Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1921)
J SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1821. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, - OREGON 11 WOOL MARKET CONTINUES TO EXHIBIT A VERY CALIFORNIA STILL PURCHASES BUTTER SATURDAY DAIRT TRADE - Batter. Ecr. Cseee, Portland Sfe le tie Chicago .te t44e 14!4e Jfew York ...... ..8le : S8e I7e Seattle ...Me tie ... Xet Asgeles .....tie ' lie ... Liberal purchases of butter by California continue to be made in the local market and territory. Prices are holding: fully steady with no change indicated for the closing day of the week. With the rise la the California market en Friday there u a fair Increase in the volume et sales into that territory from Pacific North west I point. althoogb. Portland by reason of iu slightly lower price, was doins the balk of IM bonnasa. 4;- Report indicate that a lee of half and whole can are twin closed for the south. This applies to both sweet and to salted stock. ! Prints are generally tinehaneed and with the - local movement of batter into store, as well aa the ' purchase of California the entire pro- . doetiea it beinc taken- care of at current vatoee. Those desiring special information regarding any market should write the Market Editor Ore Cos Journal, enclosing stamp for reply. CHEESE SITTJATIOX U2TCHAGED . Market for ehecs. continues 'unchanged here ' althoash improvement is noted at practically all ether Americas centers. - The local situation waa more thoroughly demoralized than other section. ZGO SRIPMEVTS TO THE SOUTH Shipments of est continue to both San Fran . cisco and Los Anseles with additional ordert re- i ported btre. " . Bids are aomewhat mixed but thee that have sold short have been forced to bid extremely high. :-, CHICKE2T PRICE AGAIK IOWEEED Farther lowering of chirk en prices is shown en the street with beery bene at 20 21c tad lightweight stock as low as l16c Old roos ters are down to lOo flat STRAWBERRY MARKET IS STEADY Prices were about steady on' strawberries' for th week-end with sales on the Fanners' market at 82.28 8.00 generally and a sprinkling of business at $3.19. On front etreet prices ruled -froav $2.50 m 3.00. generally. ' IIXSEEU OIL 8HOWI5G ADVANCE Advenes of Be a callon for linseed oil is shown in the new nrice card issued by W. P. Fuller eV Co. Reduction of So a tallon ia shown at the same time in the former price on turpentine. , BRIEF NOTES OF PRODUCE TRADE Asparagus market steady at former prices. $ Country killed bogs and calvee steady and Unchanged. Dressed lamb continue at extreme low price. Schooner in wrta halibut from off Oregon ' eoart. :. Price slightly lower for home grown bead lettuce. WHOLESALE IBICES Hi PORTLA2TD These are erases retailers pas' sept aa otherwise noted; . - Dairy Products - " BUTTER Selling price, box lota-. Creamery, extra, parchment wrapped, 82e per lb. Job bins price: Cuba, extra. 27 z&o per lb.; dairy, buying price. 15010c per lb. - BUTTfcRi'AT PorUand delivery basis. No. 1 grade, 2c; No. 2. 23 0C4c; country stations, 2122e per lb.. CUK8s Selling price: Tillamook, fresh Oregon fascy triplets. 21e per lb.; Tonne j Wto. 1 & 1 6e lb. Prie to jobbers, t. x b. TU 1 Jsimook; Triplet. ltc; Xooag AmericM, 20 'S8J 11IB LT tve JLt-Vel m" w-a, aw v y aew stocks, 4Sc;-limburget. 48c lh: ream brick, 22Se pel lb. MBPS Baring price: Current receipts, 20 21 He: candled, sailing price. 2223c; select. 86$26e pr doaen. - UVI FOULTRI Selling price:' Heavy bene 20 W 21 lb. 1 light hens, 15loc lb.; broilers, 17e$23u lb.; old roosters, 10c per lb.; turkeys, 8840c lb-; docks, S56j40e per lb. Freeh Veeeublea end Fruit FRESH FRUIT - Orange, navel, 84.28 9 C OO bos; Valencia, $4.S0v5.00; banana. lOe HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR CHOICE OOOD8. VKAL, PORK, CAS ABA, POULTItr, MONEY. BEANS, PRUNES, . . WOOL., ST0. RUBY & CO. 18 FR02TT STREET 4 ESTABLISHED 1905 . WRITE FOR INFORMATION WANTED Ease, per doc, 17 0 1 So; Ess, select whtta, llOltet Veal fancy. 1Sl4e; Hon, block. 1S1oi Breilers, J to a lbs.. SB O 26s. Cash paid no commission,' Ship any time. ESTABL4SHKI IN 1914 GEO. E. NICHOLS 118 FS05T ST. PORTLAND, OS. SPOT CASH FOR POULTRY AND EGGS Ship us your : Broilers, Top prices,' prompt returns. . Crescent Market . Ill First Street, Portland, Orr Phone Main iZi . ASK FOR TAGS VEAL, HOGS and POULTRY Will brtnc top prices when shipped to us, Ask your neighbors about us, WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS AXD TAGS BOLLaAM & CO. MS FIRST ST. PORTLAND. OK. Ship as oi writs for pneet on Egg Weil, Hogs, Potatoes, etc Let u quote you prices for groceries- CU or send as a list of what you want We can save you money. ORIEN VAN SCHOOHHOYEN 193-195 2nd. Cor. Taylor. Portland ... :-- wrst ; want youii Veal, Hogs, Poultry COat, DRESSED MEATS, HIDES. CA8CARA BARK, MOHAIR. WOOL, BT0. 'VRITE US FOR. PRICES GulHckson & Miller ErtaWlened Sig. lOSPeantat, Partleo. CM HIDES, PELTS, WOOL Catsearm Bark, Hetals. Rabbere ' ' IV rue zor prioea aaa sauppiajr tag-s. L. SHANK & CO U Freat Street. Portlaad. Orere-a ISSTJE NO. IJ USE OUR, SELLING SERVICE . OJT : :. . i - . Hogs Veal - Poultry Hides . ; Strawberries Gooseberries Cherries i Potatoes EGGS. SUCKS. GEESE A3TD TURKETS, MARKET, ! Write for Supply ef Our Shlpplna Tsos They Ma BKt(r for voo ;Oue SaJHta char.. 1e Lb. oft Psurtry. Veal, Hogs; 1e Dum m E99S . SHERIDAN-BECICLEY CO., INC; e,, FHOSE 3IAIX 712! Befereseess Hlberala Savlags Bask til WASHIKGTOIf ST. tMAR-ICET BASICETJ tS enaf a , BSSBF RJETAU, POJCZS By Hnat H. Ceaea ! Consumers who are more or lesa hankering- to be able to purchase suar at wholesale prices are today able to secure A large per cent of their foodstuff re quirements around wholesale values. . : For