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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1921)
SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1821. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON 11 SHEEP AND WOOL-ORGANIZATION ASKS PROTECTION FROM SHODDY CHICKEN OUTLOOK IMPROVED HERE SATURDAY DAIRY TRADE letter Egg Cheese Portland .......... S(e te He Chicago ........... XtVat Ue lit Jfew York 88e 17c "San Francisco .... Jo market Seattle lie -S8 lie Los Angeles ...... S7e S7 Depression in the egg market ia not shared by the poultry market, for im proved buying , demand is ( generally shown here with some fractional gains in the price of young stuff, i With liberal orders' for broilers eotning from the south, bid or aoh offering i by local in terests are now generally at23e a pound, while as high as- 24 is reported received ia a small way frota retailer. -I- Portland has .for some time put been the lowevt pool try market in the United States, condition most peculiar and one that at oat of lino with the u.a&l standing of this market. Tbo poultry industry of the Pacific Northwest haa grown so' rapidly daring recent yean that , with - this development. Parking and killing ... business has by no means . increased with the greater supply of poultry but present eoodi- turns are very favorable for auah development. ' Those desiring' Special information regarding any market . should - write the Market Editor, Oregon Journal, enclosing stamp for reply. Merchant Exchange bids: "- ; WHEAT "- Jnne July August Hard white s . s 1.28 1.16 1.16 Soft Whit 1.23 1.14 1.14 White Club 1.26 1.12 1.12 Hard Winter . 1.20 1.10, 1.10 ' Nor. Spring . .... ... .1.20 . 1.10 110 Red Walla .1.1 1.08 .1.08 - . . FTCF.n OATS No. 2 White .....27.60 27.50 26.00 ' BAR LET Brewing 24.00 24.00 ... ,. COBM Ko 2. Eastern '...-. .81.00 30.50 ' 80.00 EGO BIDS ARE STILL UNSETTLED Bids for eggs here continue unsettled with most of the buyers offering but 20c a dosen . Portland for current receipts, although limited .business Is still shown as high as 22e a dosea. BUTTER DE.MAAD JfOT SO EXCITING Demand for cube butter is not nearly as eas -citing as a abort time ago and moxt of the busi ness in extraa is developing at 80 80 Ho a pound. Despite this the fight for butterfat is ' maintaining the premiums in that line. TEAL MARKET DR.OPS IN CELLAR Practically the only sales of country killed calves along the street toward the weak end were Weed transactions. Retailers were showing no disposition to make further purchase aa moat of them are overstocked. Country killed hogs about unchanged. STRAWBERRY 3IARKET IS QUIET Because of weather condition the market for strawberries waa quiet during the day,- On the east side farmers' market aalea were generally made at 81,60 A 1.65 with a few extra large Marshalla as-high aa 81.75 for 24s. On the street values ruled from $1.50 to 81.73 gen etally.. ..,.,..---. --, .- - ,. ",.. CHERRY TRADE IS IN BAD SHAPE Market for cherries is in bad shape at present with . such varieties as Oxheart, Tartarian and , May Puke practically unsalable. - Hoyal Annea 'are ruling from 8 to: 12 Vie a pound with 12 0 l$e the top. for Bings. ;, -..... . t -WEATHER NOTICE FOR SHIPPERS Protect ,shipmenteduring the next 80 hours against - the ., following maximum . temperatures: troing north, 63 degrees; northwest over 8- P. A 8. R. R-. 78 'degrees; east to Baker, 78 de- . Are toners Smart? " When they have Teal. Pork. Poultry, Cascara Beans. Honey, .Wax, Hides, Wool, Mohair and 'any outer araciea. mey are am arc m iney snip " land. Or., woo have been .in business .for AS . yean, and are , reltaoio. SPECIAL. PKICK PAID FOR CHICKENS . SHIPPED NEXT WEEK YOUR MARKET Eggs, per doa.. 23 0 24o EggS. select white, 24 2Bo; Veal, fancy. 1 2 1 2 V, e; Hogs. Work. 11 (9 12c; Broilers. 1 4 to 2 lbs., 22c) 23a, Cash paidno oomminsion. .Ship any time. - ESTABLISHED IN 1914 t GEO. E. NICHOLS 108 FRONT ST. PORTLAND, OR. WE HANDLE COUNTRY - KILLED MEATS and -make daily returns for shipments. We e- always in the market for hogs and calves. Eggs, dairy butter and chickens sre among our epe cisltiss. We tare the business, so send what ever yoa have. .. MARVIN & COMPANY 80S WASHINGTON ST., PORTLAND, OR. SPOT CASH " TOR ' POULTRY AND EGGS Ehlp us your Broilers. Top prices, prompt returns.; Crescent Market 144 First Street, Portland, Oregon Pboae Main .63 ASK FOB TAGS I VEAU HOGS and POULTRY . Vflll bring top prices when snipped to us. Asia your neighbors about us. WRITE FOB QUOTATIONS AND TABS BOLLAM & CO. 118 FIRST ST. ' ; PORTLAND, OR. Ship us 01 write tor prices on Eft. Veal, Hogs. ' Potatoes, etc. Ut u quote you prices for groceries - Cfl or send cs a list of what you want. We can save you money. ORIEN VAN SCHOONHOYEN 193198 2nd. Cor. Taylor. Portland WC WANT YOUR Veal, Hogs, Poultry COOS, DRESSED MEATS, HIDES, CASOARA , BARK. MOHAIR. WOOL, ITQ. VRITC US FOR PRICKS Gullickson & Miller tsteMlehed IStt. ' IPS Frwnt ay. faaKteod, Or. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL Caseara Bark, Metals. Bnbbsrs , Write tor pnoea ana snipping; tags. L. SHANK & CO. 118 Frost Street, Portland. Oregon ISSUE SO. 2 HOGS Fancy Block Hogs, lb. A3 VEAL ABOUT Fancy Teal, lb...1. ........ X ? 1 Hear, Hens, lb.:.21.220 iht S&Cll&rtl Sprlnga. ltA 17.23 WE CAST USE MORE SMaCL PBUITS iD POTaSeS 3 - - EGOS. DUCKS. GEESE AJTD TUBKETS. MARKET ; W1U fee Supply of Ou Shipping Taos They Mean Better SVieee for Tea ' 0. Seilln, Charoa-- Ac ta, on P,nn, Veal, Hea; 1. Oaaea ea Egs. SHERIDAN-BECKLEY CO;, INC. CCE PH0XE MAIS 7322 Inferences; Hlbernla SAringg Bank SU WASHIXGT0S ST. aMAKlCET BASKET By Hymaa H. Cohea Pie cherries are on the market for the first time this season. On the public market they were f being sold to con sumers around 10c a pound with some offers of 2 pounds for 25 cents. : General cherry prices are tending down with sales of ; Royal Ann down to 16 cents a pound at retail, while the general price is 15 cents. Bings are be ing sold as low as 15 cents. String beans are down to 15 cents a pound on the public market, this being no higher jthan wholesalers are asking for similar stock, j ; -'i - Chickens are slightly higher in retail shops, but are still cheaper than the bet ter cuts of beef. Have a chicken din ner. . . -jr.,-s. - ; -. Strawberries sold at 11.50 to S2 a crate at retail Saturday. This Is for the 24 box crate. ' Count the boxes and see that they are full of fruit. -. It's the safest way. . . -x.'i Currants have made their appearance in the market, but' are not yt plentiful enough to establish, prices at retail. -( Chicken" halibut is being sold as low as 12H15c a' pound in some of the down town retail ahbps. It's a very low price for good fish. Retail prices: - - s s Butter Fresh creamery. 