a f
- - f. .'?
A, -i
14
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND, OREGON
TUESDAY. MAY 30, 1922.'
MORE MOISTURE WOULD
HOLIDAY TRADING
GN FRONT STREET
Front street houses were o-ieB Tuesday ' until
II a. si., tut little business was transacted. Sum
of til west iivr poultry house did ,aot open at
U . M aa deliveries or express shipments were
a. Only' nonmil transaetieaas were indicated lb !
any line during tb. day. Strawberries came foe- (
ward and aa prices wen Usher in tlie South !
ac attempt was made to advance the price here
tt $3 tat Florins. Host of the day's arrivals
were contracted prior to receipt and went at
former quotations. "
First carload of aw crop red onion arrived
from Stockton, CaL, in very good condition and
wsa.-'auated around (3.50 per cental in sack.
isrmoda type10 onions continued to sell at
prevents s-siue;.
Asparagus supplies continue to earn with
feiea general around $2 per doxen bunches
for faacy stuff.
LJVtl movement was . shown in either batter
( eggs during the day and prices in those lines
vamioed nomxally unchanged.
Tbosa dnir,ng special information regarding
ray, saarke, abouki write the Market Editor,
Outfen, Journal, enclosing stamp for reply.
YTTI OLE SALE PRICES IX PORTLAND
. "these an the prices retailers pay- wholesalers,
cacer .as at herwire noted:
.' BL'T JJR Selling price, box lota. Creamery
pries Prints, extras. 40c for plain wrapper ;
cube, extras. 34 Vi ( 36 V, c n. ; dairy, buying
price. 22 23c lb.
BCTTEHITAT Portland delivery basis: No. 1
grade, die; Jio. 2. 3 fie; No. 1 xone. 33c for
o. 1 grader premium being paid by some.
CHEESE Selling: Tillamook triplets, 24 H
2e ; Yoong Americas. 26c-; Oregon triplets,
lb (it 21c Price to jobbers, f. o. b. Tilumook :
Triplets. 2.1c; Young Americas. 24e. Selling
mice: Block Swiss, fancy. SI 32c; Eimbur
Ser. 230c: cream brick. 22 e 24c It
' EGGS Buying price. Front street: Current
receipts, I920c per dos.; current receipts, ben-i-eries.
23e. Sell.ng price: Current receipts,
henneries. 2Sc per dcz.; select, 26c per dot ;
pullets. 22. 23c dos.
LIVE POCLTRY Sell iii2 price. Heavy hens.
-3c a pound; tight hens. 20c per lb.; broilers.
Hcck". 25c; other broilers. 25c per lb-: old
reader. 12c; turkeys, dressed. 35 88e lb.;
live. - G 80e lb.; ducks, young. 30 (s 33c lb.;
ccece, live, ( lb.; dressed. ) lb.
I Fresh FeulU an VogataBfe
FRESH FRl ITS Oranges, 6.758.75
h: bananas, 9i10c lb.; lemons. K.0O
00 'case-, grapefruit. Florida. SS.509.50.
Lklifornia. $4.23 4.75.
BERRIES (Strawberries. Florin. $2.30 S
:t.fM per- 20 box crate; Watsonville. $2.50;
Willamette valley. J4.00lg.5 00; Columbia river
"lark-. ( .
DRIED FRI'ITS Kates, Dromedary. $7.00;
i x. white. $3.50 i 3.75 per 25 lb. box; prum .
40s and 60;. 50 lb. box. 14c lb. ; 50s and 60;,
ISc lb.
ONION'S Selling price to retailers: New
red. $3-SO; Crystal Wax. $2.33 tff 2.50 crate:
rarlic. "6 8c per lb.; green onions, 30 35c 1
lsxen bunche.
POTATOES Selling price to retailers: Ore
ton, fancy. $1.25 percental: buying price, conn
ry. 75 & 00c; sweet, poUtoes, 2 5c; new pota
;os. 7sj Br.
VEETARI.ES Beets. $1.10 dozen bunches:
rabbage, 4 Vic per pound: lettuce, $2.50 per
-rate; carrots. $1.15 dozen bunches: toma
oes, Mexican, $3.25 ( S.OO per lug: horserad
ih. 15c ner lb.; artichokes. 90e$1.00 per
doaen: cauliflower. $1.50 2. 75 a crate: celery.
'..Sll ir dr-K.; rhubarb. 3Mc lb.: spinach,
r-ealf $1.00 b": asiratro-, local. $2.00 ir
luser. bnnches; Walla Walla. $1.75 pTramid.
APri ES Extra fancy. 4-tier. $3.25: fancy,
tier. $2. 733.r0: choice. 4-tier. $2.50.
APPLS Cooking stock. $f.00i2.00 a box.
Meats
'Ol'NTRY MEATS Selling pricesi Country
I ogi, 15rl5Hr: heavy stuff les4: veal, tops
I about 86 to 100. lbs.). 13H14c: heavy
stuff less: lambs. 20 22c lb.
SMOKED MEATS Hams, 36 38c per lb.:
breakfast baron 24 45o lb.
j PACKIN'ti HOl'SE MEATS Steer beef.
15Hel6c lb.; heifer, HHe lb.: cows, 14c
i : lambs, 263Sc; ewes. 1517e hogs, 16 Vs
fe 1 7c per !b.
1-ARIWKettle rendered, 16 He lb. tk;rce
Qasis. compound. 15c. i-
IQrooerles
BRANS Small white.1 ' $8.00 ; Urge white.
$100; pink. $7.00; limas. $10.50; bayou.
ivHs. $17. 5: table dairy.
50s.
$27.50: bal.
43.600 4.00: fancy table
and
dairj, $34.50;
lamps. $26.50 ton.
SI'UAR - Cube. $7-45; fruit and berry,
aff.CO: yellow I. $3.90: best granulated. $6.30;
cttra C, $6.10; golden 4;, 6.0O.