instance, some of the cash stores are actually- selling augar at a price that even gives S the public the benefit Of the cash discounts obtained at whole sale. . .;!,. : ; . . -i Strawberries were in liberal supply for Saturday and sales In general were made in the retail shops at 16c a . box . with isolated instances where two boxes of first class fruit were sold for 25c Pon't forget that you are entitled to full box when paying- your money. V; California peaches are being offered In some of the downtown markets at 40c a dozen,-a price that Is not out of line when it iaj considered that ' the season has Just opened.: -V The Dalles green peas are still sell ing at 20c a pound In tne retail market, but this price will soon melt. i Price of honey In quarts is Sc lower on the public market for the week-end. Pints unchanged.; . - ' , ' , i Fresh halibut Is again being offered in the retail shops as low as 26c a pound. ; Butter Freh creamery, 87 39c lb. -; Ksxi Fresh extras, 25 8 28e. , f Poultry Chicken, drened, 35e lb. " per lb.; perch, iSo per lb. ; sturgeon. 290SOC ! Floor Bt local patent. . $2.25 0 2.40 per sacs. id. I Potatoaa Burbanks, 11.60 01.75 per sack. I Oniun 1 iff 2c per lb. ' Minimum orice on the PorUand oublie mar ket: Cauliflower, 25e head; carrots 2c per lb.; onions, . 2e per lb. : ' potatoes, lt lb. ; dry beans, 6c lb.; rhubarb, fie lb.; lettuce, lOe; pet nipe, 2c lb. ; , spinech, 8c; ssparscus, lSe lb.; prunes, 10e T. t bulk honey, quarts, 75c; pints eoe: duckr,' oue lb.; ceee, 4oe lb.; eottace cheese, 15c lb.; hen. 25 4?28e lb.; fryers, 80e lb.; ego. SSe doaen; butter. 34c lla& milk, lie quart. - i . w .. per lb. : lemons. $6.00 A 8. BO per ease; rrspe- iruit. cionos. 11.19 w i ov; -tauiornia, ad.uu; Cuban pineapple. $8.50 0 5.00 per crate; eher rie. 1520operlb. BEHKIE3 Htrawberriea. Orecoa. $2,50 0 3 60. crate 24s; gooseberries, 8o lb. 3,25, crate 24a; uooneberriee. 8c lb.. ' DRIEB FRUITS Da tea, $S.S5; farda, $3.50 0S.75 per box; ti. $2.OO0$.5ut prune. 10s to 80s. CO-lb. bos. Ho per lb. . ONIONS Selling- price to retailers: Loeal, $1.00; sarlle, 15. Bvi creen ecuoaa, $00 44. doaen bunches; new onion. $3.75 crate. . FOTATOKS belling price U yetaUerai Ore gon fancy, $1.25; new potatoes, 4&05o lb, ! VEUKTABLKS Artichoke. No. 1. pay doa, $1.25; asparagus', local, bunch, per dozen, $2.25; bean. Kentucky Wonder, perl lb., 20 0 22Vie; beets, old, per cwt., 11.50 beets, new bunched, doeen. 85c; cabbage. Wlnninajstadt. pony crate, lb., 6 e;. do Cannonbsll. posy erate, lb., 5e; earrota, aew, ' bunched, dozen. 75e; do old, seeked, per cwt., $1.50; cocumbers, faney. docca. $1.75 02.75; est plant, per lb.. 35e: garlic, lb.. 20e; green onione. does., 60e; lettuce, local. $2.50 0 2.75 erate; paraley. dos., 50c; pea. 18 0 lo - per lb.; peppers, green, per lb., 60c; radishes, dox., 30ts35e; rhu barb, Oregon, 40-60-pound boa,' lb., 5 06 He; rutabagas, pet lb., i 2 Vic; spinach, lb.. 6c: tomatoes. 28 lb. lug, per lug. $4.00; turnip, new. bnnebed. dosen. OOe; do new. asoked. per est, $3.00. ... , i . , ; . . ; . . . COUNTBT MEATS Selling price: Country bogs, 13e per lb. tor top blockers, about 125 to 160 lbs.; heavy stuff lower; real, top, ISO to 110 lbs., IS We; beary stuff lass; spring atmb. HHf lie per lb. 8U0KSO MEATS Uama, SI 0 SO. per hj breakfast bacon, 25 0 53c. . Ua&D Kettle rendered. IT He lb. Ueroe basis, compound. 11a PACKING HOUSE MEATS Steer beef. 15 0 16 He; cow beef, 11 H 0 14ei lesabe, 14 0 15a per lb.; yearling. lO012ct awa. 7 010c, Flslt and Shellfish FRESH FISH Cbinook, 20 per lb. ; halibut, fresh, 20a . 16. ; sturgeon, 20 0 22c; bltck cod, 11012c; kippered salmon. $2,250 2.50 10-lb. basket; kippered cod, $2.85; rasor clsras. $4.$0 0 6.00 box; ahad. 7 0 8o lb.; ling cod. 7 H (? 8e per lb. ( erurgeon. 20c lb. OTSTEBS Kssera. par gallon. $5.00; Olympia. 35.60 Hope, Wool and Hldee HOPS Nominal. JZ0 crop. 18020a. HIDKB CaUskin. t 10 012c; - kipa, 6 0fta; green hides. 2 0 8c; salted. $04o per Ox, . MOHAIR Nominal, 18022o lb. TALLOW a-ND GBXASE No. 1 taDoW. 5e; Ho. -J. 4e. CASCAJEtA BARK Stw. Set old. 7e per Tb. WOOL, Willamette t1Vt. coarse, lOe; law drum. 20e: fine. ZOO per ih.; Eastern Oreson- ldabo. iatsic per in. SCGAK Bennery basis. Cubes, $9.25; fruit and. berry. $7.50; 13 yellow, $S.50; beet granulsed. $7.20; extra C $6.30; Uoldea C $8.50. f HONET Per ease. $8.00. KICK Japan sUfle. No. 1. Atae: Blue Hose. 6 He per lb. j New Orleans need. 8c euur iak Boastea. i(sjic in aacaa or drums. aAL,T Coarse, half crouhdL lOoa. S1S.5S per ton: 60s, $17.85; table dairy. 50a, $27.25; bales. $3.5004.00; fancy. Ubi. and dairy. $34.50; ramp rock. $2.60 per tosv BEANS Sales by Jobbers: Small whits. 4s lb. ; large white. 4 e j pink. 7 Va e per lb. ; hmas, Be; bayou. lVHe; rede. lOct Oregoa beans. buying price nominal. CANNEU hilk, carnatsosv S5.se; Alpfaev $5.60; Bordon. . t ) t . Aator. $5.40; Baglev $11.60; libby, $6.40; Mount Teraon. $5.40 per ease.' :'.-.. .- . v --' BUUA CRic&JUta in bulk, I7e per Ok. . NUTS Walnata. 28 0 32. lb. almonds, 29 0-3Oei4flberta. Sle iav sack lota, peanut. 10 af 14c; pecans. 23c; Brssils, 80s. ftf9, riinu, oti. KOrB Sfeal. dark. .14. white. IS. per Bt.1 standard Manila. StOHo. . ULSSEEU Olid Kaw. bbls.. $1.02: kettle boiled, bbla., $1.04; raw, oases, $1.17; boUed. case, $1.19 per gallon.- . v ' GOAL OIL. Pearl or water white, in drums or iron barrels. 17 We gal.; cenee. SO. per gX GASOL0NB Iron barrels. 28.; eaeea. 40 ib. per gallon. - , riL OIL -Basts. XZ.ie pbL WHITS LEAD Toa lots. 12 Ke; 500 lbs, lSe ' lb. - - , .- -: TUKPENTINE Tacks, B2o taUoa, DAIRY FBODCCE OF THE COAST - San Francleoo Market Ssn Francisco. June 4. II. N. 8.) Eeaa Fresh ranch, 24c; .pullets. 