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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1921)
TUESDAY. APRIL 19. 1921. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON FOREIGNERS EGG TRADE SHOWS TCE8DAT DAIRT TRAOK Hatter. Frtrs. Cheese. Portland ............. 19c . Ut tU hSu Francisco S4e u Ira go ........... , ..-46e Seattle .ISc Xew York 4Sc Lo Angeles .I'M) . 19Ve 18e 29e" 4e 8e Se SJe ' .l-'SfS trade Is Inclined to how . In creased weakness here. Retail price of ' eggs is, so badly mixed, that it is playing 'iwvoc with wholesale values. While 1 8e wn the , general price offered for current receipts during the day, there were in' dieatioDS end Home talk of e kiwer price to tMlom. Jut why Portland should be so much lr.wer -for eggs than any other leading market in tha country n one of tho"ie mysteries the trade has been unable to explain. ! For wki nd Mn months the trade here printed to Chicago as a price guide poxt for . tin local trade. No Chicago i ignored for it no longer I'UU the porpotej of ibom that think lower price. Chicago for I instance wss q ant ing current receipts at 24cj for the day while I'ortland eu He below this, i ' Bearish talk in the egg tirade it the moment -l ee Uie result of manipulation than of a (cared condition among buyers. Those that hare big ttwki of eggs in ice house are scared that the market will dip lower and others will be able to purchase and aell for less. Those desiring special information " regard ing any market should write to the Market Edi tor, Oregon Journal, enelceing stamp for reply. ML'TTF.R .klTrATldS HOLDS 8AME No change in the butter market situation is shown locally. Leading creamery interests re port that the output is mo ring steadily at the price liat named a few days ago. There la no accumulation here. - CHICKENS ABE SELLING AT A KIKE Further rise of le a pound is shown in the price of Chickens along Front street, with lights weight hens to 20o a pound. Practically no heavyweight stock is coming and : quotations ia that line are nominal. VEAL MARKET 18 IX BAD SHAPE - Market . for country killed ealves ia in bad hape along the street, Receipts are not ex eeastve but there ia but little demand. Retailers .see low prices ahead of them and are buying only for immediate requirement. SMALL TOLL'S! E OF MOHAIR II K UK Small stocks of new, clip mohair are reaching tlie local trade and Lh( shearing season is soon to be in full swing. Initial sales here are nrminal with a range of 15 to 20c a pound, tile latter being lor extreme long hair. POTATO BFTIXU IS STILL 8TMOSU General purchases of best quality potatoes at country points were around 11.10 to $1.17 per cental f. -o. b. common freight rate points, bhippejre report that very little real good quality 'remains. i - - URIEF OTF.S OF PItOIJt CE TRADE Rhubarb market is lower with heavier sop plies. i.!d Punt wahing powder down 65e a case Sew potatoes down to. 12S &1J14C pound. Condenisrie report drop of 20c in buying price of milk at S2.2.V " Asparagus market firm with supplies scarce. WHOLESALE PRICES IT PORTLAND r Theee are prices retailers pay wholesalers, ex cept as otherwise noted :i ! . Dairy Products Rt'TTi-B L Seiline iric. box lota: Creara- . ery, etrs psrehment wrapped, 39c per lb. Jobbing price; Cube.! eitrs, St333o per lb.; dairy, buying price. I 18c per lb. Bt'TTKRKAT Portlsnd delirery bssia. No. 1 grade, 83c; No. 2. 32lS3c! country stations, 811 at .He per lb. ! t'HKKSK - Selling price: Tillsmook. fresh wein - fancy triplets. l31c per lb. r Toung Asrierica.s 32c per lb.; Oregon-Washington trip he l.-lb." Price to I jobbers, f. o. b. TUla mok: Triplets. 2 Sc; :Youns America, 20c. Helling jjrice: Block Swim. 8(40c; limburger, 34 3' lb.: cream bricks. 32 34c. per lb. -' E MIS nying price:!' Current receipt, 18c; - candled, doen. LIVE selling price, 22 23c; select, 24c per POFLTTtY Rslling r.rice: Ileivy hens, pound; licbt hens. 2 do per lb.; broil 0 per er. 40 -one Pr lb. : old roosters, 14c per lb.; turkeys. 38(4c lb. dressed, 40 50c lb.; ducks 35 (g 40c lb. !! Fresh VeasnrHas and Fruit ' FRKSI1 FRCIT Oranges. 3. SO 3.73 box; bananas, 10 He lb.: lemon, 8.50(4.75 per ease; grapefruit, Florids. 97.00 8.26; Cali- fomia. $8,76 44.00.. i APPI.KS I.25f8,00. KRIKU 1HIIT K Dates. 85.65 8 85; fards, $3.50 g 3.75 per box: figs, $2.00 I. HO; prunes. 70s to 80s, 60-lb. box, THc lb, ONIONS Selling rrice to retailer: Local, T5c 11.00; garlic, lot; green onions, 40e ptt dozen bunches. j POTATOKS Rellitiy price to retailers: Ore Bon fan-y. $l.M(oil.75: sweets. $3.73 hamper, Vl",iKTABLK3 Artichokes. So. I, per doa., I 23; asiiarsgus. California. 13 4315c per lb.; White Salmon. $2.40 :( 2.50 dozen bunches; beets, new. tier cwt., 81.23; eabbsge, 2o per pound: tVinhingstadt, !pony crate. 4c ir lb.; rarrou. per cwt.. $1.23; carrots, bunched. SO to per doa.; cauliflower, local. $2. 2332. .10: celery. San Kieao. select.' 4 44s. -5s, 37.00 rr crate; celery, fancjt, large bunched. $1.75 W J5 per dos. : garlic.i 20c lb.; green peppers, lsrge, 4fte per lb. t horwrsdish root, 18c per lb. t lettilce " tft.50 per fntfe, dojen 31. 50; parsley, flaxen 30c, per lb. 2e: peas, green, 1015e lb.; peppers, long, dried, 40e4Sc lb.; radishes, 50c per doaen, reas, 11' 15c; rhubarb, 4 9c per lb. : rutabagas, :1 S e per lb. ; spinach, Vails Walls, noe 31.00 per box; tomatoes. 28-lK'lutf, 15.50 per;bo;' turnips, $3 per cwt. Meats and Provisions COt'N'TBT M KATif -Selling . prce: Conntry hogs, 13 i4 (ft lc per ilb. for top blockers, about 125 to 150 lb. ; hesry stuff lower; -real, top, 80 to 110 lbs.. 15lBc; heary stuff less; sprinz lamb. 1522c per lb. SMOKED M EATS r-Ham, 3037e per lb.; kreakfaat bacon, 26P3c 1.ARD Kettle rendered, l?4c tt.i tierce buns, oornponnd, 12c;,' PACKIX(5 HorSK MF,ATS-Rteer beef, 1 fie; enw beef. 13 g 14c hogs, lHc; lsmb, 170 18c per lb. ! Fish and Shellfish FRKSH FISH -Chinfok. 20 2tlc lb. ; -halibut, fresh. I820c; ntnrgeon, ( ); black cod, ll12c; kijipred "Simon, 2.212r.O 10-lb, basket; kiipend cod. 2.85; razor vlsms, ); ling cod, 0 (s 7c lb Columbia smelt, $2.00 box. 1IY8TKRS Kariterii, icr gal.on, 15.00; Olympia. $5.50. V Noes. Wool and Hides HOPS Nominal, 1 920 crop, 15SI22c HIDKH CHskin, 8lc; kip. .(6c; green hides, 2 S 3c; salted. 8'4c ir lb. 510HA1K Nominal, 13 20c lb. Qrooerles SCO A ft Refinery basis: Cubes. $10.7.1; fruit snd berry, $9.0O; yellow, 8800; beet granulated. $8.90; extra C. $7 80; UoMen C, ao.iui. . j . . HO NET Per casaj $7.50 7. f 3. - HICE Japan etyle, No.1, 4ic; Blue Rose. OH? per lb. S Sew Orleans head, 8c. COFFEE Boasted, 19 3 le; in sacks or drams. v - SAI.T --Coarse, half ground, lOOs, tlS.RO rwr ton; 50s, $17.83;, Uble dairy. 