I CANNED MILK Tall. "$4.60; baby sire,
$4.50 case: Eagle. $9.25 rase.
i SODA CRACKERS In bulk. 14c lb.
I N UTS Walnnta. S234c; almonds. 24 0
JTHo Tb.: filberts. 2ffc lb. ; peanut. 11 H0
12c IK: pecans. 32c lb.; Brazils. 18 020c lb.;
chestnuts, Japanese. 22 0 24c lb.
f Fish and Shellfish
I FRESH FISH Chinook, fresh. 22e per lb.:
haiibttt-' 1 1 8c lb.: black eod. 9 01fe lb.-.
, basket kippered cod. $2.23; ling cod, 7 0 8c lb.;
i-wle. 10c lb.; sturgeon, 16 018c lb.; shad,
dressed. 7c lb,; roe. sbad. 10c per lb.
. 1 OTSTERS Eastern, $4.50 gallon; Olympia.
S.O0 per gal.. $1.40 quart; crabs. Urge. $3 50
Tu. mall. S2.50 dos.
Hops, Wool anal Hides
HOPS 1921 crop, nominal, 15 b.
HIDES Calk skins. 1 Oo lb.; kips. 6c lb.;
Steen hides. 4c lb.: salted. 5c lb.
I MOHAIR Nominal, 28 0 35c lb.
f SHEEP PELTS Long dry pelts. 15c: short
petta, 7 He lb.; long hair goat pelts, 8 010c
lb.; short hair goat pelts, 25c each.
I WOOL Willamette rattey. coarse. 20 0 30c;
medium. 32 0 83c lb.: One. 87 0 39c lb.; East
ern Brecon-Idaho. 80 0 40c lb.
I TtU-OW AND ;REASK No 1 taUow,
t!ei,a 2. a He.
Repas Paint. OUt
ROPE Sil. 15016c; Manila, 16 s 018c
per lb.
, WIRE NAllJs Base price. $4.00 keg
j LINSEED OI! Raw. bbK, l.l; kettle
boiled. bbK, $1.12; raw. cases. $125; boiled.
iSe.' $1.27 gal
. i.iaiiUAt iron ddis., .ac; cases. S5tie
Vtr&L
ZmFESTINE 5 gallon cans. $1 38 gaL
Lumbar and 8hlnlas P
tattaet carload lumber rales by manufacturers.
c&otaUone representing f. o. b. mill values hi
ret sales to retailers and including selling ex
prnee: '
yTLOORINU-A t High. Iw. Pre.
' 1x4 No. 2 v. sJ $.V4 rH $52.00 $
14 No. 2 f. g 34.00
- FINISH
XXS-lft ' 56.0O 54.00 .....
I WElUNtl
1x4 No. 2 and better 33.00 32.00
T drop sioiNi;
16 No. a and better 41.00 -
(BOARDS AND SHIPLAP
.ljtS-lw ls 14.50 11.50 13 50
t I DIMENSION
2 12-1 Nn. 1 14.50 12.50 13.50
' SMAU. TIMBERS
414 12 16 sis .... 17.50 16 50 17.50
t LATH
' 4;ft. Net X fir 5.50 4.50 5.50
t ' Iftaiaclea
- 1 3.00 2.90
I TotJI sales by 30 mills, 5.358.000 feet.
JJverbeck&CookeCo.
.Stock. Bonds, Cotton, Grain, Ete.
e i 31w-417 Board of Trade Bruldinx
T DIRECT ..PRIVATE WIRES
To New York and Chicaso
I'
Xamoer Calearo Board of Trmda
CORRESPONDENT Or
LOGAN & BRYAN
Save Your Meats
; Tkese Hot Days Skip to Vt
COLD BTOatAGK OH PKEXISES
i
he Savinar Co., Inc.
IM Fmt Btreotv Portlaad. Oreroa
INTELLIBENT FRODU CE MARKETING
(Make your prod u-e worth? finore money
oy using latest xnetnoas at tne time you
prepare in auupmem ox avny projiuct.
' VvTrlte 7 at Oaee.
Wt Will , Br rieased u TrU Tea Haw
ni,3Y&cc::?A.w;i33 Fr.::rr st.
. i , FOUThiJiD. OSK. . ,
1H.75 red. $6.75.
HONKTCan, $5.00.
KICK Japan. No. t, c Blue Rose, 6 ii c
i.: New rrlenn.. head, 6',4r.
COFFEE Roasted. 20(632c lb. in sacks
i drums.
.Si.T rrf, half r., 100f. $15 50 ton;
All Exchanges
Are Closed on
Memorial Day
All basks and0 flaaarfal as well as
grata and rot tun eiehaares were
closed Taesday ob servant of -Mr-MorlaJ
day. Frost street was opeaed
for a few knars and the stockyard
departed from the asaal rale and
opeaed for awhile daring the m Gra
in. . . .,
DECIDED STRENGTH
IN LUMBER TRADE
- LrxBEn
t h:cago. Hmj 30. 'Th lumber market has
earned decided iy in strength in the last week.
TUia U particularly trua of yellow pine md
the soft wood generally. 'Cltauglas fir alio
n. cring very bri'kly.
ov. i.anuwr oeaiers report-- Zftat
bcine&s has been better than at any time for
year. Yellow pine prices wera advanced as
oi Juns 1.
' WOOLS
San Angelo, Texas, May 30. WoclgrSvers
report that one effect of the spring rains was
U- wash the sheep cleaner than they ever have
been befere. As the result the wool clips are
expected to shrink less in weighing under scour
ing. This is bring reflected in the high prices
P:d.
SHOES
Lynn, Mse.. May 30. Aa a result of the
acceptance by shoeworkers union of a 13 per
cent wage cuttome 70 shoe factories will be.
working today. This city ordinarily employs
18.100 shoe workers and turns out 23,000,000
pairs of women's shce& a year. Becaoac'of the
labor differences 15.000 ..workers have been
Jobless since test winter.