18 0 2Oe. Butter Local creamery cubes, 32c; bricks, 3 Sec : Lee Aneelea Market Ios -Angeles, CaL. June 4. (L N. ' 8.) Butter. 35c J , Eggs Extras. 82c: case count, Sle: pullets, 27. .. .- v . , Poultry Hens, 21 32c; broilers, 19 025c; fryers, 85c ; . .-j;.- . - .-. POTATOES ALOSG THE COAST Seattle Market ' Seattle. Wash.. June 4. U. P.l Pota toes Yakima gema, 85 040c; locals, IS 0 20s. .eg angetse market Los Angeles, Cel., June 4. L N. S ) Po tatoes Idaho Russets, - mostly $2.25 0 2.86; rural, $1.76 01.85: Oregon Burbanks, $2,25 0 2.35: new potatoes, beat. tl.f$gl.2S; small. 6O085o per lug. San Franclaoe Market ' San Francisco. June 4.- (U. P.l Pota toes Rirer Whites, $2.00 0 2.26; New Garnets, $2.7502.90; New White. $3.5008.75. Kew Tork Batter aad Eggs New Tork, June 4. L N. 8.) Butter Ac tire, firm. Creamery extra ( aaitrd and sa. salted, 29 W 31c; creamery finu (salted and unnalted) , 30 0 S2e: creamery, higher scoring m.ww "v. aefaci siaTe dairy tubs. 20 0 28c; ladles., fresh, firsts. 22 9 a, yta. - Chaese Irregular. Whole milk specials, 15 W 0I7e; whole milk fancy. 14 015 We: whola milk, fancy grade. 10 0 1 4 e; whole milk, faney Young Americas, 16 017c;. Logs Irregulsr. Nearby white, fsncy, 87 Sc: nearbr brown, fancy, aatasae- ntn 30c; firsts, 25 0 27c, i Raing Benefit Strawberries White Sslmon. Wash.. June . 4. The raJna which fell here during the nigbt ar of great benefit to the strawberries and greatly welcomed by the growers. - SATUBBAT, JUKE 4, 1181 SMALL TRADE 0 SHOWN IN FLEECE Small movement of wool continues In the Pacific Northwest with no special Change In values. If the tariff has done any material good ' to the wool trade, dealers here and at Boston are unable to discover Any signs of such a condi tion. .- " i . - : - : - Wool ia yast aa cheap today aa ft has been for a number of weeks. This is bras not only of tne big Eastern markets but of th. North west, although bare and others a sale may be made at a fractional advance. However, some lota bring fractionally leas. Conditions are about eren, - . - '. -. For instance, bids for Willamette valley wools here range from 10c to 1 5e a pound, this being the lew mark for a number of years previous to th. war. - Too much shoddy is being util ized by woolen goods manufacturers for the flaae. trade to abow any remarkable. If any. recovery within the immediate future. The condition of th. bide 'market reflects no improvement whatever. Country ealf akins are oil quoted at 10 012c, with the Utter price being paid for city. . H Viont depression knows for many years : is indicated in the grease market. Tallo wis in such overaupply at this time that offer to sell even at Se a pound ia lota, fslls to bring response from buyers. Previous to the wsr tal low sold around 5 0Te a pound and during the war went to lSe. - . Practically no sales ' of ' eases ra or ehittim bark in carload lata bsv. as yet bees reported. Nominal bids her. for th. 1921. peel are around 5 0 6o a pound. Septembe r Wheat Starts at a Lower Price Than Expected Chicago, June 4. L N. S.) Grains lost much ground today and , finished weak and close to the bottom; News waa 'bearish. Provisions ruled sharply higher. ' ; . "July wheat 5 o off; September -closed t4 and 6 Vic Under the opening prices. July corn 1 and lc off ; September, 1 and 1 He down; July oats. l4c lower; September, 1 and lMe off. ; r i Chicago. June l4. L N. S.) Scattered eommimion house selling caused a lower opening for wheat today but the market encountered resting ordert to buy and the decline - waa checked. July opened 1 W 0 2c lower and Sep tember started at a discount of 13 018 We under July. Corn opened with a light trade aad prices W 0 He lower. The market waa not active, ' The oats market waa featureless, with, pricea 0 c Off. - . : . Provision opened higher for lard, with a light trade. . . , - Chicago rang, by United Press: ' WHEAT - ' Open. High. Low. July.....'.. 1SS 188 131W September... 123 Vk 123 II9H f CORN , ' July. ...... s est, 64 H September. . . ' SS 6 Te S5 W : OATS July....:.. 40 40 Ta 89 September... 42 42 41 RYE July....... 129 129 125 September. . . 109 109 106 Close. 181 116 4 5 39 ' 41 125 10S . 1760 970 1003 990 1010 BABUSI, July July....;. July.. September . . July...... PORK LARD 965 972 1000 1002 , BIBS 990 ... 990 985 10O0 ' 983 September. - Cash wh sat No. red. 1.40. Wage Troubles in Cotton Mills Affect New York. Jan. 4. (L N. 8.) The cotton market opened easier today because of the an nouncement of the coll spue of the neeotistions to settle the wage dispute in the English cotton mills. Pricea dropped 10 to 18 points at the start, after which buying developed on cables intimating that aa adjustment of the British coal stria, was imminent..- Slight rallie. followed. Liverpool, the South and Wall street sold at the outset. Demands came mostly front local short. The market finished weaker at a et decline of 28 0 32 points. ' Spot cotton uuist, SO points lower at 12.3. ; fo sales. S Open. .High. . . Low.1.; - Clone. January ..... 1397 1397 137S 137$ March. 1422 1422 1403 1403 July ....... 1208 1270 - 1252 1252 October 1343 134S 1324 1327 December.... 1388 1388 1367 1368 Eastern Cash Grata. Winnipeg, June 4. Wheat No. 1 northern. $1.94; No. 2. $1.91; No. 3, $1.83: No. 4. $1.74: No. 6. $1.62: track. $1.79.; Oats No. 2 white. 49 He: No 8..44c Barley No. S. 82c; No. 4, 78 He. Bye. 15c Minneapolis,' June 4. Cash wheat No.- 1 northern. $1.52 H 01 62 : . No. 3. 1.40 1.02: No. 3. $1.37 01.00: No. 2 dark northern. $1.52 ' 0 1.62 No. 3. $1.40 01.60: No. 1 red spring. $1.47 0 1.62 ; No. 2. $1.42 01.47 J No. 3, $1.35 0 1.42: No. 1 dark bard Montana, $1.62 0 1.06: No. 1 bard. $1.68 0L62. i t Xew Tork Wool aad Hldet New Tork. June 4. L N. S.) Wool Market quiet. Domestic fleece XX Ohio, 22 0' 89c; do pulled scoured basis, 18 0 75c; do Texas scoured baais. 