The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 04, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

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    MONDAY, APRIL 4. 1921.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
s
11
FLOUR MARKET FEELING
flUTTER DECLINE
Ml llll IM LLLLI'I
I.U1. 111 LIILUI
. ECO' KIDS E1UIITEEN CE5TS
F. o. b, bayerg finally derided on rfn
1,8-ceat baying price for current re-rt-lpt
eggs for Tees-day.
Dairy and produce price
Boiler. Ed. C heese.
Portland S9e : Sic S7e
Nan Francisco 8"e : SSVie SS'ie
Chicago ....48c 2Sc 2Ve
Nrattli 43e 30c S7c
Sew York ..itVa' Shc 2c'
'. Prop of 4c In the price of. butter, ef
fective at the week' opening, was a
mere'' reflection of the news given in
this report on Haturday. For some time
pant there has been tnoro or less in
crease in the weakness in the butter
trade and lower. price wero but natural.
Placing of best print in parchment wrap
rn at S9r a pound in box lot, which means
a rrfstl felling Tme nt s.ic a pounu, " u
in effect oin the Tolumc of consumption. At
tbi lime of the Tteir. when there is a gradual
increase in the 'tliiijnj. consumption, must be
quickened or else' Ithe market will go to pieces.
That Urn consumption cannot ke-p pace
with, the increais-d supply of the immedUtce
fmiir im nractirkllv a certainty and for this
. n , v.-... t . m .... ....... i r. n ,K.t t Vi. nrice
of buffer will continue to; drop by degree umu
the low point of the wunn is readied. Then
the storage seseon will start Juit bow low
lh price of but'er will drop is not certain,
hat ha happened to the price of egzs a fore
cast' by aorne for th butler market, but the
tirade generally is nit in.-lined to this belief.
Keriew of the .Han Franciaro butter market
for the week endm- Friday, by the Lmted States
bureau of market:
The outstanding feature of the Han Francisco
market this week was the' sharp upward turn dur
ing the Utter half, due to very heavy and un
expected eastern demand. Reiwrts that Hanish
shipment had ceased and that England had
raised restriction on butter corrsumption and
would use all Ianih exports, caused eastern
dealers to look to California for fancy fresh but
ter. From Friday to Friday there was continued
fluctuations in price and trading conditiona
changed practically every day. There waa slight
net change in uuotation and there waa an ad
Tanrn of only c for the week. The tone of
the market iu weak Monday, firm Tuesday fol
lowing good I'acitic rn.kt demand: weak again
Wednesday UP until eastern demand practically
rleaneit up surplus stock. While dealer era
unable to fill all orders from New York, Phila
delphia and Boetnn,, local prices did not advance
as rapidly aa might hare been expected,' deal
ers were nceriain as to how long eastern de
mand would continue and wished to keep prices
r'oady in order to encourage shipiring biLsinesa.
Without outside demaod the fan Francisco
market would hare been in poor condition due to
heavy receipt. Cold (storage, holdings show an
. W I r , uui t,i,w,t. hi brie m ,rmc u i iu aiwi i
'held lota. Maiket etosed firm.
Tbos desiring specisl Infotmstion regarding
any market should write the Market Iditor,
Oregon Journal, enclosing slump for reply.
ECO BIDS SHOWI5G i REDUCTION
Bid, for eggs are allowing the expected reduc
tion as forecast in these reports last week. The.
boosting firms have, quit poodting and the mar
ket nan beca allowed to sink. , Current receipts
l"W18c.
CHICKEV SITUATION' TERT SLOW
While there waa no business in the lire ehick
tn market at the opening of the week, indica
tions were for eontimied slow buying in the lo
cal trade with, no immediate improvement in
prices.
i
CHET.SE WEAKNESS PRONOUSCEB
- WesJineaa in the chaene market Is mare pro-
nouneed althonch no formal notice of a cut in
prim baa aa yet been named by tne TUlajnooa
. aahoeiation. 1 Jeaters here report tliat auppiiea
r beginning to aocnmulate.
DAPPLE MOVEMENT STILL GOOD
' , . . V. I . .,, nnnAinali. for til
lower valued stock, there Lh an excellent more
merit of apples in Portland at thitf time. Yakima
continues to mafce a desperate effort to clean up
ita anuUi auea Quickly.
MEAT- MARKETS RCLI5G SLOWER
" Market for country killed meaU is ruling
rather slow along ths street. Hogs are showing
the bulk of the sales of good stuff around 16
16 140 for country killed while Teals are glow
at 15c, '; .
BRIEF OTES OF PRODFCV TRADE
;reeh peas lower at 14 15c per pound.
'Wail Wall Spinach, around $1.40 1-50
k box. . .
Mexican ' tomatoes firmer at $5.00 Per lug
tor repacked.,
Fancy lettuce la ery firm t $5.00 a crate;
others down to $3.25.
Fractional changes ahown in orange and lemon
Prices.
WHOLESALE PRICES IJT PORTLAND
- Tbese are prices retailers pay wholesalers, as
gept aa otherwise noted:
Dairy Product
BCTTKIl Selling price, box lots: Cream
ery, extra, parchment wrapped, 3iic per lb.
Jobbing price: Cubes, extra. 31 32c per
iu. ; dairv, buying price, lbc per lo.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery basis. Nn. 1
grade. 35c; No.' 2, 33g3ic; country ataUons,
30 31c per lb.
CHKbeK Setting price: Tillamook, fnrih
rvrM-,.n uacv trirtreta. S6eS37e oer lb.: Tonne
Amaricaa, 87 e 3bc; Oregon-Washington trip-"
kvta, S5a lb. Prices to jobbers, f. o. b. Tilla
mook: Triplets, 83c: Young Americas. S4e,
Belling price: Block Swisa, 38 40c; limburber,
Ie$38e lb.: cream bricks, l8Je per lb.
IXiCift Buving priee: Current receipts,
l.r; elean stock. 21e dirtiea and cracks, ,17
18c; candled, selling price, 21c; select, 23c
per dosen.
UV'E POUI.TBT WsTlloe pne: Heavy hen.
24a per pound; light bens, 22 per .pound:
old roosters. 1 ftc per lb. ; turt-r-, -ic Mr lo.:
dressed, 40l05c per lb.; ducks 8540e lh.
Sr,h VhiUiiw and FntU
rRESH FRUIT Oranges. $3.605.25 box;
haninas. 1010 ID.; lemons. j.auef.ia per
ease; grapefruit. Florida, $7.25 1 8.25; CaU
fornia. $3.75 0 4.00; Louiaian strawberries,
$5.5U per a4-pmt crate.
AIPI.KS $1.7S4.O0.
DEIBD FKurr Laua. xo.03 s s.ns:
fards. $3.50 0 3.75 per box: figs. $2,00 0
$.50; prunes, 70s to 80s, 50-lb. box. 7 14c lb.
ONIONS Selling price to retailer: Local.
75cr)$1.35l garlic, lac; green onions, S040o
doxen bunch.
POTATOES Selling price to retailers: tf
con fancy. $1.50; sweets, Arkansas, $3.23
If 3.50 hamper.
VEGEPAU1JSS Artichekt. No. . 1. per doa..
