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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1921)
VVEDI.ZSDAY." OCTOBEH" ,12,- ltZl.' TUH OrXGOII. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON 1- iH,,' i i I-, y I.; MEROADS REFUSE CARS J 1 . ..,- ..I ?" market (or eggs i thoroughly demmalixel. t , this Mm: VrJm-xa etncVm bete luM. an ebsnges-a rtla wltb rimh'ed offerings, tor- w aoods., which form" over 60 per cent of .th With frwh egg receipts slowly gaining from day to day. and with unusually heavy etong ' te H ow Uw country, th tituatJoa bar tndark M 4m which th storage operator trying to Mn Ms hide. There m to many price . bains saked to similar quality, of (tone can , but th best is being sold u tow as 43o ' dosen, while e high M 45a is bains sated In ii torn q-uartars. . .w-f . t-..ii - . ..,.; ftoraae operator are , getting ' sealed. : epe- eiallr a Australian and China are am ' Mlint tor tha- immediate future.-- . - ' ; Cold storage egg holdings shew for-October t6 in ram: - - , Portland 30.918 ease compare with 2S.738 eases a year scat Seattle ; 17.01. case compared'' with 11. US -,FT"d? 121.932 esses ensnared with Combined hoidlnaa of New Tark. Imhii' fTM. easo- and Philadelphia storasee . 869.027 eases compared wit. S.863.S41 ease a year eao. ' Thoaa daairiat special tnfermattos regarding any market ahouM write the market editor Ore goa Journal, eiicloeiag stamp foe reply. BTJTTEH SITUATION B17XES STKADT K additional development are shown fa tha market for batter here. Prices are nucha need for prints, althoush recently . there faaa been oupoatoow fo hid up (or cube. Output, o amass vuvm . jp CHEESE AHYAJrCE . IS EXPECTED . Adranoe of t least la a pooad te cxpaeted la the local trad aooo a a result o( eon ttawd Ati In .tha East TUlamook is stUl (eedinc tha market eperfajly aad a rise then is generally forecast. COTJWTET KILLED MEATS SLOWEIt Generally slower ton la ahowa for country killed suets in the front itswst trade. Teal arc slow and area the best am now bringinc aboe It 15 He with top bogs generally arooad 1 CJU5BERRY PEICEH 8TE0SGEB - Baoeat adtanc in tha price oi cranberries aa atriainally annooneed by The Journal haa cre ated a generally stronger tone ls the trade here. 4oaoer arc aaung 1.7i0a.OO box (or PITHPK1K A5I SQUASH ABE FIBM With cannem pnrchaaem of rery liberal sup Plies, there is not aa oreaapply of either squash or pumpkins at thia time. Wholemlan are aak tng retailers. 24 e a pound for best quality. BRIEF VOTES OP PKODTJCE TRADE Florida grapaimit due with quotation at 99 ease. i Hackle berries are moving fair aronBd 12 12Vso for good atoff. Canned milk situation generally firm. Hop market: Inactive with growers no willing to aocepi ioc, Honey aalea are alow with few-mtea at t top pricaa, - I - , WEATHEE NOTICE FOB SHIPPERS Weather buraan -adrised Wednesday: Protect , snipmenta annng the next Id hoars ecainst the following maximum temperatures: Goinc north to eeawe, osgiaeet nortneast to Bpokane. TO degrees; east to Baker. 70 decrees; aad aoath - io - Mnniw, sv aegrees. MaHmnm tempera tor at rorUand tomorrow about 70 degree. ; HTTHOLESAXE PRICES IIT PORTLAND I These are prices retailers pay wholemlcrs. t eueps as ouiermse rioted: ! Oair Piquet. i- BUTTEB Selling price, box lota. Creamery . price: Print extras. 47e for plain wrappers; i cubes, extras. 44e lb.; dairy baying price. 17o i oairy omxer. xsyzsc IO. ' 1 grade. 490 lOe lb-; No. 3. 4J47c; coun try stations 47e lb. for No. 1. CHKS8S Bailing price: Tillsmook., fresh ..; Oreaon fancy tripbta. 8 ' per lb. ; Toaag ":: Asaerioas, 'Sfc pec lb. 1 Price ut jobbem o . TUJamooX: Triplets 2Bcr Xoang Jtmericaa. 126c Selling price: Block Swiss, fancy. S2y 54: Umbarger. 28S0o lb.; cream brick. ?2026c lb. - . . ; EGGS Baying price; Carreiit receipts.'' 44e w r aoa. ; canajeo, sailing pnee. i&lc dos,; storage. S3ft4c. v LIVE POL'LTKT selling pries: Heavy pens,: izceyzBo per in.; ngnt nene. ai9s8D uv : eprinn, 2c: brpilers. 28S0e; old rooatera. -..socio.; turxays. t j; aucxa. lgssssc Fresh Vsoatatlea and Fruit - ; FRESH FBDITS Oranges, f 7.0007.75 per m: osnensa. 8 m.; HBna aa.vv i Arizona. .50; oantaloupcs. To OvJtea. $L00 t ayx.ou; peaonas t.zaeyx.av. - BERRIES CranberrUa.- 14.75 1.00 box; t aacxieMTnea. 12 12 tic lb. APPIES Cookan. 4-tier. per box, 11.50; t4H-tier. per boiT 1.8: Sines, comb, extra , fancy, 80-68s, box t J.SS; extra fancy 100s ;ilSs $2 85; ehoice 88s-100s. per box, 11.S0; rCDtnc, litfs-izos-isss, box. 1.0: caokera, 4-Uer. ner box. 11.70: Jonathan, extra fane. 4-tier, per box. $8.00; extra fancy. 4 -tier, "per box. S2.50; extra fancy, 175s. per box. 82.25; eemb. extra fancy, 4-tier. per box. ,82.85; comb extra fancy fancy.' 4 4-tier. box. 1 82.40; fancy. 4-tier. per box.- 82.65; iancy , 4H-tier, per box. 82.25; fancy, 175s. per box. ,g2.ou: umbi. orchau ran, . 4-4 m -tier, per oca, ga.uo; ftotxDern soy, iancy,, et-ii2s-125s. per box. 82.85; fancy, 188s-150-lSs. ; per box. 82.10; choioe. 4-tier. per, box, 81.85; 'choice. 4H-tir. per box. 81. 6); Winter Ba- nana. cooker. 4-4 H-uer. net box. 81.25. . DRIED FRUIT Dates, 6.0; ftrds. 84.25 per box: (in. 8.00 8.50 per box; prunes, '.70s to 80s. 601b. box. 7c per b. ONIONS Belling price to retailer: Leeal. S.e0 44.OO: boBiaa orice. 82.50 eS.tr eoon- try; garlic, fi 1 5c lb.; greea oaicna. 40BQe , do sen bunches. ,- i POTATOES -Selling price to retailers: Or t.goa. fancy, 12.00 02-50. per cental; huyiag price, eoontry. $1.50 per cental. ' " VEGETABLES Beans, Oregon, green, per g)6e: beeta, sacked, per cwt, 82.50; bunched, per dos., 80c; cabbage, local, crated, lc, per lh. ; carrots, ' new, boached. per ,.do,. 60c l sacked, per lb., 2Vir; celery, per .ana., laca at. iu; corn, uoiaen can is m, and doa. sacks, ner sack. S2.50: creea. doa. saefc. 8S.S5: oacwasbers field 24a -to 28a, bos, T3a; cucumbers (or pick Una. small aise, 'Na i li pts ft.. 7e; medium ibja, Na 2, "per lb., c; terta rUe, No. 8 pf lb. Be; f ' plant per lb.. 79Se; SO-Jh-i box. 81.60; gar Uc. Oregoa, in ttrinev per lb.l&20c: greea leoioae, per da.. 40c; lettuce, local, teed, aa, Pr crata 82.78; not laed Sa per crata 88.50; pars hey per doe-, 60c; peppers, greea, pec lb., ' 7 4)$c: peppers, California dry -chin, mild, per B-. 80c. pappera, Ifextesa dry chili, mild, per . ilb , J5c; tomatoea, Oregon, two-tier box 40 vs. COONTRT MEATS Mling price: Country - hgs, 14e per lb for top blockers sbeut 135 to : tllft 'lov, heavy stuff km: .veal, top, about 0 to 100 lbs.. 15 016 Ha pef lb., heavy ?stafT rMsjij spring lambs, 12 013c lb, SMOKED MEATS Hams. llStSt a; 'bnexfaet bacon, 28947c . ' LARD KetUe rendered. 