40 48c ' Ei Freeh extras, 80c. Poultry Chickens, dressed. 28 0 40c. : Pish Salmon. 25 80c lb.; halibut, 25 80c per lb.; perch, 13e per lb, ; stsix-eon. 25 80c per lb. i Flour Best local; patent 82.25 2.40 per aack, 49 lbs Potatoea Burba nk. 1.50 1.75 per sack. Onions 1H 2e per lb. Maximum prices on the Portland public mar ket: Cauliflower. 2 5c head; carrots. 2o per lb.; onions, 2e per lb. ; potatoes, 1 4 e lb. : dry beans, 6c lb. i rhubarb, 6e lb.; lettuce, 5 10c; pannipe, 2o lb.: bulk honey, quarts 73e pints, 40c; dufka, 50c lb. j geese, 45c lb.; cottage cheese. 15c lb.; hens. 2225c lb.; fryers, 28c lb.; eggs, 80c dosea; butter. 85e lb.; milk, lie quart; strawberries, 9e. . grees, and south to Ashland. 78 degrees. . Maxi mum temperature at Portland tomorrow about 8 degrees. . . . : ,. BRIEF NOTES OF PRODUCE TRADE Honeydew melons offering at 88 crate; about one dosen.- -- i - . . New potatoes lower at 844e pound. i String beans are seling at 12 M 15c pound. ' Cantaloupes are lower at IS. 7 9 for beat stand ards, ponies 83 8.25. ; ' Apnoota are slow and lower at 82 2.25 for four basket crate. - . j Gooseberries quiet st l8c pound. . WHOLESALE PRICES IN PORTLAND These are prices retailers pay wholesalers, ex cept ss otherwise noted: . Dairy Products BUTTER Selling price, box lotsr 'Creamery, extra -parchment, wrapped, 8be per lb.' Jobbing prices: Cubes, extns, 31 82 he lb.; dairy, buying prices, 17c per lb. - BDTTEKFAT Portland delivery basis. Sa 1 grade 28c, No. 3. . 26 27c; . country stations. 24S3e per lb. ( . . : . . CHEESE Selling' price: TiTamook. fresh Oregon fsncy txipiets, 22o per lb. ; Young Americas, 2 So per lb.; Oregon-Washington tripleu, lT18e lb. Price to jobbers, L o. b. Tillamook r Triplets, 10c; Young Americas, 20c Belling price: Block Swiss, fancy old. 88 40s; new stock, 84 86c: limbureer.- 84 86e lb.; cream bricks. 2428e per lb. EGGS Buying price: Current reeeipta, 20 22c; candled, selling price, 27 28c; select, 29&8e per dosen. s LIVE POULTRY Selling price.? Heavy hens, Sl per lb.; light hecs, 16c lb. ; broilen, 23 924a lb.; eU roostere, lOc per lb.; turkeys 8840o .i duc, 80 85o per lb. : Fresn Vegetables and Pw.u - FBE3H FBC1T Oranges, navai. 83.00 6.00 box; Valencia, 84.30 5.00; bananas, 10c per lb.; lemons. $8.00 9.00 per case; g-ape-fruit, Florida, 88.00 1 1.00; CaJifornia, a.;w 8.60: Cuban pineapplea. 88.50 89.00 pea crate: cherries, 18( joo per lb. - BEKBLES Strawberries. Oregon; ' 81.50 f 1.75 crate, 24s; gooseberries, 6 8c lb.; rasp berries, 83.75 4.00 - DRIED FEC1T3 Dates. $8.88; fards, 88.30 1.73 per. box. figs, 82.00 8.50; prunes. 70s to 80s, 50-lb. box, T bk c per lb. . ONIONS ' Selling price to retailers: Local, 81.00 1.60; garlic, 15c lb. J green onions. 30 44e dozen -bunrhe; new Imperial. 81.00 1.25 crate; redv $1,75 cenUL POTATOES Selling price to retailers: Ore gon fancy. $1.25 1.73; new potatoes, 4c VEGETABLES Artichokes, Na. 1, 81.00 1.25 dozen; asparagus, . Walla Walla. . $2.00 per 18 -lb. box; do local, bunched. $2.00 2.25 per 7 dosen; beets,- new, sacked, 83 50 pet ewt. ; do sew, bunched. 85c per doa.; cabbage, Oregon, 8 Vie per pound; carrots, new, bunched. 75e per dosen; do sacked, 2 Vae lb.; cu cumbers, fancy, 82 2.25 doa.; do No. 1, 81.75 doa.-; do No. 2, 31.25 doa; garlic. 20e per lb.; green onions, 85c dos ; lettuce, 3s, 32.00 8.00 per crate, 85c per doseq; parsley, 50c dosen; pass, local. 10 lie per pound ;-, peppers, gTee-, 45c lb.: California dry chili, 80c psr lb. ; do Mexican, dry chili, 85c lb.; radishes, local, 85c per dog.; rhubarb, Oregon, 40-60 lS. box. Be per lb.: ratabasaa. 2 0 2 M e 'nrnnd: aoinarb. -6 8 He lb.; tomatoes. 32.7CS.2C per 4 paaket crate; turnips, new buncbed, 80s per dosen; 'do new. sacked. $2.50 per cwt. . , Meets and Previslens COUNTRY MEATS Selling prices: Conntrv hogs, 12 12 He lb. for top blockers, about 125 to 150 lbs,; heavy stuff lower; veaL top, 80 to 110 lb.. 12c; heavy stuff leas; spring lambs, 13 H14e per lb, - . . . SMOKED MEATS Hams, 8188e per lb-; breakfast bacon, 25 53c j LARD-Kettle rendered. 1 17 He lb. ; tieroe basis, compound, lie. PACKING BOUSE MEATS Steer beef. 1415o; cows-heifers, 311 13c; lamb, 12 12Ho per lb.; yearlings, T 9c; wee, S7c Cwft ana Shellfisn FRESH FISH Chinook. 17 18e per lb.; halibut, fresb 18 20c lb.; sturgeon, 20 22c; black cod, 11 12c; kippered salmon. $2.35 per 10-Ib. basket; kippered cod. $2.85; razor clams, $4.80 5.00 box; shad. 7 8c lb.; Img eod, 7H 8c per lb.; sturgeon, 20c lb. n OYSTERS it-- Eastern, per gallon.' $5.00; Olympia, $5.50. " .U Hope. Wool and Hides HOPS Nominal. 1820 crop, 18 20c HIDES Cilfskin. 10 12c; kips, 5 Be; Ereen hides. 2 8e; salted.' 8 4e per lb. MOHAIR-r-Nominal. 182eiafv v TAIXOW ASD,GB3JL18& No. I tallow. 5e; Ho, 2, 4c :- 1 ' a f??" 4 ' hnre'"' white, ntMoZvt' He; limas. $ci b.you. 10 He; gO-j-Pe ess-.: 38.00, "V n r - a i?IC-p4i? "tle No- er Blue Rose. EtT New Orleans head Sc. , " " itSS7Tr- " ".1 " " 8AT S?? hihlt jtte?T' 100s. $15.80 per too; 60s, 317.85; table dairy. 60s. 827 25: 8.t;i:? i JP- 826.50 per ton. r . 8.-78 j.D.5""ow- 35.75; best granulated. $8.4 J: xtra C. 8 5.6: Golden Cr 35.75. ' CANSED MD-K Crn.tion, Alpine, Borden, f 5" J5S 35.05; Eagle, 311; Libb $5.15; Mount Vernon, $5.05 par casa-i SODA CRACKEBS In bulkfi7ewTr lb. ' 80c) filberts, 21e ia sack lots: "-acuta. 10 it 14e; pecans, 28c; BraaUa, 80c , ,Bo' PsJnta, Oils "E???-r85,,,L dsrk, 12c; white, 14e par-lb.1 Standard Manila, 18 He. w ' MB $Pr- K. bbbv. 31.02; kettle boiled, bbla.. 31.04; raw, cases, $L17; boiled, eases, $1.19 per gallon. ; COAL, OIL Pearl or water white, ta drums er iron barrels, -17 He gal.; cases, S0e per gaL GASOLINaV-lrOB barrels, aSj csjec 40 Hs per gsllon. - - FUEL, Oily Basis, $2.10 bbL 18eTB tKAl T 124J 800tlba. TUBPEJtTINE Taaka, $2e saQoa. ; ; DAIBT PB0J1UCE 0? THE COAST Los - Angeles Market 3 1 ABta' 3nm 1 t L N. s.) Butter. 