$1.25; asparagus, 12 14150 per lb. ; beets,
new. per wv, $1.25; cabbage. 2c per pound;
W inuingstadt, pony crsts, ir pound. 3v
8 1e; carrots, per cwt.. $1.23; csmxa, ouncheo,
per doaeo, 60 t$ 55c; cauliflower. : local. $1.00 W
1.50; celery, 8s n Diego, select, 4 1 a, 5s. per
erate. $5.50 06.00; celery, fancy large, bunched,
par dos.. $1.25 1.85; garlic, lb.. 20c; green
onions, per doa.. 40c; green peppers, large, per
la,, 45s; bonwradisii rkt. per 10 . ttie; lettuce,
crate $4.50 9 5.00, doaen, $1.25 1.35; pars
ley, doxen 50c, per lb. 2e; peas, green, lb .14 d
ISc; peppers, long, dried. lb.,40 45c; radiskes,
pet doa., 5uc; ronbarb. huUioue. 23-lb. box,
jmt lb., SOc; mtahaca, per lh., 1 Sc; j)inacU,
Wall WaUa, per "box, $1.25(1.50: turnatoaa.
28-lb. lug. per box, $4.73 03.00; turnips, par
cwt., $3.00.
Mesas and Provision!
COCXTBT MEATS Selling price: Country
hogs, 16 He lb. for top blockers, about 123
to 150 lbs.; bear stuff lower; Teal, top, 80 to
110 lbs.. 15c; heavy atulf teas; spring lambs,
l22e per lb. -
6iOKED MEATS Haaa, 8037 per lb.;
breakfast bacon. 26 53c
. UAKD Kettia nuuired. 19 14e Ox.; tieroa
basia, compound, 12a.
PACK. IN O MOCSH MEATS Steer-beef, lee;
cow beef ( 13H14c; bogs, 17 He; lamba.1T
J 19c Pt lb.
Ptsh and She (fish
- FRESH FISH Chinook. I ) lb.; hall-
bnt, fresh, 18 20c: sturgeon, ( ); black cod.
lis 12c; kippered salmon, $2.255 2.50 10 lb.
basket; kippered cod, t.J: raaor-dams, ( tl
erabe, $2.50 3.50 doaen: raaor clams, $5 box;
.. ling cod. 6 9 7c lb. : Columbia amelt, $ 1.29 boa.
OYSIERS Lutuik par gaiioo. ti.uo;
Oiympia. i.50
Hop. Wool and Hide
. HOPS Nominal. 1920 crop, 13 922s.
HIDES Calfskin. 810e; aipa. B0e:
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton,' Grain, . Etc
ill - S17 Board of Trad naming
Overbeck&CookeCo.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
Members Chicago Board of Trad
Correspondents of Logan. A Bryan
Chicago Jfew York
tMAlUCET
r
EiASrCET
RTTA1U PRJCXT
Asparagus 1A today selling aa low as
20c a pound In the retail shops as a re
suit of the general drop In the whole
sale market. California asparagus is
today in very liberal supply here and it
is believed that the price Is getting close
to the bottom, as some of the canners
of the Kouth are said to have started
operations. ;
One of those Queer twists of demand
is shown in the local trade when dealers
complain that the public refuses to pur
chase the white asparagus. It is no
ticeable that te public's taste for as
paragus , will change considerably dur
ing a season. For instance, after there
tiafcvbeen a big supply of green aspar
aguT'Hii the market the taste will turn
to the white stock, while at other times
white stock cannot be moved.
Just why this discrimination against
white a.pararus is not known. It is
considered the best of all asparagus ; in
fact, "is the only kind that the canners
use and the public buys In tins.
It begins to look as it there will be a
slight advance In the price or tne bet
ter grade of potatoes.
Krks are cheaper in the private stalls
alongside the public market than in the
market itself.
Butter is down 5c a poimd at whole
sale and 5c at retail, beginning Monday
morning. Thjs i means a 45c a pound
selling price of best butter in plain
wrappers. 1 hose that want a carton will
pay extra. - ,
Th. follow n nrirw m e cenerany in reiau
shops for good quality. Some values are frac
tionally higher, inferior stuff fractionally lower:
Hutter- rresh creamery, 4.1c. jd.
Kggs Freh extras. S3 30c tier dozn.
Tmitn f'hi.-knn rtresiied. 40W4SC.
1-S.h Hitituni 40e Tier lh - halibut. 25 30c
per lb.: Columbia river fmelt, 5c per lb.; perch,
15c per lh.
Flour Best loeal patent, $2.40 2.50 per
. . . a i '
I'otatoes Burbanks, 1.2S1.50 per sack.
(Imoiu rl Wc per pound.
Mdiimiim nrirea on th Portland tHlhlic mar
get: Catibase, 2c per lh. ; cauliflower, ISc head;
carrots, 2c per lb. : celery hearts. 1 5e; onions.
2c lb.; parsnips. 114c lb-: dry beans, 7c lb.;
bulk honev. quart 90c; pint 47c; ducks, 50c
lb. ; geese, 4 5c lh. cottage cheese. 20c lb.: hens,
3169 33c lb.: fryers. 31c lb.: eggs, 28c doiea;
butter, 45c lb.; milk. 13c quart.
DAI BY PRODITF. OF THE COAST
' San Francisco Market
Ran Francisco. April A. V. 1'.) Butter
Kxtraa. 37c: prime firsts, 45 Vie.
Eeg-EitTas, 2R14c; extra firsts. 27c; dir
ties. No, 1. 2 7c; firsts, extra pullets, 2 7 He; un-
Atvr Tttlllptji i? Ac.
Chcote-Califorui flata, faney, 23 ',ic; firsts.
21,c.;.
Seattle Market
Seattle. April 4. (U. P.) Ecgs Fresh
nncii Oilftraoc: nulleta. 24 a 25e.
Butter Ixical creamery cubes. 42e; bricks
43c.
POTATOES AI.OSO THE COAST
Sealtls Market
Seattle, April" 4. -(V. P.) Potatoes Yaki
ma I .cms. 27t80; locals, l4ml.
San Francisco Maeke
Km rnnriim Anril 4. ( 1". F.) Pota
toes - Hiver Whites, f 1.90 0 2.25; Salinas,
$2.75 : sweet,". $6.00 p 6. .10.
Oniona Auatralian brown.- 50c a bse.
Stir York Batter and Fggs
New York, April 4. (f. N. S.) Butter
Market stronger. Creamery, extras (salted and
unsalted), 48H (5214c; eregmery, firsts (salted
and uiisalK'd), 43 ; 51 He; creamery, high-r
than extras (salted and nnsalted), 40
63 He; state dairy, tubs, 2 8 49c; imiUtion
creamery, firsts, 2 5 2d c
Cheese Market steady. Bute Whole milk.
speciaLs, 23 14 20c; whole milk, fancy, 23
2lc: whole miU, lower grades, 18 22 14 c
Wisconsin Whole milk, fancy Young Americas,
2ft2!c. Sute Skims, iqwcials. lllsllifep;
skims, ehoiea. 1316; skims, fair to good, 10
j12c; skims, lower grades, 5 9c.
Kgg Market steady. arby white, fancy,
3Sc; nearby brown, fancy, 34c; extra, 3114-
32o; firsts. 2014 Iff 29c.
Chicago Dairy Produce
Chicago. April 4. I. N". 8.) Butter Receipts,-
7S73 tubs. Creamery extra, 46c; firsts,
41 ft 44c: packing atock. 18(18c.
Eggs Receipts, 20.520 cases. Current re
ceipts. 2l4f2;te; ordinary firsts, 20fe21c;
firsts, i 23 IS c check?.-1 7 14 tle: dirties, 1 9c.
Cheese Twin, new. 19 14 (20 14c; daisies,
20!4ti21e; Ymmg Americas. 23 14 p24c;
longhoms. 22 22 4 c; brick. 19(20e.