15 Ms Hf; , tiaree kbwr. compound, 13 Ha a PACKING-HOtSB MEATS -i- Steer beef, 091le; heifers, 10910 we; sowa, S90c; tlamba, 12 917c J .. - Ftsh and Shelrflsh ' f TBESH riSH Chinook llflSo lh.; hali 4 hot. 2 So lb. ; stargeon. 1701Se lh.; blaek "d. 10911c IK: 10-lb. basket kippered aad. $2-2 5; ling ood, So la, , r ; OT8TtB8 Csstetn, gai, $4.00; Olympia. $S.0O. i. ... . -. . - Heo. waol ae Mlase .f HOPS '1021 erop; 'Craster, 25e lb. ' HIDES Calfskins. lOe: kip. 506c; trees WdVs. $94e; salted.' S04e lb, f. MOHAIR Nominal. 15e lb, TALLOW AND GBBASB If 1 tallow 8c; 'I ?Ckkcxtik BARK New." ScTcM.' 5 Ho T : "SFai iiwaweiwsii 'I l 111 f..nl.mrrrmm hotel mm Stristly ftrerroot- ' Vmt tboth epMv and convenient ear service to all parts of the dty, ' Ssngl rTeome wrtheut 8)atn,Si an a : ' ' Sinaie Boom with Bath, $3 anS tig KLBIRT ROBI, Majsaaay Stocks, Borla CrsJ$w Etc 31W17;iWd o Trad BuiMlat Oterb eck'&Co obe Co- i direct: pjuvate wires TO AU- EXCHANGES $ aterasers Cakagw Board at Trad 4 CerrespoadeaU mt Losaa a) Bryas Calcafo - - ' XowTaik GAGHET acra.. wmcz ' Br Hyaia fi. Co BareTaina are rcina offered In canned milk In aom places . and . conaumera should avail themselves of this oppor tunity to stock up. It Is always ad vfaahla ttt fiava tn thV rtantrv a rloxen cans or so o( tnilk as lnaurance againat J Ui time when extra" Supplies are needed in an emers-ency. -. - Tomatoes are still seninsT as low as 40 cents a bor in the public stalls on Yamhill street, but tha quality of local growth la fast detarioraUn?. California stock la now artiTinr and soon will take the place of the local" goods. There ia a fight on between several retail fish dealers in the "downtown dis trict and fresh salmon, either whole or half fiah, is being: offered at 8 to 10c a pound. - ' . ' : ' Gravenstein apples are-about to quit the market for the season but Jona thans and other tots Varieties are mak ing their appearance, he. Northern Spy urn a- - Ens Fresh, SOe .." ButterFresh creamery. 54 65c ' . Poultry -Chickens, dressed. 28 9 85c Salmon 10 20c; hahbut, 25c; perch, I0e: stnrteon. Saw lb. - Ploor Best local patent, - 82.15 2.20 per sack. .40 Km. . Potatoes Burbankat 8S per sack. Onions 5 lb. r ; , - : , TambJIl street pnees: Csbbage. SFUc lb.; cauliflower, 25c need; carrots, 6a- bunch: lettuce, 5 i 10c head; dry ooioas, 4c lb.; jnrnipa. 4e lb. ; potatoes, tm lb.: dry brans, lOe lb. ; string beans, 10c lb.: applaa. So lb.: toasetnee. So lh.: corn. 25 s S5c dossa. ,t Honey Comb, Ssc; ojusrt,,70e; pint, 8 Be. Poultry Heavy hens. 12c; light henl. 28c: broilers, 85c Eas peat, aae aoaen. Butter Best, 47e lb.: cottage cheese, 18c lh. He tail prices in private stores: - Jewish Holidays Add to Poultry Demand in Trade Do to tha Jewish holidays. Just closing, there has been aa exceptionally goad, demand tor hens, especially for heavy deight stock, writes O. F. Gnlliekaon of Gnllicksoa k Stiller, local prod oca wholesalers of Front street. This has forced an sd ranee in' prices. Demand for springs is less keen. TJ ideas a better demand develops in s short dm, a lower "rang of prices eaa be ex pected. . "I -do not expect "present prices can long be maintained. Beeeipta have noVbeen liberal of late, and that- has helped to maintain p recent lorei of prie-,' Up to date arrivals have been below .normal for this season of tha year. It la to be expected that receipts will become more liberal in tha near future, aad naturally tower prices will' resulC How low pnees win b toreed depends entirely upon how heavy receipts become and for -how long s period this continues. Tha lav of supply and demand rUU rules the poultry market. "There are many conflicting reports regard ing available stock in tha producing section. The gwaerel opinion, seems to be that supplies are Hess. Btennfol than for several years past. Taking into consideration the fact that more -Dooltrv ia betas coasasaed than ever I fore, sad that the crop ia abort- evea if finan cial conditions are not what they should be I be tiers the producer will receive eocourfging prices. "Not enoush turkeys bar arrived to estab lish prices. Government reports show that tha crop la gradually decreasing. This being the case, and with demand about normal, turkey producers are assured good retams. Ducks are plentiful and market weak. Cooler weather will stimulate demand, forcing higher prfe' .. V ;y i e 1 ' AMBBICAJT yMtESTOCK PRICES '-s....--. Ohleew , Meg SaVSO .. T . Crueaao. f Oct .12. II. N. -S.1 Hosts Re- eaipra, 18.000. mostly 15 025c lower.. Bulk, 87.2Cavs.B0: tops, B.au; neavyweignt. ii.to as g 50: medinmweight. 88.85 0S.7O: light- weighty SaO 8.70; light lights, 87.7598.88; heavy' r'"! sows, smooth, 87.1597.60: packing sows, rough, $8.75 97.18; pigs. 87.65 9 8.23. . (ttle Receipts, 7000, strong and unevenly higher. ' Beef storm Choice and prime. 80.00 911.50; medium and good. $6.15910.00; good sad choioe, $0.10911.50; common and medium. $4.65 90.25. Butcher cattle Heif ers. $4.0090.60: cow. 88.7596.75: bulla, 83.28 9 6.25. Cannera aad cutters Cows and heifers, $2.6598.75; canner steers, $3,009 S. 50; veal calves (light and bandy-weight). $7.50 911.00; feder steers, $4,7597.00; stceksr steert, $8.75 96.75; atoeker cows sad heifera. 8S.25 9 4.7B. V . Sheep Receipts. 27.000. steady. Lambs (84 lbs. down). 88.00 90.85: lambs, culls aad common, $5.2597.75; yearling Wethers, $5.50 97.50; ewes, $3.00 Q 3.25; ewes, cull and common, $1.50 92.75: breeding ewes, $3,50 9 6.50; feeder lambs, $6,7507.78. Omaha Hog SSAS South Omaha, Oct 12V (I K. 8.) Csttls Bweatpto , $000; - all els aim slow.- generally Steady. Hoss Boeeirta $00, active, uneven, steady to 25o lower. Bulk. $6-2$ 9 8.00: top. $8.85. Sheep Kecelpta 13,000. all cUssea mostly 25o higher. Top western lambs, $8.00; native. $8.80; yearlings, $6.50; wethers, $6.50; ewes. $4.60; top feeding Iambs, $1.60. Denver Heat $S.7S . Denver, Colo., Oct 12. (U. P.) Cattle re ceipt 1600. 25c higher: steers, $4.75 0 6.60: cows and heifera. 68.00 9 6.60; stockers aad feeders, 88.50 9 6.10: oalvee. 66.00 0 10.00. .. Hog. Beoeipts 100, steady; top $8.76; bulk $6.50 08.50. Sheep Receipta 10,000, 25e higher; lsmb 87.8098-60; ewes, 82.0094.25; feeders, $80 7.25. ., ---!.'