25c" Extrsa,1 27;. eye count, 26c;' pullets, pWtry JBene, 16 29c; broUera, 2127c; SATURDAY, J U3f E 18, 1821 WEAKER Heavy Hogs, lb. 4. 1 n.1la p nni Tiivi w Hni.m Heavy VeaL lb.; I,. ...ft.1 1 FABRIC BILL IS BEING FAVORED By R. A. Ward Oregon Wool and Mohair Association. Those who have made some study of Che proposed "Truth In Fabric" legisla tion are first impressed . with the fact that the cloth-consuming public as well as the wool growers themselves do not fully appreciate s$ne gravity of the situ ation and the importance of the passage of the "Truth in. Fabric" bilL The passage of this bill would do more for the wool industry of the United States than eU the high tariffs in the world. For example, in the testimony given at the hearing in the bill in Washington last week it waa brought out and undisputed by the shoddy interests that, without the use of shoddy ia wool cloth, three times the amount of virgin wool produced each year would be required to make the wool cloth. :: ' In other words the world produces only one third enough virgin wool to make the wool cloth that ia now made up. . Paul L Cberington, secre tary of the National Association of Wool Manu facturers, in his ' testimony .on the truth in fabrics legMation said: "The world's production of 2.800.000,000" pounds of new wool each year if all made into cloth, would fall far short of providing for the requirements of wool "fabrics for clothing the 800,000,000 inhabitants of the temperate xonc At this rate 8H pounds of grease .wool per inhabitant, the amount of new wool fabric made each year, : would scarcely supply a pair of knee breeches to those desiring wool -clothing. , - ; . . MUCH SHOODV USED I - 4 Statements made by Alfred A. Whitman, rep resenting the American Association of Worsted and Woolen manufacturers, ' were that "620, 000,000 yards of wool-woven cloth were manu factured in the United States in 1919. This does not include ail of the wool that went into knitted fabrics such aa sweaters, underwear and stockings. During the same year 827,000,000 pounds of virgin .grease wool wsa the total amount manufactured' ia the United States for all purposes. If all of this wool bad been used only in the manufacture of wool-woven .cloth made in the United States and if none -of it went into the knitted goods mentioned, the average weight of tAe wool cloth which all the 627.000.000 pounds of virgiu wool would have made, would have only been approximately six ounces per yard.' Aa a matter of fact the aver age weight of woolen fabrics is more than twice six ounces per yard. Thus all of the wool con sumed in the United States for all purposes would only have sufficed for a weight of six ounces per yard of woolen-woven fabrics while In fact a considerable portion of the 827.000,000 pounds of wool was used in the manufacture of stock ings, s westers and underwear. These are the ba.io and uncontrovertible facts which show the tremendoas amount of shoddy that is used to produce each year the wool apparel that is re quired and manufactured in the United States. LAW TO PROTECT PUBLIC The truth in fabric bill will make it com pulsory to stamp wool-woven fabrics and to identify both shoddy and virgin wool in precise and unmistakable terms. It will stop the de ception and wrong that are now imposed upon people as a result of shoddys counterfeiting virgin wool under the misunderstood terms "all wool" and "pure wool." . which the people believe can mean only virgin (unused) wool, but which actually include all grades of shoddy even the most inferior. j- - . Putting e stop to the deception that results from permitting- the people to , believe that un identified shoddy is virgin wool is the paramount issue ia the truth in fabric bill. The shoddy adherents who oppose the bin and wbo oppose the identification of shoddy allege that shoddy- haa much merit. If this is true it would not justify the sale of shoddy aa virgin wool. However, if shoddy does possess even a fractional part of the merit which its adherents claim for it, the truth in fabric bill would identify the shoddy and it would get credit for all the merit it possesses. SHEEP INDUSTRY HIT The industry which ia hard wit Hit by the aale of shoddy and reworked wool under the misnomer "all wool" and "pure wool" . ia that of sheep raising in the United States. Much has been said of the value of this industry to our national life, particularly during war times, wbea the de sirability of having a great stock of raw wool produced within i our borders was most pro nounced, f , To allow aheep husbandry to be wiped out in the United States and to permit thia country to become dependent on the outside world for her wool would entail not only a tremendous eco nomic toss, but would result in the event of war in placing the United States ia a position of grave peril. . . ; . Yet this is what confronts this country at the present dsy. . A recent issue of the Market Re porter of the United States department of agri culture is authority for the statement that the number of sheep in the United States is 15 per rent less than the pre-war- figure,- while for Western Europe the number is only 10 per cent lees.- : - -.. i- It does not indicate a healthy condition of the sheep business if our stocks of sheep decrease five per cent more than the stocks of war awept Europe decreased during the war period. LAW IS BADLY NEEDED What is needed is a vigorous " educational propaganda campaign waged by sheepmen and wearers of clothes alike, demanding that cloth be labeled to show how much virgin wool and shoddy it Icon tains. Every person buying a suit should demand virgin wool if he wants it and if he does wsnt it he. should be entitled to it. This is impossible st present. The only way be. can be sure of whst he gets -Is. through -the- passage of the truth in fabrica bill. As this goes to press we receive the grati fying news that the senate committee, is friendly to the principle and purpose of the bill. It should be boras in mind that while the bill would raise the price of wool and thus revive a failing industry, it would not raise the price of clothes to the consumer, and the latter would know that he waa getting what ho was paying for. . ... ,. - , Slight Advance In Cotton Market NEW.TORK, Juno 18. L N. S.f After opening 5 to 15 points lower, covering and trade buying led to quick recoveries on the cot ton market today. Wall street competed with other interests snd replacing lines said earlier In the week. The result was a drop of about 18 points from initial levels so that by 10:15 o'clock the undertone was quite firm with prices about 5 points over last night's close. The market waa Irregular throughout the last hour. The close -was easy,, unchanged to 6 points higher. Rrott cotnn was quiet- and unchanged today, $11.40. " No sales. " 5 Month Jan. .... March . i . May July .... Sept .... Ojien. , . 