LIVESTOCK
Fort Worth, May 30. Sales of steers in
West Texas have been heavy in the last few
vteeka and prices are advancing.
RICE
Sacramento. May 30. The rice crop of Cali
fornia this year promises to he large. .The r ce
association is in full contrcl of marketing the
crop.
CLASS
Pittsburg, May 30. Foreign competition is
felt in certain lines of the glass industry, but
practically all branches are active. Glasa en
tiring into construction work, including auto
mi biles. Lave a special calL
OIL
Shreveport, l.a.. May 30. The construction
of additional pipe Ifnes in this field by the
Standard Oil company is giving work to hundreds
who were made homeless by the recent floods.
Hi new lines will cost $7,000,000 and will in
clude 150 miles of 12 inch pipeline and 200
miles ot 10 inch.
PAPER
Kalamazoo. Mich., May 30. Conditions in
the pa permaking industry are improving and
plants in this section are increasing their produc
tion schedules, although recovery in this line
has not been so rapid as in other lines of manu
facture. STEEL
Madton. 11L. May 30. Tb working forces
of the American Car JL foundry company will
he increased July 1 from 1300 to 2300 men.
This olant ha' orders to make 4426 freicbt cars
which will keep the plant at wofk for .eight ;
montn".
Pitt-burg, May 0. Steel plant operations ir
this district, are rurfr.ing from. 80 per cent tor
the Pittsburg district t o90 per cent for the
Carnegie. Jones and Langhlin are on an 85
per cent basis. It is not thought likely that the
fuel situation will reduce the rate of operations.
I l.n ImH Vf . an PmHnKtiAn at t K -.11
mill lirn hmA been inerwMi fmm 1 0 OOft tons f
a week to 12,000 tons. Further increases are
expected.
COTTON
San Antonio, Texas. May 30. Cotton is
progressing nicely in South Texas, but seme
weevil reports are commencing to come in from
North Texas due to the excessive rains.
MACHINERT
Laernia, N. H.. May 3. The I-aconia Car
company has, $1,500, 000 in unfilled orders on
hand, sufficient to insure capacity operation of
toe company until next fall. -The plant b turn-!
: .- . . . t V. w
HARDWARE
Pittsburg, May 30. Dealers report an ex
pansion 'in the demand for builders' hardware.
Buying is on a liberal scale in all lines of heavy
hardware.
Luai.
Cniontown. Pa.. May 30. Miners and oven
workers are gradually returning to work. I he
H. C Frick Coke company is steadily increasing
its total coal and coke output. Reports that
efforts will be made to resume work at union
mines in about two weeks lack official confirma
tion. AUTOMOBILRS
.Detroit. May 30. Foreign trad in autemo
biles is improving. The Ford South American
branch reports that April sales were the largest
ct any month sinre that branch was established
Mnpp sales for export also sre increasing rap
Wry. . FRUIT
San Frsncifco. May 30. Apricot growers are
refusing $100 s ton from packers for their prod
uct and an holdine oat for $123. PearheTrowers
are demanding about $40 a ton far dines. This.
compares with a price ot - last year.
Plaa Telephoae Liae Exteasloa
Bardon, May SO. i-E. W. Gates, manager ol
h. Owm A - it Telephone company from
Marrbfield. while here made plans for extenskvns
and rcoiacetner.ts in telephone lines ni tne city.
Three thousand dollars is to be expended by the
company, and the work is to. begin as soon as
material has arrived. ' ,
Oregon Freight
Rates May Take
Downward Trend
Salem. May 30. That the Oregon pub
lic service commission can be expected
to follow the lead set by the interstate
comrrterce commission in its horizontal
lf-duc'tkm of freight rates, was the in
formation given by Fred A. Williams,
chairman of the Oregon commission;
Monday, upon receipt of a copy of the
commission's order.
Inasumch as the stat commission fol
lowed the lead f the Interstate body
when the rates were on, - the upgrade
it is only ' reasonable ,to . expect that
irtrastate rales will follow Interstate
rates downward now that the situation
"ias been reversed, according to Wil
liams. Gravel Company to
Develop Big Quarry
Eugene, May 30. The Matthews Sand
A Gravel company has bought the 1000-
acre Meby ranch at Coburg and will de
velop a basalt rock quarry on a ledge
400 feet high this summer. By January
1 the company expects to begin tilling
an order for 200,000 yards of crushed
rock at the rate of WW yards a day, The
job ia expected to take two and one half
years. The Southern Pacific railroad
paasea the rock quarry. The Matthews
company is now rilling orders for (5,000
yards of gravel at taeir Eugene plant,
employing; .16 men. and 300 horsepower
of electric current.
I.OCA STRAWBERRIES SOLD
Oreeon Citv. Uiv SO Twx rint
bertiea heralded this, season were placed
on the market at Canby , Monday.
They were raised by Mrs. Martha Moel
ler. residing r near there. Though ; this
district has been enjoying strawberries
for some days, those grown by Mrs.
Moeller are believed to be the first to
be placed on the market which have been
orodoced on local soli. : --
BE WELCOME IN NORTHWEST STATES
GOOD
CATTLE 1
STRONG DEMAND
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN
Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Sbetrj. Cars.
1 ne-aay ....
Week ago . . .
2 weeks airs .
4 weeks ago .
Tear ago . . .
2 years ago .
b years ago .
4 years ago .
738 ,81 4 12
42 27 " "2
644 P 5
89 936 SO 42i2 33
7S2 7S4 .... 244 36
24 100 ... . 94 4
207 299 21 t5 11
North Portland had 13 carloads of livestock
in the alleys Tuesday but 11 of them went di
rect to killers, lesving only a fcant supply avail
able for the open urkeU All prices were on a.
nominal basis. ..
Of the 81 head cf cattle that came into the
alleys Tuesday, 52 head, or 2 loads, went di
rect to northern killev.
Market for cattle was on a nominal bats.
Latest eales indicate a weakening tone for
anything except the very bet Quality . offrins
'i li- latest are in demand.