... CaJeasro Potato Market Chicago. Oct 12. (L N. 8.) Potatoes Keceipt, 84 ears. Northern White, $2,009 8.20; Minneaote Bad River Ohio, $1.8091.65; South Dakota. Kariy Ohios. $1.25 9 1-65. Chleaco Dairy Prodtee CWcato. Oct. 12. (L K. 8.) Buttst No marxac . . .. Ease "Sa market the . Vwins, new. lH02Oc: daixiea. iiBiittc, xonna aanneav zu ezie; loagborna, 12H918e: brick. l.320Hc tin Poultry Turkeys, SOe; chickens. 10c; fjlnRJ. 20He; rooeten. 14e; gee, 20c; ducks. BOND BID IS HIGH Ashland, Oct 1$. The city council sold at public auction . this mornins; $63,388.12 dty ; bonds for $98.72. The buyers were E. IV Devereaux A Co. and Biythe. Witter' ft , Co. This is said to bo the best bid for any similar bonds In. the state this year. ' . w4wmaBwamaawawawswam CHAKLES McrBATT BECOTBatHTG f Charles -A. MacClean, - vice president of the ladd t Tllton bank, who under went a minor operation at the Portland aurrical hoapiUl the first of the week, is reported to be recoTerlns; in a satis factory manner, i ' WOOL Wiuamette" win. mm 'ia, anadtom 16c; (is.. 20c lb.; Eastern Oregoa- wv a or ava to. t; plat, Ciie; ling, f He; sayoa. te; red! . HONBT Per ''tar. 80. 60 9 7.00. ' " V ' R,lCKJpnJ . N?" ; Blue Bora. 7o lb.; New Orleans bead, OHe. COFTIB Keatted. f 92N fat racx Or fVlfllfas - .-i .'" ' - ..SALTsrt a. 100s. 313.60 tea; 60a, $17.85; Ubi dairy. 60s. 327.25; bale. r$2Y6V ff.56; yeuow D .$$.$: bH gnnoiated, $6.i6; extra- C $6.13: sJde C. $6.03. CAUSED MILK Camarioa, Lfaby, 85.60- JVtif AW SODA CRACKEBS la -baOr.; tit ':iT . j;'PS:W,llnnt, I0e lrsLtmdi. 2S 9 80c: fCbens, 21e ta rack lotai peaauuTSA 12e; pecana, 23cT.Br.stla. 20c ?Z:9 anna Taint amll - ' . . I Kops esaai, dart. 1 $; white, ; 1 8e staMard rnamla. If He. -777. By; I. IN SEED OIL Saw, Khr a a v iwi. MiiSOlPit-Irea wy ffa fr?1' rju- rarn, $1.85 abl v bus . kaav aa lota, I2e; 600 ma. . ,T,ETINr Tank. . $1 ati 8-gU. eana, 81.16. gat . . . .. . i . m " tr" i vFOR 'POTATO WIRE WORMS GME IN YAKIMA SPUDS .v- :: : : .. By Nymaa H. Cohan . J- .. Local dealers report that. Yakima is dumping TOM Portland and other Oregon markets baa supplies of aff-grada potatoes, and even infected stock, for the sol purpose of ruining Oregoa producer. . ..,... Reports indicator that msny. wire worms sr asmusz forward ia Takiaa potatoes at this time. sad this O a menses to the meal industry, lie- sides thene, Takima is shipping much "yank" that could not go to any other marawrt-in lact. would not be tolerated. . - , .. , Local . growers am sbawtnc no. disrtoiitioa to paaw stricVta. , sad . esoeclaUy , ia' the better produciaa sections there ia a aeodeacy to hold vatoee , althoagb it is Impossible to secure bid within sight of the price askrdT" .. -v Even thoagh potatoes wer cow available la quantity her, it 1a not- likely that tha move asent could be expended 'much , becaaae of the ear -shortage. Onioa srowera are experiencing much difficulty ia getting ears for tbeix orders already confirmed. A few esrt are, moving east, aad it is noSHhle to secure . transportation (or that deatinatlno. but strictly coast shipments are practically impossible. i All throosh the WiUanMtte vaOev there s practically na car . suaplx now availab for produears. . .i. .-sp .. 'i ! - Prtman Martsts Strenoer Primary markets of Idaho and Wa&hingzon aaowed a firmer tan for potatoes. Buitey.- Idaho Healing eaodecat market stronger; wsgon .loads, cash to growers, v, 8. xrad No. 1. $l.00gl.S5 . - i Alliance, .Neb. Hauling -moderate, demand alow, movement moderate and market steady; carloads (aw sales; sacked early Ohio -.No. 1, 81.75.- , . - -, - t Waupaca,. Wia Heavy' frosts: . fight inquiry; amsrket doll and slow; sacked round whites, JI. S. and Ho. 1. 81.00 Ui. to. arower. Idaho Falls. Idaho Hauling moderate; de mand sctire; movement good; market strnog; C. 8. grad No. 1, earlota. f. o. b., cash track demand exceeds sooDiy: too few sales to estab lish market. Wagonkoads, cash to crower: Sacked rural, 81. 200 1.80, mostly $120 1.25; rus set, ai.ausy i.ow, mosuy .jowi.ia. Gree'ey, Colo. Hauling moderate, rrowers busy digging, receipts mostly going to storage. moderate wire tnomry. liail demand active, market atroag; no cariot sales reported. - Wagon- loads, cash to growers: Sacked rural, pearls, V. S. grade No. 1. mostly 81-85 91.40. ... jchhino. Martsts Kanms City 11 Colorado, 4 Idaho, 1 Iowa, 43 Minnesota, 2 Montana, f Nebraska, IS North latkota. 8 Wvomina arrived: 41 ears diverted from team tracks; 151 ears on track, includins broken; supplies liberal, demand and movement moderate; market dull. Trick safes, earlota, out- weighte: Minnesota.' racked Bed River Ohios, U. 8. grade, 11 car. $2.20; partly graded. 2 can, 82.15; Nebraska sacked round whites, partly graded, eonsiderablel decay, car $1.60. ' Fort Worth, Texas S Colorado, 2 Idaho, 2 Utah arrived, S cars diverted.; demand moderate; market alightlty stronger; no early sales reported. St. Lou! 18 Colorado 4 Idaho, 1 Iowa. 18 Minneaote. 1 Montana. 1 Nebraska. 2 North Dakota. 1 Utah. 1- Washington arrived. 64 can on track unbroken, 4 broken. Demand and movement moderate, market steady. Colorado sacked brown beauties No. 1. 82.50 2.80; Michigan sacked round whites No. 1. 822.25; Minnesota sacked Bed River OKToa No. 1.. 82.40; fair quality and condition. . 82.35; sacked round whites No. 1. $2.20. By I. T. Shannon Special Corra9ondent of The Journal New Orleans. Oct 12. Every one of the resources and Industries of Louisiana with the exception of sugar now is ia a satisfactory condition or approaching It and due to the diversity of these indus tries the business situation in the state is nearly normal.- : V The biggest development in recent weeks has been in lumber, the largest single industry of this section. Mill owners are well satisfied with the out look and are employing full crews.and working full time. This has meant em ployment to many thousands of jobless men. Lumber orders sre running well ahead of production and surplus stocks are rapidly decreasing. Rice is gradually Increasing in price as the harvest neara completion. The increase of 25 cents a barrel In the prioo of crude oil In Louisi ana fields has aided conditions greatly in the northern part of the state. The Louisiana cotton crop has suffered less deterioration than in many other states and planters were abls to carry over more 6f last year's crop which they can now market at the 20 cent figure. Old debts are being reduced, money Is circulating more freely and there is a general increase in buying. ' PRESIDENT OF A. I. Ba WILL VISIT PORTLAND - Robert B. Locke , Robert B.