40 82c; Ter. ataoie scoured, 55 0 90c Hides Market firm. Native steers. 13 a 14c: branded steers, 12c. Dried Fruit and Beans " New Tork. June 4. (I. !. 8.) Bean market firm. Harrew choice. $0.90 0 6.25; pea choice. $4.60 0 4.60; red kidney choice, $11,25 0 11.60. - . : , Dried fruits Market firm. Apricots, choice to extra fancy, 24028c; prunes. 80s to 60s, 8 016c: prunes. 60s to 100a, 6 0 8c: peaches, ehoiee to extra fancy. 18 0 16 He; seeded raatins, choice to fancy, 22 023 He : Xw Tork Potato Market . New Tork. June 4. (L N. S.) Potatoes (in bulk, barrel or bag) MarkBt irregular. . Nearby white. $1.25 0 2.25: Bermudas, $2.00 05.00; Southerns, $1.0004.73. : , "Sww Tork Poultry Market New York. June 4. L N. S. Liv. Poul try Market irregular. Fowls. 28 0 30c;-tur- seys, zue; rooetera. isc: aacaa, su2c; gi Kwioe; orouers. sweyaoc Ksw Tork Sagar aad Coffee 1 New York. June 4. IV. P.) Sugar Co serttled. Raw, 457; refined, easy; granulated. 630. Coffee No. T Bio, spot. 7!r; No. 4 Santos, 9 09e. i : , '. ;? ' -; TTT ' W ' - J "V " " f - - NstsI Stores Market ; New Tork. June 4. (L N. S.)r Tttrptn- tine, Bavannah, $3: New York, 61. , Rosin Savannah, 3.45 03.50; New Tork, 4.90 0 0.00. ? a , i 3few Tork-Loadoa Silver f New York. June 4. L N. S. Commer cial bar silver - Domestic, unchanged at 99 He; foreign, e lower at 67 e London, June 4. (L N. 8.) Bar silver, unchanged at 33 A - MlBBsapolIg-BmlsUt Flax -: Thiluth, June 4. (L N. S.) Flax July, $1.89; September and October. $1.9$: track aad arrive, $1.67. Minneapolis, June 4. I. N. S ) Flax July, $1.$6; September and October, $1.88; track and arrive,, $1.83 01.87. Strawserrles Are Lower i Freewater. Or June 4. Strawberries are ripening fast and selling at $2 per . crate for Pacific berries and $2.50 for Clark Seedlings. They are retailing at 10c per box. Chicago Potato Market Chlcero, June 4. (L N, S. ) Potato Re ceipt. 33 ears. Nor. White, sacked and bulk (oid). 75 0 86c; Louisiana Long Whites (aew), $2.78; South Carolina Cobblers, $6 bbL Spring Grata Aided ' store. Or., June 4. A light rain has fallen during the isst few days, aad has improved spring grain, also the gardens. MILLSTUFF NEEDS AB 0 VE TH E SUPPLY SATUBBAT WHEAT BIDS ... ltld LOSS Hard white ...... . tlJl .. Soft white 1.33 te Whits club ' Ut is NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS Reported by Pprtland liercbants' exchange: . Cars Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oata. Hay. Portland, Sat. . 6 1 6 2 8 Tear ago 22 S , S 8 9 Total this wk. . S2 ' 4 20 28 17 Tear ago ..... 803 9 42 18 81 Reason to date. 18699 282 1074 682.2409 Tear ago 8838 194 3929 ' $41 2238 T acorn. Friday. 29 . . . 5 ... . 3 Tear ago ..... 8 1 . I . . . Season to date. 476S 84 1000 169. 94$ Tear. Ago . . 7153 lOO 3231 17S 841 RetU. Friday . .4 ... . S ... ... Tear ago IS 2 4 2 . . . Season to date. 4872 -221 554 477 1264 Tear ago ..... 6837 ' 250 1163 649 1232 So great is the demand for mllistuffs at this time tand so inadequate is the supply at present, that forecast are gen erally made for a further advance in price. : .r ' -. , : : r ' Lending millers report that the volume of sales of millrun could be easily doubled it tney bad the stock to offer. . Demand from the horn, territory is fully equal to the pre vailing supply and this leaves practically nothing tor th. California trade, which ia clamoring for stocxa. ' Wheat market 'was Inclined to be a fraction softer st the opening of th. Ssturdsy trade. The opening of the Chicago September waa a trifle disappoiatinc. Flour market waa extremely quiet at the weekend ana taut oi aa aavaae. aaa again neea checked hers.' FI.OUR Selling nrice. j mfll door: Pstent, $8.60; Willamette valley brand. $6.90; Iocs! straight, $6.75; bakers" hard wheat, $9.25; bak rra' bluestem, $7.75; bakers' valley, $7.25; gra ham, $8.80; whole wheat. $6.90; Montana spring wheat, patent. $7.60 0 8.25 per barrel. Price for oftr delivery. 15a extra; suburban. 20e extra -.' HAT i Buying price, nominal: Willamette timothy, fsncy, $20.00 0 25.00 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $27.00 0 28.00 per ton; clover, $10.00 016.00: straw. $14.00; alfalfa, $19.00 019.50 per ton. GRAIN SACKS Nominal, No. 1 Calcutta. 6 Wc; domestic. 6o ia car lota; leas amounts mgner. MILLSTTJFFS Mill ran at mfll. Backed, toa lots. S34.0085.00; carloads. $83.00 0 34.00. OATS Par toa. buying price: Feed. $31.00 032.25. ' . BARLEY Buying prim: Feed. $22.50 0 23.00; brewing. $24.60 0 25.00. SEED Buying price,- nominal. FEEDSTCFFS F. O. B. mills: Rolled bar ley. $38.00 040.00: whose bariev. S35.00: al falfa meal. $26.00; aoooanut meal. $32.00; cracked corn, $42.00; whole - corn, $39.00; scratch feed, $32.00: soy bean meal. $53.00 per ton; whole oats, $39.00; rolled oata, (42.00; chicken wheat. $54.00 0 55.00 per too. Merchants Exchange bids: " WHEAT Juns ' Bid. Hard whit $135 Soft white 1.32 White club 1.30 Hard winter ............ ..... Northern spring .......... ...... Bed Walla I . . . ..... Jury Bid. FEED OATS $29.00 No.' 2 whit No. 2 gray $29.00 30.00 80.00 ..BARLEY No bids. CORN " No. 2 E. T. shipment...... 81.60 No. SKY. shipment...... 31.00 $31.00 AMERICAN LIYESTOCK PRICES Otilea. HeeTsSO Chicago, June 4. L N. 8.) Hogg Re ceipts, 5000; mostly 10c to 15c higher. Bulk, $7.6.10 8.10: top, $8.20; heavyweight, $7.70 0 8.00; medium weight, $7.90 08.10; light "eight, . $8.00 0 8.20; light lights. ,$8,000 8.20; -heavy packing sows, smooth. '$7,100 lfkl?S ow rough. $6.65 0 7.10; pigs, ll.iMI9B.10, rattle Receipts. 