1257 . . 1295 . 1S28 High. Low. 12K7 1257 1388 1295 Close. 1270 1306 1828 1124 1184 1384 1828 .. 1110, 1142 1107 CU Dec ...t. 1190 1242 1228 1190' 1205 1273 1242 1255 Cnleago. Dairy Prod ace 1 -Chicago, June-18, L N. S. Butter Re ceipts 17.127 tubs. 1 Creamery, extra, 82 He; extra firsts, 82c: firsts, 27 Sic; packing stock ll17C - - . r -. i- " Eggs Receipts 19.984 cases. ' Current re ceipts 22 23c ; ordinary firste, 2021e; firsts, 28 H 24c; extra, 20c; checks, 1819e; dirties 19 20c - ... . . . . , . .. Cheese Twins, new 14e; daisies, 13 014c: Young America, 14 14 He; Leughorns, 14 14 He; brick, 14 15c. , , , Live poultry Chickens 25e; springs 28e; roosters. 15e; ducks - 25c - i Growing JTew Crops I Corrallis. June 18. New crops being grown by the members of the Benton county farm bu resu are Tangier peas, purple vetch, crimson clover, Hungarian vetch. Hubam, and " White Dutch clover. , Farmers of this vicinity will take an inspection tour of . crops next Wednesday, leaving the courthouse at 10 o'clock. Effects of different fertiliser on corn and clover will he studied and hay making equipment inspected. Howard Wagner, O. H. Ridgley, George W. Sable, county agent, and Professor 6. R. Hyslop are in charge of the tour. i. Grain for Portland Mellinnrille. Or., Jung 1 8. The Star mills are shipping oats end wheat to Portland, clearing tlieir warehouses for the new crop of grain, which is very promirhig in this section. .Haymaking ia in progress, and the crop k rood ia old XamhiU. - , " s ! Xew Tork Potato Market New York, Jane 18. (L N.- 8 Potatoes fin bulk, barrel or bag) Market dulL Nearhy white, 31.25 2.00; Bermudas,. 32.00 4.00: Southerns, $10 8.50. ., -... Chicago Potato Market Chicago. June 18. (I. K. 8.) Potatoes Receipts 33 can; Nor. White, sacked and bulk. 60c; new steady; Vs., per bbL. $4.25. . - . - Naval stores Market New York, June 18. (L . SI Turpen tine, Savannsh 52 52 Her New York. 0c Bon-vaottah 3.C0. New York. 5.00. BARLEY WEAKNESS IS CAUSE OF LOSS SATURDAY WHEAT TRADE '. Bid. Los. Hard "White ........... .......$1J 2c Soft White 1JES te White Clan 1.2$ 4c NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS (Reported by Portland Merchants" Exchange). . .... . Cars Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oata. Hay. Portland, Sat, . 64 ... i 4 ....... 4 8 Year ago .. ' 20 .11 ' 20 18 88 Total this week. TOO 11 " 20 18 S3 Year ago ... 288 2 88 12 27 Season to date. 20824 800 1128 600 2456 Year ago ... 9414 198 4006.. S80 2286 Tacotna, Fri... 15 ...13 ... ... Year ago .... 7 5 1 Season to date. 4960 250 1046 192 960 Yeai ago 7844 114 3301 182 844 Seattle, Fri... , 11 .... 17 1 4 Year ago .. . . 13 1 1 Season to date. 4694 230 ' 620 503 1516 Year ago ... 6356 256 1205 665 1242 ' Barley market is showing considerable weakness with only a limited demand. Holdings of feed interests, as well as those retained by millers, are so liberal that no effort whatever is being made to purchase. ! With the California new crop now available the market for old crop has developed a very serious case of depression. Milling and wholesale interests are trying to "get front under" their loads - of barley and offers to sell on the closing dsy of the week were reduced about $2 - a ton with rolled at 836.00 88.00 a ton; ground, $36.00 and feed 833. 0O per ton at the mills. Mill feeds continue in good demand snd .prices remsm stationary generally. ' Flour market is extremely quiet for both export and local grades, with prices unchanged. Foreign sales are made only at a- sacrifice of the price, i - .. Wheat ahowed fractional changes during the morning. FLOUR Selling prices, mill door: Patent, 88.60; Willamette valley brands, $8.90; local straight. $6.78 1 bakers'- hard wheat. 38.25; bak ers bluestem, $7.75; bakers' valley,- $7.25; gra ham. - $8.80; whole- wheat, $6.00; M on tans spring wheat, patent. $7.60 8.25 per barrel; prices for city delivery, 15e extra; suburban. 20c extra. - - - - HAY Buying price nominal: Willamette tim othy, fancy, $20. 00 25 00 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $27.00 28.00 per ton; clover. $10.0015.00; straw, $14.00; alfalfa, $19.00 19.60 per ton ... - GRAIN SACKS Nominal. No. 1 Calcutta, SHe; domestic. 6o in car lots; leas amounts higher. - . - . - . , . 1 MILLSTUFFS Mill run at mm. sacked, ton lots, $34.00 85.00; carloads. $33.00 034.00. OATS Per ton. buying price: Feed. $28.00 030.00. BARXEY Baying prices reed. $22,00 9 22.50; brewing. $24.50. SEED Buying price, nominal FEEDSTUFFS F. O. B. nulls: Rolled barley, $36.00 38.00; whole barley. $33.00; alfalfa meal. 826.00; cacaaut meal. 832.00: cracked corn. 342.00; whole' corn. 889.00 per ton; whole oats. $39 00; rolled cats. $42.00; chicken wheat $54.00 065.00 per ton. Wheat Loses in Chicago Pit After Early Advances , Chicago, June '18, (L N. S.) Grains finished sharply lower and rather weak. From a higher and stronger start, prices turned and dropped fast. A change of sentiment was noticed immediately after the opening when the weather forecast showed cooler and unsettled conditions for tonight and tomorrow. Hot weather prevailing over the greater part of the belt has been the strengthening factor in the past few days. Reports that ex porters were trying to resell wheat add ed to the pressure. Corn and oats were weaker than wheat, comparatively. ' July wheat closed 2c lower and Sep tember lc off. July corn was 224c off and September 11V4c down. July oats dropped c$e and September 4lc lower. . . -Chicago, June 18. L V. S.) Wheat start ed sharply higher today, with support good snd offerinss light. The weather forecast for cooler ana unsettled weather caused a change of senti ment. Early buyers liquidated end as ,prices dropped stop-loss orders were uncovered. The average drop was about 3Hc Corn opened strong, but weskened with wheat. Prospects for needed rain over the grain belt started long liquidation. Prices dropped repeatt edly, buying on the breaks against bids. Oats dropped with wheat after an early rise Commission bouses bought early, but locals pressed the market on the upturn. Crop re ports on oats were unfavorable, but indications for actual weather developed a change in senti ment. . . .4 . ..... ..