- Locks of Detroit ' Mich.. president of the American Institute of Banking, will be the guest of Portland bankers at a dinner to- be given under taa auspices or, the Portland chapter at the Benson hotel Friday evening. , Locke's visit to Portland at this tims is '. very opportune, as plana for the national convention, which Is to be held here in 1922, over .which he. will preside. win do discussed. ' Locke will arrive In the city at t:lS a. m. Friday and.' following -breakfast win visit the various banks of the city and make a tour of the highway. : At the convention held to Minneapolis last June, Locke was elected president of the institute. Me is manager and chairman of tha board of the Detroit branch - of the 'federal- reserve bank. Prior to accepting this position fie was manager of the Detroit clearing toose. His first banking experience was with the Old Colony - Trust companjr ot Bos ton. : During, the year 191$ he served as president of the Boston chapter of the Institute. -.,, i . , The Portland chapter is one of : the most active In the country and-Um of ficers are anxious ta show tha national president Just how much they have ac complished. The officers of the local I chapter are:.. L. E. Williams, president; a, A. woodworth. vice president; D. M. MscClaire, secretarv. . and A. H. Hern dobler. ; treasurer IS NEARLY N0PJV1AL SHIPMENTS LAMBS ARE MOVED P0STLAND UVXSTOCK BCN - - Hog. Cattle. Calvae. Sheep.' Csr. Wadrtasday , . . 00 1425 S Week aaw .... 12S 2 ... 2490 13 2 weeks ago. . . 289 . IS ' 2i-'- 168 V S 4 weeks ago... $40 1817 12 Tear aga ..... 27 87 ...J 418 2 years aga. ., .' 44 . . . . .." 107 . 2 years aga,.. 702 7S . ., . : 78 " S 4 rear ago.... 02 266 1 87 21 : Small supply r hog and fair run at sheep were shown-at North Portland .Wadnearliy. so cattle being received, c Imke shewed ad vaaoa of 25e to 50c; oatUa wgr steady, as wars - . Market 'for lamsa showed decided strenrth for superior eoality at North .Portland Wednesday. Some east of the mountain stuff sold aa high aa $7.00 off can, which meaaa tavetjeally $6.73 on the fill, put the basher price was anetod oa tha latter. No chang was shown ia the price of H ills metta taUey lamba. becaure aoa wer available. . -;...-.ir t ,:''tit;'v . -Crenarai aheea and lasr market ranse Baas of mountain lambs. , , .... $ 6.50 0 "7.00 pes valley saaao Fair to aood lamb ........ i . . Call lambs ......... .i ..... ' Feeder lambs ..........f..,, . Light yearlings Heavy yearlings .... .-.-' Lit wher , i, . . . ,i . . . Heavy m wethers ............. aW8 . f . , , 9 .. - Cattle Are Momlnal 6.oe e.eo S.O0 9 6.50 .009n4.0 4.10 0 $.00 4.50 9 a.oe $.000 4.60 a 50 0 . 4.00 1.600 S.60 .00 9 $.00 '"' With only a few etale cattle offering at Worth Portland Wedneedav. tha market wa considered nominally steady. N. fresh supply came for ward. - . . -r- - - . - Oeueial eattta 'eaarfctk aawi ' ' Cnoiee eteere' . . . - . - S a0OS 25 Medium to rod steers ,..,, M .0 ran to medium steers ...... . o.oo ao t omaMi to fair steers ...... Choice cows and heifers ...... . Median ta goad cows and heifera Fair to aaedinm eowa and heifera Common tav fi,' i and heifera: 4.009.5.00 4.600 6.25 4,00 4.60 S.60 0- 4. 0 3.76 9 8 50 Canoe rs "tjj jft .. .-r". Bulla , , . . . . . .. . . ... 1.50 9 3.75 $.00 0i 4.00 V PHKI iwom . . . fair tb good feeder 4.50 9 6.00 8.75 0 4.50 (Jhotee . dairy calves , . . Prima light calve ... Maaium light calves .. 10.0091O.5O 6.500 10.00 S.60 9 0 50 6 00 $.50 Heavy calves tt;: ' . Hoga Are Held Steady .. v , ' : Hogs were held steady at North Portland Wednesday, with only a small carload available. Prices 'were unchanged,' - . Geaeral has market ranee: - - Prim light Smooth heavy, 2S0-SO0 lb,. Smooth heavy, 800 lbs. up. . Bough heavy Fat pigs ................ Feeder pigs S 50 9 10.00 8.00 0 S.00 '7.009 8.00 8.00 0 7.00 0.00 010.00 8.60 9 9.00 ' Tuaeday Arternaon Sale : " COWS AvcTh. : ... 070 Price, j No. $ S.50 f 1 CALVES Are. lb. . .. 820 Price. $2.75 96 $ 7.00 I HOGS 2... 4 1... 1. .. 10... 12... 6. . . 13... 10... 4 . . . 250 680 660 143 159 196 19ft $ 8.50 6.00 6.60 0.85 10.15 10.00 9.50 ... 206 $10.00 207 0.50 9.85 S.50 8 163 4 227 7 150 8.... 156 10.00 10.25 10.00 6.... 130 LAMBS 84 $.$.25 1 10.... 82 8 12$ 10 $ 8.00 I , " " Wonnmder Slemlag awl - ' STEEB3 No. Ave. lbs, 7.... 844 Price. $ 6.00 5.00 5.75 6.25 No. Ave. lbsT ... 844 460 ...1090 ..!.! 60 ! Price. $ 4.75 4.00 5.50 .6.00 4.... 867 2. . . 745 ..1270 4.. 1.. T. . 10. COWS 990 $ 4.00 634 $5.25 830(3 B.23 BULLS 1580 86.00 HOGS 1... 2... 4... 1. .. S20 $ 2.50 195 1015 242 9.26 440 1.00 Tr:Jri4,ito tr ',14....? 171 8.85 1 T.-. .. 814 - 8.00 LAMBS 8..., 19...... 244.. 234. . .. 230. ... 75 7 78 80 83 8.25 11. S.23 1 23S. S.7S 1 243. 60 80 4.00 2v00 7.00 1 230. 7.00 I YEABUX GS 11s $ 4.00 1 Sydney. N. S. W.; Oct 12. (U. P.) There ia wide , divergence of opinion la Australia over- the -decision - 61 -the Queensland government to put on a loan in the United States . rather than In Great Britain, where Queensland v has got all her rtroney'lieretofore. . "I very much regret this -transfer of the busmesa from London," said Federat TreasurerCook In an official statement the other- day. -J - . The loan is for $12,000,000 and is be ing obtained through the N'evr York N'a .tlonat City company, i Jt Isfor 20 years at 7 per cent This Is the first time that an Aus tralian state has gone outside the the empire for its financial accommodation. - NEW CORPORATIONS Salem.' : Or.. Oct 1. The Oregon - Alaska : banking company with - head Quarters in Portland, flied articles of irrcorporatloti with the state corporation commission- here Tuesday. The com pany ia capitalised Jtt $50,000 with the following incorporators 1 A. Range, R, J. Huntington and Laurence Vin cent v -.'!':' -., . j;--",. Application of the . National Fruit Cleaner. company of The Dalles for re- instatamant was approved by Corpora tion Commissioner TJ . B. 