500. Sheep Beceipta, 6000. . Dnar Host S7.B0 Denver, Colo.. June 4. (D. p.) Cattle re ceipts 1300; nominal ; steers, $6.50 0 7.50; eows and heifers, $5.50 0 7.60; stackers and feeders, $6.00 0 6.75; calves, $8.60 010.50. . Hogs Receipt, none; steady; bulk. 87.25 0 7.50, Sheep Receipts none; lambs. $10,25 0 iJJ?kJ!mu' -00 05.00; spring lambs. $11.00 0 12.50. South Omaha, June 4. (T. N. S.) Hogs ' Receipts 6000; mostly steady to 16c higher. Bulk. $7.1007.60; top, $7.80. 7 Cattle Receipts, 25; nominal. " Sheep Receipts, 1600; nominal. Kansas City Hogs S7.S0 ' ' Kansas City, June 4. (L X. 8.) Cattle Receipts, 100; dull. Steers, $7.5008.25; cows, and heifers, $6.00 0 8.25: stoekers and feeders, $6.00 0 7.00; calves. $7.50 0 8.75. .Ji.1F7rZBflpv'- 00; active. Bulk of sales, $7.1007.45; top $7.50; heavies.. $7,100 7.40; light. $7.4007.50; mediums. $7,250 7 :45. - ' Sheep Receipts. 1000; duH. Lambs. $11 25 012.60; ewes. $3.2503.50. - Saa Tranelaea i!rl n.Mtiii. 1 ..l.-. . Sn Francisco, June 4. Receipts for month of May: From Oregon, via rail, flour, 6000 quarter sacks; wheat. 1600 sacks; corn, 8000 etls; barley. 800 etls; via water, flour, 16,133 qusrter sacks; middlings, 1677 sacks; groats, 1270 sacks; feed, 8750 sacks; oats, 898 sacks. From Washington, via water, flour, 129.414 ouartee aaj.fe-' .hMt saa mv. -i...... aaaa , www l p p, auu. w,, wvv Mks; feed, 3042 macks: meal 670 Mcks; oau. ww sesvshs. IIIIIHIJIIIKP. QVV: Wrilj Argentine Wheat Supplies ' . Buenoa Aires. Argentine, Jan. 4 . Argentina official estimate of exportable surplus oa June It Wheat, 80,410,000 bushels sgsinat 72, 364.000 bushels lsst yesr; corn, 146,918,000 bushels arainst 237,149,000 bushels last year. i ' Chicago Dairy Produce Chicago, June 4. (L N. 8.) Butter Re ceipt, 12.680 tubs. Creamery, extra, 29c: firsts. 23 0 28c: packing stock. 14 016c tggs Receipts, 16.535 cases. Current re ceipts, 20 021 He; ordinary firsts, 19020c- '5iH .?2e: xln- 24 024 He; cheekV 18e; dirties, I9e. . - Cheese Twins, new. 14 014 He: Daisies. 1$ 014e; Young Americas. 14H014cj Longhorn. 14H 014c; brick. 14014HC J lav. Poultry Turkey. 80c; chickens, 2c roosters. 14ei gees. 16 026c; ducks, 25 030a! - Work or Grain Fool ' I m Salem. June 4. A three weeks' campaigs for-th. organixatioo of the wheat growers of Marina county into a unit of the Oregon coop era tire Grain Growers' association waa instituted with a meeting at the Evergreen achoolhoua. near Silverton Thursday night. - Organisers her. explain that they hop. to include at least 60 per cent of the grain orop is Marion county ka Ssa Franrlaei. Pnsiirv v. a. . San rranclseo. June 4. (V. P.) Poultry I Broilers, 27 0 35c; mrg. cta. 35a. 1 Jfew Kcia Bank . Kalama, Wash.. June 4. Articles of incorporation were filed with Auditor Davis at Kalama Friday by I. M; Clark of Portland for a new bank to be called the Cowlits Valley bank, and will take the place of the Kelso Stat bank, which failed a few months ago in that city; Those connected with the new enterprise are: Wallace Huntington. C. X Kulif son. C A. Taylor. William Dolph aad Dr. E. C. Hackett. . -j-v; - J Carlton Mill Grinding Carlton. Or- June i 4. Grind in e- r flour waa resumed at :the mill of th Carlton Elevator & Mill . corporation Friday morning. Imported hardy wheat being used. , j Mrs. Shane Asks Decree j Kalama. Wash.. June 4. A divorce? suit has been filed by Evelyn -Shane against Earl C Shane. ; e I i - ( Tiro Charge Cruelty Oreg-on City. June 4. Cruelty Is charged by two who seek divorces irl suits filed Friday. Ethel Gabriel t Hedi suit against A. B. Oabrlel, to whom she was married In Portland In April. 1906. Daniel 'A. Orady asks his freedom from Uberta Grady. --.- i QUIET TONE LACK OF SUPPLIES IN THE STOCKYARDS SATUBDATS HOO MABKET 1 : Trend. Ton. Chicago ....... .....l$015e higher $8J6 Omaha : Jte higher 79 ij AS Kaasas City .... ... Desver Portland ............. ForUaad . Active.' Steady Nominal 3fomlaal 7A$ !7A 9Ji PORTLAND LIVESTOCK VXTS -! Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Sheep. Cars. esturday . . Week ago.. 231 2 weeks ago. . . . 4 weeks ago 125 Tear ago. . . 165 2 years ago. 204 5 yean ago. S46 4 years ago. 277 96 108 287 1017 694 26 1SS 124 si 482 1 10 2 - 9 " Tfo carload arrivala of livestock were shown at North Portland for the week end and trade conditions were on a nom inal basis with: no price change. . t . While there were no new arrivals in the! hog alleys . at North Portland for the Saturday trade, somewhat improved trade conditions were shown for swine in the East for the week-end-Price her. st the moment -at practically on a basis where eastern stock can be landed here. General 'hog market rang.; - t Prime light .... . 8.80 0 9.25 omoota neary, zou-suo we,.... Smooth heavy, 300 lbs. up. .. Rough heavy .............. Fat pig. Feeder pig ................ Stags .................... 7.25 0 8.25 8.26 0 7.25 6.000 T.25 9.00 0 9 2 5 8.60 0 9.25 4.00 0 V.Z6 Cattle Receipts Absent No week-end arrivals were shown la the cattle alleys at North PorUand Saturday. Trad, con ditions were considered just about steady with former pricea continued. . Official cattle market range. ; I Choice ate era ................ $7.$0 0 T.TS Medium to rood steers........ 7.00 & 7 So Fair to good steers S.00 0 7.00 (Jbolee cows and belters. ....... 0.00 & S.SO Medium te good eows and heifers Fair to medium cows and heifers Common eows aad heifers..... Caaners Choice feeders .............. Fair to good feeders. ....... Bulls Choice dsiry calves. ......... Prime light dairy calves...... Medium light dairy calve ..... Heavy calve . . ... .......... $.60 0 S.0 4.50 0 $.50 3.50 0 4.50 OO0 '$.5( 6.25 0 5.75 4.75 0 6.23 2.60 0 4.76 9.500 10-Ott 9.00 0 9.80 S.00 0 9.04 3.00 0 6-00 Sheep Market Unchanted . - : s Coed mutton and lambs continue to reflect a stationary price and a steady demand at North Portland. No fresh arrivala were ahown for th. Saturday trade. j - General sheep and lamb range: Prime lambs .....,,........