Live Poult ry--Turkeys. 40ci chickens, SOf1;
springs. 33c; roosters, 20c; geese. 1618c;
ducks. 36c.
Minneapolls-Dnluth Flax
Dtiluth. April 4. (I. N. S.l ETti May.
$1.53 14; July, $1.37 14; track and arnre,
$1.53 14 el-55V4-
Minneapolis. April 4. (L N. S.) Flax
May. $1.57; July. $1.60 track and arrire.
$1.57 s 1.60.
Chicago Potato Market
Chicago, April 4. I. X. S. ) Potatoes
Rweipts, 87 ear". New Florida, Spsulding
Rose No. 1. per bbl.. $12.50: No. 2, $10.50;
Northern Whites, sack and bulk, $1.00 01.10.
Clam Season Opened
Aberdeen, Wash., April 4. Th clam dig
gers' strike, which has delayed tbe opening of
the packing aeason in the plant of the Pioneer
Packing company, was terminated last week, the
diggers agreeing to a reduction in the price per
hundredweight for digging the razor clams.
TVaral Stores Market
New Tork, April 4. L N. S.) Turpentin
Savannah 52 1 : New York. 01.
Rosin Savannah, 8.60; New York, 4.0.
green bides. 3 0 4c; salted. Be per It.
MOHAIR Long. 1317e; shorn, 13c
Oroceelaa
SCGAB Refinery bmui: Cnbe, $11.00;
fruit and berry, $0.23; D yellow, 18.25; beat
granolated. lU li; extra. C, 18.03; Gtflden C
$0 75. ;
HONEY Per ease. $7.50 0 7.73.
KICK Japan style. No. 1. 4 lie: Bin
Boee. 6 H c per lb. : New Orleans bead, Se.
COFFEE Boasted. 19 0 31c. in aacka of
drcms.
BALT Coarse, half ground, 1 00a. $16.30
per ton; 60s, $17.85; table dairy. 60s, $27.26;
bales. $S.50 4 00; fancy, table and dairy,
$34 50; lump rock, $26.60 par ton.
-BEANS Sale by jobbers: Small wblta,
44 lb.: larr waite. 4Ae; pink, 7 "4 per lb.;
hmaa, 8c; bayou. 1014 c: reds, 8c; Oregon
beans, buying prices normal.
CANNED MII.K Carnatirm. $6.00; Borden,
$6.00; Aster, $5.90; Eagle, $11.50; Libby,
$3.90; Mount Vernon. $5.90 per case.
8ODA CRACKERS In bulk. 17c per lb.
NUTS Walnuts. 28 82a lb.; slmoods. 29
S0c; filberts, 21c in sack lota; peanuts, 100
14c; pecans, 23e; Brazils. 30c.
Ron, ralota, OR
ROPE Sisal, dark, 14c; whit, 18a par lb.;
standard Manila 20 He.
L1NSEBD Oil, Raw, ,bbls,. 99e gaL; kettl
botied. bbis., ii.ui; raw. cases, ax.x; ooueo,
eases. 81.16 rjer callon.
COAL, OILr Pearl or water white). In drnnu
0 frron arrls. 17 He gal.; eases, SOe par gal.
GASOLINE Iron barrels, SOc; case. 42 He
per fcsuon.
WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 12 He; 600 Tbs,.
13e Der lb.
TCRPENTTNB Tank. 9e; cases, $1.14;
10 ease ,ors, e fees.
T ALLOW AND UREASE K 1 UIlow, 6;
No. 2. 4c
CASCARA BASK New Be per lb.
WOOL Willamette valley, c carta, 10c; asa
dinm, 20c: fin, 20o per lb.; EasUrn Oregon
Id, ho 15(20e per lb
Building Boom
Now Looming
Aroiihd Corner
BY DICK SMITH
; 8pciai Coeeespondent of Th Journal
1 Kansas City, Mon April 4. A BTr
balldlcg boom is jast aroaad tb
corner, in the opinion of A. M. Den
nis, one of tbe largest real estata
owners la Kansas City. .
"layestors who are tired of pat
ting money la stocks, often only to
see It wiped eat, will welcome an
opportunity to -invest in wontetaing
as tangible as real estate" he said.
"Material men shontd hasten the re
duction of costs. : Only by taking a
temporary loss can they get Into
vantlty prodnctloa. Once la qaan
tity prodnctloa lower prices Trill be
profitable."'
THE EFFECTS
E
DE
IE
IS DUE IN FLOUR
WHEAT BIDS SLUMP i
Hard white wheat bids were down to
91. li on tbe Portland Merchants s ex.
change Monday, a log ef le a eashel
from the last quotation March SI.
NORTHWEST GKAIJf KECETPTS
Beported by Portland Merchants Exchange:
N010US
Cars
Wheat. Barley. Floor. Oata, Bay.
Portland. Mon.. 7 .... ft 6 1
Year ago. S7 30 2 13
Reason to date..l350 224 67 472 2109
Year ago. 75S6 171 3471 418 1881
Tacoma, Sat... It 1 1 2 ....
Year ago. 11,... 22,... 1
Keaaon to date.. S!S 4 41H 122 S27
Year ago. 6260 77 2737 ; 188 703
Seattle. Sat.... 2 1; 3 .... 4
Year ago. 20 ... . 5 ..... ' 2
Heaaon to date.. 4083 10 327 373 1207
Year ago... D422 234 695 631 1133
By H jinan H. Cohen
Flour prices are utterly out of Jine
with wheat market values and condi
tions and have been so for some time
past. There is not the slightest excuse
for the prfesent extreme value for patent
or family flour with the price of wheat
as low as it has been for an extended
period. For that reason It Is forecasted
that flour prices are due for a drop
of 40c to l a barrel within the imme
diate future.
If millers follow the ztricw of - wheat, the
eTtreme droo forecast will be made. In any
event a severe cut in the price of floor is
necessary and will be made as soon as millers
make up their minds just how much they can
stand.
Milling interests nrobiVy wotrd have fol
lowed the price of wheat some time ago had
it not been for the record breaking losses ttury
have suffered in their wheat purchases. -.Not a
single one i of them, so far as can be ascer
tained, has purchased wbeat for milling and
exporting bnt what bad dropped an unusually
targe sum this season. This, therefore, has com
pelled millers to go rather slow about making
flour reductions. Most oi tnem nave aireaay
drooned alt ther made during the war period.
Rolled and whole oats and barley and whole
and cracked com are each down $1 a ton for
the day.
No change in miJlstoffs.
FLOUB Selling rrice, mill door: Patent,
$9.00; Montana spring wheat. $8.75; Wil
lamette Taller brands. $6.65: local straight,
$6.90: bakers" hard wheat. $8.00; bakers' blue
stem. $7.50; grahAi. $7.20; wholewheat. $7.50;
Price for city delirery, 13e extra; suburban,
20c extra.
HAY Buying price, nominal. Willamette
timothy, fancy, $20.00 f 27.00 per ton: Eastern
Oregon timothv. $2.O0 28.00 per ton; clover,
$10.00(15.00; straw, $14.00; alfalfa. $19.00
per ton.
;UAIV RACKS Nominal. No. I Calcutta
5 14 'c; domestic, 6c in car lots; less amounts
Higher.
MH.LSTCFFS MiU rnn at mill, sacked, ton
lots. $28.00; carloads. $27.00.
OATS Per ton, baying price: Feed, $35.00
fS $36. no.
BARLEY Buying price: Feed. $31,00 9
32.00: millinz. $33.00.
SEET Buying price, nominal: no demand.