60s. $27.25; bales, $3.r.t 4.00; fancy, table and dairy, $34. .10: lump rock. $26. 50 per ton. BEANS ' - Sale by jobbers: - Small white. 4 c lb. i large white.' 4 t pink. 7 Vic per lb.; h mas, 8c; bayon, 10 He; reus. 10c; Oregon beans, bnving prK'e normal. CASNKD M1I.K Carnation, $n.00; Borden. $8.00; Astor. $3.00; Kagle, $11.50; Libby. $5.0; Mount Vernoh, $3.t0 per case. SOIA CRACKERS In bulk, 17c per lb. NUTS WsJuuts, 2882o lb.: almonds, 29 30c; filberts. 21e in sack lots; peanuts, 10$r 14c pecans, 23c; Brazils, 30c -' . Rape. Paints, Oils ROPE Sissl, dark. 14c; whit,' ICc per lb.; Standard Manila. 20Hc. UIXSEKU OIL Raw. bble., 59e gal.; kettle boiled. bbU., Ic; raw, cases. $1.04; boiled, cases, $1.00 per gallon. . t"OAL OIL Pearl: or water white, in drams or iron barreU, 17 He gsl. ; cases, 30e per gal. OASOLINK Iron barrels, 80c; cases, 42 He per gallon. . ,. . WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 124 c; 300 lbs.. 18c ir lb. ( TERPENTINE Tanks, 89c; cases. $1.04; 10 esse kits, lc lessi TAULOW AND GREASE No. 1 tallow. Sc; No. 2. 4c - CASCARA BARK- New, 6c; old. 7e per' lb. WOOL -Willamette ralley. coarse. 10e; me dium. 20c; tine, 20c per lb. : taste m Orecon ldalio, 15 20c per ilb. ' Dried Fruit and lien New York April' I8--M1. S.l B-n Msrket. ea,y. Marrow choice. $7.30; pea choice $4.3G04.4O;.red kidney choice. $9.7.3. Orie.d .fruits -Market "fair- demand. Aprieats. ehclce to eT-fancy, ; 23 a 36 ; prunes. to . 7 16 ; prunes, tills to 1 00. 9 H 0 7 H ; pesehes, choice to ex fsncy. 25 seeded raisins, hoice to fancy 22H 0 23H- ' . ADDED WEAKNESS ARE I&GAIN VERY LIBERAL 0 tMAKICET ! BASKET sUTML. PTUCW By Hymaa H. Coh Consumers should not overlook the opportunity-they j have today of securing: canned goods at pricea that will prob ably be lower than what similar goods of the next season's pack will be eell Ingr at Such prices are shown in practically all lines of fruits and vegetables. Canned corn especially has sought a very low level and peas and. bearus are extremely cheap. : ; j ; -- t Canned pineapple has not been so cheap for many years and there is every reason to believe that prices will not dip so low for a long: time again after pres ent stocks are cleaned up. Canned fish with present prices in in stances below the normal, ia likely to be somewhat higher next season because Of tha fact that many of the canneries will not be operated during the 1921 season. The word therefore is to shop around and pick up a few of the many bargains now available in canned goods in retail shops. i : The following ' prices rule generally in retail shops for good quality. Home ralues are frac tionally higher, inferior stuff fractionally lower: Butter Fresh creamery. 4 5c lb. Kggs-Fresh extras, 255r30e dor.en. Poultry Chickens, dressed, 45c lb. Fish Hslmon, 85c per ; halibut, 33 SOe lb.; Columbia rirer smelt, 5c lb.; perch, 13c lb. Flour Best loeaf patent, $2.20 0 2.30 pet sack, 4 9 lbs. . Potatoes Barbs nk. $1.7$ 0 2.00 per sack. Onions 1 H 2c lb. Maximum prices on the Portland public mar ket: Cabbage, 2c per lb.) cauliflower, loe head; carrot. 2c lb ; celery hearts, 19c; onions, 2c lb.; parsnips, 1 Ho lb.; dry beans, 7o lb.; bulk honey, quart, 90cj pint, 47c; ducks, 50c lb.; geese, 45c lb. ; i cottage cheese, 20c lb.; hens, 8885e lb,; fryers, 33c lb.; eggs, 26o doxen; butter, 42e lb.; milk. 11c quart. Pressure Forces a Cotton Reduction New Tork, April 19. (I. N. 8.) Bpot houses sold considersble cotton at tha opening of the market today and, with southern pressure on late months, brought about lower uuntations. After declining 6 to 9 points at tha start, the list continued heavy and subsequent transac tions sold about 14 points under last night's clow in the faee of support by Wall street and trade. The latter bought May chiefly. The cotton market was easy in the late deal ings, closing at net decline of 22 to 40 point. Open. High. I-ow. Close. . . 1343 1358 1308 1398 1382 1378 .... 1155 1203 1205 1167 1172 1202 1200 1261 1228 1229 .... 1245 . 1260 1310 -1312 1281 1281 1315 1358 1353 1342 1333 January February . March . , April . . . May . . . June . . . July . ... August . September ' October . November . December . POTATOES I AtOSO THE COAST i Seattle Market Seattle. April 19. U. P.) Potatoes Yakima Gems. $35ft40; locals, $16020. 8an Francisco Market Esn Francisco. April 19. U. P.) Pota toes: Kirer ; Whites. $2.000 2.4.0; sweets, $5.506.O0. i Onions Australian brown. 40 0 50c bag. Los Angwiea Market Los Angeles, CaL, April 19. (I. N, 8 ) PotatoesStockton Kurbanks, poor, $1,75 0 2.00; best, $2.25 0 2.40; Idaho russets, mostly $2.3.-. & 2.50; new potatoes, best. $2.1002.33 per lug. AMERICAN LIVESTOCK PRICES Ohteasyo Hogs 9.85 Chicago. April 19. (L N. 8.) Hoes Re ceipts, 18.000; steady to 10c lower; some strong to 10c. np Rulk, $8.25 r 9. 10r hesry--weight, $8,30 0 8.70; medium weight, $8,550 9.00; lifc-ht weight. $8.83 0 9.23; light lights, $9.00 0 9.25;! beary packing sows, smooth, $7.15 r K 00 ; packing sows, roegh, $8,90 0 7.15; pigs. $ HO ff 8.25. Cattle Receipts. 11,000; steady to lower. Beef Bteers Choice and prime, $8.50 0 9.25; medium, $7.50 0 8.50; light weight, good and choice, $8.25 & 9.25; common and medium, $6.75 0 8.25.1 Butcher cattle Heifers. $5.50 09.00; cows, $5.0007.75; bulls. $4,500 7.1)0. Csnners and cutters Cows and heifers, $2 2504.75; eanner steers. $3.0004.50; real calves (light and handyweigbtl , $7,00 0 9.50; feeder steers, $7.0008.50; stocker steers, $5.60 0 8.00; stocker cows and heifers, $3 50 0 6.00.. Sheep Receipt, 18,000; 25e higher. Lambs (84 lbs. down). $0.76 0 11.25; lambs (So lbs, tip), $8.73 010.75; lambs, culls snd common, $8.00 0 8.76; yearling wethers, $8.00 0 9.60; ewes, $5.5007.25; ewes, culls and common, $2.23 0 5.00; feeder lambs, .75 0 8.25. Kansas City Hogs $8.60 Kansas City, April 19. (L N. 8.) Cattle Receipts, 10.000, dull. Steers, $7.30 0 8.50; eews and heifers,. $5.7308.23; stockers and feeders, $7.00 0 8.50; calrea. $7.00 010.00. Hoss Receipt. 9000, dull. Bulk, $7,75 0 8.50; tops, $8.60; heavies, $7.7508.25; lights, $8 00 0 8.60. Sheep Iteceipts, 10,000. active. Lambs, $S.30 010.85. - Denver Hogs Si. 60 Denver. Colo., April 19. Cattle: Receipts, 1800: steady. Steers, $6.50 0 7.50 ; cows snd heifers, $5.00 0 7.00;' stockers snd feeders, $5.50 0 7.25; calves, $10.00 0 13.00. Hogs Receipts, 1500; 15c higher. Top, $8.50; bulk, $7.5008.25. . . Sheep Receipts, 2300; 25c higher. Lambs, $8.35 0 9.73: ewes. $5.50 0 6.00. No Seattle Hog Market Seattle. April 19. (1. K. 8.) Hogs None. Cattle None. Sheep Receipts, 264; market weak. Tear lines, $4.50 0 5.50; wethers, $4.00 0 5-00; ewes, $1.5004.00: prime lambs. $0,00 0 7.00; cull lambs. $4.00 e 5.00. , Omaha - Hogs (8.40 South Omaha, April 19. tl. N. S.) Cattle Receipts, $400; beef steers, slow, weak. Bid-dine- lower..: She stock steady to Weak: bill la and reals active, strong ; stockers and feeders, dull. i ' Hogs Receipts. 