'Handley, j Olympia, Wasn.. Oct 12. Articles of Incorporation were filed with the sec reury of state on Tuesday by the fol lowing companies : ; . .., House of Specialists SeatUe ; . capital stock. : $30,000 ; to operate restaurants, lunch counters, bakeries, etc. ; incor porators, Charles J. EL Blanc and Marie L. Blanc Olympic Importing company. Seattle: capital stock, $5000; to manufacture. Import, export and deal in all kinds of goods, wares aad tteschandlse: incor porators. "A. Tutter and B, Hamilton ROWS. (V ,'-' i-ii 5 ti'-- Btewart Cure, toe' ChehAlisr capital stock, liooo ; to manufacture the stew, art Curs, a remedy for th treatment of human" ailments; tncorjwjratbrav 3. H. Stewart and T. JLong. Theta Xi . avsaociation. Pullman ; -no capital ; . formed for educational and social purposes. . MAJTT COTWTTES ' KEPKESESTED Oregon Normal School, Monmouth, Oct 12. Twenty-one per cent of rthe total enrollment of 26$ students at the Oregon. Normal school cams from Mult nomah county, IS, per cent from Polk county,' a smaller representation from every county tn the state .except four, 10 from Washington, one from Colorado and one from Alaska. - BUSINESS SUNSHINE '-Aberdeen, 'Wash., Oct 12. With the rptiot of one sawmill at Ho qulam every snill on Grays harbor ia belnr operated t full capaty.rTwo Aberdeen mills are working night ehlf ta.. The National Mill company In, Hoquiara October : 1 Increased the wages of an employes 20 cents a day. HIGHER III YARDS V - -waWeausWSssi RsaS Swaamaaswawawawawawmam., . f . LONDON LOSES IN FINANCIAL RACE FROM' COAST: ills up i NORTHWEiST GRAIN BECKIPTS ". Nan.. trim, rv... Bay. T a eer . saw sv Seasoa ta date. 12814 Tear im .. - SlSa i a .102 760 $99 , 4,- IBS - 205 .. . 12 . : 7i. 44 "20 J63- 6S 444 Tacoma, Tues... 31 Season to data! 4408 rear as . . . r as "a a 214 84 a -s , JS . 638 7$ I ear ago . . . .soeo Seattle. Tuea.. . . -.... Tear ago . . , 101 Beaaoa to date. 2920 . 8 81 99 I 674 110 7. 205 87 xaar ago 1652 With all grain axebansea of Oie United Btata closed because of . a combined Jewisb-Cotombas day holiday, no Quotation wer established for futures. There has bees mora diapoaiuoa to take laid at country potato doriac the last S4 hour, aad aa holders were not aminos' aellem at lew valaes, ' bids st pruaary poiat hav been grad tally adrinotd. v ';.:..' s.. , 1-? . In view ; of, tha -fact that Earops - must - take on additional very heavy supplies of wheat be fore the season ctaees.. with JeeeHng eeeapetltor now hwyfac ia this country. "Thia applies prin cipally to India, while boss sale continue to South Ainarica,- r i;--vr :...' V.'hU n recent sates are repeated to the south, - Mills tafTt are ahoerins; a steady to fin tceve. While no recent- sales are reported to the Aouth. California ia nibbling here, and scene business ia that direcOoa m expacte within th next few days,: jr..v?--.-: - . - : . 6 ( WHEAT Ctab. 61.10: Bluastem and staart, $1.18 0X20 Bad - Baesian, 8JL.08; Turkey aled. $1-1291.1$" - , - , . FLOUR Selling price, mill door: Patent, $7.40; Willamette- valley brands. $6,201 local new straUht. 85.00: bakers' bard wheat, ST- J bakers' blaestem, 85.75: bakers "valley. $6.00; graham. $6.00 ; whow wheat. $8.20 r Montana spring wheat, patent. $7.20 01.2$ par barrel: price for city delivery 1( antra; subnrbaa, 20o extra. - . , HAY---Buytnx price for old crop? . Willam ette timothy, fancy,' 3 1 2,00 15.00 pet "ton ; Ess tern Or-on timothy. $19.00 per ton; clover, $10.00011.00; straw. $6.00 0 7.00, alfalfa. 814.OO016.6O ner , CHAIN 8ACK.8 Nninal, It ' V Calcutta, re; oomeeuc, Te ra oarioad lota, less smounta susoer. - - - -- r.., - iS- MIIXSTrFFS Mill run at aulL aacked. toa lots, $22.00; carloads, $21.00. OATS Par ton, buying price: read. $3190 26.60. ' . B A BLETT Buying price: Feed,' $23.00 0 24.00-brewing, $26.00 027.00. . SEED Buying prices: Red clover. 16 9 16c ; lsik. 1 4cr vetch, Se lb. . " .i - FEKD8TTJFFS F. O. B. ' mI01 - - Boiled barley, $34.00088.00; whole hryr 831.00; alfalfa meal. $39.00; . eocoanut meal. $23.00: cracked corn, $39.00; waol earn, 386.O0 pey ton; whole oats. $33.00; rolled oats. ' 636.00; chicken wheat. $43.00; scratch feed,' $49.00 ton; linseed oil meal. $40.60. - . - . . By Aa B. Weltoa. (Special Ckjrreapondent of Tha Journal Chicago, Oct. 12. The feeling lrt; the buginess- world here 1s t better.; and a eumrnary of the situation shows that this sectionals progressing toward" eco nomic equilibrium. Price readjustments are being slowly accomplished. One maker of farm machinery has announced a reduction in the price of aome of his products. The packers are supplying de- mapd and working toward economies which will result Hn lower - meat prices to .consumers if the retailers cooper-ate. Labor here, however, is standing firmly airalnst waae reductions. The demand for a reduction in street car fares is becoming more' insistent No doubt exists of the demand for new buildings and preparations for their construction-are being made constantly. Spring may bring a real boom if costs of labor aad material will permit -The printing trades are running far below the seasonal average here and many presses are Idle. The demand has been small, but salesmen' are now out scurrying - vigorously for orders with some success. The situation has been further complicated by a demand from the printers for a 44-hour week. Retail trade Is brisk., . "v '-r- Dry Goods Trade Better Than a ; Agofor Season . - V '. s- - .... .- John. T.Fsrwall company of . Chicago Weekly Review eg Trade The wholesale dry goods' bualness has opened "for October with a satisfactory Increase oyer corresponding week last year. . The Influence of weather conditions on business and state of retailers' stocks may be determined in a degree by study of orders coming in. Road sales In com parison with corresponding: week -last year increased about 70 per cent In number but only 10 per cent in volume. Prices made by mills on dress goods for" spring practically confirmed prices made for this falL Utlca and Mohawk sheets and sheetings were advanced by mill, ----- Better interest is being manifested-by the larger retailers in making commit ments for white goods and cotton goods lines for future delivery. Chiffon vel vets, velveteens, corduroys, ribbons, canton flannel gloves and mittens, com forters are among the active sellers at present -:.;-4- s Buyers have been In market tn larger numbera. Collections are not aa satis factory as during the spring season. SH0BT TEDS SECURITIES (Furnished, by Clark, stendan A Caw Inc.) . . , Frio. am. -ret, at xi. as, uct. izz.. ,. . . Am. Tet A Tel. Bs, Feb. 1924 Am. -Tel, A TeL 8. Aug. 1826 Armear Con. 7s, July .1830..,.'.;.. Anaconda Cop.- i,,Jn- 1929. ...... . Aaaoenda Cop. 7s, Jan. IS 26 '. , Balgiaa Gov.Sa. Jan. 1625, X...... Beth, Steel ta, July 1822,... Beth. Steel Te. July 192$.;........, Canadian 6a, April 1828...,...,..,. Canadian as. Oct. 1031... Cop. Exp. Assoc Bs, Feb, 1025...... Cop,: Exp; Assoc, 8s. Pen.- 1923...... Cop. Exp. Assoc. 