Red clover, recleaned. ( 1 lb.; alsike. ( ) ;
vetch 1 1.
.FF.KPSTUFFS F. O. B. mills; Rolled bar
ley. $39,00441.00: whole barley. $36.00 ; al
falfa meal. $29.00: ocoanut -meal. $30.00;
cracked corn. $40.00: whole com. $37.00 ton;
scratch feed, $53.00; soy bean meal. $55.00 per
ton; whole oats, $38.00: : rolled oats, $11.00;
chicken wheat, $54.00 ge .n.OO per ton.
Merchants Exchange bidr:
WHEAT
April. May.
Hard white H3 115
Soft white 115, 115
Whit club 114 j 115
Hard winter 1 10 110
Northern spring 110: 110
Rod Walla 110; 110
FEED OATS
No. 2 whit ..... 8000: 3000
BARLEY
No bids.
CORN
No bids.
Wheat Market Is
Slow at the Start;
Professionals Sell
Chicago, April 4. (I. N S.) Wheat
trend was erratic late In the session and
closed irregularly. Coarse grains fin
ished higher. Provisions closed sharply
lower.
May wheat up lc and July llic off.
May corn steady to 4c up; July, J,ie
higher and September, 4 to c ad
vanced. May oats 4c up ; July, c
higher and September: 4c up.
Chicago. April 4. (1. N- S.) Wheat started
with selling by brokers acting for a local profes
sional and advanced moderately after tbe start.
The market was unchanged to lie higher for
May and unchanged for July.
Limited offerings and fairly good commission
house buying featured the start in corn. May
was He to Sc better; July He up and Sep
tember 4c better.
Shorts coTered early in oats and offerings were
light. Fair advances were made after th open
ing, which waa "sc up for May: He to lc bet
ter for July and e higher for September.
Provisions were generally firm with little buy
ing. Offerings wer light.
Chicago range by United Press:
WHEAT
Open. High.
Low. Close.
1351 138U
113 113
5914 60
62 H 63 H
64 63 a
;3i 37H
37Ta 38
38 -H 39 H
li i 129
104 103 5a
80
May .-
July
May
July .. .v. .
Sept. ......
May
July
Sept.
May .......
July
May
Cash barley,
137 138 3a
11614 1181
CORN
604 60
63 H 63
65 65 i
OATS
37 i 87 H
39 89 '4
39 89
BYR
130 130 H
1054 1081
BARLEY
SO
60 0 77c.
PORK
May
July
1085
1787
1983
1740
1780
1740
1780
1032
1090
1787
LARD
1083
1 123
RIBS
May
July
1083
1125
1040
1080
May 1032 1032
July 1070 1070
Cash wheat No. ' 1 red.
No. 2 red. $1.428.1. 46; No,
No. 3 hard, $1.47 i 1.48.
933 99T
1030 1035
$1.44(3 1.4514 I
3 spring, $132;
Cotton Strength
Is Big Surprise
Vew Tort! Anril . fl. N. S.1 Consider
ing weakness: in the English market, the cotton
market showed surprising steadiness at in opcu-
;, ,.-1. . fh ti li a, fiMlinine onlr A to 18
points. LiTerpool bought and sold in about
equal ' amounts. Tbe - Sooth was a seller ana
tlieee was also moderate local selling.
The undertone i continued steady I after the
start with a better demand from commission
houses.
The ration market waa steady late in the day
on short covering on more reassnring aw reia-
Htive to the disposal of surpus cotton, t
Th close was steady at a net decia or 17 0
47 noints
Spot cotton was qrxiat, 25 points lower today
at 11.65. No
i . Open.
'try ... , 135
Hay 1130
....A 1208
October ..i...... 12'65
December ..... . 1300
High.
1 305
1164
1219
1272
1304
Low.
1283
1130
1183
1240
1267
Close.
1293
1145
1197
1253
1285
Liverpool Cotton Easier
I.irenwl. ; April 4 (I. N. 8.) Spot eotton
opened with I air wauiry today, wita price easier.
puuc . 4iniO hate. American mid. rair. lu.42;
rood mid., 8.32; full mid., 7.42; mid., 6.87;
low, r.i; good ordinary, 4.12; ordinary, .
Futures opened easy today. j
Minneapolis Ctvsa Wheat
Minneapolis, April 4. Casn wheat Jfo. 1
Northern. $1.47: No. 2. $1.38 G 1.48; No. 8
$1.811.43; No. 1 dark Northern. $1.32$
l.aa: m. 2, t.4 e i.j no. 1 m aunnc,
$1.4091.49; Ns. 2, $1.37 4 1.41 ; No. 3,
t Sow 137: No. dark hard Montana. $1.62
1.65; No. 1 hard. $1.3701.62; No. 1 Darns,
s l.B ' ff (..., : ,o. i.3lnl.li H
NO. a. S1.33H 01.9SH.
i
Saa Francisco Paaltry Market
San Franc. kjo. April 4. -C. P. ) - Poultry
Broilers. 4 7 56c: large hens. 35 $7e: best
OF BIG SLUMP IN; WHEAT
POTATO PURCHASES
SHOWING A GAIN
Market for , potatoes - continues quite
active at Oregon-Western Washington
country points and especially for the
Burba nk type, the call is bringing forth
very steady to firm prices.
While reports-indicate that as high aa $1.25
per cental was offered for several carloads of
extra good ' stuff at one local point, this is
a trifle higher than the market affords for
the moment. In fact, " . 1 Bnrbank pur
chase are generally shown at 11 00(8 1.10 per
cental f. o. b. contry stations, although $1.25
has bee en paid In a nominal way. Reports in
dicate that those who were of ferine the $1.25
really did not want the stock but sought to hare
the growers bold.
Enormous shipments' of Oregon potatoes are
being made to California and especially to San
Francisco. During March about 137 carloads
of potatoes passed through Ashland for Cali
fornia. Reports from the south indicate that
the t.rsd there is getting slightly overstocked
but H is not believed that prices will be af
fected unless too rapid shipments continue.
In some quarters tire Impression prevails that
all of ttie better class of Burbank potatoes will
be cleaned up in Tiiia section within a month.
In the meantime new potato shipments from
Texas are increasing,.
Steel Corporation
Will Not Slash
New York. April 4 (L S. 8.) Emphatic
denial was road at offices of th Cnited States
Steel corporation here today of published stories
that wage reductions of 20 per cent and cuts
in prices of iron and steel products were con
templated by the company. ' No policy on these
questions has been adopted, it waa said.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS ARE
SOW ON A STEADY BASIS
John V. Farwell company of Chicago, weekly
review of trade W holesale dry goods business J
continue on a steady at-once delivery basis with
constant improvement with the nearer approach
of spring. Buyer have been in market, during
the month in much larger numbers than during
March of last yesr. ,
In sections where factories have been eloped
and have announced reopening, buyers are mani
festing freer feeling in m.-iking their purchases.
Orders coming in for canton flannel gloves
and mittens on the 509,676 dozen pair cash
purchase offered in thl market indicate that
retailers are ready to make broad commitments
when condition are favorable.
Silks are very active for spring.
Collections are gaining.
Standard Oil Storks
Furnished by Orerbeck k.
of Trade building:
Anglo
Borne Scrysmer .........
Buckeye
Cbeesebrough
do. pfd
Continental .............
Crcicent. .
Cumberland ............
Eureka
Galena, common .........
Galena Old. pid. .........
Galena New, pfd. ........
Illinois Pipe ............
Indiana Pipe ............
National Transit .........
New York Transit ........
Northern Pipe
Ohio Oil ,
Inte national Petroleum ....
l'enn Mexican ...........