-j. . Provisions started 'firm, but the weakness In grains caused some reaction. - Prices on the w m,viau imiai sieaay. Chicago range by United Press: . WKEir Open. ... High. Tow. 132H 133H .127H 126 126 125 . CORN 65 H 654 82 St Close. 12HH : 123 6-j : 84 S8H 89 H 121 108 A 63 A 64 July Sept. July Sept. - 6H 6H 63 H OATH July Sept. July . . . . . Sept. ..... Inlv . . 39 41 124 111 89 H '41 RYE : 124H 871 39 H 120 i - 10 . BARLEY Sept I't. ..... TJ - . . . Cash barlev. 54 a An- 64 . . ! PORK July ....... 1760 092 1025 1087 1062 LARD - 997 1032 RIBS July Sept. July Sept. 995 1030 992 1023 1060 1062 . ! 1060 Kew Tork Batter and Eggs j Kew York, June 18. (L N. 8. )-e-Butter Market active. Creamery, extras (salted and unsalted). 88 85c; do firsts -.(salted and un salted). 29 88 He; do higher than extraa (salted and unsalted), 33 H 36c; state dairy, tubs, 20 32 He; ladles, fresh firsts, 23 24c Cheese Market dera. improving, State Whole milk, specials, 15 H 16c; do fsncy. 14H15Hc do lower grades. 10 14c. Wis consin Whole milk, fancy Young Americas, 16 H 17c i Eggs Market . eversupplied bat steady. Nearby white, fancy, 8 7 8 8c : nearby brown. Vh e 84CS Xtr' 310 ,2c: firu 34 Milk The wholesale price is $1.95 per 100 pounds of 3 per cent milk, within 200-210 mile sones. .. .... . Minneapolis Cash Wheat Minneapolis, June' 18 Cash wheat . No. 1 dark northern fsncy 1.78 1.86 H; Nc. 1 dark northern, 1.514 1.69; Nc 2. ' 1.474 1.69 is No. 8, 1.84 H 1.49 44 j No. northern. 1-464 1.594 ; No. 2. 1.424 1.494 : No. i.1.8 i No- 1 red spring. T.44 J No. 2, 1.39 4 1.41 ; Nc 3. 1.82 4 1.38 4 ; No. 1 dark hard Montana. 1.6ft 4 1.67 4 ; No. 1 hard. 1,87 1.61 ; Nc 1 durum. 189 1.47. Kew Tork Coffee and Sagar New York, June 18. (U. P.) Sugar quiet; raw. $4.00 delivered; refined easier; granulated. $8.60. -.. . ,.ClfrT"No' 7 Bio Pt 6 He: Nc 4 Santos 9 H 9 4 e. , Here's Sugar at A Further Cut In Local Price . Still another .drop la the prlee of sugar.- Thia time the downward msvement Is lSe per hundred pounds. The. lowest price for a number of years went Into effect Immediately, causing much Joss among wholesalers who are forced to carry liberal stocks at this period of the season. The aew price baslg on best granulated Is $8.7 i per haadred pounds. F STOCK IN ALLEYS SATURDAY HOG TRADE i Tone. ... - v Top. Portland Nominal $. Chicago ......... 19 01$e higher 838 Kansas City .....Steady 738 Omaha 182$e higher 8.8$ Denver ........... Higher - 7M PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN ' ' - . i Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Sheep. Cars. Saturday . . . . . . i None Week ago . . . . . . : 89 ' 2 .... 1 2 weeks ago ... None 4 SMkl m mr ... a .... a xsar ago . . 2 years ago 3 years ago 4 years ago - .........- ... m -None- . 271 183 92 . 63. 66 -31 259 142 318 9 2 It was the most nominal of -livestock markets for the weekend; there being no carload arrivals at all la the North Portland alleys. . A few -drive-ia hogs came forward for the weekend trade at North Portland, These sold st stesdy prices and the general situation was unchanged, as were varuea. General boa market rannr - Prime light ......$ T5 e 9.00 8.00 7.00 9.00 9.00 7.00 oraoocn neavy, zao-BUO Iba.... Rough heavy, 800 lba. up.... Fat pigs 7.00 6.00 8.75 8.50 3.00 0 Feeder piS Stags . . . . . CatUe Inarket Nominal : There were no arrivals in th cattle alleys at Noth Portland for the weekend and trade con tinued on a nominal basis with former prices continued. . , frtmiml ttla n, . k n . Choice steers ....,.........$ Medium to good steers........ Fair to medium steers. ; T.00 T.60 S.BO 7.00 6.00 4.00 0 5.60 inn a 6.50 6.00 6.00 Choice, cows and heifers , Medium to good cows snd heifers Fair to medium cows and heifers Common cows and heifers ..... Cs oners . t ....... Choice feeders .............. Fair to good feeders Bulla " . . i .......... , ..... Choice dairy calves. . ... ..... . Prime tight dairy calves. ....... Medium light dairy. ealres..... Heavy calves . . . .... . . . ... . . . 6.60 4.00 6.00 8.00 4.00 2.00 S.25 4.76 9 an ta, 8.00 6.60 6.25 4.76 9.50 10.00 9.00 S.SO ; S.O0 0 S.00 $.00 6.00 Sheen Situation Quiet There were no arrivala of stock ia the sheep snd lamb alleys at - North Portland Saturday. Recent ran here have broken all records and the trade's . wants are amply supplied. "' General ahen mnA t.m h n . . . East of mountain Iambi. .... .$ Best valley lambs ........... Fair to good lambs. ......... 6.25 6.00 0 5.00 4.00. 4.60 4.O0 4.00 8.00 0 1.00 T.00 6.78 6.00 8.00 5.00 4.60 4.50 4.00 $.80 tun iambs . . . Light yearlings Heavy yearlings L.1K01 weuiers ...... Heavy wethen ..... twss 'yy; FHday Anerneoa'a 8TEER8 Nc Ar. lbs. 1.... 690 1.... 770 2.... 297 , 1,... 7f0 1.... 970 j 1 . . . . 760 13..., 936 9.... 641 1.... 970 Price. No. 1. . 1. 14. 1, 2 1. 1 . 1 . 6 S. 1. At. lbs. . .1020 .. 078 .. 700 . 893 . . 970 .. 84S . .1040 .. 990 ,.1020 .. 720 .. 607 .. 870 Price $ 6.00 6.25 4.30 6.25 4.25 4.0O . 6.00 8.60 4.00 . S.00 . 6.00 6.00 $ 3.00 5.25 6.25 4.50 6.10 4.30 .8.10 . 6.00 . 4.00 6.50 6.50 6.00 - 4.00 1.. 1.. 1.. 2.. .1030 . 870 .-740 . 965 BULLS 1....148Q $3.50 1... .1210 $ 2.65 . 923 $ 0.00 MIXED 8 . , . , 6 , , 9..i, 227 269..., 104..... 860 $ 191 $ 173 67N$ 71 75 4.00 2... - HOGS 9.00 12... 8,30- 19. . , LAMBS 5.25' 88... 6.25 6... 6.25- 183 204 $ 9.00 8.85 .4.00 T1.00 , 61 -76 YEARLLNG3 ... 