars makes It im
jwssible for the growers to take ad
rantage of the improvement In the sit
uation. Eastern reports are of fairly steady
markets for boxed apples.
The British, apple markets for the
week ending November 11 were as fol
lows, conversions being made,, according
to the rate of exchange prevailing then,
when a shilling was worth, about 22
cents.
Boxed apples:
Liverpool Oregon, all grades, New
towns 2.45; Washington, all grades,
Newtowns $2.173.12, extra fancy Jona
thans 2.17g)2,79; fancy $1.782.57.
Manchester Washington Jonathans
xtra fancy ?2.453.01, fancy $2.79, ail
grades Jonathans $2.012.34.
Barreled apples:
London Virginia York Imperials and
Winesaps, J6.258.69c; Newtowna, $3.03
S.48; New York Tompkins King, $6.25.
Liverpool Virginia York Imperials,
$4.4fl6.02; Jonathans, $4.355.13; New
York Baldwins. $1026.25; Rhode Island
Greenings, $4.13 f; 4.46.
Manchester Virginia York Imperials,
$4 46(5.91.
Glasgow Virginia York Imperials,
$6.257.14;' Jonathans, $5.586.13; New
York Baldwins, $5.85f6.25; Ben Davis,
$5.35(J.25; Virginia Ganos, $6.136.36.
Carlot shipments in October of this
and last year and the total for last
season follow:
APPLES
October T'l Last
1922. 1921. Season.
. 845 1,404 8.071
. 1,005 2,248 3,888
. 1,492 3,043 5,825
. 192 407 6S8
. 185 109 615
. 755 2,340 6,554
, 352 492 ' 735
. 6,577 12,758 32,937
,11,471 22,891 56.313
.17,802 12,226 32,138
California
Colorado ...
Idaho
M ontana . . .
New Mexico
Oregon
TTtah
Washington
Total barrels
TVHKAT EASIER AND DEMAND LESS.
Bids Average Lower at Merchants' Ex
change Session.
The. wheat market had an easier tone
yesterday and the demand was lighter.
At the Merchants Exchange November
hard white was the same as Saturday,
but the other bids posted were 13 cents
lower. No offers were made for western
white or- western red.
Tie coarse grain market was quiet and
25 50 cents lower on corn and oats.
Despite some initial appearance of
strength due to upturns in Liverpool quo
tations, the Chicago wheat market gave
evidence soon that fresh buying power
was of insufficient volume to withstand
heavy selling. Shortly after the open
ing. May touched a new high price rec
ord for the season, but during the rest
of the day the bulls were at a decided
disadvantage. It was figured that Ar
gentina would be able to export 37.000.000
bushels more than has heretofore been
estimated. In addition the amount of
wheat on ocean passage as compared
with a week before showed an increase
of 3.500,000 bushels. Lowest prices of
the session came after word was circu
lated that an aggressively bearish po
sition as to wheat had been taken by a
Chicagoan who last spring was con
spicuous as a bull. Reports that Great
Brietain and France were to press Ger
many for reparations counted as a fur
ther handicap, and so likewise did gossip
that the car supply had improved, espe
cially in the northwest.
The Chicago wire to the Gray-Rosen-baum
Grain company follows:
"Wheat declining, owing to our Argen
tine correspondent's estimate exportable
surplus 185,000,000 bushels, remaining
old crop reserves 15,000,000. estimate new
crop surplus being 40.000,000 excess re
cent estimates. Premiums easier. Re
ceipts literal. Further decline would not
be surprising. Discourage purchases ex
cept further break."
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged to
d lower at 10s 7d for December, 9s
11'A& for March and Ss T& for May.
Buenos Aires wheat opened cent
lower at $1.16 for December and Jl.10
for February.
This year's production of wheat In
Greater Rumania is now placed at 87,
T40.000 bushels, according to information
Teceived by the department of agricul
ture from its representative in the Bal
kan countries and from the International
institute or Agriculture at Rome. The
production of rye is estimated at 8,900.000
bushels, barley at 90,710.000 hushels, oats !
at 86.130,000 bushels, and corn at 93,
810.000 bushels. Rumania's exportable
eurplus of wheat from the 1922 crop is
estimated at nearly 20.000.000 bushels
the feed and seed allowance being placed
at 6S.000.000 bushels compared with
an average annual exportable surplus of
83.000,000 bushels from the old kingdom
of Rumania for the pre-war period, 1909
1913. Total production of wheat, rye and
maslin in Bulgaria is estimated at 39,
310.000 bushels, according to a cable
received by the department. This is 3,
T23.000 bushels less than the- 1921 pro
duction. The food and seed require
ments of Bulgaria for these grains for
3922-23 is estimated at S8.B60.000 bush
els, compared with 40,290,000 bushels
last year. The exportable surplus will
be only about 350,000 bushels, according
to these estimates.
Terminal receipts, in cars, were re
ported by the Merchants' Exchange as
follows:
Portland
Wheat Bary Fir Crn Ots Hay
JTnnnny 107 1 o 3 2 2S
HOGS, VEAL
Market Short and Firm. SHIP
IMMEDIATELY. Checks
by Kotnrn Mall. T
THE SAVINAR CO,, INC.
100 Front Street, Portland, Or.
INTELLIGENT PRODUCE
MARKETING
Tou will get higher returns for your
rroduee If you will use mir new
methods before shipping any product
to marKet.
Wrlte Va at Once.
We Will Be IMeaKcd to Tell You How.
RUBY & CO., 215 FRONT STREET
PORTLAND, OR,
IYear ago 27
Sea'n to date. 10.233
.Year ago 16,633
723 293 365 776
1003 219 468 759
1
1 1 ... 7
465 168 65 306
733 109 76 396
21 3 8 4
5 2 1 11
1172 533 269 651
1091 436 261 797
22 5 "i 47
lacoma
Saturday . . 9
Year aeo. .... 20
Sea'n to date. 3.298
Year ago 5,623
Seattle
Saturday .... 18
Tear ago 7
Astoria
Saturday . .
Sea'n to date.
r.OAKT RriTFR TiiiBKinsi nptrx-n
COAST BUTTER MARKETS FIRMER
Season Too Far Advanced for Heavy
Imports From New Zealand.
With none of the New Zealand butter
which recently arrived offered for sale
and with heavy speculative buying, the
San Francisco market was active all
week. There was a steady advance in
prices and butter .coring 92 gained 2c
from Friday to Friday. It is now felt
that the season is too far advanced for
heavy shipments of foreign butter and
the higher eastern markets are expected
to attract cars from other states which
have been coming to San Francisco.