Prairie Oil .............
Prairie Pipe ............
Solar Refining ..........
Southern Pipe
South Penn Oil
S. W. Penn Oil
S. O. California ,
Cooke Co.. Board
Cloeius
Bid.
Asked.
17 H
30
83
200
103
120
31
145
98
46
90
il'.l
17S
85
.17
. .300
. . 82
, . 1!0
. .100
...117
. . 29
. .135
. . 94
. . 42
. 93
. . 9 3.
. .17 -
. . 83
. . 26 1a
. .147
.. 94
. .275
.1514
, . 30
. .468
. . 195
. 5
, .102
. .230
. , 68
. .298
. . 69 14
..625
1 .408
. .325
. .877
. .105
, . 4()
. .106
. . 97
, .290
. . 28
. .485
. .00
27 H
150
98 .
280
15
33
478
200
40O ,
105
235
72
301
69
635
415
330
380
108
50
108
100
298
32
500
82
S. O. Indiana
S. O. Kansas
S. O. Kentucky
8. O. New York
S. O. Ohio
do. pfd. .............
Swan & Finch
Union Tank
do. pfd. .............
Vacuum ...............
Washington
S. O. Nebraska
Imperial
AMERICAX BEET SFGAR PASSES
ITS QUARTERLY CTVIDEXD
New York, April 4. (I. N. S.) The direc
tors of tbe American Beet Sugar company to
day passed payment of the regular quarterly
dividend of 2 per cent on the common stock
due at this time.
American Wheat Yisible
Decrease
Bushel'.
Bushels
Aprit 4, 1921 18,463,000
2.298,000
1,109,000
7,485.000
086,000
April 5. 1920 44,787.000
April 7. 1919 85, 054.000
April S, 1918...... 4,t)a.0(
Sew York Sngar and Coffee
New York, April 4. TJ. P.) Sugars
Steady; taw, $6.27; refined, steady; granulated,
$8.00.
Coffee No. 7 Rio, spot, H64c; No. 4
Santos. H 010c.
San Francisco Barley Market
Saa Francisco, April 4. (V. P.) Barley
Spot feed, per cental, $1.20 1.25; shipping,
$1.3501.55.
Dried Fralt and Beans
New York. April 4. (L N. S.) Bean market
dull. Marrow choice $8.00; pea choice $4.75 ;
red kidney choice S9.50.
Dried fruit market dull. Apricots, choice to
ex-fancy, 23' 36c; apples, evaporated, prime to
fancy. SH013c; prunes, 3ls to 60s.
16c; prunes, 60 to 100s, 6 0 7c; peaches,
choice to ex-fney, 17e;. seeded raisins, choice
to fancy, 24 25c.
New York Potato Market
New York. April 4. (I. N. S. Potatoes
(in bulk, barrel or bagl Market weak. Nearby
white, 1.75 0 3.25; -Bermudas, 712; southern
6fel0.
New York Poultry Market
New York. April 4. (L N. 8.) live
Poultry Market quiet. Chickens. 28C4.r.e:
fowla. 82 36c; tnrkeys, 8040e: roosters,
20c: ducks, 33 38c; geese, 16 21c; broilers,
55c 1.10.
New York Wool aad Hides
New Tork, April 4. (I. N. 8.) Wool
Market easy. Domestic fleece XX Ohio, 22
44c; domestic pulled, scon red basis. 18 72c;
domestic Texss, scoured basis, 40 82c; Ter.
staple, scoured. 6592c.
Hides Market improving. Native steers,
10c; branded steers, 14914c.
New York Metal Market
New York, April 4.t (L N. 8.) Copper
Dull. Spot and April, offered, 12 4e; May. of
fered. 12c; June and July, offered, 134c.
Lead Dull. Spot. April, May and June, of
fered, $4.35.
Spelter DnJ, Mpot snd April, offered, $4.70;
May and June, offered, $4.75.
New York-London Slltrir
New York. April 4. (L N. 8.) xmmercial
domestic bar silver was unchanged today at
9914c; oreign. He higher at 57c.
London, April 4. (L N. S.) Bar silver was
Hd higher at 33 14 d- r
Japan Reported
Buyer of Wheat
At Lowest Price
Sale of keayy tapplles of wheat
to Central and Soata America as
well as ta the Orient are reported.
Tfce sale ef approximately lftft.ftOft
baskets of wheat to Mlttai Jt Co.,
the big Japanese firm, Is reported la
tke , trade. Reports Indicate that
the MItsnl organization Is not only
pnrchaslng wbeat for Japanese mill
ers, bnt for the west coast ef Soatk
America. The Japanese pa re Bases
are said to be tbe first since tbe
war started. " Purchases are made
heranse tbe United States is by far
tke tewest wheat market la the
'world.
hog Buyers are
EXTREMELY WEAK
M0XDAY LIVESTOCK TRADE
Hogs.
,.$13.
. lt-25
.. -.$
.. 9.60
. . 9.59
.. 12.09
Steers. Lambs.
Portland ...
CLIrago
Kansas City
Denver .....
Omaha
Seattle .
$
1).
9.1
C 8.1
J6J
Oft
9$
9.1ft
9.04
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK BUN
Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Sheep. Cars.
Monday .... 208O 1785 138 2576 103
Week ago 673 1868 178 3613 09
2 weeks ago.. 401 1304 88 4855 70
4 weeks ago.. 316 1633 99 922 72
Year ago 1129 2083 179 465 97
2 years ago.. 2082 1320 60 433 82
3 years ago.. 1531 632 48 .... 40
4 years ago.. 1220 1280 13 73 57
Surprisingly liberal run was shown in
the North Portland alleys at the open
ing of the week. Hogs Wtere badly de
pressed, cattle were steady, while sheep
were about steady. Run over Sunday
totaled 103 cars.
In the hog alleys there were nearly 20 loads
reported 111 the alleys over Sunday, of which
eight cars came direct to killers from the mid
west and an additional three loads were . for
other packers and did not stop liere except for
rest and water. There waa practically no early
bidding in the bog market at North Portland,
due to the fact that killers bare been able to
bring Eastern stock at lesa money than the local
market luis been quoting.
General hog market range
Prime light
Smooth heavy ..........
Rough heavy ...........
Stage
Eat pigs
Feeder pigs
$1 1.75 12.00
11.00 m 11.80
7.00(a) 10.00
6.00WI 10.00
11.50 (al 2.00
11.0012.00
Cattle About Steady
In the cattle alleys there was quite a fan
run of 17 85 head at , North Portland over
Sunday, but It loads went to outside tillers
and were not offered hre.
At the week's caning the cattle market ap
peared about stedtly, with former quotations
continued.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers ....$ 7.50 S .8.00
Medium to good stseers ....... 7.00 ( 7.50
Fair to good steers ... 6.00 0 7.00
t'ommon to fair steers 6.00 0 6.00
Choice 'cows and heifers 6.5O0 7.0O
Medium to good cows and heifers 6.00 0 H.50
Fair to medium cows snd heifers ,5.50(e 6.00
Common cows and heifers ...... 4.500 5.50
Canners 2.23 0 4.50
'lio:co feeders O.OO0 6.50
Fair to good feeders 5.50 f 6 00
Bulls 3.50 ( 5.O0
Choice dairy calves 12.50 0 13.00
Prime light dairy calves ...... 11.50012.50
Medium light dairy calves . . . 9.50 0 11.30
Sheep Run Is Liberal
In the sheep and lamb alleys there was a
liberal run of 2576 head .it North Portland over
Sunday. Opening trade appeared steady, which
was somewhat of a surprise.