96 $ 6.00 I . ,i Saturday Morning Sales - Hogs Ar. lbs. Price . Nc A v. Iba 288 88.00 I 27 v 142 No. 6 21 Price $8.60 4.50 lllv ft.OO 1' $10 , AMERICAN" LIVESTOCK PRICES . Ohlcaoo Hogs SSO Chjcsgo, June 8. (L N. 8.) Hogs Re ceipU 6000; 10 15c higher; bulk, $8.00 8.20; top, $8.30; heavyweight, $8.00 8.23; medium weight, $8.10 8.25; light weight, $8.1008.30; light sows, $H. 0008.26; heavy packing sows, smooth, $7.6508.00; packing sows, rough. $7.40 0 7.65; pigs, $7.60 08.00. Csttle Receipts, 1000. . Sheep Receipts, 2000, ' Kansas City Hots $7.90 Kansas City. June 18. (L N. 8.) CatUe Receipts 60; active; steers. $7,85 0 $8.50; cows and heifers. $5.75 8.25; stackers and feeders. 87.00 7.80; calves. 87.50 8.75. Host Receipts, 400; steady: bulk of sales, 87.5007.80; top. $7.90; heavies $7.357.70; lights, $7.70 07.90; mediums, $7.65 0 7.85. Omaha' Hogs SS , South Omaha. June 18. (L N. S.) Hogs Receipts, 7000; active, 10 20o higher; balk, 37.4007.90; top, $8. - Cattle Receipts, 100; compared with week ago good- and hoice handy weight steers, yearl ings snd she stock stesdy to 25c lower; others mostly 25 50c lower; bulls, weak; Teals, 25 75c higher; stockera and feeders stesdy. Sheep Receipts, none; compared with week ago Iambs and yearlings $1.00 1.25 lower; aheep, steady; feeders, around BOo lower.: Denver Hogs $7.85 Denver, Colo., June 18. U. P.I Cattle Receipts 180O, steady.. Steers, $6.85 0 7.75: cows and heifers, 85.75 0 7.50; stockera and feeders, $4.506.-23; calves, $8.5010.50. Hogs Reeeipta 200. higher; top $7.85; bulk. $7.50 0 7.75. . Sheep Receipts none; lambs $9.25 010.76; ewes. $3.50 04.60. POTATOES ALOTTG THE COAST San Franetsee Market San Francisco, , June 1 8. ( U. P.) Pota toes Biver white, $2.00 0 2.25; Oregon Bnr bapks. $2.3502.60; new garnets, $1.75 0 2.25; new whites, $2.25 2.50. Lee Anaelaa Market " Jm Angeles. June 18. (I. N. 8.1 Potatoes Mew stock, best, 7590e; fair. 6070c per lug: poorer, 4050o: No. 1. sacked, mostly, $1.75 2.00; few best, $2.25. T , Modern Miller Report Chicago, June 18. -Modern Miller: Winter wheat yields in many sections of the grain belt have been increased by recent rains. This is most marked in Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska, where crop indication is for 200,000,000 bush els; much of wheat headed short. Rust is pres ent in Missouri. Illinois and Indiana, but not te a serious extent. He-man fly infestation in these, states ia greater than indicated some time back, hut aeneral nroenecte in tha territorr are substantially better than last year. - Spring wheat (listing splendid growta ana condition biga t .'sti"!::- '. " " 11 . i ,v.iM.-. r Dried Fruit and Beans New York. June 18. (I. N. S.)- Market quiet. Marrow, choice, $6.25; pea, choice, $4.60; red kidney, choice, $11.73. Dried Prints Msrket quiet. Aprioota, ehoicd to extra fancy, 24 0 32c; prunes, 80s to 60s, 8H015He: do 60s to 100s, 60$ He; peaches, choice to extra fancy. It 4 44 17c; seeded raisins, choice to fancy, 18 022c Kew Tork-Lcndon Silver New York, June 18. (I N. S.) Commer cial bar silver waa quoted as follows: Domestic, unchanged at 99 He; foreign was He higher at 59c : London, June 18. (L . N. 8.) was 4d higher at 83 Hd. -Bar silver f Sew Tork Poultry Market New York. June 18. (L N. S.)- Live poul try market firmer. Turkeys, 20c; docks, 20 0 28c; broilers. 40060c . San Francisco Barley Market San Francisco, June 18. (V. P.) Barley, feed. 81-10 01.15; brewing. 81.2001.25. San Francisco Poultry Martet Saa tYandseo, Jane 18. (U. P.) Broil era, 27 35c; hens, 2688e; ducks, 35c - - ... Clsrer Hr - -Ready Tennessee, Or.. June 1. Clover hay la ready to eut and prospects fine for a heavy crop if the rain doesn't spoil it, . - - Wonderful Luncheons 35c and-50c SERVICE AJf D FOOD THE BEST PERKINS CHILL & STEAK SK3? 108 FIFTH SjTREET NO CARLOADS 0 COAST PASSENGER STEAMERS RESUME THEIR OLD With ths arrival In port this even ing;' of the steamship Ross City of the San Francisco & Portland Steam ship company and the steamships Senator.; and Admiral . Evans Of 7 the Admiral line, occupying- Municipal No. 2, the coastwise passenger traf fic assumes an old-time appearance. The steamer Senator for Sanl;; Fran cisco, San Pedro and San Diego was the first to get away. She sailed at 2 :30 thia afternoon with a full list of passengers and capacity freight. The Admiral Evans for San Francisco only will sail Tuesday night at ft o'clock. ; t -." ' . C. F. Heywood, local agent for the San Francisco & Portland Steamship company, announces the sailing of the Rose City for" San Francisco for Tues day morning. at 10 o'clock. No advices have been , received as to sailings or schedule of the Alaska, As a state of strike still exists in San Francisco, ac cording to the engineers uniorv a defin ite schedule may not be made ' up for some time. r I :', ;-. Steamers of the McCormlck line are still tied up and show no-attempt to put to sea. The tleup of this fleet will eoon be felt on the river and will force the closing of several of the big mills. There Is plenty of lumber to cut but nothing to haul it away In. RIVER BOAT INAUGURATES ' ; PORTIiAND-ASTORIA RUN Under the new sailing schedule -' of 8 a. m., the steamer Georgiana: left for Astoria this morning on the Initial trip. ; She carried a good passenger list, many of them being matrons and children bound for beach' points. The Georgiana has been leaving Portland at 7:10 a. m., but the schedule has been moved back . 50 minutes, j The steamer : Iralda, sailing an hour later for Astoria also had ' a good crowd of beach seekers, - although the weather - was stormy and . a river trip far from attractive. The excursion sea son will be on in earnest by the mid- ale of next week. ":-1 ' CTHAMBESUiAIN SEEKS EARL.Y 4 SOLUTION OF MARINE ISSUE Members of the new shipping board will busy themselves immediately In an effort . to : untangle the marine affairs of . the nation, according to aj message received this morning by H-! B. Van Duxer, president of the Chamber of Commerce, from George EL Chamberlain of Oregon, one of the newly chosen members. Chamberlain writes -In ap preciation of -the congratulations sent by the chamber upon his appointment Chamberlain says: i : "I will give my -nest efforts in the hope of being able, with my colleagues, to bring order ; out of chaos." i Grain Freights Steady New Tork. June 18. 