8s, Feb. 1934 ...... Cop. Exp. Assoc 8s, Feb. 1629...... OwUhy Packisg 7. July 1928 i. Jan. lrt Kit 4 Hi. Feb. 182$..,.... iep. 3d 4 Ha. July 126 . . . . Sonthweatem Bell Tel. Ta, April 1S3S. atandard OU mt ft,. T. Ta, Jsn. 12$. . . 00 H 88 102 .100 II 03 100 H , l OS " . loev letH 101 102.W SH .S44 . 84 8 - 67 m Btaoaare vu or .. X. Ta, Jan. 1831... iot wf . a. r- a. v a c - v aa 5. 8, Robber K Dae- 182$ . . . . . . . 98 V. aV Buhhar.Tma Aug. 18$0,...., 100 H NewHearing Given ; Condemned 7 Slayer Boise. Idaho. ' Oct 1 IS. Vincent K. ftanilre. Mexican, ' whose death - sen tence was upheld by the Idaho board of pardons Thursday, has again been given nope : of less severe penalty. The su preme court has recalled: the 'case and October "22 is the date set for the new hearing. - Senor Miguel Angel Rico, Mex ican onsul in Boise, investigated the matter thoroughly , and , Is largely ft gponsible for ihe new hearing. 1 Rico thinks Garcia. -principal witness, for the state, is the 8ruilty man, - This action- of the court takes the disposi Uon of - the case out of the hands of the board of pardons. . ..'.- " " . DESPITE HOLIDAY CHICAGO GAINS IN TRADE VOLUME BOTTO?.! GOES OUT OF 6RAIH RATES III Alt QUARTERS v : Grain tonnage en route continues to be Posted on the board at the" Merchants' Exchange regardless of the. chart! rates being quoted. ; The Ttoman Moni arch and; the Scottish Monarch . were placed Tuesday, but -the rate and . the holder of the charter, party was not 'made publics ,.'' v ;; ".. .. The bottom, has dropped out of grain rates,., not only . for: the United , King dom and the continent, but for all parts oi : the world , seeking wheat A week ago exporters refused 60s United King dom with . range.' . Tuesday - the. rste dropped to 47a sd. with no takers, as far as announced.-- -' . - - ; - - - ' . It Is probable that i a - diversion of grain from Portland wHI be made to other points than Europe. r Two cargoes have been booked for the Straits Settle ments or India S5a and 60s range. Car goes to India have been few and far between for the past 20 years, but pres ent conditions may set a, new example for buyers and exporters. 1FESTEB3F ' VOBT" ATTHOBITIES " ;" UWB BIZS OT EABTEBSEllS ' Seattle. Oct 12. U. P.) World port Minorities, gathered . k convention , in Seattle, spent today in first hand study and observation -f Washington Voggmg operations. - : - v Tuesday, the first day of the conven tion of the American Aasooiatlon of Port Authorities, was by general concession a victory for the West. Delegates from Portland, San- Francisco and Seattle not only led in the discussions, but their papers on their own porta revealed de velopments that opened the eyes of many Eastern and foreign Visitors. Dr."W. T. Chriatensen, president of the Seattle port commission opened the con vention at' yesterday, and his ad dress of welcome - was responded to by Benjamin Thompson of Tampa, Flsv Papers read Included those by O. B. Hegard t Portland ; John H. ' McCallum, San Francisco: J. B. Straass, Chicago; Harry -Pillana, mayor ot Mobile," Ala. ; R. Armstrong. St John. - N. B-: H. M. Harding, New Tork ; Frederick H.- Fay. Boston, and commander alter - t. Allen, Great Lakes naval training sta tion. - - ---- -i- -v---, " Today's session will be occupied with committee reports. At noon tha port terminals, wilt be Inspected and . an en tertainment, at a local cafe te planned for the avening. -'v .- '"' -"---, - - The convention closes Saturday with a trip te Tacoma s,nd Camp Lew la TWO MOKE PI0TS- ITAMED JOS, MOUTH OF COLUMBIA To meet requirements of coramence at the mouth of the Columbia river, - the Oresron state board of pilot commisaion ers Tuesday named two additional pilots for that around, 'the appointees ' being Captain K. P. T. Woods, of the steamer Abercoa. and Captain A. A. Langbitde. ot the steamer West Keats. Captain A El. Cann. one of the best known pilots at the entrance to the : river,, has ; left for an extended trip through California and in addition to that change: the com-, mlssioners -decreed additional cicerones were needed. --?-v. . The . rlTer licenses of Captala Harry L, Chase and Captain H. T. Groves, as well as the entrance license of Cap tain J. C. Reed, were also 'ordered re newed. , . . :; BABGK TIPS-OTEB, L08JEB ; ' , -i COAX. fHEI ROLLS BACK ' Water having gained In the bold of a coal barge faster, than Tit could be pumped zree- oy tne powenux sucuon gear or a fireboat the barge went on its beam end at the North Bank dock at 9 :40 o'clock Tuesday night sliding about 206 tons of I coal- into the river. - On getting' rid of tne-ioaci ine oarge rigntea nexseix ana rode again on an even keeW Men en gaged In stowing the coat -aboard the steaimer Terrier reported the barga leak ing at $ o'clock and the assistance of the fireboatvwas asked. .1 . ' 1 a V j - 1 nil ' 1 11' 11 ) 1 : . BTEAMEB LIBEt TJ1T 18 " t SETTlEBf I DISMISSED Thff rlTbel " suit iwught ' against .. the steamer Daisy Putnam by W. Gates was dismissed today by Federal Judge Bean with- prejudice, but without coats in favor of either party, lh keeping wtthhe peti tion" of -the Ubellant Gates brought suit against itbe owners of th vessel -for $5000, personal injury damage and $500 loss In wages for'-inluriies received No vember 20, 1920, at mumclpki ' terminal I one, ' wmie woraung on-tne -vessel uaxes; was' struck by a, alicg and severely in jured: The' case has bee . settled ouf of court . ;. ALL ALNG THE W ATEHFB.ONT The tsmk steamship Stockton sailed for San Francisco Wednesday.. - She i dia cliarged fuel oil at Unnton, . ' The McCormlck line steamer Willam ette Is taking lumber at St Helena She will sail for San Diego and way with nas- -eehgjiera and frelg-ht on Saturday. - tm steamsnip iuracao, or tne Aomrrai line, sailed for San Francisco via Coos Bay and Humboldt, Wednesday After noon."". .- POSITIONS OF TESSELS V I Radio report from North Head gtv ' th position of th following vessel at 8 p. m, Octokar 11: ' i Vigilaot Neweaatl for San Frarieiveo, 248 mika wast of Point Bey. Ooeea. Sa Francisco for Seattle, 121 miles north- of San Francisco, . , : - .. Eaterpriee, Hilo for gsa JTrsseieas,' 700 aaflm from San Fnnciace. .. . Prmtoeat, San Francisco for Los Angeles, 1$8 miles south of San Fnncisco. Stanley Collar. San Pedro for Saa Fraacisco, 812-miles aoath of San Francisco. - Admiral' Xvant, Saa Francisco far Portland. 828 -mile north of Saa Francisco. ' Richmond, Point Wells for Saa Pears.' 