Generar sheep and lamb range:
Eat of mountain lambs...... $ 7.00 0 8 00
Willamette Talley lambs 5.50(a) 6.O0
Heavy lambs . 5.00 0 6.00
Cull lambs 4.00 W 5.0
Yearling , 5.50 9 6.O0
Wethers 5.o0(c 5.73
Kites 1.50 0 5.00
Feeder lambs 5.50 0 6. 00
Monday Morning Sales
STEERS
No. Av. lbs. Price. No. Ar. !bs. Price.
8 1036 $ 6.50 4- .103S $ 7.35
25.... 1077 7.O0 1.... 990 6.00
1 . . . . 900 r..oo J I 090 6.00
2.... 809 6.50 i. . . .1064 7.50
24 1045 7.25 2.... 1050 6.25
25 1133 7.75 i
56 995 7.00 1 29 1014 7.00
27.... !l!4 7.00 I 5.... 986 6.75
R20 H.OO 3.... 1003 7.50
3 1123 7.50 23 1228 8.O0
4.... 9S0 7.25 ' 28 1065 7.40
3.... 773 5 00 1 3 923 4.O0
1 730 4.00 6 882 6.25
1 870 fc.00 i 1 1150 6.25
14 ... . 834 6.25 1 . . . .' 600 5.0O
14. . .'.1105 7.25 I
COWS
6 8S2 $ 4.00 1 . . . 103O $ 3.00
8 1090 3.00 2 975 8.00
6. 94 5 5.0O
2 045 4.50 14 . 863 6.75
3 836 6.00 23 995 6.50
3. ...1193 6.00 870 6.50
BULLS
1....1400 $ 6.00
MIXED CATTLE .
6. . . . 871 $ 5.50
HOGS
15. 186 $11,511 66. 116 $12.00
5 198 12.25 4 27 12.25
23.... 147 12.00 24.... 121 12.00
LAMBS
94 $ 7.25
WETHERS
126.
76.
93
$ 5.75 i
AMERICAN LIVESTOCK PRICES
Chicago Hogs $r!0.26
Chicago. April 4. (L N. S.)-yliofs Re
ceipt 28.000: steady to 25c higher. Bulk,
$8.7010.0O; top. $10.23; heavyweight, $8.75
vS9.25; medium weight, $9.15 (k 9.90 ; light-!
weight, $9,65110 25; light lights, $9.75
10.25; heavy packing sows, smooth. $7.73
8.65; packing sows, rough, $7.50 7.75; pigs;
$9.25 10.00.
Cattle Receipts 15.000: generally steady
Beef steers, choice snd prime. $9.30 10.25:
medium and good $8. 4009.50; good and
choice, $9.13 (5? 10.00; common and medium,
$7.259.13: butcher cattle, heifers, $5.B0e
9.23: cows, $5.00 8.25; btills. $4.50 7.23;
canners and cutters, cows and heifers, $2.75
5.00: canner steers. $3.50 5.00; Teal calves,
(light and handy weight), $7.0O9.50: feeder
steers $7.50 9. 25 ; stacker steers, $6.23
8.60; stock er cows and heifer. $4.50 6.23.
Sheep Receipts 19.000; 25e off. Lambs,
84 lbs. down. $8.50 & 10. 00 ; lambs. 84 lbs.
up, $7.508.50; cull and common, $7.00
(a 8 25; yearling wethers, $7.00 W 8.75: ewes.
$5.00 6.75; culls an common, $2.00 4.50;
feeder lambs, $7.50 8.75.
Kama City Boo $9.60
Kansas Ctty. April 4.-L N. S.) Cattle
Receipts 12,000; accrve. Steers, $8.00 9,15;
cows ana nellers, esi.uo (S B.3w: stocaers ana.
feeders. $7.00 9.00: calves. S?50 ( 10.00.
Hogs Receipts 12.000; dull. Bulk sales.
$8.25 9.25; top. $9.60; heaTies, $8.00
8.75; lishts, $8.509 60; mediums. $8.40
9.50. .
Sheep Receipts 10,000; slow. Lambs, $9.00
9.10.
Omaha Hogs SS.BO
Omaha. April 4. (Li N. fe.) Cattle Re
ceipts, 4700; beef steers and she stock steady
to strong, bulls dull andi weak, reals steady to
strong, stackers and feeder steady.
Hogs Receipts, 7500;' slow, steady to 15e
lower. Bulk. $8.4 0 9.25 ; top. $9.50. '
Sheep Receipts, 11.000: lambs, alow t 25e
lower, aheep steady, best ewe $6.10, feeders
SlOW. I! !
Seaatl) Hogs $12.00
Seattle. Wash., April 4. (L N. S.) Hog?
Receipts, 621; weak. Prime lights, $11,50 0
12.00; rough hearies, $7. 50 W 8.50: smooth
heavies. $10.00 11.50; pigs. $9.00 11.50.
Catde Receipt. 761 ; weak. Prime steers,
88.00 & 8.50: common to good. $4.50 0 5.50:
medium to choice, $6.00 7.00; best cows and
heifers, $7.00 7.50 ; common to good. $4.00
5.00; medium to choice. $3.00 6.50; prime
light calves, $11.00 12.50; heavy calves,
$6.00 7.50; bulls, $4.60 6.50.
Sheep None. :
Denver Hogs $9.60
' Denver. ADril 4. (U. P.) Cattle Receipts
200; higher. Steers, $7.00 0 8.25; eowa and
heifers. $5.50 s? 8.50: stockers and' feeders.
$6.75.ot: carves, m.oui2.uo.
Hogs Receipts 2000; 23c lower. Top, $9.60;
bulk. $8.25 (to 9.00.
Sheep Receipts 2200$ steady. Lambs, $7.23
0 9.00; ewes, $4.75 0 5.65.
Money and Exchange
New York, April 4. (L N. S.) Call money
on the floor of the New York stock exchange
today ruled at 0 14 per cent; high 6 14 per cent:
low 0 per cant. Tun money waa steady. . Rates
were 6 14 per cent. The market for prime mer
cantile paper wa steady. Call money in Ln-
kdon today was 0 1 per cent. bterling ex
change, was steady with business in bankers
bills at $3.80 H lor demand.
Seattle Wbeat Bid
Seattle. Wash.. April 4. fl. N. S.) Wheat
Hard whit. $1.12: soft white. $1.12; white
lab, $1.12; hard red winter. $1.10: soft red
winter. $1.10; northern spring, $1.10; red
Walla. $1.10; 'Big Bend bluertem, $1.22.
Worl-i Wheat SInmenU
World'! shipment this week: Wheat and
flour, 10.819.OO0 bushels; last week, 10.744.
000 bushels. Since July 1: Wheat and flour.
336,757,000 bushels. '
San Francisco Barley Calls
San Francisco, April 4. Barley closed May,
$1.10A. $1.17A; December. $1.181iA-
SEDGEPOOL TAKEN
BY HOUSER FOR
GRAIN SHIPMENT
j Houser interests have taken the
British steamship Sedgepool, 4665
net tons, to load grain at Portland
for the United Kingdom in May.. The
rale was not made public, but is re
ported to be between 60 and 65 shil
lings. This rate would mean at the
present exchange 111.82 at 60 shil
lings and an additional advance of
$1 for the continent.
Nothing definite on the shipping board
rate has been announced in marine cir
cles this morning on the rate estab
lished at San Francisco. Off icials main
tain that the 70 shillings ($13.75) has
been ; maintained, but three charters
wero announced Saturday for Portland
loading at a less figure than that.