0. N. S.) Freights were steady today in grain and general cargo. Every demand : is for prompt booking; No change on the board rates, which are: , Freights Ocean (steam) grain, steady i United Kingdom, 5 shillings ; Germany, 24 marks; France. 2025 francs; Holland. 2123 kro nen ; general cargo, ." fair demand -. for prompt booking. '; Railroad Excursion Completed Astoria. June : 18. The Liarkln-Green Logging company has completed Its rail road extension at Blind Slough, tapping a tract of timber holding about 100,000. 000 feet. . The company is expected to resume logging: operations in July after a shut-down of six months. Positions ot Vessels ' Radio reports fo'rm North Head give the positions of the following vessels at 8 p. m. June 17 : ' China Arrow. - San ' Francisco for Shanghai. 2240 miles west of San Francisco, 8 p. nv, June 17. Edmore. Yokohama for Seattle,' 2718 miles from Seattle, 8 p- m.. June 17. Aberoos, Yokohama for Portland, 720 miles from Portland. 8 P- n., June 16. West Keats. Daririen for Portland. 1074 miles from Columbia river, 8 P. m.. June 16. - West Jester. Yokohama for Vancouver. 102T miles from Cape Flattery, 8 p. m., June 16. Admiral Sebree, Ssn Francisco for Taooma, 150 miles from San Franciaes. - Rose City, San Francisco for - Portland, 886 miles north of San Francisec Admiral Dewey, San Francveo for Seattle. 80O miles from San Francisco. West Ison, Kobe for Seattle, 1615 miles fronVH Seattle. Queen, Seattle for San Francisco, S90 miles from Ssn Frsnciseo. - "- L'nalaga, Akutea, at whaling station. 8 a. at,, June 16. Cross Keys, Seattle for Yokohama, 100 miles ffem Seattle Liberator. BcQingham for Saa Francisco, oif Smith Island. - Brush, Ssn Francisco for Rraye harbor, 240 miles souoth from Grays Harbor, noon. Admiral . Schley. Seattle for Saa Francisco, 261 miles from Seattle. Steel Inventor, San Francisco for Portland, 220 miles from Ssn Francisco light Teasel. : City of Reno, San Pedro for Portland, 461 ruiles from Portland. William H. Webb, Honolulu for Balboa. 1710 aOes east of Honolulu. June 16. - Acme, Hongkong for Balboa. 914 miles from nrroraiu. June is. Molps, Honolulu for Balboa, 1450 miles east Of Honolulu, June 16. '- Maut, Honolulu - for 8an Frsncfcco, : 1185 Billes from San Francisco, June 16. Wert Cs rote, Ssn Francisco for Ssn Pedrb, 105 miles from San Francisco. Ed Kingsley, San Frsncisoa- for Vancouver. 185 miles north of Ssn Francisco. - C. A. Smith. San Francisco for Coos Bsy, 82 miles north of Ban Francisco. ALL, ALONG THE WATERFRONT River reading1 at noon, 23.1 feet; fall, .4 fOOt, ,-- . ... . . - . The Japanese steamship Port Said Maru, under charter to Kerr, Gifford A Co., wheat for the United Kingdom, en tered at the customs house this morning. "Bob" MclntoKh began lining ImmedU ately and the Oregon 4k Ocean company. Captain Haskins, will begin loading on Monday. . .... ,, --- The Japanese) steamship Kongosan Maru Is due to afrlve at EL Helena this afternoon.." She will take a full cargo of lumber for Japan. The schooner Klla A. from Callao will be lifted on the Port of Portland drydock Monday for cleaning and painting. She will proceed to Grays Harbor for lum ber for the West Coast. t ' ; North Head Report Wind southwest, 20 miles: cloudy: sea mod erate. Portland humidity at noon, 82. Mianeapolis-Dalatli Flax Minneapolis. June 18. ( L N. S.) Flax Oct, SI. 75; Dec,, 31.86: Sept., 31.35; July. $1.81 vs. buluth, Jane 18. (L N. 8.) Flax Track, $1.88: ur., $1.8$. Stocks Boztda, Cotton, Grain. Etc. 316-317 Board of Trade Bufldins; "' " " I--" '" ' - r Overbeck&CookaCo. DIRECT PRIVATE W1KES TO ALL XCHsNGES K embers Chieag Board et Trade CorretposdenU of Logaa Bryaa Chicago ' sew Tork RUNS 1 News of the . Port ..v- Arrivals dune IS - Oregon Fir. American schooner, from Hono lulu, ballaat-- -. - i Klla A., "American schooner, from Callao, ballasU - . . Port Said afaru, Japanese steamer, from Kobe, ballast, - - - - j Departures dona 18 Eastern Sailor, American steamer, for Europe, wheat and genersL i Vinite. Anuriean steamer, for North China porta, lumber and aeneral. - Panama. Danish motoesiup, for Copenhagen, wheat and flans . Thistle. American schooner, for Newcastle, lumber. i Senator, American atesmer, for Saa Diego via Way ports, pasaengers and general. . ateparturas dune 1S . 8wifteagle, American steamer, for Europe. wheaL i . Te Arriva et ateeilaad Vessels- . rroas . Tme Beadoraa ...... . .. .Yekobsms . . .. .June SO West Keats . North China. .. .June 21 Keorgina itolph. . .... San Fran. . . . . .June 2 1 Icomium ... . . . . .Seattle ....... .June 22 Barry Luckenbeeh, , ,.Nsw York. . . . . . Juns 39 Pse'Jieo Rotterdsm .....June 2$ West Ulxtea .. New Yirk.,.. . .June s!3 Robhs OoodfelluW.....New Yjrk June 25 Iris , . .New York. .... .June 23 Alasks .....New York .... .June 2 Trsaaal Saa Fran. .... .June 26 Pmona .......... .Seattle .June 26 Brush ..Philadelphia ....June 28 Senator . .San Fran. .... .June 29 Lewie Luckenbaek ...New York, .June 80 Lake Ounnl. . . Ban Fran.. . .. .June 80 Aumlral Kvans.....,Hn Fran ..... .July 1 S- ... i..N. Y.-Baltimore. July -2 SJi Srker .... New York July 2 West Togua ..; Philadelphia ....July 6 bemdijk -. ... ........ Rotterdam . ....July 6 '"Hi!.!- Boeton-N. T. . . .July 8 BemdUk .. . . i . . . .Rotterdsm .... .July 8 Anniston City .Mobile ........ July 8 Yosaida Mam, Nc 1 .. Seattle ...July 10 Te Depart Pram Portland T'satls " - ' For '--" - : Date K-i V aruse... Sso Frsa. ,. ,June-20 Ross City ..........Ssn Frsa. .... .June 20 lowsn .. ....,.... .New York. ... ..June 20 Steel Inventor. ......England ...... .June 21 Admiral Evans .,.,. Saa Fran ...... June 2 1 Meriden .... ..... , .West Coast , . . .June 22 Flondan -..,...... .Honolulu ......June 28 Harry Luckenbeeh. . . .New York. .... .June 24 Alaska ........... .Sau Fran. .., .June 24 Konaosau Maru .....Orient June 24 Thistle ...... ...i..Austrslla ,...,.June25 fiSlT? ....Weat Cosrt ports June 25 Swif twind .Orient Jnne 26 Montague . i. ...... .Europe ....... .June 27 West Kader North China. . . .Jobs 17 nverme -. ...Eurone ....... .June 2T West Kedron ..... . .Kurops ....... .June 28 Port Said at am. . . Knrop ,.,.., .June 80 Boston Maru ........ Europe ....... .June 80 Vessels la Part "' ' Berth. ". 