9600, steady to 10e lower. Balk. $7.50 0 8.25; tops, $8.40. Sheep Receipts, 13.000. Ail classes strong to 85c hitcher; early top wooled lambs. $10.00; clipped . lambs, $8.75; best ewes. $7.00. New Tork Wool and Hide New Tork, April 19. (I. N. 8.) Wool Market duR ! Domestic fleece XX Ohio, 2224e; da pulled scoured basis, 18 0 72c; do Texaa scoured basis, 40 0 82c; do Texaa staple scoured. 85 0 82c. Hides ' Market dull. Native steers, l"0c; branded steers. 7c. ' Liverpool Cotlon Easier Liverpool. .April 10. (I. N. 8.) Spot cot ton was quiet at the opening today, with prices easiest Sales, 5000 bales. American mid. fair, 10.75; good mid., 8.70: fnll mid., 8.15; mid., 7.50; low mid.. 6.45; good ord., 5.20; ord., .4I. : Futures opened quiet today. 3liaueapoll&-Dalath Flax ' Intiuth. April 19. (I. N. S. ) Flsx Msy, $1.55: July. $1.5iU track, $1.3301.57; ar rive. $1.55. Hinneanolia. April 19. L N. S.) Flat May, $1.51 H ; July. $1.36 : track. $1,310 153 Hi arrive, $151 H 0 1.52 H San Francisco Poultry Market - San Franciox ADril 19. (U P.l Poultrv: i Broilers.- 46 0 50c: large hens. 37040c; beat J ducks, 300 35c New Tork Poaltry Market New Cork, April 19. (L K. S.) Live poul try Market unsettled. Chickens, 85 0 41c; tur keys, 600 50c; ducks. 80 0 35c; geese, 170 20c: broilers, SOc0$l.lO. Sugar Price Is A Quarter Lower . In Local Trade All grades f refised sugar are dow 2i eeau per 16$ poands le the Portland market today, fellow-, tog a similar drop In refinery valaes la ike Soattu The new list prir granulated here is $9 per 109 pot : Kan Fraaeiaro, April 19. t. tJ Suaar f dropped Si cent pe- 100 pounds here today. The new price is $.8S. EXPORT DEMAND GOOD IN PRUNES The market 4"or prunes today in dicates a better tone than at any time during the season to date. While the season is rather late and there la dan ger from this source, the low prices now in effect are forcing activity for prunes from various parts of the world. Export demand for . prnnes todsy Is very food. There is rood business reported both at Atlantic and Pacific ports, i and while prices are far from liberal, sellers feel that it ia better! to clean up at low values than to bold the 1920 crop over Into the new season and force additional weakness then. One of the features of the present prone trade is that California is lower on the large siaed 1 stock, while Oregon ia lowest on the smaller sizes. Thai is just the reverse of what happens usruUly ia the two state. The following ana the bulb ' basis price named by the Oregon Growers' Cooperative as sociation and the California Prone aV Apricot Growers' aasociatioa for the various sizes: BUse . i CaL Oregon. 80 to 40s 8 e 11 e 40 to 80s i...... 9e 8 c 60 to 60s .............. 5 Ho 5Hc 60 to 70s ,...... 4Hc 4 70 to 80s .............. 3Hc 3 e 80 to 90s .............. i 4 c 2 He 90 to 100 i3Hc 2 e 1 00 I to 120s . .... . j lHe Reports from New Tork are to the effect that! an auction sale of 10 cars of California pntrwe will be held there April 28. That only SO can of 60s and 10 ears of 40s remain in the hands of both the Oregon and the Washington Growers' Cooperative as sociations is the word that is given the trade. Other aizea are reported as . being fairly well cleaned. DOUGLAS PETITE PntE OX PA It WITH SAX TA CLARA'S Roseburr. Or., April 19. Douglas county; pe tit prunes are now on a par with the products of the Santa Clara valley of California. The petites have nearly all been sold. Two carloads were ihipiped from this county thi week, one from Myrtle Creek and tha other from Riddle. The Myrtle Creek carload was shipped direct to Kngland. A fine market has been, established for the petite variety of prune, and eastern buy ers declare that the Douglas county product is preferred over the 'Santa, Clara prunes. MISFFCK SHOWS RISEl ERMINE QUOTED LOWER New Tork For Auction Sales corporation an nounces the following comparison of prices re alized at its ssle as compared with the annual 1921, sale: Mink Northern. 22 H higher; mink southwestern, 30 91, higher; badger, 15 higher; ermine, Russian, 10 higher; ermine, American. 204 lower; chinchilla, 15 higher; leopard, no change; skunk, eastern, 10 higher; skunk, northern, 5 higher; skunk, southwest ern, no charter. . Lack of Support For Wheat at Chicago Opening Chicago, April 19. (I. N. S. Grains firmed up at the last, but registered sharp declines for the : day. Ideal weather conditions, combined with a fairly liberal movement of wheat from the interior, were the weakening fac tors, early. Provisions closed lower; Resting prices for May wheat were at declines of 22ic. July dropped 2 2c. May corn He lower, July c off. and September c down. May oats c off, July c lower, and September -c down. . Chicago, April 19. (I. N. B ) There was lack of support and general commission house selling of wheat Jit the opening today, with the result that prices slumped. M sy was 1 U 0 1 H c lower and July 101 He off.. Corn alio showed a lower ' tendency, 1 May starting 4 W He lower, -July U0 2c off and September Vi 0 vie lower, July; H 0 2c off and Selling of oats was genersj and support lacking, opening prices showing declines of H 0 c. Provisions were slow and lower. Chicago range by t'nited Press: WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close. Msy 122 14 123 1 20 H. 122 July ....... 104 104 H I 103 103 CORN May 56 H 564 56 56 H July 59 H BOH 59 59.?. Sept. 50 H 62 H 69 H 61 OATS May 36 H 36 H 35 T4 38 H July ... 37 H 874 87 H 37 H Sept. 38 H 38 H 38 38 !4 FORK May July May July May July May July Sept. . Nominal. . 1590 1605 LARD , 987 987 , Nominal. , TABS . 895 9O0 . 915 942 RYK ..1IX 117 H . . 97 96 H 87 H 1600 1590 985 1012 fi7 913 1533 965 877 915 115Ss 94 T 87 59 H 11SH 95 H 87 H j 60 spring. BARLEY May ....... 