BUSINESS HEATY ; !
Trans-Pacific business for Aoril and
fMay will be heavy. Nearly all space. on
the recralar liners has been booked "up
until the first sailing in June. Inbound
cargo from the Orient will not be so
heavy. The Japanese steamship Relyo
Maru of the T. K. K. is in the river
and has on board a small quantity of
general merchandise. She will load
wheat flour and lumber i here: for the
West Coast and on the return voyage
will call here for lumber ; for Japan.
April business in the intercoastal
trade win be neavy. There win be a
large movement of wheat and flour in
parcel lots for the Atlantic side.
FLORIDA DISCHARGING ;
The " Steel Mariner will finish ; late
today for" New York with flour from
Balfour-Ciuthrie and wheat from the
Pacific Grain company. In addition she
will take? general cargo. The steam
Ship Floridan of the United American
line is in port and is discharging 400
tons at terminal No. 1.
The steamship West Haven of the
Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific arrived up
Sunday morning and departed for Van
couver, li.; C, last night. Siie dis
charged a small Jag off general cargo
and left for the Sound. She has on.
board 1000 tons of sulbhur for Port
land, which will be discharged on her
return. For Vancouver she ihas 2300
tons of sulphur, and for Powell River
1000 tons. Outbound from Portland the
West Haven will take 600 tons of gen
eral cargo. She is due to arrive back
here April 20. j
STEAMER TAKES OUT 60
LOGGERS ON RIVER RUN
Logging camps openlng along the Co
lumbia have stimulated the passenger
business between Portland and points on
the lower river. The steamer Georgiana
took out 60 loggers for Midway, this
morning in addition to 40 passengers fp
Astoria and way. The camp at Midway
is the first to open for the spring busi
ness and other camps will be in opera
tion by the end of the week. By the first
of May the regular summer season for
beach traffic will be on. ; i
niPBOVEMENTo IN 63D , .J '
STREET SOUTHEAST ASKED
A petition was filed at the city hall
this morning for the district Improve
ment by grading and construction of
sidewalks and cross walks of Sixty-third
street southeast from Fifty-second ave
nue southeast to Fiftieths avenue south
east, and of Fiftieth avenue southeast
from Sixty-second street southeast ; to
Sixty-fourth street southeast. ! . ' '
Supplemental petitions were filed for
the improvement of Weider street from
Forty-second street to the east line of
Ralston addition. ! i
ENGINEER SUFFERS BURNS" '
WHILE AT WORK ON LINER
Albert W. Steel, first assistant engi
neer of the United American line
steamship Floridan, arriving last night
from New York, waa badly scalded
when the vessel was off the .mouth of
the river Saturday night. He was at
tended by Dr. Wheeler on the arrival
of the boat at terminal No. ! 1.
Steel was burned about the left...arm
and hand by steam and hot water from
a pipe which he was connecting up.
He was not taken to a hospital and -the
injuries will not require skin graft.
100-MLLE WIND MAKES!
SHIPS KEEP IN SHX3TER
(By United News)
San Francisco, April 4. -A north wind
which, attained a velocity of 100 miles an
hour on the California coast Sunday tied
up all shipping to and from this port,
Several vessels are reported to be lying
off shore on the lee side of the Farra
lone islands waiting for the high seas
which havebeen running for the last 24
hours, to subside enough to let them.
Supreme Lodge A. O U. W.
53 Years Old Over 100 Solvent j
New Business Issued 1920 ; ... ... .......... .......... .$15,480,587.0
IncreascOver Previous -Year . . . . .-. ... . . .'. 2,161,387.00
Total Insurance in Force December 31, 1920. .$90,514,545.94
Increase Over Previous Year ....................as... 6,282,405.70
Total Assets December 31, 1920. .....
Increase Over Previous Year ... . . . .
Will
1905
1910
1915
1920
D. C.
come through th Golden Gate without
danger. ' .
The gale did only 'minor damage in
the citjr. .' -: .
UNGLXKETtS TO STRIKE IN
" 45 HOURS IS PREDICTION
(By United News)
San Francisco. April 4. That a cost-
wide strike' of marine workers will be
called within the next 4S hours waa the
prediction made today by officials of the
various unions.
The Marine Engineers "Benefit asso
ciation, official organisation of the engi
neers, has definitely refused tty consider
thea wage cuts proposed by the ship
owners.. '''"
"We will tie up every ship on the coast
before we will accept as drastic a reduc
tion as that offered by the companies,"
said T. J. Tegg, secretary of the 'associa
tion.' ."Their ' proposal would cut wages
of every man nearly one third of his sal
ary. . That means more than $120 a
month to most or the men and they can't
stand it. that's all."
Positions of Vessels
Radio reports from North Head give
the positions of the following vessels at
8 p. m. April 3 :
Steamer Lyman Stewart- Seattle for
Port San Luis. 770 miles north Port
San Luis. '
Steamer .Rainier, San Francisco for
Bellingham, 311 miles from Bellingham.
-Steamer West Jester, Portland for
Yokohama, 228 miles from Columbia
river. -
- Steamer Pawlet, -Yokohama for Port
land, 464 miles from Columbia river. v
ALIi ALONG" Til E WATERFRONT
The steamer Wapama sailed from San
Francisco this niorning for Portland.
She will sail for San Diego and way
April 12. She. is bringing "passengers
and freight north.
.The steamer Abercos is loading gen
eral cargo for the Orient at terminal
No. 4. She will finish and sail on Thurs
day. The shipping board steamship Brook
line has been substituted for the West
Hart! and, wKIch rammed and sank the
8 team ship Governor off Point -Wilson
last Friday morning. ,r -
News of the Port
Arrivals April 4
Barge 93, American steamer, from San Fran
cisco, oil. . ' ' 4
Siskiyou, American steamer, from Saa Pedro,
ballast. : , .
Ann Hanrfy, American steamer, from San
Francisco, ballast.
Aerteal April S
Tirerton. American steamer, " from San Fran
risco. general. -
- Captain" A. F.' Lucas, American stesmer, from
Ssn Francisco, oil.-
Florldan. American steamer, from New York
and Boston, general.
- - - . Departures April 3,
Aralon, American steamer, for 8an Fedro
from . Preacou, passenger and. lumber.
MARINE ALMANAC
Weather at Hirer's Mouth
North Head, April 4. Conditions at the
mouth of th river at noon: Sea, rough; wind,
north, 34 so ilea: weather, cloudy.
i Tlom at Astoria Tuesday ' "
High W ater I l.ow Water
11:08 a. ra., 7.5 feet 6:28 a. m.. 1.7 feet
11:84 p. .. 8.0 feet J 6:39 p. m.. 1.1 feet
DAILY RIVER RF.ADING8
' A. M.l'sclfic Tim
SET. -S S? -53
cs- slrf aft
? -fir .H$ fz
25 I 7.8 0.5 0T00
10 4.6 0 0.10
20 5.1 0 0.00
20 4.0 -0.2 0.OO
12 5.5 0.2 O.Oo
1 5 7.1 1 o .1 0 . r
STATIONS
I'mataia , ...
Eugene . . ,
Albany. ... ,,
Salem . . . .
Oregon .City
Portland , ,
l'l Uleing. t Falling.
RIVER FORECASTS
The Willamette River at Portland Willi re
main nearly stationary during the next two or
tare day. - . -JL. .
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS ,
Astoria. April 4 - Sailed, St T a ra,, steamer
Avalon, for Saa Francisco. - Laft up, at iz:au
a. m., steamer Anne Hanify.