(lateral rattle matket ranee:
Choice a beers
Medium to good steers
Fsir to medium steers .
Common to air steers
Choice cow and heifers
$ 8.50 6 a.oo
8.00 8.50
7.00 8.0O
6.50 7.00
6.50(0. i.OO
5.30 (e- 6.5
4.7o(r 5.50
3.75 4.7V
2-00 1 3.75
3..75 5.25
5.25 0 6.26
4.75 5.S5
8.50 0 , 9.00
S.00 0 8.50
7.6O0 r 8.00
' 4.50 7 00
Medium to good cows and heifers
Fair to medium cows and heifer
Common to fair cows and heifers
Canners
Bulls
Choice feeders
Fair to good feeders .........
Choice dairy cows
Prime light calves
Medium light calves
Heavy dairy calves ..." J
Swina GO Dlent.
hile there was a liberal run of swine in the
North Portland alleys Tuesday, 733 head of tlie
total of 738 head went direct te local killers.
Ttifl contracted supply of nine loads came from
Oie Mid-West. Hog market is considered about
steady at the previous ranee.
enerai boa market ranze:
Prime Hunt
.$11 50 e 11.85
. 1 0.50 jc 11.00
. 10.00 10.50
Smooth heavy.
Smooth heavy.
Rough heavy .
Fat pigs . . . .
Feeder pig . .
230 300 lbs.
300 lbs. up
7.5n 9.75
H.2P( 11. bit
-lLSttfl 1.50
S.Ooa 7.50
Stags
Sheep Demand Good
Sheep and lamb demand contvnues o" favor
arle character ar North I -orcla ml sltlK.uili there
as no frh run Tuesday to te-st buyers. Latest
sales were at strona aud occasionally advanced
prices. T
General sheep and lamb trade;
Choica spring Is robs $10.00 in. 50
aieuium spring la ran. 8.00(0. 9.00
ommon spring lambs i.00
Cull spring lambs 5.00a
l..ght yearlings x.oo t
Heavy yearlings 7.00 a
R 00
6.00
ii.OO
J. 00
8.00
7.00
Light
Heavy
wethers 7.00
wethers - 6.00
Menaay Afternoon Sales
STEERS
o. Av. lbs.
24 ... . 134 $
18 .... 1 1 80
3. . . . loutj
4 . . . . 970
15 .... 1 1 40
3. . . . 953
II S90
7 . . . . 1032
10 ... . 740
3 . . . . S23
8 715
14 1250
3 1 .... 1 1 1 9
26. . . . 1057
30. . . . 1070
26 .... 1 1 4 7
31.... 611
29. . . . 95 1
2. . . . 7S0
2. . . . lOIti
7. . . . ins.-
22 ... . 1055
4 . . . . 772
3. . . . 92.1 $
-12 ... . SS3
935
2. . . 930
4 . . . . 1045
3. . . . 813
6.... 958
6 1006
6 926
8 . . . . 922
2 875
7 1032
5 996
32. . ; . 865
7. . . .1022
583
12. . . . 918
14.... 415
2 . . . . 92
11.... 856
1 7 .... 1 OfXl
11 .1O04
19.'... 975
3 . . . . 94f
o. . . . 162 $
2... 175
12.... 253
1 . . . . 101
4 . . . . 217
1 320
7 . . . . 155
400. . 125
2. . . . 155
Pr.ce-
I No.
Av. lbs.
- . 954
. . 1 t24
. . 1 280
. .1024
..11 05
. . 835
Price
7.3
8. I 5
7.75
7.50
S.35
5.75
(i.50
7.25
8.50
5.00
7.00
7.25
S.OO
7.75
X.K.-.
7.7 5
8 OO
4.00.
6.7 5
7.50
5 L'5
6.85
6. 85
4.0O
5.00
5.85
6.00
6 2 5
3.00
6.50
tt.OO
4.50
6.00
4.00
4.7 5
5.50
4.50
6.011
6.50
5.50
6.7 5
6.00
.1.7 5
6.00
.1.50
3.5o
8.00
8.15
7.50
7.7.-.
8. OO
6.50
6.25
7.25
7.00
6.50
6.00
K.00
83:.
8.65
8.65
9.O0
6.35
8.50
6.00
S.L-.r
28 .
47 .
11.'!
30 .
4 . . .
3 1 ;
26. . .
!'.'.
9 . . .
2t . . .
25 . . .
42 . . .
15...
10. . .
3 . . .
l5!.'."
25 . . .
5 . . .
955
1060
. 1233
. 670
. 852
. 955
. 991
. 1 020
. 1088
. . 1 103
.1325
. 406
. 1 035
. 1 OK.".
. lour,
. 77K.
. S6-1
. 6 SO
. S95
.1035
. 096
. 1052
. . 9T0
. 1044
, . 101 1
. 975
. 1 095
. 855
. . 800
, . 8SO
.. 911
.11 SO
. 1213
. SO.t
. 97
. 70 1
.no:;
. 1052
. 1090
. 1 106
I
s.oo
.7 5 I
COWS
I
11.25
5. 1 5
tl.oo
fi.OO
5.50
7.00
7.25
5.50
4.00
5.75
4.75
6.50
7.00
5 00
6 25
tt.OO
6.75
6.50
5.2 5
6.2.".
6.50
5.00
16.
i '.
4 .
6.
8.
3.
3.
6 .
20 .
1 1 .
3.
12.
3 .
CALVES
9.00 I 1
120 $ 00
151
191 9 50
"153 S.50
320 O.oo
270 -t.no
281 0.35
150 U 00
1470' $ 5 00
1410 4.7 :.
90 4. 25
1280 .".50
1480 4..-.0
660 4.7.'
122 4 ...
1070 4:50
9.10 $ f 50
553 6150
9.00 17 . . .
5.50 13...
8 oo 3 . . .
0.00 4...
6.00 - -t 1 .'. .
8.00 "13 . . .
9.00 .!...