$ T.00 0 T.25 Fsir to good lambs ....... Cull lambs .............. 6.00 0 7 LOO 4.50 0 6.50 seeder lambs Light yearlings Heavy yearlings Light w ethers Heavy wetbes 3.000 4.60 4.00 0 4.50 3.00 0 4.00 4.50 0 5.00 S.5O0 4.00 1.00 0 4.26 ATwea Friday Afternoon Sale STEERS No. . Ar. Lbs. Pncjf No, Af. Lbs. Price. .. 610 $ 5.75 .. 890 8.00 . . 852 3 5.75 5. 730 5.75 1. 1. 2. 6. 2. 890 770 50 590 570 491 I 58' 64 89 150 105 260 6.00 8.50 S.60 6.00 .. 630 . . 565 .. 695 ..1100 8.50 S.60 4.60 4.50 8TAG3 3.50 MIXED 3.90 31. : LAMBS ita I 6.... 1 19.... 11.... 12.... 70.... 11.... 6.SA 6.60 6.25 83 74 50 6.25 - EWES 2.00 T ELt RLING S S.00 J 21.... 117 MIXED 1.75 I BUCKS 1.50 , 4,50 1. Skids Put Under Harding Plan for New Depart merit Washington. June 4. (L N. S.) De spite heroic efforts on the , part . of the administration to have it, it appeared today that the legislation authorizing the creation of a department of pub lic welfare, with a cabinet officer at the head,: is doomed to defeat. I The establishment of this new de partment and the consolidation therein of a dozen minor governmental bureaus waa one of President Harding's first and foremost campaign pledges. It also constituted one of the big features I of the administration program for federal reorganization in Washington, and the administration leaders are extremely loath to 'see it on the legislative skids, apparently headed for oblivion. Opposition to the proposed depart ment has sprung from many sources. In addition to the normal opposition that was. expected from the Democrats, there ia - also the opposition of those who sincerely doubt its efficacy and the opposition ,-of those who fear that woman will be named , to sit in the cabinet if the department is established. Much of the opposition tar the bill comes from within, . the Republican ranks. Railroad Managers Consider Seducing Tariff on Lumber Washington. June 4. U. P.") Rail road managers today were considering reducing rates on lumber and road ma terials. -:-.Ti---' I Lumbermen from all sections of tjhe country have Just concluded a conference with railroad managers here In which they asked for a 30 per cent rate reduc tion, declaring that this would be com mensurate with their reduction In prices. Under ' present rates they declared lumber cannot move and many manu facturers who formerly used hardwood lumber are now using steel or other metal. . The high rates, they, also argued, are resulting in the cutting- of only the most choice timber, resulting In an economic loss. I The- railroad executives assured the lumbermen they would consider their plea, hut said that a reduction on lum ber and a reduction on material, which also is under consideration, would mean a rate reduction on 20 per cent of their tonnage. - : Theft Brings About Discovery of Still Willamina, Or., June 4. Investigat ing the disappearance of office sup plies - from the - Everett Lumber com pany's office, the . sheriff and an in ternal : revenue officer discovered I a bottl of . moonshine in a shipment lot stolen goods. The home of T. H. Biggs, a laborer, was raided and a still found, the officers assert. Biggs was arrested. rested. -; ' Unemployment Gains Detroit,' Mich.; June 4. (IT. P.) There are. approximately 75,000 less men being employed in Detroit than were working In the factories a year go, according- to the Employers' association of -Detroit, which announced today that unemploy ment Is . increasing about 3000 men i a week. - . SCHOONER IN WITH 15,000 POUNDS OF COD AND HALIBUT Bringing 16,000 pounds .of halibut and cod from the banks off the Ore goa coast, the gas schooner Spray arrived p Saturday morning;. The Spray is one of three craft operated by the Burke fish company and. has been absent about 10 days on the Jast voyage. The arrival of the Spray will bring re lief to local retailers, as there has been a famine in halibut for several days, especially , of , the : chicken size. : Large halibut and cod have been coming in limited quantities' from Puget Sound. : Burke has. completed designs,, for; a kippering plant to be built in connec tion with hla- packing- plant at the old Independent Ice . company at the old Al bina ferry slip. With, the large amount of fish being brought in by the Burke schooners the kippering plant will prove a great asset in the rapid and safe handling of fish. At times the supply of fresh cod brought in exceeds the de mand and the overflow has been taken by the Seattle plants for preserving ow ing to the lack, of facilities lu Portland. CANAIi ZONE PILOT COMES TO SEE DOCK FACILITIES "After 10 years' service in the canal sone, seven in the capacity of. pilot, I have taken advantage of my first va cation to come to Portland and verify some of the tales I have heard of the wonderful facilities ana aocK equip ment," said Captain J. Wieshofer this morning. y ; "All the reports of f masters, passing through the canal of the conditions at Portland did not appeal to me at first, but it gradually soaked In. When I was granted a four months leave I came up the west coast and have not ; been dis appointed." -i i, Captain Wieshofer Is an Atlantic side man and has been In the canal sone for the last10 years.' The first three were spent in constructive work k and the latter portion of the period in piloting. Harbormaster Speier entertained the Panama pilot today with a trip through the harbor on the patrol launch and later will show him the beauties of the highway. 1 j "Sailors figure in sea miles and when I looked at the table and it showed Astoria 102 miles from Portland. I did not count on the land miles. Making the deduction, Portland is only about 87 miles up the river. I think, i that this error of land and sea miles should be corrected so that seafaring people in distant ports can make a proper esti mate. -; -..