These conditions point to a firm, ac
tive market for fancy butter for several
weeks to come. The latest cables from
New Zealand state tha no buer was
shipped on this month's boat to San
Francisco. Receipts during the past
week included very little butter from
outside the state. Cold storage holdings,
however, have decreased very little.
While the eastern butter markets the
entire week were firm, trading was
marked with a certain amount of nerv
ousness. - Fresh receipts were cleaned up
almost on arrival and demand has kept
up in fair shape, but stiU.-real confidence
in the markets was .lacking. Dealers
were anxious to keep cleaned up and
buyers would pay no advances except
under pressure.
The high price level was largely re
sponsible for the unsettled undertone. De
mand has decreased rather rapidly re
cently and had it not been that produc
tion was also light, accumulations would
have resulted. Furthermore, many of
the buyers have shifted from fresh to
storage. This has given the storage
market more support than the fresh mar
ket; in fact, trading In storage has been
fairly active and prices have shown a
tendency to advance. Withdrawals were
lighter than last week and over twice as
heavy as a year ago.
Foreign butter has little influence as
prices are too high to attract importers.
However, several hundred casks of Dan
ish butter, both unsalted and salted,
were bought for shipment at around
44c. c. i. f.
DRESSED TURKEY RECEIPTS LARGE
Buyers Refuse to Pay Over 35 Cents for
Choice.
Dressed turkey receipts showed cpn
siderable Increase yesterday. A number
of buyers were on the market, 'but they
would not go over 35 cents for choice
birds. A good part of the day's supply
cleaned up on Seattle orders. Live poul
try of all kinds was steady and In de
mand, except live turkeys.
Fresh eggs continued scarce and firm.
A better movement in storage eggs was
reported.
The cube butter market was firm at
Saturday's prices.
Small Increase in Wheat Visible,
The American visible wheat supply
statement compares as follows:
Bushels Decrease.
Nov. 20, 1922 34,304.000 "134,000
Nov. 21, 1921 50.S77.000 4,505.000
Nov. 22, 1920 39.824,000 1.482.000
Nov. 24, 1919 92,900,000 3,230,000
Increase.
The coarse grain
compares :
Corn
ri Bible
Bushels.
statement
Decrease.
Nov. 20, 1922
Nov. 21, 1921
Oats
Nov. 20, 1922
Nov. 21. 1921
Rye
Nov. 20, 1922
Nov. 21. 1921
Barley
Nov. 20, 1922
Nov. 21, 1921
.. 9.982,000
..17.938,000
795.000
707,000
..33.745.000
..68,396,000
74.000
1.877.000
9.134,000
6,553,000
1,424.000
207.000
.. 3.228,000
.. 4,082,000
430,000
270,000
Increase.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the northwestern
cities yesterday were as follows:
e Clearings. Balances.
Portland $8,608,793 $1,505,771
Seattle 7,187,901 2.185,004
Spokane 2,629,791 1.260,867
Tacoma, transactions 2,534,000
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session:
Nov. Dec. Jan.
Wht. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Bid Ask.
i. w.. .1.4S $1.48$ $1.48$
S. W... 1.24
H. W... 1.18
N. Spg.. 1.18
. 1.24 1.23
. 1.18 1.18
. 1.18 .... 1.17
Oats
2 36 N.. 35.00
35.00 .... 35.00 ....
33.50 33.50
36 Clp.. 33.50
38 Nat. 30.00 37.50 36.00 37.50 36.00 37.50
corn
2 E. Y. .34.50 35.50 34.50 35.50 33.00 35.00
3 E. Y. .34.00 33.75 34.00 33.00 34.00
Millrun.31.00 .... 31.00 .... 31.00 ....
FLOUR Family patents. $7.60 per
barrel; whole wheat, $6.80; graham,
$6.60; bakers' hard wheat, $7.10; bakers'
bluestem patents, $7.35; valley bakers,
$6.10; straights, $5.15.
MILLFEED Price f- o. b. mill: Mill
run, tan lots, $35; middlings, $47; rolled
barley, 4143c; rolled oats, $44; scratch
feed, $46 per ton.
CORN White, $41; cracked, $43 per
ton.
HAY Buying price, 1. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, $18.50(gjl9 per ton; cheat, $18.50
10; oats and vetch. $21; clover, $19;
valley timothy, $21; eastern Oregon tim
othy, $2122.
Butter and Country Produce.
BUTTER OUDes, extras, 4445c lb.;
prints, parchment wrapped, box lota, 48c,
cartons, 49c. Butterf at, 48 49c, deliv
ered Portland ; station buying prica, A
grade. 4648c.
EGGS Buying price: Current receipts
loss off, 5152c; henneries, 54 55c doz.
Jobbing prices: Front street, candled
ranch, 5657c; selects, 59c; association
selects, 60c; association firsts, 68c; as
sociation pullets. 50c:
CHbhSE Tillamook triolet nrirn fa
jobbers, f. o. b. Tillamook, 30c; Young
americae, aic; longhorns, 31c pound.
rutU'RI Jiens. 13lH23c lb nnHnM
1620c; ducks, white. 20c; geese, 15
ISc; turkeys, live, 25 28c; dressed,
choice, 35c.
VEAL Fancy, 1212Hc per pound.
PORK Fancy. 14c per pound.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local jobbing Quotations:
FRUITS Oranges, Valencia. 6.50 3
8.50 per box; lemons, $11 12 per box;
grapefruit, $3.25 & 7.50 per box; bananas,
10llc lb.; casabas, 3fi)4c lb.; pears,
$2.25&'2.5; grapes, $1.502 per box:
apples, 50c to J2.50 per box; cranberries,
$6(&i7.25 per box, $21 barrel; huckleber
ries, 19 20c id. ; quinces, $1.50 per box.
i-uiATUfiS uregon, 7dc&Sl.l0 Der
lacK; laKima, fi.j.ogi.oU per sack
sweet potatoes, 33c per lb.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.752 per sack,
VEGETABLES Cabbage llc Der
lb.; lettuce, $4 per crate; garlic, 1520c
lh. ; green peppers, 25c per lb.: tomatoes.