480 miles from Sen Pedro. . Ia Flaeentia. Oleum for Fort Baa Luis, 80 miles from Port San Lnia. C? A - Smith, San Francisco for C Bay. 200 aulea north of Baa- Francisco. Captain A. F. Lucas. Saa Pedr for PorUaad, 20 miles north of Baa Frsnciseo. - - R. J. Hanna, Btehmond for AbardMn, S78 miles from Bichmond. - - - Humboldt Saa Fraacisco for Bad Pedro, . SO miles south at Baa Francisco. - Sierra, Astoria for Saa Pedro, 407 Saila aoath ef Astoria, '-. - r ' Marrymore, Liverpool for Seattle, 140 siila aoath efjiSan Frsnciiiear. j. Colonel E. L. Drake, Xtbulol for Sas Ptdro, 74S'raQea from San Francisco. - . Eradey -City, Saa Francisc for Honolula. S30 mOes i-weat of flaa Francisco. - - . Eg P. atinasley.- Vancowver for Saa FrsacisoOii 246 ttiiea north of Saa Franeisea. Whittier. Eureka, for Port ca Law. ISO saQea from Port Saa Luis. . Freeport Sulphur Na. 8. Baa Freneise for Wastpea-t, Or.. 76 miles north of Cap Mendo cinew----- ------ ...i , --i Frank' G. Drum. GarioU for Linntos, 8$I mile nortk of Gaviota. Uakura. 1601 miles north of Honolula, Bound tor Australia, 8 p. an., October 10. - Montago. Portland for -Kobe. 90S smOaa frees Cohmhia river, 8 p. m., October 10, Ubby Maine, SeatUe for Xektrtst off Bum point lua, October 10. Eow Dty, PorUaad for Eaa fsdro, 10 Stiiet from Portland. Bairder. Saa Francises for Seattle, 868 miles trees- Seattle. BAikyu Maru. 20 mOe from North Head, bound for Astoria, frem Norfoii. ' Eastern Prtnoe, Leodoe, . tor . PorUaad, X00 aifieaeath of Astoria. 4...v ' . -j u GEOCEET IS SOLD Jennings i Lodge, Orv- Oct tt The Shady Iv'ook grocery has been purchased by C. . Dair of Milwaukee, i Wis... ' An other business transfer was the sale of the Elue Front grocery by -W 3. Elin stone to Mr, Hendry cf Bothe sutlon. i Tides at Astoria. Tkmrsday . High water. Low water. 10:41 av gov, 7.9 ft ' 4 :40 sum. 1.3 ft 11 :5$ p. m 7.4 ft I US p. m.. LI f U v-Seaside High water nine minutes earlier. - W " - : Seaside Low water 21 minutes earlier. . ', .... . . News of the Port - AfT4als, Ostskar 18 -: --. $iaksy Amertcaa steamer, from New Tork; general,.. " - ' Eastern Prince, Amaricaa ateamer, from New port New; ballast. - . . . - .- t , - ' ST .. i - ft sport Frwrs Heath of Stlvar- --' Korth Head. .Wash.. Oct 12. Sea wind southeast. 12 mile; wetther doady. Uomiditjr 5oos, at Portland. 70. r DAItT t BITEB. READINGS ' S:O0 a, av Pacific Tirasv -I' J Ml TeaSp'taUJ raj tStatias" t V Cmataia ... Albany Sakm . .'.i . Oregoa - City,. Portland .. . .1 :s 20 20 12 16 3.71-0, 110. OOj 74 so 66 68 . 40 "46 49 6$ e.si j sro.w -t.S 810.00: 2. 8-fl. 810. 00 j.8e. lio.oo ; ! Biaing. .. t ) Falling.; .;;;..:r .; BJTEK FORECAST r.Z - Th WinameUa river , at Portland wiH re- maia nearly eUUoaary daring the next two or three day except as affected by tha tide. . , ...... .... ., '.Te mew at Temsa - From - -. Du Fotis ............. .Bsrry Oct. 13 Herakle ..Norfolk ...... .Oct. 1J Clyd Hani ....... . .Norfolk . . . . . . .Oct. 13 Eaatsra macs.. ...,newport new., .wv, 1 a Italy Mar. ......... Cardiff .Oct 13 Admiral Kvan ......Ran Piego.. ...Oct. 18 Wee Nivaria. .Shanchai ...... Oct' U Daisy Parnam ... .... Saa Fraa. . . . . .Oct. 14 Besonia No, 1 . . . . . .St. Vinceat. . , . .CkcU. 14 MerHea :r ... .a Fran.,..,. Oct 14 Freeport Sulphur Jfo. l.Saa FrB....,.Oct 14 Queen atsrxarst . , ... .Bsrry ...,.,, .Oct, 16 Cardiganahlr ......Loadea .......Oct. 18 Heiaaa Mara. ...... .& ........ .Oct. -18 mmeJoer -.. . , .gaa Fran .Or.. 17 Boe Oty , I .Ssnt Fran?.;.; .Oct 17 Botarlaa ........... West Coast. . ..Oct. 17 Cotaas ............Tacoma ........Oct. 17 Kisa Vara...... Mnroraa Oct. IS CaD Romaid Balttnor .....Oct.-is Coaxet ......... i.. Orient ......Oct 20 Aden Mara . .......Kobe vkt. 30 Port Said Msre..,.., Norfolk iM.t;..Oct 20 nonnamnarisna nsrrv ..oct. az M oh ere ......... ...Ijondon . . 4 .'. .' .Oct, S3 Bauiavmift ......... .Mew York ..... Ort. 34 Mexican . .New Tort.. Oet. 14 West lakta ....... .Boston ... ...Oct, 28 yehvasfce 1 . ...tivvrpool ... ...Nov. 8 West Hrstoa........New CatOa. A. .Oct. 86 - Te B as art pre Pvtmn4 Teaseki For T Beferam kfan....... orient Oct. 18 Wiltpolo , . ...New Tork..,, . .Oct.. 14 Botanies ......... ..San 'Fran..... .Oct, 1 Aberroe .......West Coast; . .Oct. 14 fleuialna Bolnh . . ... .Baa Fran. .... .Oct. 14 Saatiam ......... ..Ban Pedro.. . . . .Oct- 14 Alaakaa ...New Tork.. Oct. 14 Pennyworth ...Europe ....... Ort 14 Tehim Mara .Australia ..... . .Oct. 13 Willamette. . . . Bsa Diego . :...Oet. 19 Santa Barbara,. . . Boston stare . . . . . Admiral Evans . ,. Moher ........ Washington- Mara.. Terrier ........ Floridsn -. , . . ,.. Besrnorf ..... ..Baa Pedro, . . .1. .Oct. 13 . . . Enron . . . . . . .Oct 1$ ...8. Hhego-way. . . . Oct. 1 3 . . . Europe ....... Oct. IS , ..Karoo .......Oct. 18 , . .Ed rope . .. , ...Oct, 14 ...eutaps ....... Oct. 1 .ssarose .......Oct Freeport Sulphur Ko. 8. New Tork,. . . . .Oct Kiraka Mara .. ..Europe ....... Oct, 1 Colasa ............West Coast.. i.. Oct, S Boa City ......'...San Fran. .... .Oct. 20 EaUtClaal IssertBaaaf a a a a s ea a a a a ga a a SaL Wwloaa ........... ...........St. John Bwiftlirht .i......... .St. John Anson 8. Brook. ............ .PseUie kfsrtn cadaunted reninsnia Oregon Pin .N. Pec Lhri Oregoa Fir .................. N..Pac.thr. - v. avraav .... ..- v . Astoria Berha fVobls Aberooe .................. .Terminal No. 4 West Keats ............ ..v.. Iamaa-poaIa Belgium kfaru ................ .8L Helen Vfm, Taylor . , i . . Drydock Bearpor ............ .... .Terminal No. 1 Pennyworth .................... Columhla Boston Mara Port. Flour Mills rtatsy Mathews .................... Stella Waahhuton Mara . . . .......... i . . Elevator Terrier -.- . . . i if 'North- Bank Istintiees ... ,,.,.. .. ..., . Fsc lor. Daisy .. . . i-Vi .V. , ' . . '' . ' atnappton Kifoku slant -.. ,,: . ... .- . .Pentnsnla - Lbr. Bomalus -. ... .... .,.,.,. Inm-Poaba Tehime Mara . Terminal No.: 1 Willpolo - .........'........,.. fit. Helena Gaorgins Bolph .................. . Couch Santa Barbara ............... t . . Weotport Battle Lockenbach .......... Terminal No.. 1 .......... ... ... ..Terminal Nov a POSITIONS OF ; TE8SELS Astoria, Oct. 12. Sailed at 2 a m.. steamer Santa Inex. for San Francisco. Sailed at . 7 a nu. . Jipanss steamer .. Ho 11a ad iara,- tog Japaa '-'. .' -. ' Saa Frsncisoo, Oct. 11. Arrived a 4 n. '-m.. Steamer El Serondo. from, Portland. . SaiUd at 7 P.. m., Daniah steamer Natal, for -Antwerp. 