-I . V. V- : j - OrJTJNCTIOX AGAIXST MARINE j UNIONS GETS EXTENSION San Francisco, June 4. (I. N. S.) The temporary injunction restraining the striking marine unions- from picketing and interfering witn snipping, granted oy Federal Judge Van Fleet several days ago, was this afternoon extended for 10 days when arguments opened on tne matter of making it permanent. iThe argument went over until .Mon day after several witnesses hav been heard. Robert HilL a port engineer, testified that on June 1 an inspection of the tanker Salinas revealed that abrasive materials had been placed in the oil cups of the vessel. Cases of two men charged with violation of the temporary injunc tion also came up today and after dis missing a demurrer. Judge Van Fleet continued these cases until Monday morning. REFERENDUM ON PANAMA I CANALi TOLLS REQUESTED To determine the attftude of the public in reference to free passage of American vessels -through the Panama canal, the National Rivers 4c Harbors congress has sent a referendum ballot to the Cham ber of Commerce. The managing com mittee of the foreign trade department has already recommended that the board of directors go on record as favoring ex emption of vessels engaged In coastwise trade but no recommendation has been made in regard to vessels engaged in for eign service. " i v & ; ! ' . Rates Hold Firm i New Tork. June 4. (L N. S.) Gen eral cargo offerings are quiet and rates to- Holland have advanced to 21Vs and 23 kronen. The grain offerings are steady and rates hold firm at the fol lowing quotations: Freights Ocean . (steam) ' Grain, steady. United Kingdom, 7 shillings ; Germany, 24 marks; France, 20 and 25 francs; Holland. 21 and 2! V. kronen General cargo quiet,. 1 : Alexander Doe Thursday H. F. Alexander" president of the Pa cific Steamship 'company, will arrive here next Thursday for a brief business visit en route from California to his headquarters on Puget Sound, according tw advice received by the passenger de partment of the Southern Pacific rail way company. , I Positions of Vessels Radio reports from North Head give the position of the following vessels at 8 p, rru, June 8 : Motorship Canada, Tacoma for San Francisco. 620 miles north of San Fran cisco. , Steamship Coaxet, Portland for Yoko hama, 90 miles from Astoria. ALXi ALONG TILE WATERFRONT The steamship Admiral Dewey Is booked ; to sail from Seattle for San Francisco Wednesday, June 8. The sail ing of the Dewey .will complete the reg ular service of the Armirat line . boats from Puget Sound and establishes nor mal conditions coastwise. The steamship Bearport, with wheat for Japan, is taking fuel oil at Linn ton and will be ready to leave down Sunday morning. -.--, ,-. The steamship Alaska of the San Francisco Sc Portland Steamship com pany sailed from San Francisco Satur day on the first leg of the regular sched ule since the engineers strike. - The sail ing of the Alaska marks the resumption of the coastwise traffic ,' River reading- at noon: 22.2; rise .2. The river will stand 22.8 on Sunday and 21 feet on Monday. Tuesday there will be a, slight fall. .j..; vo- : '. -r- t, i . North Head Bar Beport : Wind sooth, 8 miles; eloodr, se smooth. Portlaad ii timidity at aeon 64. Stocks, Bonds Cotton. Grain. Etc 316-317 Board of Trad BuSdinf Overbeck&CookeCos DIRECT PRIVATE: WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES JSsaibers Caleags Board of Trad Cerretpeadeats ef Leges a Bryaa Calcago Sew Tork PEOPLE OFTHE WATERFRONT it. v v. i a. Captain Henry Van Auken. probably known by name and sight to more Port landers than , any - other marine on the river. The transit from captain of the old Stark street ferry, which position he held for nearly: a score of years, to tender on the Bumslde street bridge, is a short one by land or water, but a long one in experience. Captain Van Auken is a native of New York state and his first river experience was on the Stark street ferry when East Pprtland was a city by itself, no bridges and you got three rides for two bits. ; Later h ran the old steamer Cyclone on the Camas route.- In later years he operated on the lower river.! " L News of the Port ; ' . V Departures June 4 ; , Bearport, American steamer, for Japeo, gen eral. . " j Ssriftsceut, American steamer, for Europe, wheat. ' r- Asuassssa Mara, Japanese steamer, for Orient, wbeat : and lumber. . Tteat at Astoria Sunday High Water . 4- Low Water iS:43"p. 'tn.'." 78 ' ft :ST a. m., o.b rt. 18:23 p. m.. 8.0 ft DAILY BIVKB. HEADINGS 1 8 A. M.. Pacifie Tim. Rifr. ITemp'ture. '4 S3 Stations. . .,'.vv.Viv:-.v-. ''. jy.- . K-xr-i .vvt-r;;.;..' -.- - V I . Vx . 1 a1 n h 881 57 81 ; 60 : 02 87 " "so "is 80 64 80 8ft 78 "8 Wena tehee . . Lswistoa . , rmstilia . . , The Dalles . oetie . . . Albany V. , . . Salem . . . . , Orecoo City. Portland . . . TfT 22 26 40 lO 20 20 12 IS TO 'o.io.ft? i-0. 80.00 18.0 22.0 88.8 -0.4iO.3Z 1 . 0)0.00 4.6 4.2 8.0 4.0 22.2 0.2 O.SO i-0.1 o.oo Q.2 0.00 0.13 0 0.2iO.O7 RIVES FORECASTS ' Th Willamette river at Portland arill rise Sunday and Monday, reaching stages of about 22.8 feet Sunday and 23.0 feat Monday, and will fall Slightly Tuesday. ; , AT If EIOHBOKIKO PORTS 'Astoria, Jon. 4. Arrived at 8:10 A. M. To Daniel Kern and bars. Arrived at 10:10 A. M. Canadian Cruiser Aurora. A rived at, 10:19 A. M. Canadian Destroyer Patricia. San Pedro, June 8. Arrived steamer Steel Inventor, from New Tork, for Portland. Ar rived steamer Wet Jena;: from Singapore. Seattle, Job S. Arrived steamer W'lIUaro, from Portlsnd. for New Tork. Seattle, Wash., Jon 4. (LX. S.) Ar rived: West Canon, from Tacoma, . a. m.; Admiral Sebree, from Tacoma. 