$3.23 per box; Hubbard squash, l2c
per id. ; oeeus, i a per sacK ; turn ips,
$1.50 per Back; cauliflower, $2.252.50
per dozen; celery, 85c'$1.25 doz.; pump
kin. l2c lb.; spinach, 85c per box;
carrots, $1.25 per eack; artichokes, $1.75
per doz.; sprouts, 17c lb.
Provisions.
Local jobbing quotations:
HAMS All sizes, -28 32c per pound:
skinned, 31c; picnic, 19c; cottage roll, 28o
per pound.
BACON Fancy, 39 46c; choice, 32 9
86c; standards, 28 30c.
LARD Pure, tierces, 17o per pound.
DRY SALT BACKS 2023c; plates,
18 cents.
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing quotations:
SUGAR (sack basis) Cane, granulated.
7.90c pound; beet, 7.70c per pound. .
NUTS Walnuts. 1830c per pound;
Brazil nuts, 13H16c; almonds, 16
28c; peanuts, 89c; filberts, 16l8c;
pecans, 32c; chestnuts, 15 40c; hickory,
oc per pound,
RICE Blue Rose, 66c lb.; Japan
style, 6.10 6.25c per pound.
COFFEE Roasted, bulk, in drums,
2039c per pound.
SALT Granulated, barrels, $2.602.65;
naif ground, tons, 60s, $17; 100s, $16.
DRIED FRUITS Dates, 11c per pound;
1 figs. !S22c per pound; apples, 12-
14c per pound; peaches, 15laftc;
prunes, 812c; apricots, 2731c.
BEANS Small white, 7c; pink, 7c;
1 red, 64c; bayo. 6c per pound.
wu.Nti 4fe4.75 per case.
Hides, Hops, Etc
HIDES Salted hides, all weights, 12c;
ireen hides, all weights, 10c; salted
clipped hides and skins, half price; flint
tlry hides, 16c; flint dry calf and kip, 16c;
dry salted hides, 12c; culls and damaged,
bair PrIce green or salted horse hides,
each, $23; colt skins, each, 50c $1;
'dry horse, each, 75c $1.23, with mane
and tail on.
SHEEP PELTS Dry sheep pelts, long
wool, 21c; dry sheep pelts, short wool,
10Hc; dry sheep pelts, pieces, 10c; dry
shearlings, each, 525c; salted pells, iong
wool, $11.50 each; salted pelts, short
wool, 75c 1.25 each; salted shearlings,
1025c; salted goats, long hair, $132;
salted goats, short hair, 50c $1; dry
'55
lings, each, 1020c.
TALLOW No. 1, 55e; No. 2,
6c per pound; grease, 34 4c per pound.
CASCARA BARK New peel. 7o per
pound; old peel, 8c per pound.
HOPS 1922 crop, 7llc per pound.
WOOL Valley wool, fine and half
blood, 3035c; three-eighths blood, 30
32c; quarter blood, 25 27c; low quarter
and braid. 2022c; matted. 1618c.
MOHAIR Long staple. 32c. delivered
Portland; short staple, 27c; burry, 22c
per pound.
Oils.
LINSEED OIL Raw, In barrels, $1.10;
5-gallon cans, $1.25; boiled, in barrels,
$1.12; 5-gallon cans, $L27.
TURPENTINE Iu drums, $1.82; S
gallon cans, $1.97.
WHITE LEAD 100-pound kegs, 13c
per pound.
GASOLINE Tank wagons and iron
barrels, 25c; cases, 26c per gallon.
DISTILLATE Tank wagons and iron
barrels. 18140 per gallon.
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
vailing Flooring High. Low. Price.
1x4 No. 2 V3 $54 00 $47.50 $49.00
1X1 ivo. 3 VO 41.00 40.50
1x4 NO. 2 & B, SG... 38.00
1x6 No. 2 & B, SG-. . 43.00
38.00
41.00
41.00
stepping
No. 2 & B 63.00
Finish No. 2 and better
1x8 10-inch 58.00
Celling
9x4 No. 2 & B 37.00 36.00 37.00
1x4 No. 2 & B 38.00
Drop siding
1x6 No. 2 & B 43.00 38.00 40.00
1x6 No. 3 36.50
Boards and SL No. 1
lx8-10-lnch S I S 19.50
Ixl2-lnch 20.00
Dimensions No. 1 S & E 1
2x4 12-14 21.50 18.50
Planks and small timbers
4x4 12-16 S 4 S 21.50 18.50
3x10-12 12-16 S 4 S... 23.00 ....
Timbers 32 feet and under
6x6-8x10 S 4 S 24.00 22.00
Lath
Fir 4.75 3.io
18.50
21.50
Oregon Banking and Bond
News.
"Collecting money for the Community
Chest Is not as difficult this year as it
was last." yesterday observed Glenn E.
Miller, president of G. E. Miller & Co.,
who carries the rank of captain in the1
charity drive. "People are in a better
frame of mind, due to improved business
conditions they are experiencing. They
also have come to the realization that
the best method of raising money for
charity is through the Community Chest.
They hare been sold to the Idea and as a
result are contributing more liberally."
"What Hermiston needs above all things
today is an ample supply of freight cars
to care for the wheat which requires
shipment. This was the word given to
local bankers by F. B. Swayze, presi
dent of the First National bank of that
city, When in Portland. Mr. Swayze said
that Hermiston was receiving an average
of not more than two cars each day.
when dozens are required to accommo
date the grain shipments.
When conditions are adverse for the
business men of Florence spirits may be
revived by fishing or hunting, according
to H. Jj. Bergman, vice-president of the
Lane County State & Savings bank of
Florence, who was in town. He said that
conditions around Florence were good,
due to the activity in lumber. He de
clared that the fishing and hunting also
were good and cannot be excelled any
where in the state.
For the purpose of attending to busi
ness affairs that concern their financial
institutions, C. V. Essroger. vice-president
of the First National Bank of Chi
cago, and B. G. McGioud, vice-president
of the Union Trust company of Chicago,
are in the ' city. Both are great golf
players and on arriving In the city Sun
day hastened to the Wa.verley club, where
they played for several hours.
Robert 'Morris associates held their reg
ular monthly dinner in the Arlington club
last night and listened to an address by
C. A. Painton, president of the Portland
Vegetable Oil Mills. The Robert Morris
associates are the credit men of the
banks of the city and are what might be
termed the "inner circle" of the Port
land Credit Men's association.