3 Astoria. Oct.. 11. Arrived at 2:20 and left "uivat &:16 p: m.; steamer Alaakan, from New or. Arrived st B and relt-up st l pv ra., steamer Eastern Prince, from Newport New, Sailed-at 9 p. as., ateamer Bos City. for Saa Francisco.' Left p at 6 p. m., Japaassi ateamer Italy afaro, for Westport Arrived at 7:20 and left- up at 8 :30 p. as., Jspanw steamer ,iyu Mara, frem Norfolk. T ' ' ' ' Seattle, Oct. 1L Arrived, stoamer -FlorldaS, from New-Tors, for Portland. . Sailed. Iruteb steamer Noorderdijk, from Portland for Rotter dam.---' - - r - -: Fahnonth, Oct 11. Arrived. Japat steam; r Eorfnka Mara, from- PortlaDd. , - San Franaaco, Oct 12. Arrived at 7 At n.t steamer Hornet, from Colombia nvsr. ' - ., Norfolk, Oct. 11. Arrived, Japanese steemer. Havre Mara, from Portland for United Kina-dem. - -Balboa Oct. 1 1. Arrived, eteejoer Celsstl!, frees - Colambia river for Antwens. -:. . Cristobal, Oct, 10. Arrived, Japanese steamer Pacific Mara, from Norfolk far Wiliapa Harbor. Arrived, Greek steamer Polyktor, from Batter dam for Portland. r- ; i-. Cristobal. Oct. 11. Arrived. Japan steamer Yon a Mara, from Shield for Portland, Ar rived, Japanese ateamer China Mara, from Berry for Portland. Sailed, steamer West Cstanoe, from Seattle for New Tork. Ssiled, steamer Liberator, from Portland sr New Tork. -' Sheriff Takes Man Shot Huntisrs Kalama, Wash., Oct 12. El L. War nelL who shot and. slightly f wounded three Vancouver hunters , on Cougar mountain and then started out. to "get" the sheriff, was captured one mile west of Amboy, Tuesday, "by Sheriff : Rogatt and posse. Warnell was armed but 'bad put down his gun to get a drink and was picking it up when covered by the sheriff.' He Is sow at Kalama awaiting a hearing. Warnell baa been Jn , the state hospital three different times. - AfPIiE-'.G'ROWERS AND:,S.HIWER:S! v , ATTENTION ! ' Our modern up-to-date s aold storage room under supervision of cold storage experts are available f cr apple storage j A- " . We are situated to handle apples in transit by rail cr rvater.; ' .;r; " ; . r; . -' ; ; y :y:-ZJ. V- " For rates and particulars apply to Fourth Street W-arehp & ; Cold Storage Company PHONE BDVY. 4203 M'PII UOllli novemment officials have . learm I" that the fair sentiment of a community absolutely , cannot be aeriea ana - ipr thin reason W. D.'B. Dobson, general manager " of Ihe Portland Chamber . f Commerce, is confident tnat rorua r. 1 win obtain' the allocaUon of combin.r tlon passenger-cargo ships which It h. 1 been flghUng; Jor during the last sev eral hionUis.:!.-'.:.-'' :-'X Vx' .: t' TVkitaAn rshimsd from . the i nation -u capital Tuesday night after . laadlr ? Portland's commercial batuein tne tu tor filve months-.- a says that the 4.i- terests are .-very much dispoaoci to over look Portland shipping And traffic be causei it Is not of long establishment. tiet ta virnsrn -..v X-'SeatUe xreceved, the aUocation f five of m combination atearaer for Oriental trade, while Portland's claims were 4 absolutely 4lsregarded.r TJods n said.4 ,"Tfee vteious . discrimination nek aaara arwtat afsa . amused the commu nity and iow the board has decide 1 that. the Allocation or ail these, amps u tneMiy.tenUti'va.iayt4 that a hearips will be held . for all paxtiea concerned before; - a final allocation vdecUlon js raachd.w' --' w- ''s, - , - Dodtjon. aald - that ha fought during the whole period of his stay, in .Weerr Ingtori lor fair -dealing on the part f the shipping board. He pointed out tht is. . r inn f thene fast combination ships OW a subsidy basis to Puget Sound would! be disastrous to rvruana . y& . bare boat charter plans proposea no j should be? placed in enect on operas js tines as well as tramp service. , - . : w -- erv.a - trm nf oretest which cam from Portland made the shipping board think twice before it wok any ueumkio action," Dodson aald. s i chihIaItbade ' ACT, ;-ft",:;';f .! m - C : tv. roiinav trade act which Dodson has been working for during his stay in the East, ia the first bill on the senate calendar and will coma up for passage aa soon as the senate can get a mu time away from the special order -calendar. '',.'. , ' Dodson Is alsooonfident that the pres ident I will recommend .aid tor Western reclamation work and predicts that aid will be extended unless measures pro posing such, activities are undermine"! by. the economic forcea. He said that he has been assured, also, that hearings will be granted to. all cotnmunltles to terested before any action is Uken ip secUolnNo. 28 of the mercnant,msru act Fo lihdation Company Official Pays Visit On! Power Mission - rt- ienlnanartion tour of all the of the Pacific coast H. J. !eutachbeta. first j vice president ana general mana ger, and W. If. Steel, vice president tif. the "Foundation Company of New York clty visited Portland today. An Invea tigaiJaia of thft JSkagit river, power proj ect on Puget Sound brought the vleit ors -to;.the. West v - '; ""' ' .' m s The Foundation company ' is, one -of the-jnost. rrntnent- engineering organ iatlyie -in the aatiort ' Fro construc tion work on buildings, the organisa tion branched out to many lines ot en deavor during the war. Shipbuilding was one of the activities and one of the branch yards was located to Portland during the latter days of the war. Mjfvrin sehacht. architect of peruana. returned " with the .Foundation executive- aa Northwest manager with bead- Quarters in this city. . ; , - - , - - -n i 1 1 - - . . - - Tri6 l-Arrested-in ; VAlleg(?tl State Fair; PlotTuraea aUoose - Sarem. : Oct 12.' Charles I Haw-'thone,:'lA-pPtirdeend Everett Tolson, grrested itwo weeks ago charged with paotUna- toehold- up auod rob state fair mearsngers,were released by Judge Un mth thls morning because of.- Insuffi cient evidence to substantiate the charge of . unlawful - assemblage. . which had been placed against them by Chief of Police Moffitt Hawthorne and Purdee were arrested on Friday .night of fair week when they called for a package which . they had checked at a stavnd oa the fair groanda. Acting on a tip members of the police department had inspected the package which was found to contain two black masks, two caps and an automatic re volver. Tolson was arrested the follow ing dsy., r- .. Chehalis Budget Is Lower Than in 1921 Chehaiis, Waalu, Oct 12. The budget adopted by' the city commlsaion r pro vides for a 2L25 mill levy, a decrease from last year's levy of 2L80 mills. The commission cut the current expenses fund from 1 mills to i.s.50 mills. . ? - - nfi niMiTifi'i on LUiiiuiimuu ALLOCATIOrJS Wilt 13E RECONSIDERED