80 60 130: No. 3 hard. 132.' Ca-th wheat: No. 2 hard 134; No. DAIRT PRODUCE OF i THE COAST San Francisco Market San Francisco. CaL. April 19. (C P.) Butter extras, 38c: prime first, 36 He Kre- Extras, 28 He; extra firsts, 27 He; dirties No. 1, 23 He; extra pullets, 26 H c; un der size pullets, 21c Cheese California flats, fancy, 19 He; firsts, 17 He. Los Angelas Market j Los Angeles, CaL. April 19. tL Nj S.) Butter 38c. - Kggs Extras, 27c; case count, 26c; pullets, 25c. Poultry Hens, 26 0 35c; broilers, 25 0 86c; fryers, 48c. Seattle Market ' Seattle. April 19. (U. P.) Eggs Fresh ranch, 23 0 24. Butter Local creamery cubes, 39c; bricks, 4 0c. New Tork Batter and Eggs New York, April 19. (I. N. S.) Butter: Market, firmer. Creamery extras, salted and un salted, 46 H 0 49 He; firsts, salted and unsalted, 43 0 48c; higher than extras, salted and unsalted, 464 o 50 He; state dairy, tubs, 28046c; im itation creamery, firsts, 25 0 20 He. Cheese -Msrket, irregular; state, whole milk specials, 22 H 0 29c; fancy, 22 0 26c; lower grades, 18 0 21 He; Wisconsin, whole milk, fancy Young Americas, 24 0 28c; state, skims, specials, 17H019He; choice. 13016c; fair to good. 10 0 12c; lower grades, 5 0 c. Eggs Market, firmer; nearby white, fancy. S&o; neirby brown, fancy.. 34 035e; extra, 32c; iirais, xo(32Bc. M l&no.nnlie rMh Grsls Minnespolis, April 19. Cash Wheat !jio. l dark northera. fancy. $1.50 H 0 151 H if No. ci vtbwj-o-;. io. a, si.19 n iwi.as ; No. 1 northern, $1.31 H 0 1-41 H ; No. 2, $1.23 H 0 1-33 H : No. 3, $1.16 H 0 1.27 H ; No. 1 red spring. $ 1.23 H 0 133 H ; ! No. 2, $1.21 H 0 1.25 H.; No. 8. $1.15 H 0 1.2 H ; No. 1 dark hard Montana. $1.44 H 01.47 H : No. 1 hard Montana. $1.39 H 0 1-42 H ; No. 1 durum. $1.26 01.30; fancy, $1.46 0 1.50; No. 2. $1.22 01.26; No. 3, $1.20 01.22. Sew Tork Potato Market New Tork, April 19. I. N. S.I Potatoes ( In bulk, barrel or bag I . Market irregular. Near by white, $1.50 0 3.00; Bermudas, $4.00011; southerns. $2 0 7.75. San Francisco Barley Market San Francisco, April 19.- (U P.)-t-Barley! Spot feed per cental. $1.2001.23; shipping, $1.35 01.53. f . - Xew Tork Metal Market! New Tork, April 19. - (I. N. S.) Copper Dull. Spot and April, of f ered, 1 2 ; May, June snd July, offered, 13. j I.esd Quiet. Spot and ' April. offered. 4.55; May and Jane, offered. 4.60. ; Spelter Quiet. Spot and April, ' offered. 4.67 Hi May and Jane, offered. 4.70.- XewTork Ssgar and Coffee New Tork. April 19. Sugar, dull; rsw. 5.61 0 5.76; refined, dull; granulated, 765 0 8.00. Coffee No. 7 Rio, spot, 6 0 6 H e; No. 4 Santos. 9U 094 e. . 7 . i Ckieago Potato Market i hicseo, April I 9. 4 I. N ;. s Potstne Receipts 63 esrs; Northern Whirrs, sack, 'bulk. f!ic $1.00; Florida No. J, 87.dOe 7.73; No. 2. $5.00 0 5.50. 4! "' 1 i PURCHASERS SECRET PURCHASE OF WHEAT HERE NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS (Reported by Portland Merchants Exchange.) -Cars- Wheat. Barley. Floor. Oats. Hay. Portland, Tnea. 149 Tear ago. .... 8 Season to data. 14.734 Year ago..... 7,708 Tacoma, Mon . . 15 Yeaf ago. .... 44 Season to date. 4.097 Year ago ... 6,412 Seattle, Mon.. 24 Year ago . Season to date. 4,293 Tear ago..... 9.626 14 4 4 1 232 748 600 2210 422 1983 3 ' 1 135' 859 171 786 .2 S iri 1276 637 1142 173 354.7 5 27 875 906 T 7 342 860 49. 83 206 238 TUESDAT WHEAT TRADE Bid. Lois. Hard While ...i fl.lt" It Jioft White ..i 1.11 8c White Clab ..... 1.11 Se Hard Winter 1.09 8c Northern Spring; 1.09 Se Red Walla 1.07 Se Japanese Interests are again seeking wheat supplies here and while the busi ness is more or less under cover, reports Indicate that a considerable volume of wheat is being purchased by the Ori ental interests. Some purchases are re ported direct, but the bulk of the busi ness is said to be with brokers. Efforts of the Japanese to hide their wheat purchases have proved unavailing here. Despite the fact that secrecy was demanded in the securing of offers for wheat, the news of the Japanese . purchases has become public through the Journal, much to tha disgust of those try ing to aid the little brown men in accumulating secret hordes of foodstuffs. I One of the trade papers here has rallied to the support of the Japs and this is not meeting with favor of the trade generally. Openly the Japanese arc said ta have cat their bid for wheat below the basis where business Is possible, but discovery hss been made that the brokers have for some time been accumu lating supplies for others. So much secrecy has been demanded by the Japanese that even the brokers are unaware of the ultimate destina tion of tha wheat they have been buying. Soma business is said to have passed through several hands. Price of feed oats and barley has dropped $2 in the local trade, but other feedstuffe,, and milVtuffs are unchanged. Flonr market is extremely quiet both locally and for foreign account. FLOUR Selling price, mill door: Patent, $8.20; Willamette valley brands. $6 25: local straight. $6.25; bakers' hsrd whest, $7.50; bakers' blnestem, $7.00; bakers' valley. $6.00; graham, $8.40; whole wheat, $6.70; Montana spring wheat patent $7.20 0 7.85 per barrel. Price lor city delivery 15c extra; suburban, 20c extra. HAY Buying price. nominal: Willamette timothy, fancy, $20.00 0 27.00 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy. $26.00 0 28.00 per ton: clover, $10.00 015.00; straw, $14.00; alfalfa. $19.00 per ton. GRAIN SACKS Nominal No. 1 Calcutta, 5H 0 6c: domestics, 6c in car lots; less amounts higher. MILI-STUFFS Mill run St mill, sacked, ton lots. f-'H.OO; carloads, $27.00. OATS Per ton, buying price: Feed. $24.50 0 25.00. BARLET Buying- price: Feed ( ); milling ( ). - j - - SEED Buying price, nominal; no demand. FEEDSTCFFS F. O. B. mills: Rolled barley. $37.00 0 39.00; whole barley, $34.00; alfalfa meal, $29.00; cocoanut meal, $30.00; cracked corn. $40.00; whole corn, ,$37 00 ton; scratch feed. $48.00; soy bean meal, $55.00 per ton; whole oats $36.00; rolled oats, $39.00; chicken wheat, $54.00 0 55.00 per ton. . Merchants Exchange bids: I Broomhall cabled: I There is a plentiful supply of wheat in sight and millers do not appear willing to purchase, except strong wheats for immediate shipment. Forward positions remain neglected, especially plate wheat. . Continental bnying continues small ish. Further reshipmenta of wheat from Egypt to the United Kingdom are being made. Foreign crop conditions: - Dryness is almost general in Europe, except some land bordering on the Mediterranean. Com plaints heretofore have not been serious. Spring grain plantings indicate large areas. Maguifii cent rains in -North Africa improved crops. In dia is still unwilling to offer new wheat. Rains continue in Australia, and this precipitaton is considered . favorable by some, while others are doubtful of the rains st this time. Merchants' Exchange bids: i WHEAT April. Msy. June. Bid. Bid. Bid. Hard white .......... 1.11 1.11 ,1.11 Soft white 1.11 1.11 1.11 White ciub.. 1.11 1.11 1.11 Hard winter -.' 