For the purpose of attending the open
ing of the new banking home of Coolldge
& McClafne, Charles McLean, vice-president
of the Ladd & Tilton bank, went to
Silverton yesterday. Coolldge & Mc-
Claine, who have been in the banking
business ror more -than 4M years in Sil
verton, recently completed a new build
ing and the official opening was cele
bra ted.
Practically all the bank presidents of
Newberg had business In Portland yes
terday. S. L. Parrett, president of the
Urfited States National bank, and W. H.
Wood worth, president of the First Na
tional bank were in the city and called
on officers of the Northwestern National
Conditions in Camas. Wash., are good
and there is no lack or employment, ac
cording to O. F. Johnson, president of
the First National Bank of Camas, who
was here yesterday. He declared that
money was more plentiful than at this
time a year ago and that paper In the
banks is being liquidated rapidly.
An Issue of $1,500,000 Nevada-Call
fornia Electric Corporation first lien l
per cent gold bonds will be offered today
by Blyth, Witter & Co. The securities
will be sold at 98 to yield 6.15 annually.
Glenn Stapleton. president of the Hills-
boro National bank, drove to Portland
yesterday and passed a short time visit
ing with friends in the local banks.
George R. Dickinson, assistant cashier
of the Western State Bank of Newport
was among the out-of-town bankers who
put in an appearance here yesterday.
A
E. T. Wilson, vice-president of tne Na
tional Bank of Tacoma, passed yester
day in Portland and was in conference
with a number or bankers while here.
f
F. A. Freeman, president of the Free
man. Smith & Camp company, after sev
eral weeks in the east, will return to
Portland today.
'
F. H. Luce, virp-president of the Na
tional Bank of Seattle passed several
hours in t'ortlana yesterday. ,
REQUISITION IS ASKED
San Francisco Prisoner to Face
Charges in Washington.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 20.-(Spe
ctal.) Requisition for the return of
William Kuhnen, whose record
rivals that of Roy Gardner, was is
sued by Acting Governor Coyle to
day. Kuhnen is under arrest at
San Francisco.
The original charge against Kuh
nen is that on October 5, 1921, he
stripped the automobile of E. H.
Sleeman of Pomeroy. He escaped
into Oregon, where he was arrested
and returned to Garfield county.
After arraignment Kuhnen escaped,
being arrested later in Idaho. He
broke jail again and remained at
large until last Wednesday, when
he was arrested in San Francisco.
Kuhnen is also alleged to be a
parole violator from the Monroe re
formatory, having been out on
parole when he stripped the Sleeman
car.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. All its readers are inter
ested in the classified columns.
P
AFTER Elf BULGE
Overbought Condition Devel
ops in Chicago.
LIVERPOOL STILL FIRM
Heavy World Shipments, Bear
ish Reports From Some Quar
ters Bring Decline. '
BY CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. An overbought
condition developed in all grains and
with general selling and profit-taking
prices uroppea sharply after a small
bulge early, and while the finish was on
a rally wheat closed with net losses of;
lH2c, corn c, oats lc and
rye l2c, with December leading in
all Instances.
May wheat sold at a new high on the
crop early, touching $1.18 on buying
induced by strength in Liverpool and in
November at Winnipeg, but local senti
ment was strongly in favor of a reaction
in view of the recent sharp advance, and
support was much less aggressive than
of late. Local traders were active on
the selling side and assisted in making
the decline. Heavy world shipments,
over 17,000,000 bushels, the largest of the
season, with a bearish summary of the
situation by A. W. Cutten, and a private
estimate Indicating an exportable sur
plus of 185,000,000 bushels for Argentina,
were the main depressing Influences. '
Export demand for durums and Mani
tobaa showed some improvement, with
sales of over 750,000 bushels in all po
sitions. Spot premiums here were lc lower
with milling demand less active. 'Liver
pool closed Hd higher to d lower, the
latter on May.
Corn again showed a heavy undertone,
and while firmer early with wheat and
on buying of December by local traders,
broke sharply later with a number of
local longs going out of their holdings on
the way down. The slowing up in the
demand for cash corn, with some talk
of resales in the southwest, had an ef
fect on values and pressure on cash
grain is commencing to be felt. Around
70c for May buying on resting orders
checked the break. December at one
time sold c over May and later at the
same price as the deferred delivery. Re
ceipts were 266 cars, with the basis easy
as compared with December.
Trade in oats was largely or a local
character. Domestic shipping demand
was good, but there was sufficient arriv
ing from the country to take care of re-
oulrements and the basis in tne sample
market was easy: Receipts were 207
cars.
Houses with seaboard connections
were good buyers of rye early, but the
undertone was not as strong as of late
and with stop-loss orders caught prices
e&sed off 3c from the early top and
finished en a good rally. Nothing was
heard regarding fresh export business. i
.j
The grain markets felt the effect of
the recent heavy selling by longs and of
short sales by local operators who were
more aggressive. The impression among
the leaders on the constructive sido was
that a larger short interest had been
created and that while there might be
further recession it was not safe to
get short on breaks. Those who sold
out said they expected to get their
grain back at lower prices A few days'
decline It was said would place the
n-arkets in better condition for another
bulge.
Good buying of wheat was in evidence
on the break but was not strong enough
to make a closing rally. Jn corn and
oa ts a covering movement lifted prices
slightly at the last. One of the most
persistent or the corn bulls said at the
last that he expected higher prices to
morrow, declaring that the majority of
the largest holders had sold out and
and the. pit element was short. '
Those bearish on corn say there has
been advance enough to discount all
bullish conditions for the present. They
also point to the reports from Balti
more saying that there is too much un
sold corn there for which there is no
demand. It is also asserted that a great
dnal of corn and oats has been rolling
to the west and southwest that has not
been sold, forcing; resales at lower
pi ices.
Liverpool cables said the heavy world
shipments of 17,000,000 bushels for the
week were offset by lirmer Argentine
offers, a better milling demand, and by
fewer cable offers over the week end from
Canada. Reselling by continental coun
tries has stopped and the undertone of
the wheat market rules firm, with out-
sde speculators buying futures. Traders
here said that as North America fur
nished almost 75 per cent of the tctal
world shipments for the week, it was
really a bullish factor showing that we
are rapidly disposing oi our surplus, ana
that the other side needed supplies.
Estimates of Argentina's exportable
surplus of wheat as cabled to the J.