9.00 r
, BULLS
. so $ 5. no , i . . .
. 1460 4.50 I 1 . . .
. 1 13 4.50 1 . . .
. 1600 4.00 I 1 . . .
.1360 4.00 3. . .
. 1 425 -5.00 1 . . .
.1310 4.75 1 . . .
.1 145 4.50 3. . .
.1530 5.50
MIXED CATTI.E
. 535 $ 6.00 I 2 . . .
. 622 5.00 ( 30. . .
4 . . .
8. . .
64. . .
4. . .
4 . . .
123. . .
R. . .
1 . . .
1 . . .
4 . . .
16. . .
1 . . .
3. . .
1 . . .
4 . . .
15...
12. . .
HOGS
195 $11.75
10.
75 $11.00
10.75
5 . .
7. .
16 . .
8. ,
10.
1 .
6 .
3 .
I ! !
3. .
1 .
I .
27 . !
326
325
6.00
347
204
240
140
170
387
134
4 SO
230
510
257
173
1 17
154
397
8.50
.50
I r 25
8.25
I I 85
11?"
1025
1 l.OO
1 1.S3
h . 2 5
1O.3 0
H.'SO
8.50
1 1.25
1 1.3j
11.75
1 1 50
8.25
1 1.50
8.75
11.50
6.50
1 1.50
7.00
1125
11.5
1 1.50
11.50
287
375
16?
97
313
35 6
27 5
4 90
826
4 10
3 SO
1 55
185
v..f--.
- I J
LAMBS
204. .
57 . .
39. .
20..
8. .
61 JIO.OO
EWES
101
1 11
$ 6.00
6.60
1-35
6.00
WET
fHERS
107
175
$ S.OO I 17
99 $ 8.00
BUCKS
$ 3.00 I
Tuesday Morning Sales
f
Price.
LAMBS
At. lbs. Price. No.
. . 62 $10.50
COWS
. . 104O $ 5.00 i 1
. . 780 3.00 I 1
No.
46.
A v. Ibe.
soo
1010
4,75
4;00
Bonding Measures -Passed
at Eugene
Eugene, May 30. Increased taxes
have no terrors for Kugene and Lane
county, the former voting $20,000' pav
ing intersection bonds and 'the latter
320,000 to buy the county fairgrounds at
the recent primary election. A,t their
meeting last evening the city council
voted to, accept the $26 3L 36 bid t of the
Clarlt A Bishop Construction' -company
for the - paving of Franklin boulevard
from Eighth to 13th avenues. Nearly: a
half myiion dollars worth of county
road bonds have recently , been sold.1
Eugene Dairjrmeri
Must Be Licensed
-Eugene, May SO.. An ordinance requiring-,
all persons seljing milk in Eugene
to procure a license and have their coVa
officially tested for tuberculosis and
their dairies pronaunced sanitary, was
passed by the council laist evening.
'- :mj )-.: ' I :.
FISHING TKIJ- STJCCBSRFi: L 1
Oregon dty. . May 3. Just jwhere.
they did not aayv, but they returned with
tht limit. Collector ot loternal Revenue
C;G Huntley and .Guy; Mount, a local
physician, - have returned from Southern
Oregon, -where they went expressly', for
the purpose of Cshing, i Their success
has not been marred by the disclosara
ot the choice holes In. which the trout
were found. '' i ':"J...;.
CROPS LOOK GOOD
BUT RAIN NEEDED
By Hy man H. Cohen
While in sots there is a cry far rain in the
Pacific Northwest at this time, tlie general ont
look for the cr.p is cow excellent in (Practically
every section cf Oregon. Idaho and ' Waslrinirton.
Special rejxirts received t5 The Journal from
its private and special correspondents together
with the reports submitted by me railroads and
by' the weather bureau, combine to indicate that
while the season is generally baca'vard. crrj are
making unusuaUy good growtli at thu time. .
Hood River and other Columbia river sections
report- apple crop prospects as very cood: in fact
all croiw except cherries indicate a full output.
In the Roiae. Idaho, section light blossoming of
Jonathans and Homes is reported.
Wheat crojis are making procrcss with tlia
warmer weather, which was generally needed.
I the Lewiston (Idaho) ounlry. there is a call
for more rain immediately, but generally speak
ins the soil is in excellent condition. Walla
Walla and Pendleton, would appreciate rain soon,
but no damage is r?pnr:ed. (Jiain in the
r:e:nrty ot i He Dalles would dn better with some
rains to relieve the big clouds of dust now
blowing.
In the Willamette valley the hot weather has
as yet done no damage. Practically all of the
grain seeding was completed some time ,6. and
spring wheat is making progress while fall
wheat is fuLy up to the- normal apijet ranee.
Warm Weather Is Welcomed
Pendleton. May 80. ' The warm weather,
which has, prevailed in Eastern tvtrson recently
has been welcomed by wheat crowers especially.
Tlie crop is rijienirig fast, tiiey&a), and with a
rain soon wheat proepecta will be splendid. The
alfalfa men are not so much interested in rain
as they are in continued warm weather because
they have irrigation water to use.
Boise Outlook tiood
Boise, Idaho. May 30. Weather vagaries bav I
tan no bad ettect on tlie crop of the Boise
valley. Notwithstanding the fears onremins
the heavy frosts ol a week ar two ago, truit and
sardens are from 2 to 30 da; 3 behird normal
time. Apples and prunes pronn-c a nonnol crop
although Jonatiians and Rome l.ianUes are blos
soming a liale hght. Calyx fi-inying t,,r c.nl
dime moth is being done now :itead of iti April
a. usunl. Predict iuus art tavcrabl,- f. r tin pota
to crr.p.