1.09 1.09 1.09 Northern Spring 1.09 1.09 1.09 Red Walla 1 07 1.07 1.07 FEED OATS 2400 CORN (bulk) ..2900 No. '2 white . . No. 3 Eastern 2523 2500 2900 2900 Chicago Dairy Prodnee Chicaio Apr ill9. (I. N. S.) Butter Re ceipts 10,983 tubs; creamery, extra, 46c; firsts, 40 0 45c; packing stock, 15016c Eggs Heeeipbi 50.608 cases. Current re ceipts 22 024c; ordinary firsts, 21022c; firts, 24 H 25c; extra, S7c; checks, 19 0 20c; dirties 20 H 0 21 He. Cheese Twins, new 18c; daisies, 18H019e: Toung Americas, 19 He; Longh'orns, 19 H 0 20c; brick, 17 0 18e. Iive pouRry Turkeys. 40e; chicken. 33c; springs, 84c; roosters, 17c; geese. 16018c; ducks, 36c. , I Fruit Prospects Good White Salmon, Wash., April 19. This sec tion has experienced light frosts, but no damage to fruit has been noted. ;The cherry orchards are a mass of blooms snd the apple trees are beginning to burst into flower. All indications point to a full crop of berries and orchard fruits. Heattle Wheat Hid ' Seattle. Wssh.. April 19. (I. N. 9.) Wheat Hard white, $1.17; soft white. $1.17; white club. $1.17; hard i red winter, $1.14; soft red winter, $1.14; northern spring, $1.14; red Walla, $1.10; Big Bend bluestem, $1.20. Winnipeg Cash Wheat Winnipeg. April 19. Cash Wheat No. 1 northern, $1.70 H; No. 2, $1.63H: No. 3, $1.60 H; No. 4. $ 1.44 H;! No. 5, $1.37 H; No. , $1.20H; track, $1.60;H. Tfew Tork-London Silver, New York. April .-19.--I. N. S.) Commer cial bar silver: Domestic unchanged at 99 H.c; foreign H c lower at 60 H t- London, April 19. (Lj S. S.) Bar silver was Hd lower at 34 d- Fenton Law Library Memorial Exercises To Be on Thursday University of Oregon, Kugene, April 19. George H. Burnett, member of the Oregon supreme court,1 will represent Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kenton in the presenta tion of the Fenton meimorial law library to the university at; formal exercises Thursday. President F. L. Campbell, J. Ww Hamilton, president of the board of regents, and L. R. Bean of the Lane County Bar association ,and W. G. Hale, rip an nf rh law rl.1ftrt mpnt will nine ! speak. , , The books afe stored in the old Com merce building until arrangements can be made for their accommodation In the law school. . . Banker Fights to Dodge Embezzlement Charge Against Him Sacramento, Cal., April 19. (TJ. P.) ; Attorneys for Jafet j Lindeberg, former director of the defunct Scandinavian American bank of Tacoma, Wash., will fight the extradition granted late yes terday by Governor Stephens for the re turn of Lindeberg 16 Washington, they said today. I - Lindeberg la charged with embeszlo ment of funds of the bank. Hla attor neys will take the fight into the courts on a habeas corpus plea. OF PRUNES HOGS HELD ONLY TUESDAT XITE8TOCK TRADE Hogs. Steer. Lamb. Chicago k... Omaha !. ...... .1 9.$i $9.25 11.2a . S.40 19.09 9.74 9.99 19.33 a 8.60 Denver s.; 11.00 840 Portland ... Kansas City PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RCN Hogs Cattle. Calves. Sheep. Cows. Tuesday. .... .... Week ago ... None. 2 weeks ago.. 98 4 weeks ago. . 27 Year ago. . ..None. 2 years ago.. . 226 3 yean ago. , . 878 4 years ago. . . 570 BY LAC ( OF SUPPLY . .. .... 500 2 142 ""3 '98' 9 89 .... 107 9 190 7 32 , 11 HO 6 . . . 8 With only a nominal run In the alleys for the day, tKere was little activity in any line at' North" Portland Tuesday. Hogs showed an undertone of weakness, cattle were steady and good sheep and lambs held stationary. ' i Only the lark of arrivals is holding tha price of hogs from falling off the toboggan at North Portland at this time. No carloads came forward for Tuesday. and' the 'few arrivals were showing a slow demand, although trade was steady . ia spots. One of the frssnres of Interest was the scant call for feeder stuff, prices being lower, with an average of $19.50. General hog market range: Prime light .: $10.75 0 1 1.00 Smooth heavy. 250 to 800 lbs. 9.50 010.50 Smooth heavy. 300 and up. ... 8.00 0 9.56 Rough heavy 6.00 0 9.00 Fat pigs 10.50 011.00 Feeder pigs V . 9 60 010.50 8Ug 6.00 0 9.00 Cattle Market Quiet If qnality stuff, such as brought $8.23 at North Portland, was available, tha market would very hkely show a similar price at this time. Such Quality is seldom received at North Fort land, at least during recast months; therefore, it would be idle to uots such stock, except when it arrives. General cattle eange: Choice steers .............. 9 8.00 7.50 6.75 6.00 6 75 Medium to good Fair to good . . Common to fair 6.7 9 0 ........... 6.00 0 6 00 0 6.00 0 5 500 4.000 5.00 0 2.25 0 Choice cows and heifers Medium to good ...... Cimmn cows ...... Fair to medium too .00 6.50 4 00 Csnners ... Choice feeders 6.00 0 6.50 5.50 0 6.00 3.50 0 5.00 11.000 11.50 10.50 0 11.00 7 00010.50 Fsir to good feeders .... Bulls Choice dairy calves Prime light dairy calves. . Medium light dairy calves Heavy calves 4.00$ 7.00 Poor Lambs Neglected Sale of lambs down to $2 at North Portland Tuesday shows to what depth the qnality offer ings at North Portland sometimes dips to. Rul ers are adverse to taking bold of such stock at any price; in fact, even feeders look with suspi cion on tie class of offerings some shippers are sending forwsrd. Good sheep and lambs are con sidered steady at the general price list. ;cnerl nheeD and lamb ranae: Spring lambs ...9 East of mountain lambs Willamette valley lambs ...... Heavy lambs Cull lambs Yesrlinzs ................. 8.00 0 7 000 6.50 0 6.00 0 9 00 8.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 6.75 4 60 4.00 0 . 5.50 0 , . 5.00 0 1.000 ales Wethers Ewes f Monday Afternoon STEERS No. 5. 15. 28. 4 . 27. 29. 10. 5. 19. Ave. lbs. . .. 778 . . . 1004 . . .1065 . . . 902 . . .1148 , . .1034 , . .1047 . . .1280 . . . 750 . .. 750 ... 810 . . .1015 . . . 921 . .. 989 . 920 , . .1050 . .1342 . . 1145 . .1185 . .1085 .1140 . . .1053 . . .1161 . .1093 . .1011 . .1050 , . . 860 . . 960 . . 648 . . 995 , . . 900 , . .1062 . . 213 . . 360 , .. 180 , .. 343 , . .1680 ..1340 .. 564 . . . 910 . . 450 . . 435 . . 200 . . 201 . . 191 . . 139 . . 310 . . 250 . . 218 ... 140 . . 118 .. 65 . . 38 . . 53 65 .. 170 . . 70 . . 84 . . 75 . . 97 Price No. Ave. lbs.. . .. 933 ...1223 . .. 90S . .. 743 ,'...1013 . . . 884 . . .1153 . .. 893 , . . 850 . .. 763 ... 813 . . .1044 . . .1126 ... .1036 . . .1110 -, ..1110 . .. 953 , . .1164 .. .1104 .. .1120 , . . 1123 . . .1080 , . .1075 , . .1065' Price. $7.25 7.23 7.25 8.25 6.65 6.60 7.50 6.00 6.00 6.50 5.00 , 6.60 f;So 800 8.00 5.75 7.10 . 8.50 7.40 7.60 7.40 7.40 7.45 $6.25 6.75 6.65 6.00 7.00 7.35 7.25 7.25 9. 35 5.00 5.00 6.50 7.00 6 50 7.25 7.25 7.75 7.10 8.00 7.40 7.60 .7.50 7.60 7.60 nr. 21. 6. 18. 2. 46. 10. 21. 40. 18. 4. 8. 5. 26. 5. 21. 4. 9. 25. 5. 46. 22 . 20l 46. 24. 3. . 6. 5. 5. . 24. . 16. . 24. . 25. . 24. . 4 . . 6. . 31. . 30. , z8. . 6. . 5. . 2. . 6. . 11. . 2. , 5. , 2. . 1 . . 1 . . 