Rosenbaum Grain company is inbuilt), nou
bushels. This compares with 148,000,000
bushels recently estimated by other in
terests. Latest reports from France are
that ' it will need to Import 80.000 000
bushels and that Roumania has 20,000,
000 bushels of exportable surplus.
The daily Chicago market letter re
ceived by the Overbeck & Cooke com
pany of Portland follows:
"Wheat Higher prices of the day were
made immediately after the opening, but
failed to hold. There appeared to be a
rather general disposition to look for a
reaction, which was accentuated oy tne
statement of a prominent operator who
analyzed the statistical position through
out the world and European financial
conditions as being against advancing
prices. Another influential factor was
private cables estimating the Argentine
exportable surplus at 185,000,000 bush
els, a very flattering report, unlikely to
be realized. The cash demand in the
local market was somewhat less active
and premiums were quoted lc to 2c
lower. The visible supply statement
showed a very disappointing increase.
Seaboard messages claimed the export
demand had slowed up, duo apparently
to a disposition to await a reaction fn
th market. It is understood the freight
market is pretty well booked up, indi
cating liberal clearances the balance of
the year. It Is quite evident that for
eigners in the recent past have bought a
great deal more wheat than has been
reported from day to day. The reac
tionary tendency may extend somewhat
further, but we still believe advantage
should be taken rt such opportunities to
make purchases.
"Corn As in wheat, sentiment favored
a reaction, which was easily attained in
the absence of outside buying. The de
pressing influence was the slowness of
the eastern demand, accompanied by
claims of congestion and cheaper offer
ings from the territory east of Chicago
As far as the Chicago market is con
cerned, there has been no change of con
sequence in conditions, as western and
southwestern feeders continue to outbid
us for supplies, leaving barely enough
grain coming this way to satisfy ordi
nary commercial requirements. Cash
premiums today were a shade easier for
old corn but slightly higher for new
grain. Declines such as witnessed today
should strengthen the technical position
of the market and afford good buying
opportunities.
"Oats followed the decline in other
grains in a small way, with little dispo
sition to press the selling side. Cash
Prices held well, with shipping sales of
263.000 bushels reported, mainly for do
mestic use. Country offerings to arrive
continue light.
"Rye had a natural setback with other
grains, but the declines met buying which
naa tne appearance or being against ex
port sales. Cash rye was relatively
steady. We continue to favor a position
on the buying side, feeling that the mar
ket must derive strength from the per
sistent export buying.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHLAT.
Open. High.. Low. Clse
Dec .$1.21 $1.21 $1.18 $1.78
May 1.18 1.38 1.16 llf.
July .....1.09 1.10 1.08 108
' , CORN.
Dec 71 .71 .70 .10
May 71 71 .70 .70
July 70 ..70 .69 .69
' ' OATS.
1
Dec 44 .44 .43 .43 j
May
July
. .43 .43 '4 .43
. ?40 .40 .39 ?4
' ' LARD.
. 9.95 9 65 9.92
.43
.3954
J tn.
May .
Jan.
May
10.22 10.23 10.25
SHORT RIBS.
10.22
9, SO
t'.b'J
Cash prives were as follows:
Wheat No. 2 rod, $1.28; No. 2 hard,
$1.22. V
Corn No. 2 mixed, 7172c; No.
2 yellow, 7273c.
Oatsi No. 2 white. 4445c; No. 3
white, 4344c.
Ryt3 No. 2, i)090c
Barley 63 70c.
Timothy seed $66.75.
Clover seed $15&20.
Pork Nominal.
Lard 11.35.
Ribs $10.75 12.
Cash Grain Markets.
Furnished by Jordan, Wentworth &
Co.. Portland:
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20. Wheat No.
2 hard, $1.12 i& 1.17; No. 3 hard, $1.13
1.15.
Corn No. 2 white. 68 c.
Oats No. 2 white. 4242c; No. 3
white, 41 43c.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 20. -Wheat No. 2
northern, $1.30; No. 2 hard, $1.191.20.
Corn No. 2 mixed, 7171c; No. 3
mixed, 6970c; No. 2 yellow, 73c -
Oats No. 2 white, 4546c.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 20. Wheat
No. 2 hard, $1.181.21; No. 3 hard,
$1.171.20.
Corn No. 2 yellow, 73c.
Oats No. 3 white. 4343a
WINNIPEG, Nov. 20. Wheat No. 2
northern, $1.12; No. 3 northern, $1.01.
DULUTH,
$2.45.
Minn., Nov. 20. Flax-
Minneapolis Grain Market.
Furnished by McCaull-Dlnsmore Grain
company of Portland:
Wheat No. 1 dark northern good to
fancy to arrive, $1.20 1.32 ; fancy
No. 1 rmber Datum, $1.29 1.35 ; No.
1 dark northern. $1.19 1.2S ; to ar
rive. $1.19; No. 1 northern $1.17
1.2ti; to arrive, $1.17; fancy No. 2
dark northern. $1.24 (g) 130 ; No. 2
dark northern, $1.18 1.24 ; No. 2
northern. $1.14 1.22 ; fancy No. 3
dark northern, $1.20 &)1.2o ; No. 3
dark torthern, $1.12 1.19 ; No. 8
northern, $1.10 (g) 1.18 ; No. 1 dark
hard Montana, $1.23 1.2S ; to ar
rive, $123 1.25; No. 1 hard Mon
tana, $1.19 1.23 : to arrive, $1.19
1.23; No. 1 dark hard Minnesota and
South Dakota. $1.19 1.21 : to arrive,
$1.191.21; No. 1 hard Minnesota
and South. Dakota. $1.1S 1.17 ; t(
arrive. $1.15 1.17 ; fancy No. 1 am
ber Durum, $1.13 1.10 ; to arrive.
1.03l.u; No. 1 amber Durum,
$l.ll1.13ti; to arrive. $1.02; No. 1
Durum, 99c$1.06; to arrive, 92c:
rancy wo. z amber Durum, $1.11 ft
l.li; No. 2 amber Durum. $1.09
1.11; No. 2 Durum, 97c$1.04.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 69f471Mic; to
arrive, STAc; No. 3 yellow, B7V4U94c;
to arrive, 66Ac.
OlU No. 2 white, 3943c; No. 3
white, 38i440c; to arrive, .37
38c.
Barley Choice, 5963c; medium good,
5458c; lower, S053c.
Rye 8284c; to arrive, 82
83 c.
Flax No. 1, $2.43tt2.45; to ar
rive, Nov., $2.42Vfe.