Lewh,ton cds Rain
Lewis ton, Idaho, ilaj 30 All surrounding
country witliiu a radiu uf 15 miles of here
is badly in need t.f rum. Tb Camas Fraine
section is io'better condition. Al! n'-reape i tli.
same as last J ear. but. the yield through the
Lewiston gateway is expected lo be lo per. cent
le-s than last year. No gcod rain has fallen this
season. Rain followed by warm weatuer are
needed next month U) assure the crops. Spring
seeding is unusually late, and will not be com
pleted before Jun- lo. Only 15 per cent of
the crop in the lower country is in spring wheat,
but Camas 1'rairie runs 50 n.i cent.' The hay
yitid will be below aveiage. Alfalfa cuttins
becins in two weeks. Iibor is pleutiful and
wages are lower.
The , Dalles Want- Rain
TIse Dalles, May SO. There has not yet been
enough hot. weatUer to affect, r-rojis in Wasco
ounty. The situation until u tew days i;o
lias been the other way. The damage tiii
spring ha-s been confined lo frot killing. The
highest temperature yexierday was 4. There
have been warm dry winds for the last two day.
fromthe east and dut sturms have Ih.ch tr.e
resuir. Ram is needed, and unlets theie ia not
some relief the grain will suffer. .
Hood River Crops Fine
Hood River Hay 3rt. W iUi real hot grow
ing days again pryvailiiig iu tlie valley, fruit
Crowers arc now -certain U at danger of killing
irott is past and calyx sprays are now going on
in ail part ot tire valley. Strawberries, al
-though .-umewhat delated by the cold spell, sre
now ripening rapidiv aud serci-al srowers are
seniing in crater t'xia;. . The tiamace done t-
froa-t this i?ea-Kin ha- liren i-onfmed lo cherries
irowers are confidcni tlia! t;iere will be vtj
large crops of apples and strawberries, with caU
a noniiai crop ut iicars.
Baker Outlook Ideal
Baker, May 30.- -Warm weather for ?ereriil
day.s pat ha broul-.i wheat, oatA and alfalfa
;o aboni e-lti inciies iir height. Spring, which
was very backward, is making up for its delay in
ideal days for crops. Lariy earden truck is up
several inches. Beans and corn are flourishing.
but some tear is held for frost even now. Karly
potatoes lune bt..'n planted but have nut yet made
their debut.
Walla Walla Rain Deficient
Walla Walla. Wash.. May SO. With a sea
on's deficieacy in rainfall of nearly 2 - iliche-i
and a niiturt1 of c.ld sud -.varm weather durinsr
the month of .May, farmers in this section
stale the outlook tor a normal wheat iron
now is anillii!!!: hut jiroir.i-in. Ti'e tavnicrs
a'-'l tuttt Inrr.- is rfu ejcily iieavy fcrowtli !
of tainted in the wii.-at this ,-prins and that I
mile s wjj-ni weather continues with intermittent
rainfall the crop in the Walla Walla valley will ;
be rery hort of te averafre,
niaicai-iuns are mat iigmcr ianrl regions lo
the I'omeroy district are faring better than the
ttcthii! sect-ons la the ca-t of het, but tht the
wheat will have an early maturity there because
of the dry weather. Farmers here say that the
real hope for a normal crop lies in the weather
during June. A
Booth-Kelly Mill Is
To Operate Nights,
Using 110 More Men
Eugene. May SO. The Booth-Kelly
sawmill at Sprinprf ielrl will on June 12
put on a night shift of 110 men. which
vil! double the present rapacity of the
mill, which is 160.000 feet per eight-hour
ib.y . The decision to increase th Spring
field force was reached yesterday as a
result of a telesram received from A.
C. Dixon, general manager of the com
pany, who is at Washington attending
a standardization conference called by
St-crelary Hoover of the department of
commerce. The night operation of the
Springriold mill has hern contemplated
for j-everal weeks, beintr df-Iayed until
sufficient Iors could he obtained to keep
the mill runnincr 16 hours per day. After
the date mentioned by the Booth-Kelly
company will have about 700 men on its
pay roll.
Big Wood-Working
Plant Is Destroyed
Taeoma. May 30. ( XJ. P.) In a spec
tacular blaze, fanned by a strong south
east wind, the new plant of the .Peter-"
man Manufacturing company, one of the
pioneer wood-working establishments of
Tae.oma. was totally destroyed last
night, entailing a togs estimated at $150.- i
000. Tully covered by insurance. Dam
age estimated at $45,000 was also suf
fered by the Tacoma Railway &' Fo,wer
company and the Puget Sound Electric
company through the destruction of a
transformer .house and damage to the
Tacoma-Seattle interurban bridge.
TWO JfORE COSIPANIES ESTER
ISTO ISTERCOASTAL TRAD F. I
- reiuiiie aoauQiicemeDi uiat ivo more
companies intend to enter the inter
cqastaJ trade has been made in Port
land through Baa Francisco shipping of
fices. "The Potter Transportation com
pany' has berthed the st-amer Dicto at
Kw York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
June. - IS for Vancouver and Victoria
for return by United States Pacific
coast ports and: ' Nova Scotia. W. H.
Tracy dk Co. has advertised a fortnightly
service in Intercoastal trade with the
vessels Mocnlite; Starlite, Ehiylite and
Dawnlite. ' These vessels were- purchased
from 'the Admiral line for conversion
to JJiesel motorships. Annormcement of
Pacific coast agents has not been made
In either case and it is not tnosti
whether these vessels - v. lll call in tht.
Columbia river.
NEW INCORPORATIONS -
Salem. May 30. The Siietz Cooperative
teeaa asancution of Stieta. Lincoln , coctfv.
filed arucies of incorporation - with tue
state corporation department here Monday. The
mcorporators are Peter lano, A Immonen, J.
D. Steere, Gast Ketola. Paul KuehLaad George
Feacht " - ,- - - - - -
; Tne Oregrm Oil AV Refining company. Portland,
filed a certificate sowrntr an increase, tn caj
RETAIL SALES IN
CALIF. INCREASED
" " By Linn C. Simpson
- Special Correspondent ' of The Journsl.