5-7' Kruse. .... .Xnappton Eastern Mariner Dolphins Anson S. Brooks.,.. ........ .Paeifle atarine liI?? .......Peninsula Lumber K'tSffW-.i.i.. ...,..". N. Pac Lbr. Bwtftwind ................... N. Pac. Lbr. Montague .......... .w ..... . Inman-Prralaen Ball .. .. ..................... .St. Helens West Elder Dry dock Oregon Pine ................ .Peniasuls Lbr. Admiral Evans. ...... Terminal Ne. 2 Panama ................. .Port. Flour Mills lowan .i. ....... .St- Helens Benvenue . ..................... Columbia West Kedron .,......,.,,... . . I Irjrdork . . Drvdock r.is A. i, ... ...... ........ i;regon rir. . , .... peninsula ur. Floridaa Terminal No. 1 Port Said Mara. .............. .Clark-Wilsoa Boston Maru Clark-Wilwn Rose City .-. . ...... .". ...,.....'. Alnswortb Steel Inventor........... Terminal No.' 1 Meriden .................. .Terminal No. 4 DAILY RIVER READINGS 8:0 a. m.i Pecific Time. v Biver. Q '''np'r Wenatchee .1 6 U 2 . 61-6 . 66 . 66! 78 I il IwUton .... 22 18. 8-0, 7 0. 00 70 66 Umatilla ... 28 22,4 -0.8 0.00 77 84 The Dalles... 40 88.7 -1 ,10.02 Rucene .... 10 S.8-O.10.58 66 68 Albany ..... 20 8.8-0.1 0.53 65 88 Salem 20 1.6-0.20.47 65 62 Oregon City . 12 8.7 0. 210. 4 ....... , Portland ... 16 23 .2 -0.3(0 .271 65 64 () Rise. . (-) PaU. Tides at Astoria Sunday , High Wster. . Low Water. ................. ' 6:47 cm.... .0.6 ft. 12 :62 p. m. . . . . 7.1 ft. 6 :4 1 p. m. . . . . 3.0 ft, AT MEIOHBORIXO PORTS ' Astoria, June 1 8. Arrived down at 8 a m , steamer Swift Eagle. :. - San Francisco, June 1 Arrived, steamer West Cayote, from Antwerp for Portland. - Astoria, June 17. Sailed at a. m., tug Samson, for Paget Sound. ' j Belling ham, June 17. Sailed, steamer Liber ator, for - Philadelphia and way ports.. , ' Saa Pedro, June-17. Arrived, steamer Clem ence C. Morse, from New York for Portland. Sailed, ateamer Depere, from west coast for San Francisco and Portland. - . ib.u lj.i , ,uiiv- . ,,. cfsjivu, nvanvr swrar lite, from Portland for Tampico, ,8an Francisco, June 18-(I. K. ',) Ar rived today Cane Romain. ' Baltimore, 2:60 a. m. ; Fearless, Fort Bragg, 6:80 a. m-i 1st Vegaa, Sydney, 6:50 c m., Taiho Maru, New York. 6:40 c m.: West Cayote, Guuigow, 7:40 a. m. : Point Reyes, Albion, 8:55 a. m. Hailed to-day-West Hixtoo, Sydney. 7:10 a. m., Coquille, San Simeon, 9 a, m. . Seattle, Wash. June 18. (L N. I 8.) Ar rived Teucer, from ManiU, 11 a. m., Preaidant from Tacoroa. 9:45 a. m. Sailed Lyman stew art, iiit Oleum, .noon, Spokane for southeastern Alaska, 10 a. m. Sailed IT M. 8 Buenos Aires for Gothenburg, 4:20 p, m., Catherine D., for Pert Moller, 8:80 p. m. Skagway,- June 17. Sailed Admiral Good rich, southbound, 6 p. m. - Ketchikan, June 17. Sailed Alameda, south bound. 9 p. m. Sailed. 18, Ctty of Seattle. Banking t OT - or poh'tland) " QMM"' , " - . - '.. j - - . '" : . i Like certain professions, there are some kinds of business which create an atmosphere of dignity. Bankifit; is one of them. " - The State Bank of Portland does not propose, however, to let dirnity overplay its part in the. real work of satisying the banking require ments of clients. It will subordinate dignity to a spirit of intimate. co-operation and by close contact will help its depositors work out their various banking problems presentej by the changing conditions of the day. Bank Your Pay Check With Us Bank FIFTH AT STARK STREET . Foreign Exchange at ' Lowest Hate Banking Service '.Your banking requirements may be entrusted to this Bank with every confidence that careful and - efficient service will be rendered. THE CANADIAN BANK OF .COMUERCE Portland Dranch Fourth and Ztz-rl: C: . SALT LIE CITY VOTED AS HUB OF U.S. PARK CIRCLE Salt Lake City, June 18. (I. N. S.) Salt Lake City was given rec ognition as "the center of scenic America" by the second annual con vention of the National Park'-to-Tark Highway association yesterday. Resolutions adopted by the conven tion call for the promotion of all roads leading from and to the various national parks Incorporated in the original plan. These roads will be given equal prom inence with the master circle Unking up the parks. Future maps of the organisation will show .an Immense wheel, the rim being the original park-to-park highway and the spokes various segments of trans continental highways! radiatlnir from a" hub at Salt Lake City to each of the parks. Delegatea from It Western states pooled their Interests for the gen eral development of the Western high ways. Indorsement of the Townaend bill for highway development was made by the convention. This action reversed the Denver convention, of last year and proved the key to solidifying the vari ous factions In the association. Scott Leavitt of Great Fails, Mont., wag elect ed president of the association, and Sacramento, Cel., waa n-lected for the meeting place of the 1922 convention, Norwegian Cabinet Quits, Says Report London. June - 1$. L N. 8.) The Norwegian cabinet has resigned after Its failure to get a vote of confidence in parliament, said a dispatch from Chrlstlanla today. southbound. 7 a. m. : Princess Mary, southbound. a. m. Alexandria, June ' 1 6. Sailed Canadian Prospertef for Vancouver. Bombay, June 18. Arrived Brookline, from Seattle. ' i Copenhagen, June 1 1 .Sailed M. 8. Chile, from Portland, for Cbriatiania and ports. Shanghai, June 1 B. Arrived Kaatern Ad miral, from New York, F.m press of Russia, Jrom Hongkong, Went Ivan, from Portland, i Balboa, June 16. Arrived Hantu, from Se attle, Colin H. Livingstone, from Seattle S Steel Worker, from New York, (or Portland. Saa Pedro, June 18. Arrived Keystone State, from New York. Victoria, Jane 1 7. Arrived Teuoer, from Manila. Passed out Canadian Skirmisher for Melbourne, 9:40 a. m. Sailed Protesailus, for Manila. 9:30 a. m. Win low, June 1 8. Arrived Barkentlne Monitor, from lquique In tow Wary I. Hume. Kverett. June 1 ft. Arrived Rarkentine Anne Comyn, from Winslow. Sailed, 17 lfeligbt. for Manila. 6 p. m. Taenma, June IT. Arrived Barge Henry Vlllard. from Winslow, tin. Buy or soil Liberty bonds at the Bond Department of the Hibemia. Immediate delivery from tha Bank's own stock. New York prices. TT PCWWI StlAt" f t w uaisy Aw. Dignity of Portland awavsaMeeaa rasaa. assaavv j linnr: II i