Wheat futures December, $1.15;
May, $1.15.
c
Grain at San Francisco.
RAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. Wheat
Milling. $22.10; feed, $1.952.05.
Barley Feed, $1.401.45; shipping,
$1501.55.
Oats Red, feed, $1 65 1.80.
Hay Wheat, $1720; fair, $1517;
tame oat, $1721; wild oat, $14016; al
falfa, $1921; stock, $1215: straw,
$11 ft 12.
' Seattle Grain Market.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 20. Wheat
Hard white, $1.30; soft white, western
white. $1.25; hard red winter, soft red
winter, northern spring, $1.22; western
red, $1.20; Big Bend bluestem, $1.80.
City delivery: Hay Timothy. $27;
mixed, $25; alfalfa. $23; D. C, $29;
straw, $15. Barley Whole, $39; ground
and rolled, $41; clipped, $44. Chop, all
grain, $45; cocoanut meal, $38; corn,
$41; corn, cracked, and feed meal, $43;
cottonseed meal, $58; linseed meal, $59;
scratch feed, $48; soy beans, $59; wheat.
$48; 1'uget sound, $48.
Primary Receipts.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Primary receipts:
Wheat, 1,982.000 bushels, vs. 1,204,(100
bushels; corn, 942,000 bushels, vs. 055.000
bushels; cats, 1,343,000 bushels, vs. 037,-
000 bushels. i
Shipments Wheat, 1,142,000 bushels,
vs. 572,000 bushels; corn, 538,000 bushels,
vs. 211,000 bushels: oats, 1)11,000 bush
els, vs. 165,000 bushels.
Winnipeg Wheat Futures.
WINNIPEG, Nov. 20. Wheat De
cember, $1.05; May, $1.08; Novem
ber, $1.14.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh
Fruits, Etc., at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. (State Di
vision of Markets.) Poultry Fryers,
2S30c; broilers, 28&40c; young roosters,
28fcf30c; old, 1418c; hens, 1830c;
ducks, 18ra'J0c; live turkeys, 324r40c;
dressed, 35(gi47c; hares, pound, 15g)18c;
squabs, dozen, $3(&3.50; jackrabbits, doz.,
$2 2.50.
Fruit Apples, box, $1(5)2.75; Lady
apples, box, $3.504; figs, black, double
layer box, 75c($1.25; grapes, crate, $1
1.50; grapefruit, . $4g5.50; huckleberries,
pound, 25c only; lemons, $6.50(9,
oranges, Valencias, $37.50; peaches,
crate, 85c1.25; pears, Bartlett, box,
$1. 50(2. 75; persimmons, flat crate, 75c
(5 $1.50; Persian melons, crate, 75c
$1.25; strawberries, crate, $12.25;
quinces, box, 75c1.50. .
Vegetables Mushrooms, pound, 50
75c; artichokes, lug, $1820; beans, lb.,
820c; .cabbage, pound, llc; cauli
flower, dozen, $11.50; carrots, sack,
$11.25; celery, crate. $2i&)3.50; English
cucumbers, dozen, $1.75f(t2; lettuce, crate,
$1.251.50; beets, sack; $11.25; onions,
brown and yellow, cwt., $1.501.75, at
wharf; green, box, $1.25 1.75; peas,
pound, 10ai5c; bell peppers, lug, $1.25(
1.75; potatoes, cwt., $1.102; sweet,
pound. l(6'2c; rhubarb, box. $1.2."
1.50; summer squash, lug, $l.flp(g)2.25;
spinach, pound, 78c; tomatoes, lug,
$1. 25312; turnips, sack. $1 1.50; Brus
sels sprouts, pound, 78c; garlic,
pound, &QSc, pumpkins and squash,
sack, $1.23$ 1.75.
Receipts Flour, 2333 quarter sacks;
wheat, 5735 centals; barley, 241,640 cen
tals; corn, 940 centals; potatoes, 2892
sacks; onions, 724 sacks; hay, 210 tons;
hides. 724; lemons and oranges, 3000
boxes; livestock, 150 head.
DIMS TESTS SUCCEED
NAVY SUBMARINE IS TRIED
UNDER VARIOUS CONDITIONS
Both Surface and Below Surface
Maneuvers Are Carried Out
by Crew of S-20.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
NEW LONDON, Conn.. Nov. 20.-
When the big U. S. navy submarine
S-20 made fast to the dock of the
New London Ship & Engine company
late Saturday she brought to a close
one of the most successful trials of
submersibles in naval annals.
The S-20's trial consisted of run
at various speeds on the surface to
determine, not only the actual dpeed
of the vessel, but also her cruising
radius; of runs submerged, where
all navigating must be by means of
her periscope; of tests of all appar
atus, firing of torpedoes; of tests
to determine her maneuvering abil
ity and of a test to demonstrate her
strength. This latter test consisted
of submerging the vessel with her)
trial crew and with the naval ob-1
servers aboard to 'a depth of 200
feet. .
As a final test the vessel was
. . . . ,r.i
ItllteiL iu oca auu luu .uuuuuuuoi;
in service conaition ior oa nours. it
was from this successful trial that
the S-20 returned Sunday.
PHONE HEARINGS SET
Discussion of Valuations to Be
Heard Before Kate Case.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) The valuation portion of the
hearing in the action of the state
department of public works against
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company and the Home Telephone
& Telegraph company of Spokane
will open at Olympia, December 18.
Hance H. Cleland, supervisor of
utilities, announced today. This
hearing, which probably will re
quire three days, is preliminary to
the hearings on rates, rules, con
tracts and service, and no testi
mony on any subject except valua
tion will be received.
Three hearings on rates, rules,
contracts, service, etc., will be held
later, one at Seattle, one at Tacoma
and one at Spokane, these being
the three cities affected by the in
creased rates proposed by the tele
phone companies.
MERGER FEELERS OUT
CON'GRESS AXD PUBLIC TO
BE thoroi:ghxy TESTED.
Government Not to Act Hastily on
Proposal to Consolidate
Packing Concerns.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 20.
Congress and the public are to be
thoroughly sounded by the admin
istration, it was declared here
in authoritative quarters, before the
government makes any final de
cision on the proposal of J. Ogden
Armour to consolidate the Armour
and Morris packing interests.