San Fnci-co. May. 80. While April sales
showed a slight rtcsio3 in retail department
rtrs- trade from March, this month saw a re
newed improvement and merchanta are ery
optimistic over the outlook. The coming ot the
vdc-aumi season has. slewed trade in general lines
but, on tie other hand, the increasing movement
of crop is irteaf mg- funds in the lancing dis
tricts. Huytng in the interior towns is a ho wine
much improvement in consequence. The freight
rate reduction is exiiected to benefit farms ma
UnaJly. Rapid erection of apartment houses has im
proved the. housing situation temjvoranly, hut
realty men say that not leas than 5ooo homes
must be fcu.lt before normal conditions are re
stored. Building is steadily increasing in volume.
Money for loans is easily obtained on good
terms and investment in both stocks and bond,
IB active throughout the etate. Packers are
havine trouble making contract!! for fruits
cn wera holding firmly and refusing prices whicli
fail to meet their demands, winch in nearly
every case sho increases OTer the prices which
ir iat year s crop?.
News of the Port
Departure Mey 30
Ycshida Maru, Japanese steamer,
hajiia and Kobe.
for Yoko-
North Head Report
North Head, May 30. Wind northeast 1 mile,
c.ear; sea, sraooth-
MARIXK
Weather at
North Hei-.d. May
ALMANAC
River's Mouth
3. Condi tjons
8 a. ni. : Sea,
; weather, clear.
at the
smooth:
i ui ju-li of tiie river at
wind, northeast, 1 mile
HAII.Y RIVKR RKADlStiS
Kivei. K
(
r -. -
R -
1 e mifc-
t vV k
zr
"84T 39
81 I 4S
85 I 4S
si ' 4,i
S8 i 63
85 f 50
83 i 59
Sialism.
Wenatehee .
Lewfcton . .
I matilU . . .
Tito Dalles .
Eugene . . . .
Albany . . . .
Si-leni
Oreson City
Ton land . . .
. j9
4,-0.810.001
. i 13. 2,-0
.17 . 2j-0
.J2S .2-0
; 3.4 i-0
. 4.61-0
. I 4 .01-0
. j 4.6i-0
17 -4;-(l
60.00
4j0.00
510.001
6,rt . 00
1 10 . 00
so . oo:
2 0.001
1 !0.00
-Rising
RIVER FORECAST
The Willamette river at Portland will fall
during the next three liajs. reaching stages of
abi ut 17.2 feet Wedne-.lay. 16 8 teet Tuurs-
tay, and 10 7 feet Fridav.
. s nrrtva
rr.
. Newport . . .
. San Fran. . . . ,
-San Fran .
. Aberdeen . . . ,
San Fran . . , .
. New Ycrk. . .
. San Fran . . . .
'.Trinidad . . . .
.New ToTk
: New York ...
. New York
. New York . . . ,
. San Fran ....
.London
. K tmore . . . ,
.ft-ienos Aiies
. S. F. way ...
.New York . . .
.tjrays Harbor.
.New York. . .
. rtaltimore . . .
. New York . . .
. Amsterdam . .
. New Orleans
, New York . . .
, Baltimore . . .
. Philadelphia .
. Seattle
. New York . . .
. Ta-on
. New Orleans
. Murorpn . . . .
V m,n
Roamer
Daisy Putnam . . .
Daisy Freeman -. .
Hollywood
Multnomah
Mexican
Boobyalla
Kohkoh Mini . . . .
I-ena I.ui kerbs :b
TTm. A. McKenney.
Howick Msll .
Cold Hsrbor
Hose City
ardiesr.sblr.
Liberator
West Notus ,
Admiral Rodman . .
Psnsmas
Tolken
Siecl Navigator . .
Liberator
fVeifie'd ...
K. R. Kinabuiy . .
Jser.h I.uckenbich
Wiiih;1o
A. L. Kent . . . .
Kdw Luckenbsch .
;lacow Maru . . .
Montgomery City
Delroea
Kldcrads
Tesaki Msrn
Mnerdiik
Daa.
. .May 30
. . Miy 81
. .May 31
. .May 31
. .June 1
. . June 1
. .June 2
. .June 2
. .June 2
. .June 2
. .June 3
. .June S
. .June 4
. June 4
. .June 4
. .June 4
. .June 5
. .June 5
. .June 5
. -June 5
. - June 6
. .June 6
. .June 6
. .June 7
. .June f
. .June 8
. .June S
. June 9
. .Juns 10
. .June 13
. -June 1 5
. Jnnela
. . J une 15
. .June 10
Date-
. .May 30
. . Mav 30
. . May 3 1
, . .-May SI
. . May 31
. .May 81
. . .May 31
. .June 1
. . .June 1
. . .June 1
. . .June 2
. . June 3
. . .June 3
, . .June 3
Rotterdam . . .
New York . . .
To Aepar from Portland
For:
Nebraskar.
Vessels
Celilo ?
City of Bombay. .
rin;eMijk ....
sinaols .
Red Hook
F. J. Luckenbach
Roamer
''drill PouKen . . .
Vnnet'e Rolph . .
N'iels Nie!en . . .
iowsn . . . . .
Atlonr
Cardiganshire . .
Lena Luckenbach
Saleier
Mexican . .....
Hollywood
Deerfield
Koltkon Marn
Lni?p Nielsen . .
.fohan Poulsen . .
Cape Ortecal . . .
Multnomah
Rati California
tastem Sailor. . .
. . .San Diego . .
. . . T'nrmpe .....
. . . Fitrope
. . . West Ciaf. .
. . . New Orleans
. . . New York . . .
. . . Newport ....
. . . an Fran. . . .
. . F Pedra .
. . . Orien. .....
. . . Fnrope
. . . Wft Coast . .
. . . Furope
. . . New York. . .
. . . Orient
. . . New York . . .
. . .Australia . . . .
. . New York . - .
. . . Orient
. . . Orient - . . . .
. . . Kurope
. . . Fnmj'e
. . . Sa n Pedro . .
. . . V-t Coast .
. . Orient
. . . San Pedro . . .