3. . 1. . 2. . 5. . 2. . 1 . . 4. . 2. . 18. . 7. . 12. . 1 . . 2. . 5. , 8., 2. . 2. . 20. . 14. . 6. . x COWS $5.50 4.00 6.50 5.00 5.50 4.75 5.50 21. . 2. . 3. . 2.. 7. . 3. . 32. , . 915 . 600 .1050 . 750 .1014 .1010 .1060 $5 60 5.60 6.00 4.00 5.50 6.00 tt.50 $10.80 11.50 9.00 CALVES $8.50 6.00 10.50 6.00 2. . . 105 . 145 . 130 2. , 1. . BULLS $3.00 4.50 1.. 1.. .1870 .1280 $5.00 3.75 MIXED $5.00 1 18. 4.00 825 $6.00 no';s $6.00 6.00 8.75 10.75 11.00 11.25 9.00 9.00 10.00 11.23 10.60 r. 191 200 610 191 110 190 162 195 115 163 $10.75 10.75 6.00 1 1.00 10.50 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00 10.50 6. 1. 10. . 1. 1. 9. . 10. 2. 4. . LAMBS $9 00 7.00 7 50 7.50 15. . , 6... 5. . , 21. . . 89 33 48 63 $5.00 5.00 7. 50 7.00 EWES $4.00 MIXED 4. , 5 . , 38. . 4 . 3. . 16. , 42. , $3.50 3.50 3 50 5.25 5.25 6.25 70 74 75 120 97 91 94 $3.50 S 60 8.50 6.25 6:25 5.2 6.23 13. 19. . 4. . 8. . 17. . . . 90 . . 93 .. 99 6.25 22. Tuesday Morning Sales L 1 .1) J No. Ave.lhs. Price, I No 16 1024 $ 6.50 ( Ave. lbs. Price. HOGS 4 . . 7. . 7. . 5. . 1 . . 1. . 14 . . 105 170 191 194 250 SJ0 $t0.73 11. . 129 lt 200 190 220 163. $10.75 11.00 11.00 10.73 6.00 10.00 1 1.00 11.00 10.75 . 9.75 4.00 10.. 6. . 1. . 1. . 2. . LAMBS 73 $ 2.00 I 26. 66, $ 2.60 TWO INJURED WHEN ENGINE HITS ADTO Oregon City, April 19. A larg auto, driven ' by D. Witt of The Dalles, crashed Into an electric switch engine of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power company at Ar lington station, Gladstone, Monda7 afternoon, causing severe injuries to the driver and Miss B. Bedfdrd. also of The Dalles. Mrs. Witt, who was in the rear seat of the machine, escaped injury. Witt' suf fered two broken ribs, the .. accident throwing him against the steering wheel with great force. Miss- Bedford was bruised about the body and head. Both were able to go to Portland later in the afternoon. . i i - -:. . They were ' proceeding towards Port land and Witt failed to see the engine, which was going north on the Clacka mas river bridge, until too late to avoid hitting' ltr He swerved to the left aa much as possible but the engine ripped through the front end of the machine, demolishing it and damaging the wheels on the right aide. ,j , s, ' The Witts and Miss Bedford were on their way to The Dalles after a tour of California. - Witt la a well known stock man of The Dalles and Miss Bedford la a trained nurse in that city. BONNIE II' WILL BE LAUNCHED FOR PORTLAND FISH CO. "Bonnie II" will be launched from the foot of Ash street May 1. ' She Will be commissioned as a fish tend er for tha Portland' Fish company and will operate between Portland, Oregon City and Mount Coffin. Bonnie II has been constructed under the direction of Captain J. K. Larson. She is 39 feet between perpendiculars, 10.5 feet beam and nine feet depth of hold. With eight tons of Cargo she will draw 3 Mi feet of water. Propulsion for the new boat Will be a 13 horsepower Union engine and it Is expected that the will develop a speed of 12 mileswhen loaded. i The new product of the Portland Fish company is unique In that she Is a home built product and every employe of the fish company has had a hand, one way or another, in the construction of the craft. From a marine standpoint the Bonnie 11 is a peculiar boat. The hull is on the "B" navy type with heavy debks 'and two hatches, one forward and one abaft the engine room. Amidships a mast will be stepped with two cargo booms. Water-tight bulkheads will protect the fish from i oil seepage from the engine room and ; also keep water from the hatches, i i YAKUIA' FRUIT GROWERS PIiAX FOR REFRIGERATION Yakima, April 19. A delegation of Yakima fruit shippers left today by au tomobiles for Wenatchee to take up with shippers at that point the matter of cooperating with California interests In getting the proper facilities for refriger ation and space on steamers plying be tween the Pacific and Atlantic coast to move great quantities of fruit during the coming shipping season. Yakima men who went ort the trip are: YV. J. Urqu hart, manager of the Yakima Valley Traffic & Credit association ; O. C. Soots, secretary! of the Yakima Commercial club ; P. F. lark. L. Salnsbury, C. W. Grant, HJ R. Noeler. A. K. Marsh, G. II. Siarlffart Vrort IfKorle TT TT! Wstarhurv lC. D. Falrchild, H. N. Masfle and D. b Sellers. CAPTAIN C. H. BRITX TO BE MASTER OF WEST NOMENTUM Captain Christian H. Bruun, formerly master of the steamship Boynton, which sailed from Portland, March 17, 1920, has been designated as master cf the steam ship West Nomentum, under charter to the Pacific Grain company to load wheat at Portland, for the continent or U. K. option. In the deck department Jens Hansen will act as chief officer, Anton Kleistrup as second mate and Oscar W. Carlson as third mate, William Ormand will have charge of the engine room and James A. McMahon will be first assistant, Jesse Snyder and William Jaques will serve as second and third assistants respec tively. f ANSON TS. BROOKS COMING Wmi 3800 TONS SULPHUR Due at Portland Thursday, the steam ship Anson S. Brooks is bringing 3800 tons "of i sulphur from Galveston. The vessel sailed from the Gulf port March 29 and should report off the mouth , of the river tomorrow afternoon. With the West Haven due wijh sul phur on the twenty-second, and the Eastern Mariner due on the same date, pier 5 of terminal No. 4 will be a busy place for a period of two weeks, The 1000 tons of sulphur now on pier 5 will be moved to the paper mills before the new shipments, come In. : The Brooks is an unusual craft In that she has no stack ' above the deck bouse and ia. built on the rakish plan. MEANT! CTJT IS ALLOTTED TO COLUMBLA RIVER FOR WHEAT The ' new steamship Meanticut, launched at San Francisco on Decem ber 22. has been completed and allotted by the j shipping board for Columbia river loading of. wheat for the United Kingdom, with option of Hamburg or the Mediterranean. With the charter of the West Nomentum with the same option, both craft at 70 shillings, to the -Pacific Grain -company,, brings the list of grain vessels ', In port and en route up to 14, April and May loading. GRAIN RATES -TO UNITED KINGDOM REPORTED FIRMER New York, April 19. I. N. S ) Grain rates to the United Kingdom! show a firmer tone today and team tonnage is quoted at 7 shillings, a slight advance over the quotations of yesterday. To day's quotations follow ; I Freights Ocean (steam) ' grain, firm. United Kingdom. 1 shillings; Germany, 27V4 shiUings; France. 