That there will be a division of
opinion in congress on the subject
seems assured, even among the rep
resentatives of livestock sections. I
This was indicated when Repre
sentative Anderson, Minnesota,
chairman of the agricultural sub-"
committee on appropriations, ex
pressed opposition to the proposed
merger, and Representative Frear,
Wisconsin, one of the house leaders
of the La Follette progressive
group, approved it.
The opposition of Representative
Anderson is regarded as significant.
The Minnesotan comes from the
center of a -livestock-growing sec
tion and was the head of the joint
congressional committee which in
the last session undertook to dis
cover what is the matter with .agri
culture. C
Representative Frear said he
could see no objection to the pro
posed merger in view of the fact
the concerns already have price
fixing agreements and in effect are
already combined.
CAR RELIEF IS PROMISED
Present Delivery to Northwest
Carriers to End Shortage.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Having obtained relief from
the shortage of refrigerator cars,
O. O. 'Calderhead, traffic expert of
the state department of public
works, telegraphed today that re
lief is in sight from the boxcar
shortage.
Approximately 1000 empty box
cars per day are being delivered to
the northwestern lines, he stated.
The interstate, commerce commis
sion yesterday ordered the Illinois
Central to deliver all empty refrig
erator cars north of Memphis to the
northwestern lines.
The present delivery of refriger
ator cars approximates 300 per day,
Mr. Calderhead eaid.
Burglar Stunned and Caught.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 20.
(Special.) Justice House this morn
ing issued a warrant charging
Philip Garlow with second-degree
burglary. The latter was arrested
Saturday night after he is said to
have been caught in the act of rob
bing the home of B. F. Louden on
Oak street. Louden, awakened,
struck Garlow over' the head w.ith
a revolver and then telephoned for
the police.
Ttnnaway Boys Still Missing.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 20
(Special.) A fruitless search was
made by the Centralia police Satur
day nisrht for two boys who ran
away from their homes in South
Bend. Bicycles that the boys rode
here, 62 miles, were sold by them
to a local second-hand store Satur
day afternoon. One of the runaways
is Marshall Abbott, aged 15, son of
Li. H. Abbott.
Deserter Suspects Are Held.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 20.
(Special.) On telegraphic informa
tion from Missoula, Mont., where
they are said to have deserted from
the army, Arthur T. Thomas and
W. A. Ringer were arrested in Cen
tralia Saturday night by the police.
The two men are being held In the
city Jail pending word from Mis
soula as to their disopsition. .
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Nov. 20. Highest tem
perature, 47 degrees; lowesrt, 40. River
reading, 8 A. M.. 4.5 feet; change in
last 24 hours 0.3-foot rise. Total rain
fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), Hon; total
since September 1, 1922, 8.87 Inches; nor
mal elnce September 1, 9.75 Inches; de
ficiency, 0.8S inch. Sunrise, 7:19 A. M. ;
sunset, 4:35 P. M. ; total sunshine', fl
hours 8 minutes; possible sunshine, 9
hturs 16 minutes. Moonrise, Tuesday,
S :51 A. M. ; moonset, Tuesday, 7 :34 P. M.
Barometer (reduced sea level) 5 P. M.,
30.32 Inches. Relative humidity: 5 A. M.,
94 per cert; noon, 86 per cent; 5 P. M.,
61) per cent.
THE) WWATTTER.
Wind.
STATIONS.
Roker
Boise
Boston . . .
Calgary ..
Chicago . .
Denver . . .
D. Moines.
Eureka ..
Galveston..
Helena ...
44j0.no
4810.00
48 .4i
44SO.OO
3r.jo.01
4010.00
NV
NW
IClear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
NW
12iN
. .ISW
Pt. cloudy
S2I0.001
Cloudv
54 0.08
ti.slo.oo
42(0.00
.ISW
Clear
io
Clear
Clear
uneau
t40:0.oo
I City..
40,0.00!
NB IClear
SW r!lear
Los Ang.
6010.00
(iO;0.04!
40.0(l
4B0.00
Marshfie'd.
Medfof d . .
. . NWlClear
n icioudy
N iCloudy
I N. Orleans.
S0.OOJ. .."E IClear
New York
48
5610.20
N. Head ..
Phoenix . .
Pocatello .
Portland ..
Roseburg .
Sacramento!
St. Louis .
Salt Lake..
441 5210.001
IN Clear
IW IClear
SW IClear
NE IClear
In ICloudy
4l 70(0.00
;tO 42 0.00
431 4710.00
48 5210.02
41(1 5010.001
K IClear
44!0.O0i
4610. OOi
(WjO.OO
2iO.OII
S
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
IClear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. clondy
NW
NW
VV
N
jJJ pran
Seattle .. . .
Sitka ....
Tacoma6 .'. '.
Tatoosh. Is.
Valdez
48iO.0O
t44IO.OO'
3 O . OS
4B10.00I
4S 0.00:
NE
E
46,
t20;0.00
i S1,"'-. ,'a'1
Washington
O.OI
NW
Cloudy
iClear
5410. Ort
N1V
Winnipeg
24 0.00
SE ICloudy
, yakima
3810.01
ICloudy
A. M. today. P. M. report of preced
ing day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; winds
mostly easterly.
Oregon Cloudy; moderate easterly
-winds.
Washington Cloudy with rain In west
portion; moderate easterly winds.
Phone your want ads to The
Oregonian, Main 7070.
Speed and Strength,
Power and Permanency
is an unusual combination
for a Light Delivery Truck
But then, the
Roberts Motor Gar Go.
oadway 1368. Park nnd Everett Strw
Portlnnd, Or.
Broadway 1368. Park
DIVIDENDS BIG CHEER
STEWART SPEEDOMETER DI
VIDES EXTRA BOXUS.
Parkhill Manufacturing Company
Increases Capital Stock From
$300,000 to $1,500,000.
BY. O. A. MATHER.
(Bv Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Dividend an
nouncements today again gave cheer to
the financial markets.
The Stewart-Warner Speedometer cor
poration declared an extra cash divi
dend of $t and announced its purpose
to Increase the annual rate from $4 to $."
beginning next year.
This year's dividend payments by the
Stewart -"Warner corporation attest the
prosperity of the automobile and ac
cessory industries. The company's divi
dend rate increased from $2 to $3 in May
and from $3 to 4 in October.
The Parkhill Manufacturing company
increased its capital stock from $300,000
to $1,500,000 and declared a 400 per
cent stock dividend. The purpose was
to adjust a balance between low Mock
capitalization and heavy capital invest
ment. Stockholders of the Cannon Manufac
turing company voted to increase the
capital stock from $3,500,000 to flO.TOO.