2:4L a. m. Sailed: Noorderdijk, tor Rotterdam, via Port laod, noon ; Westhara, ' for Vsneoaver, nooe ; President, for San Pedro, i 11 a. m. Arrived, June 8: Morning SUr, from Vancouver, noon. Sailed; Jan. 8: Fulton, for British Columbia porta, noon. - " " Skagwsy, June S-H-Arrived: Ketchikan. June 8. Sailed southbound, 10 p. m; ' i Alameda, 12:15 . Princes Mary, Snoefane, north- Juneau, Jan. . Baled bound. 1 1 m.; Northwestern, southbound, 8 p. m. Mhaeartal, May 81. Arrived: Wenatchee, irom planus. - - t !- Sear Pedro. Jon 8. Arrived:: 'Steel Inventor, from Portland, t - ---t Victoria, Jon 8. Arrived: Kashima Mara, from .Seattle, 4 '-10 p. m., and sailed for Hong kong. 6:40 p.- m.; Wakena, from Puget Sound ports. Vancouver, Jnn. 3.- Arrived: ' ; Canadian Carrier, from Montreal. - - Port Townaend. June 8.i Arrived : Schooner Helen, from Belling ham, ia tow tug Oregon, at 1:40 p. m. i , . Tacoma.. Jan. 8. rrived: Arkuma Mara, from Vancouver, 1 p. m. SaUed: Quadra, for Britannia beach. , i ' Saa Francisco, Jan 4. (L N. S.) Ar rived today: . Willamette, i Los Angeles. 7:20 Qr?rvUAir O ert and Courteous IF THE average depositor realized how much thought and" effort are being daily; given in the extending of prompt . and healthful service in this bank, he would i appreciate Jt still more. v A . spirit of helpfulness and personal service is a marked characteristic of this - ' bank's! entire personnel. Bank Your Pay Check With Um State Bank of Portland . FIFTH AT STARK STREET Foreign. Exchange at Lowest Rates Banking Set-vice ,; ',v:' :'':''- :?i..: I . '"-: :: i;-," -.'r,--- . . - 5 Your banking requirements may be entrusted to this Bank. with every confidence that careful andj efficient service will be rendered. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Portland Branch Fourth and Stark Zu. a. m. CocjUille, Monterey. 7:4 5. n. '. C. A. Smith. Coos Bay. 8:08 a. m.; West Holbrook. Sydney, 8:40 a. m. .Arrived. June Si Tale,. Loa Ancelee, 11:25 a. m. ; Stockton City, Albion. 13:45 p. m.; Point Judith. Baltimore. 12:20 p. m. : Lthtnh, Port Anfle. 12:45 p. m; Madrona, Santa Crux, :6U p. m. Sml-d, Jan 8: Qiieen, Io Ante If s, 1:80 r. rti. ; Tele, Los, Angeles, 4:20 p. m. ; Acarrio, KneUni, 8:30 p. m.; IT. 8. 8. Frelerirk. fortUnd. B p. m. ; Selma City, Tokohama, :0S p. m. T Arrive at Peruana' Vessels"" Tmm Time. West Kader. ......... Shanghai ..... ,Jnne 8 Oregon Pin. .... ...Honolulu ......Jnn 8 Ala-Aa ........... .San Fran. .June 0 Natal ........... . .Han Fran. ... ..June ' S Noordsrdijk ....-... Kan Krn. . . . . .Jinx 7 trie ............... Han rn, . . . . . June T Meriden ........... Man Krsn . . . , , , June t Pselfico ........... Kottrdm .....June S West Kedrna. ...... .Puget Mound, . . .Jon 8 West ' Hixton ....... .New Tork . . . . . . J une 1 ( Port Said Mara. ..... Tokohama .....June 12 Eastern Sailor. ..... .Puget Mound ... .June 1 J Steel Inventor. ... JL .New York . . . . . . Junr 1 ." Iowan ......... . . N. T. -Boston . . , June 1 5 Konsossn Mm ...... Kobe June 14 Harry Luckenbacb,. . . . w Tork . , . . . .June 1 0 Bendoran ......... .Yokohama June 20 Robin UoodfeUow., ., .New York. . . . . . June a 1 Kemdijk Hottsrdsm Jane 2 n Willpolo New York. .... .June 2A Flondan .......... .New York ..... .June 2 Abercos .Orient, . J. .... .June 2 H C. C. Morse. ,N. Y.-Bsltimore.June 8f Jennie R. Si ore" . . . . N. Y. .Baltimore . July S YoahKla aiaru No. l..ratU ...July 10 T. Oepart From aril and Teeeel - For Tale. Alkmaar ........... Kuropa .June 1 Ceylon ............ Rurnpe ...... i .June 7 Swiftaront ......... .New York June S West CaUnace .New York . . . . . . June Bali .............. .Orient .June A Alaska ............ San Kraa- . . . . . June 0 Swift light . ......... Furore ........ .June 1 BenaMer ........... Kurope June 10 Pacific .......... .West Cosst l-arta June lfl Vtnsti .North China. .. .June 1 0 Noorderdijk ......... Kotterdam .... .June 1 1 Thistle . ..i .Australia June 13 Rose City ....... ..Man Fran. . . . . .June 13 K." V. Kruse. NaUl Man Fran . . . , June 1 5 June 1 !i , . . r.urnpa ...... Kastern Prince. ..... .Kuroiw . .June 1 6 .June 1 5 .June 1 H .June lfl .June 24 Henater ......Man Fran. Mteel Inventor. ...... Knsland . . Montague ......... .Orient , . . Harry Luckenbacb. .... New Tork . . Va! m ,, . Vessel Berth. , . . Kni plfin K. V. Kruse Mindero . . . . . Eastern Mariner ...,, , . . . &naipton .iJolphins . .Psclfia Ms rut Anson o. Mrooks...., (;eo. V. Hind , . St. Helens swirtxeout Thiatle Swif Uigbt- .......... .j . nuno Dsns Peninsula Lumber . . lsatern-Wmlern . Bwiftwlnd ,, Ilp)iins Alkmaar . . Ainina ......... Columbia ......., (jU)bj . . . Inman Pouleen , riryilock , . . .Terminal No. 1 ( eylon Benalder ................ Visits ................. i Montague ................ Liberator ............... Eastern Prince West Catansc. ........... Bali ... . ............. . Port. Flour Mills West port , .Terminal No. 1 , School Levy Margin Narrow Wlnlock, Wash., June 4. At a school" election the proposal to raise $6500 by special levy to build two additional rooms at the Johnson school, carried by a vote of 38 to 31. - . Grange Warehouse Opens Toledo, Wash., June 4. The Grange Warehouse company of Cowlits valley opened for business . this week. This company purchased the grocery and feed department of Douge oV Co. some time ago. Frank Baxter, a farmer living across the liver from Toledo, will have charge of the store temporsrily, until someone else can be secured. Crwaasirsrthas CussocUars; (Isvbncowafihro cuntcaian -t In case of sickness or accident or loss of employment, are you prepsred ? Have a Hibernia saving ac count iiE20iiier.'i::r FOURTH AWAWlwOTOel fcTS. SxSSSSSSSjSSfSSSBSSjBfSSJ 1 ssvisrs