Saa Pedro, April 3 -Arrived, steamer Iowan,
from Portland, for New York and way ports.
Sailed, steamer Rakersfield, for Portland via
San FYancisco.
Astori.. March S. Sailed, st 10 last night,
steamer- Hantiam. for San Pedro. Arrired, at
midnight and left up at 2 a m., steamer Titer-ton,-
from San Francisco. Sailed, at 4 :80 a.
m.. steamer W, F. Herrin,"for San Francisco.
Arrived, at 5:30 and left up at 7:30 a. m.,
steamer Captain A. F. Eneas, from San Fran
cisco. Sailed, at 7:30 a. m., steamer Celilo, for
San Frsnckwo. Sailed, at 8 a. m.. steamer
Henrv T Beott. for San Francisco and San
Pedro. Arrived, at 9:45 , m., snd left up at
4:15 p. m., barg No. 93,. from San Franoseo.
Arrived, at 11 :40 a. m.. and left up at 1 p. m..
steamer Floridian, from New York and Boston.
Arrived, at 3:15 snd left op at 4:30 p. m..
steamer Siskiyou, from Saa Pedro. I .eft ttp
at 4n, m.. steamer Aberoos. from w anna.
San Francisco. April 4. (L N. 8.) Railed
April . 8: Wilrnolo. New York, 9 .53 a. m. ;
Curcad, " Portland r Mazatlan. Topolobsmpo. 6:30
p. m. : Rosalie Mahoney. Tacoma. 6:30 p. m.
, Arrived April 8i" Admiral lesey. SeatUe.
1:50 a. nw; Coqiierle. Monterey, 2:i!3 a. m. ;
M. 8. Nuuano. Balboa, 4:13 a. ra.; Arctic,
Fort Bragg. 7:50 a. m.; "har!fe Wstson, He
sttle. 12:13 p. m.; HbasU, SsnU Barbara.
10:45 p. ss. -
A rrived today: Mae Hyman, - Point Arena,
4:X5 a. m.: Waihemo. Sydney. OilO . m. ;
F. 8. Ixop, "Tacoma, 11:03 a. m. ; Eldorado,,
New Orleans. 12:05 p. m.
Sailed today: Julia Lackenbacti, Boston, 6:25
Seattle. Wash.. -AprM 4. (L N. S.) Ar
rived :' Admiral Ersns from San Diego, 1:65
a, m. : schooner Levy W. . Ostrander, from
fqrjique, 2:20 a. m. Arrived April 8: Phyllis,
from San Francisco, t p. m: West Isom, from
Shanghai. 2:45. p. m. ; Davenport, San Fran
cisco, ,8 a. m. Sailed April 3.: Prince Oeorge,
for Prince Knpert. 1:13 p. m.x M. S. Kta-
M. Narvis, Sopretne Master, Muscatine,
Oregon; Grand
102.78 Solvent
Fifteen Years' Growth.
Gross Assets December 31L
O
$211,716.85
$304,307.37
$403,032.09
Herrin, Grand Masur, 415 Oregon ian
atka, for Siberian porta, 1 p. . in. ; Lynta
Btewart, for Port Saa lm. 2:43 a. m.
Juneau. April 3. Sailed: - Alameda, south
bound, 7 a, m.
' Hongkong. April S. Sailed: lelight. rof
Manila. Arrived March 81: Empress of Ru--ri,
from' Vancouver.
Kob. April 8. Sailed: West JapP. fo
Yokohama. Sailed March 29: Empress of
Japan for Vancouver. ,
New York. April 2. Arrived : Arixonsn. front
Portland. Sailed- Pennsylvanian, for Portland;
WUlsolo. for I'ortland.
Cristobal, April 1. Sailed: Fred lau-ken-
bach, from Portland, for New York. Arrived:
Ohioan, from Boston for Portland; West lleua,
from Boston for Portland.
Balboa, April 1.- Sailed: Eurinichus. : f of
Seattle; V aides, for Seattle.
Saa Pedro. April 2. Arrived: Montgomery
City, from New York. Sailed: Mexican, from
.Portland for Boston; Rakersfield. for Seatile;
Llebee, for Tsuii'ico: Ryder lfant'y. for lut
sound. Arrived 3 Admiral "Schley, from Se
a.Ur ; Pk-i-iul-ii,, trocn ban FtancUco ; Ectbeck,
from Eondort.
Point Reyes, April S Passed: Admiral
Sebree, from Ocean l-'aila for Wilmington
Aberdeen, Arril 8. Arrived: Idaho, front
San Francisco, 9 a. m. ; Eklrkige, from Seattle.
9 a. m. Arrived April 2: Cnas. Cbristetuon,
from San Francisco. 8 a. m.
Victoria, April 8. Arrired: Statesman, front
Ixmdon. .0:15 p. m. Sailed April 2: Makura,
for Sydney, 8 p. in.
Port Townsend. April 3. Arrived: Schooner
John W. Wells, from Port Blakeley, 6:30 p. m. ;
J. W. Clise. from Barbsdoea, thence February 8.
Arrived: Freeport. Sulphur front Tacoma, 6
a. m. ; tug Warrior towing Governor lifeboats
and raft.- . -
Port Camb'.e. April 2. Arrived : Yosemit
at 8 p. m.
TRANSPORTATION
Tickets ReecrvaUons
Hotels Rail roads
Steamship Lines Motor Trips.
Tours and Roads
Y - - .
DORSET B. SMITH, Managsf
JOURNAL BUSINESS OFITCE
Main 7173 Marshall 1947
ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS
STEAMER GEORGIANA
(.eaves Portland Mon., Wed.. FYL. 8 A. M.
(weaves Astoria Toes., Thar.. Sat.. 8 A. M.
Night Boat Daily except Snnaay. 8 P. M.
rOOT ALDKR ST.
Matw 4428. S41-22 Par $8 Prh Way
THK HAHKIM8 TRANSPORTATION CO.
Honolulu
Matson Navigation Co.
Steamer West Keene
will load at the Port of Astoria, Pier
1. April 20th, for Honolulu. Hlio.
Kahutul snd Port Allen., For rates
and space apply to Fort of Astoria,
1L L. Tabke, General AgL
ISlf Jx&f4il
New York to London '
Accommodations LTnsnrpasd
N. YChrboarg Southampton
AQU1TAN1A r.V.Vt
MAURETANIA t
BERENGAWA;;AV;.9
N. Y. Plym'tb. Cherb'g Hamb'f
SAXONIA v,5:innV.,
Boston Liverpool Glasgow ,
MASSILIA April 28
CASTALIA ?lay H.J.Iy t
ASSYRIA Jnne 4l
New York--lJwerpool
CARMANIA - M
CaARONIA
ALBANIA
VESTRIS
ALGERIA
Apr. 89-Joae 1
Jly r-Jnly 88
Jane 7-Jnly 19
Ang.I0.SepCf7
May 14
Jane Si
'. Montreal Glasgow Liverpool
SATURNIA ttZEZV
CASSANDRA yW,,
New York Londonderry -Glas sw
COLUMBIA ttXiVUVlt
ALGE1RIA w-y "
CaAMERONIA $V.A.g.t,7
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS SOLICITED
For Information, Tickets, etc, apply
to Local Agents la Portland or Com.
pany's Office, 821 Second Are., bs.
attle. Fbone Elliott 1882.
a
aeaaryf.'n " -s-.--v
... 8,385,863.37
............ 670,624.14
Iowa '
Bldg.
Lod
1 ducks, 33 0 33c. -
V- ' . 1