000. to reduce to par value from $100. to
$10 a share, and to pay a 200 per cent
stock dividend. Stockholders will rec( ive
30 new shares for each share now held.
Stockholders of the New Englander
Spring Bed company will vote on Decem
ber 4 on increasing the preferred stock
from $"00,O00 to $2,500,000 and the com
mon Mock from $500,000 to $2,500,000.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Piggly Viggly Stores, Inc., has been
called for December 4 to vote on amend
ing the charter in order to authorize
an increase in the class A common sock
from 200.000 to 300,000 shares. The direc
tors on Saturday met and adopted a res
olution calling for the changes. The
notice to the stockholders does not state
hew the new stock will be dispose! of.
Stockholders of record December 1 jrvill
bo entitled to vote.
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
against the Piggly Wiggly eastern cor
poration was filed in Newark, N. J., to
day and a receiver was appointed. The
corporation operated 1 1 stores in New
Jersey, but is understood to have no con
nection with the Piggly Wiggly Stores,
Inc. Liabilities exceeding $1,000,000 and
assets of about $25,000 were alleged in
the bankruptcy petition.
ROAD WORKTO BE ASKED
Wasco County Officials to Attend
Highway Meeting Today.
THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) J. T. Adkisson, county judge,
and J. W. Hlx and L. D. Kelley,
commissioners, expect to make a
strong plea before the state high
way commission at its meeting to
morrow for the letting of additional
contracts for construction of. units
on The Dalles-California highway.
The county court officials left for
Portland this afternoon to attend
the meeting of the commission. The
construction of units 2 and 3, which
would cover the highway from the
top of Tygh grade to the top of
White river grade, the latter north
of Maupin, will be asked, it was
aid.
ff Give f
I 4 by the ; t
1 OA Mth Ml
JqI
pjjgsT Have you stood on the ACROPOLIS at ATHENS
I --Sk M. ARISTOTIFj ARISTOPHANES. ST. PAUL
DEMOSTHENES t '
One of the many rare experiences offered by the
AMERICAN EXPRESS Luxury Cruise on the
Mauretania
V
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to the mecuvesTaneaxi
From New York February 7th 66 Days of Enchantment
The MAURETANIA your home all the way
Visiting Azores,Madeira,Cadiz,Scville,Gibraltar,TangieT,AlgieTs,Monte
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Send for illustrated announcement
ft wMW: 'WY,a,. It or
lUfHrtE-rriff
ticcn ca m..f r.l. Not. 25th
YOKOHAMA, KOBE,
ITS SB SS Hannawa Dec 15th
For rates, space, etc.. apply to
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT
609-522 Board of Trade Bids.
Broadway G380
P
nnd Everett Streets, fePKS&feSffi&a
ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS
STRS. LV'ItLI.VE AND UN DIMS
Dally, Except Saturday,
Ti30 P. M.
Fare to Astoria $1.85 One Way
$3.00 Round Trip.
Week-lind Round Trip $2.50.
THE DALLES -HOOD RIVER
Steamer Service
Dally, Except Sunday, 7:15 A. 1L
Fare to The Dalles $1.25,
Hood River $1.00.
The Harklna Transportation Co.
Broadway :t44. Alder-St. Duck.
ROYAL MAIL
to EUROPE
"The Comfort Route"
New York Cherhonrir
Southampton Hum burg:
ORDVNA Dec. 20. Jan. 31, Mar. 14
OKUITA .Inn. 10, Feb. 21
IHKEtT r.VSSKNGKK SKRVICK
From Pacific Coast Torts to U. K.
Regular Sailings,
The Royal Mail Steam PacketCo.
Rainier Bids.. Seattle, Wash., or
Local Agents.
SCANDINAVIAN
AMERICAN
DKNMARK, NOR
WAY, ti E D E N.
I i K K M A N Y t n d
BALTIC STATES
llelliff Olav. .Nov. 30
Fmlerik YIII.l"c 7
Oscar II Jun. 2
t inted iStateH Jan. 7
Large. Fast, ;
teady, HeIliK Olav.. Feb. 15
Comlortable fcteavn-
ji- reueriK in. i eo. i. t
ers. fapacious state
t'nitel States Mar. S
rooms ana prome
nade Pecks.
Oscar II Mur. 23
IllelliK Olav,.. Mar. 2U
Daily Concert.
For I'uHbeuKer Kitten: 105 3d St.. Portland
STEAMER
FOR SAN FRANCISCO, LOS
ANGELES & SAN DIEGO
Sailing Thursday, 2:30 P. M.
Low Rates
M. BOLLAM, Agent
122 Third St. Phone Bdwy. 0026
HONOUJLU.SUVA, NEW ZEALAND
The U eli-r:iiii'U Koal Mail Mea:ner,
"Niaifara" (30.000 tons), Nov. 24, Jan.
26. "Makura" (13,500 tono). Dee. 'ii.
Feb. 23. Sail from Vancouver, B. C. For
rates, etc., apply Canadian raeific Rail
way. 55 Third Nt Portland, Or. Can-nrilun-AustralaMian
Royal Mall Line. 741
llnslirprs St.. Ut nnronvpr, U. C
.
SS. Admiral Evans
Sails from .Municipal Dock No. 3 jj
Wednesday. Nov. 22, 10 A. M. gj
Every Wednesday thereafter. H
FOR SAN FRANCISCO. g
LOS ANGELES. SAN DIEGO, fi
SS Admiral Goodrich 1
Wed., Nov. 22, 7 P. M. 1
Marshfield, Eureka 1
San Francisco M
Ticket Office M
1 101 THIRD ST.. COR. STARK. 1
IIS rhone Broadway S481. !
mm
AMERICAN EXPRESS
Travel Department
Cor. Sixth and Oak St.. Broadway 5060
Olds. Wormian & King, Atwater 4SO0.
North China Line
COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY
Operating United States Government Ships.
DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE WITHOUT
TRAJiSHIPMRST BETWEEN
PORTLAND. OREGON.
and
YOKOHAMA, KOBE, SHANGHAI, TAKTJB.Ut
(Tientsin) DAIREN.
I USSR SS Wp.t O'RnwfL Dec. 1st
ugsB gs Wcl( Keat Dec81t
HONGKONG, MANILA.
USSB SS Wawalona. . . .Dec ZOtn
Portland, Orea-oa