25 shillings; Hol land, 25 and 27 shillings. General cargo steady, tonnage supply and . de mand about equal. j j -.' i I Indira In Port j Inbound from Yokohama, the Danish motorship Indien, under charter to Bal four, Guthrie Sc. Co , arrived up this, aft ernoon -and docked at pier S, terminal No. 4. The Indien has on board 400 tons of ballast, 175 tons of peanuts and 25 tons of tallow. The Indien will load a full cargo of grain for the United King dom.. ' ; News of the Port Arrivals April 19 j Indian. Danish motorshin. from1 Yokohama. general. - I j ' Pacific, American steamer, San Francisco, general. - f ! Rt.lHintii. Britiali ,1 . m , from K.at 1 1, bal last. ' I - ' MARIS K AL3TAXAC ' Weather at Biter's Mouth Nortii Head, April 1 9. -Conditions at the mouth nf the river at noon: Sea, choppy; win! west, X3 miles; Weather cloudy,. ; Tides at Astoria Wednesday High water: I Low water: 11:42 a. m. . .7.9 feet S:6t a. m... 0 3 foot 11:51 p. m.. .9.1 feet 3:68 p. ro... 1.0 foot DAILY RIVF.H READINGS 8 a. m.. Pacific Time in STATIONS t maiiiia 25 i 8.9 j! 0 l . 60 Engene .......... 10 3.9 0-.O8 Albany 2 ,$ 0.1 0.31 Salem .......... 20 2.4 : 0 0.22 Oregon . City ...... 12 4.2 -M1.2 0.12 Portland 15 6.1 0.2 0 . 09 tJ. Bias. t ) Fall. ' RIYEB FORECASTS' The Willamette river at Portland will remain nearly .stationary during the nKt two''or three daya. j . .. - . - "AT NEIGHBORING PORTS AM oris, April 19. -Arrived at midnight. Panuuh mntorahlni Indien. from Yokohama. Ar rived at 7:30 and left up at 8:30 a. m.: Steam er i-seiiic, irom esn Kraaclsco. 1-e't up at n ao a so.-. Steamer Statesman. Arrived at 6:30 p. b. : Steamer Flavel, Iran San Pedro. , . rived at 11 m. and t -Steamer Taasalpaia, San Pedro. April 19. Arrived: Steamer nest Kotus, from i'ortland, for Buenos Aires. Bellingham, April 18.r Ssiled at 10 a. m.'. Steamer Steel Rancer, for Portland. Balboa, April 18. Sailed: . Steamer Texan, tor Portland, from BostoA. San Pedro, April 18,-f Arrived: Steamer 0. R. Livingston, from New York, for Ran Kranrw cn and Portland. Arried: Steamer Henry H t; roves, from 1'htladrlohls. for San Franeleci and Portland. Sailed yentanlay: Steamer Floridisn, fiom Portland, for New, York .Arrived: Steam et K. 1L Meyer, from Portland. Vancouver, April 18. Arrived: BritHh steamer .Eur) macb.ua, from ban Francisco, for Portlsnd. . J -. Tstoosh. April 18. Passed at 1 p. a.i Brit ish steamer Statesmkn, fnr Portland. . Point Reyes, - April l -Passed: Steamer Colorado Springs, from Portland, for Italy. Yokohama, April 16.- Arrived; JapaneaS Steamer Seiyo Mara. frr)n Portlsnd. St. Thomas, April 117. Arrived: Steamer Kayaeeka. from Portland, for. L'nited Kingdom. Kobe, April 14. Sailed: Steamer Bearport, tor Portland. - . - 1 -San FranclarrJ. April 19 lt K. S.) Ar rived 19th t Phoenu, Oreeftwuud, 6:05 a. in.: Necanicum, Brooking, 9:50 a. m.( La I'lacea tia, Los Angeles, 11:30 a. m. . - A 1 rived 10th: Avalon, tlraya Itarnor, 8 08 p.. m.; Edna, flrays Harbor,' , p. m. ; Mount Berwyn. Mariteilles, 2 e. m. Sailed 18th; Tiverton, Eureka, 2:53 p m.: Kanneeott, Seattle. 8:60 p. m. Sea Foam. Mendocino, 4:16 p. m.: Humboldt, Ixie Anavles, 4:25 p. m.: Conuille River, rort Bragg, 4:56 p. m.; Tokyo Maru, , Portland, 6:65 p. m.; Arctic. Fort Bragg, A 103 p. sa.l Avalon, Ijos Angeles. 6:25 p nn:- tYflmintton, Fiireka. 8:25 p. m. I Havre Mara, Tokohama :56 p. nv.; Phyllis, SesttJe. 7 105. p. tn ; C. A. Smith. Coos Bay, 10:56 p. m.; Wulhilo. ScatUs. 1 1 :05 p. m. - - Seattle. Wash.. April 19 tl. N. B) Ar rived, lienry T. : Scott, from San Franeisro. 7:35 a. m. Sailed 19th. Morse X. Bsiter, for San Francisco, F a. n. ; Africa Msru, for Shanghai. 10:30 a. m. ; Kldorado, for New Orleans via Portland, a. m. Xala, for Port land. Maine, via Portland. Or.. 12:16 a. ra. Arrived 1 8th, Admiral Goodrich, from Anchor age and I'urt C.raham. '1 1 :8a p. ru. V.ides. April ls-rSailed, Alameda, west bound. 2:80 p. m. . ' . Petersburg. April 181 Sailed. City of Seattle, southbound. 10:80 p.,e. : Ketehikan, April 19. Sailed, Princess Mart, northbound, 2 a. m. . Sailed Jlth. Jefferson, northbound. 5:80 a. m, Cordova,. April 18. Sailed. Admiral Wataott. aonthbound, 6 a. m. 1 " Kobe, April 19. Sailed. Tyndareos, for Se ttle Boston, April IB. e Sailed, Arisonan, for T Tork. April 18.- Arrived. Steel Maksr. from Portland. - . . . . . - Cristobal, April -IT,1 flailed, MarUnicoek, for Baton Konge. 1. Sailed 18th, Kastern Leader, for Mediterraneaa porta; K. L Lucksnbach, from Portland for New York. . . . Point Loboa, April ! 1 8. Passed. Tallies, for Balboa. April IT.-Arrived. Conner, from Plymouth. Sailed 18th. Texas, for Portland; Artigsa, for Portland. I . , San Pedro. April 1. Arrlrad, CoHa H. liv Ingstone. Irons BalUmore: J. A. Moffett, from Point VVslU Arrivexk 18th, Fred Baxter, from Seattle; West Notus. from Portland. Aberdeen, April 18. Arrived, C sobs, from Ban' Francisco, noon; schooner Forest Horns, from San .Francisco, noon. Victoria, April 19.f Passedr 8. Herknest, from Tkmrleo for Vancouver, 8 a. m. Arrived, Alabama Maru. from Manila. 7 S. ra. : West Nilus, from Vancouver; for Honolulu, passed out 7 p. m. April 18th, 1 8, S. Apus, Vancouver for New York., passed out p. m.' Port - Ludlow, April 18. Arrived, TossmlU, from- Seattle. 1 - . . . Tacoma. Anrfl 19J Sailed. Attas. for Rich mond, noon. Sailed 1 Sth, Wabkeena, for Brit ish Co nimbi a ports."-) Mukilteo. for San ran cisco, 8:45 p. in.; Quinault, for San Pedro, 7 P- ni. .- j ' To Areivs at Portland Vowel- .-''' :' From This. - Fastern Guide. ....' Seattle ....... Apr. 1 9 Wt Haven . - . L .Heattle ........ A OT. 19 Steel Banger. ........ Seattle Apr. 20 West Ivan.-. ..... . J. KeetUo ....... .Apr. 20 u - . .F.nremi ....... .Apr. 20 Tokojru Mara.;....'. .Valparaiso Apr. 20 WaUingford. ........ Ban Fran Apr. zi Cnracar,: . . 8 F. and way.. .Apr. 22 Boee City ......... u -, ran r ran. ...... pr, m Katrine Lockenheeh . Wilhilo. L.Han e ran. . . ... sdt. a .Han Fran. i.N. T.-S. W. . .Apr. 24 , .Apr. 24 iaisa. ....... Indian ....... EurymacbUS.. . Asia. ........ Kastern Guide . Bakersfield . . .', , n'jm ttie . .Tokohama . ....Apr. 24 , San Fran.. . ... .Apr. 26 .San . Fran. . .... .Apr. Ztt San Fran.'; . ... .Apr. 25 . F.urope 8. F.... .Apr. 26 Ala-ika. ........... San rrasc. . ... .Apr. ZT .San Fran.. . ... .Apr. 28 Norttils nd . , . . . . . Birmtnghsm City, ......Orient ........ .Apr. 80 j una I .nrinnnicu . . . . .San Fran. ....... Slay 1 Weft I-leta. . . . J . Joston- S. F.....Mv 1 tof City. ......... .8o Fran. ..... .May 2 Mount Berwyn. ... ji .Vancouver May 8 Wat Nivaria. ... . .i . Kobe May 7 Anna Morse, New Tock .. . . . .Msy 10 Kinav. . . . . .Hull ..... i . . . .Msy l Sedgepool.. ........ . W. C S. A Msy 16 Eastern Sailor. Furopo May 16 Formosa. ........... ''ort Ssid May 16 To Depart From Portland Vessels I For - Pkte. Alaska. .j. . Saa Fran.. . ... .Apr. 20 Celilo.-. . . ...... . t San"- fraa.. . ....Apr. al Moerdyk . . .Kurope Apr. 22 Katrina Lnckenbach .Philadelphia ....Apr. Zs Rose City......... .San Fran Apr. 26 Wilhilo. ......... t-. .Nrw Tork Apr. 29 falsa ........... .I - . Boston ........ Apr. 29 -.. Vsaseit In Port -. . Veal Berth. David Kvsrw . . . . i .i . '.- Inmsn-Poulsen C. C. IJndauer ., .......... Inraan-Poulsen K. V. Kruse ........ t ... ... Terminal No. 3 Mindrsro ........ .r .. Supple's dork Nortliiand ........!.,..... Alber's dick No. 8 l'awlct ...'-.,,. terminal ivo. Wahkeena . West. KeaU ....... Iu iteiens V- 1. . ........ ,uoH-r'niiH w uiameue ..,. Helens . . , . . . SUteMnaa - Alaska ......... SU Helens . . . , I lr m . . ... w . . . Terminal No. 4 A Ik.- S.'. M ....... ..Ainswortb Conch St. . , Terminal No. j .'. Columbia - No. 1 Celllo - ' Indian . .... J ... i . Statesman ...... j . . North? Head Har Report J Wind south jl5 hiiles, cloudy,' sea shoppy. . " , ... ' Portland, humidity at noon, 81. TRANSPORTATION rJkViU ri,Tc3 For Comfort to Earope Konte l via it. HI. . Mr. EUROPE FortalgbUy y 'O" Steamers. NEW YORK - Cherbourg Southampton-Haraburg ORBITA ..... J., .Mar II, ioly t.. OROPF.8A ..'.....Jane 4. July 19 RIUT-fA ...........Jane 18, Jalr 19 First, second and Thlrd-elass Fas-ens-era. (Special soiling Isew York lo Liverpool! j EBR0 May It tint snd third-clues passcogers only. Tvart Round Hostb America tumimr Cruises to the Norwealavi r lords en ft, M. a. p. A von. For particulars apply I THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. Rainier Bldg., 209 Marion St. (Bst. 2d and 3d A at., Seattle. Or Any Steamship Ticket Agent... . ; ' . 'Triple screw.' Twin acraw. AUSTtRALrA Via TahrU and ftaeatonaav MsH and rum i srvlos from San feanctaoa every t Osya WNIQM 9. S. DO. OP NSW ZBALANO - t. - 980 Oeslfeents St. San Sranslaca. Oe tvas Steamshla and Rallreau) .sencisa, Astoria., April 18. A left up at 12:39 p. ax from ban Pedro. ii sii'i ii'istlTff7iif-1 lajmwIrsrnH il 1 1 mm r2rra',r ,rTo t?,wB Portland. Maine. Philadelphia. Poaton an.. Ar.g.1, San irranHisco. Portland. Orern. Hrattle and Tacoma Via tPiLani canI- Nortn, Atlantlo and Western U. H. Co l .800-ton EASTBOCITt) ' - , ' 1 - . -, Frorn - - : '! Portland 8. . Tala ...... -Apr. tl U. H. West fsleta,.iy 6 .'. Artlras .....May 19 -r ,' r Further Information Apply to THE ADMIRAL LIAL, PaclfM Coast Aft nts 91 Tklrd Street , Fhosa Mala 'AH WILL RUN ALASKAN CANNERY Frank M. Warren of Alaska Portland Packers association has de cided to operate one cannery in Alaska this season and has sent th American ship Merlin to Portland for supplies. She will clear for Naknek. The bark Levi a. Uurgewi will re main In quarters at Gobi. Usually three vessels are sent north by the packing company each season. The Fishermen's union decided to ac cept the reduced wage scale propound by the canners. The finhermen demanded 9 cents a fish and $200 for the trip. The packers offered 7 cents a fifth and tl&O for the voyage. When the fishermen re fused the packers tied up the ships and refused to operate the canneries. - The salmon fleet at San Franclco is under way and the first three of i3 ves sels are at sea. . The Banta Clara, fur Of Finland and Star of Alaska are northbound, the first In tow and the lat ter two under sail. Babbidges to Put Boiat Fleetwood on "Dn" 4--k TrtTri rvr 1 HULL UU VVttHUUUiXal Washougal. Wash.. April1 19. K. I and J. . O. Hahhldge of Portland are ar ranging to place their: boat, tho Meet, woon, on trie river run neiween Wn ougal arid Portland. J, a. lialhldK nag rentca. me w. ii. titoops rrnKirnce on Tfjlrd street and will move here Id 4 short time. , . ., ... Mrs. A. J. Surbeckla In a rertlana host pltal where she. was operated upon, ro- cently. - . - " Miss Jessie McCall. who has been In f Portland hospital for several weeks re covering from an operation, has roi turned home. Very little damage vu done to T.sne county fruit by the rerent heavy frost, according to C. J3. Stewart, county fruit insiiector. TtlA NSPORTATION I K I ra VISIT ll I- IUROPC mm v s n mmm NOvy . 75ew Tork I.lrtrpool rKf.TTH Apr. 80 Msy 28 Jnna 35 CKDKIO Msy 14 June 1 t July Hew York Cherbourg Houtbam pton Al'KIATIC Msy 4 June 1 July 6 OLTUP10 May 14 June 4 June 25 New Tork and Ilostoo Aznrea fjlbraJtar, Naples and tJeana .frKTIl- May 1 I July 13 CANOI'IO June 17 Philadelphia Liverpool IIAVEHFOltl) June 8 July 18 AMERICAN LINE-RED STAR LINE H. T., rijrmoath, FLNLAND LAI'LAMly KHOONI.ANU ,, ,'. tKRLAHD a.-V.-Hsmbure (via MONUOI.IA MINNKKAIIDA .. MANCHLKIA . . . Cherbourg,' Antwerp Apr. 80 June 4 July 9 May 7 June 11 July 16 May 14 June 1 8 July 2.) .May 28 July 2 C harbours after May S6 Apr. 28 June 16 July 28 May 21 June 30 Am 1 1 J una 2 July 14 WHITE STAR-DOMINION Montreal Quebec Liverpool CAN AHA May 7 June 4 July 13 VKKIO Msy J 4 MKlASTia Msy 21 June 18 Julyl8 International Mercantile Marine Co. 'or rssarvesions n tlofests amply to lnl aoents or Oompwny's Office, O. P. SASOiSIT, Manager, 910 Second Ave., Sesivls, Wash. Phone Main lit. 03313 9. 9. CUSACAO Sstls'from rorUaad 9 P.M. April 28 and May 6 for Coos Hay, Eureka and Bin Fraa nimto. Connecting with steamers to Ixia Angeles, Baa lngo, . Atasico awl Central Americas porter Kegular saillogs from BeatUa to southeastern and strut' fsstera Alaska. 9. 9. CITY OP 99ATTL9 (9outriaalarn Alaekal, April 23. S. 9. ADMIRAL WATSON (Southwestern Alaska), April 29. TSAN8-PAOiriO FntlOHT ttMVICC to all Oriental Ports. V. H. Shipping M rd A 1 Bteei American Vasoels SA1LXNU kliOH Portland: 9. S. PAvVLKT , May 9.9. OOAXCT ....June 8 A. 9. MONTAOUK June 90 ' Fee further1 Information Apply te PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. 101 THIRD 9T. PHONB MAIM 9291. ASTORIA AND WAY FOOTS STEAMER CEORGIANA leaves Portland Mon., Wad., Frl , 8 A. M leaves Astoria Tuea, Tbur., 8U, 8 A. In Night Bust iMile eseej,t Hnn'1y, 9 P. As. SOOT ALDKR STRICT. Main 1422, 641-22 Far 62 Each War THE HARKIN9 TR A IMPORTATION CO. (F if Cf II Ke, u;t if hjEflSaidHLHj,, ASfir Steamthip V?V ffTUki$ for All UneYVVp X MSTm Chases Aaeommadstloa at VTfi a JT M lanaThaiM. aw ft ' Bssflal servlee ineeearlng pass. 1 V I M swru, rlsaaand asiline panaiia. I I I I ItlMsrariea I'reaared. I I 1 1 Bleeping ear and hotel resarva- I I 1 to as ssade in advaMS, at bosM M fj m n erawd. fr. H W ttesJ fr "Omi Salllars" M W ! i fl Earl O. Walker, O, P. A. r.sv 1TFRTBOCSD From From Frnm - ' Portland. Maine Boston Phlla. 91. . West Togas ...April 29 May 1 May t R. H. Brash May 19 May 1 Msytl S.8.TALZA Hiril W 1 J...