.,. . S. F.-way. . . .
. .June 4
. .Jnne
. . .June
. . .Juns
, . .June
. . .June
. . June
. . June
, .June
, . .June
. .Jun.
. .June
. .Jnne
. . . Jnne
. .June
iSd3
Rose City
Rodman
r nrope . . . . . .
Manchester- . .
Vessels in Pcrs-
9.
Howick n,ti
v is
t'spe Ortecal . . .
''eli'o
City of Bombay .
Dinteldijk
Eastern Sailor . .
Geo. I,. Olson . .
John IV Wells - . ,
Luise NieHen . . .
Niels NieL"en . . .
Welh Prince . . .
Yoshida Msru No.
IV'arama
Vanifa
Annette Rolph .
1 'hillicothe . . . . v"
Aduur
TlfMtriam
Red Hook
Heitr mite's
F. I. Luckenbach
Sinaloa
I- wan
Berths-
. . . .Globe
Westport
C.lobe
North Bank
Inman Poulsen
Clark-Wilson
Drydock
Drydock
Inman-Poulsen
Altoona
. Harvey
St. Helens
Port Veg. Oil
. . Pcrtland Flour Milis
North Bank
W'estpnrt
Astoria
. , St. Johns Lbr.
Peninsnla Lbr.
Terminal No. 1
Terminal No. 4
Terminal No. 1
Tongue Point
. Wauna
-i .. . Couch
Fla rei
.'ohan
Forest
Poii Isen
King . .
AT WORLD': PORTS
iria. May 30. Sailed at 5 a m.. steamer
for San Francisco, 8an Pedro and San
A -it.
Olilo,
Ihegci.
San
Pedro. Mar 29. Arrived -Simmer Rv- t
der ' Hanify. from Portland, for S311 meao:"
rrred. steamer A. L. Kent, frrmi New Yort.
lor San Francisco and Portland: Sailed,
nSrsmer Willhilo. from New -Yirk and wav nurti
'fcr San FTnrisc and Portland.
Callao. May 27J Arrived. steamer Sant
Cms, from Portland; steamer Jeptha. fmm Porti
land.
(ulyaanil. May 27. Sailed
1 for Portland.
steamer Depere,
I-a l'r en. May 27. Sailed. Swedish motor
ship Valparaiso, from Portland, for Kurope. 1
Tsingtao, May 27;. Arrived, Norwegian steam
er llektor. from Portland
Baliia. May 27. .Sailed, steamer West Gam
bo. from Buenos Aires, for San Francisco and
Portland.
B. rdeanx. May 23. Sailed, French steamer
TeTis. for Portland,
San P-dro. May 30. Arrived, steamer Mont
gomery City, from New York, for San Francisco
and Portland. '
San Francisco.. May 30 Arrived, steamer
Admiral Farragut, from Portland, for Saa Pedro
and San Diego.
Ask, May 29 Arrived at :45 and sailed
at 10:30 p. m.. British steamer Prince Albert.
Ocean ZlTsZTW.
San Francises. l!ay SO. Arrived at 3 a.
m., steamer Santa Isabel, from New York and
way porta.
San Pedro; May 29. Arrived, steamer Daisy
Gadsby. from Astoria; sailed, steamer West
CateBsee, from Pacific ports, for Portland, tlaine.
and way ports. ,j
Raymond, May , 29. Sailed. Ch.-haiU, for
San fraoofceo, nocn; arrived. M. 8. Toflcav from
Yokohama. 2 -.40 a. m. : fca-.'eU, dOth, Cizrfmont,
fcr San Pedro, 10 at m. "
Aberdeen, May 28.- Arrived. Cartas.' from
Saa Pedro, 7 p. m.; Edna Christerwerf. from
San Pedro, 7 a. m ; Hujcam, from Saa Fraa
cfceo, 8 a. m.
By Universal Service
San Francisco. May 29. Sailed, La Placen
ta, for Los Angeles; at 12, noon ; Ruth Aleiaa--tier,
for Los Angeles, at 3;40 p. m.; Thomas
Crowley,' for Seattle, at 6 p. m. : Georg-uu.a
Rolph. for Los Angeies. at 7 :25 rs. m. ; Everett,
for Seattle, at 740 p. as.; Prowideneia. for
Santa Rosalia, at 7:45 p. in Arrived. Nortb
Ui.d. frc-m Seattle, fc 10:45 a. m.i Twhoe. for
' Ray. at 10. 50 a m. ; Frank 1). Stout, from
Cctntnhm nver,at II a. n.; Thomas Crowley,
fruni fids Ar.seie. at 11:1 a. as. ; San Inego.
firm: Lu A-iseles, at I. p. m. ; Annie M. Camp
bell, from Varan, at lrlO p. in.; Canadian Oe
Sftver. from Los, Angeles, at 6:0 5 p. a.i Ad-
ziral itoamaa, freani Poryiawl. ,
y . Harrlsharg Cheese Flaat old .
Harrisbttrr. May l 30. Ceorgo MTrt and
Clarence F.vaas' reeentiy raresasea tte local
rhe e I'lant oi the: dairy leaene Tbey etpert
t f.-M-sn a r-.rotratf"n rt o? rserr-e t-" T-
B. H. GiLfVlAN & GO.
TAKE OVER FIRM
OF PACIFIC CO.
Affairs of the Paoific International
company; exporter and importer, have
been taken over in the name of B. - li.
Oilman & Co., which organization will
continue the business" Operations at the
present headquarters, 409 Oregon build
ing, j .
Announcement containing this trans
fer of Ownership was made today by B.
H. Gilman, president and treasurer of
the newly organised company. Other
officers listed are L- C. Gilman, vice
president, and I. A. Shorno, secretary.
A. C. Callan was president and or
ganizer of the - Pacific International
company, which has been engaged in
exporting, importing and geenral mer
chandise business. For many months
the organization handled the local
agency for the Williams Steamship com
pany intercoastal line. Callan "was re
cently elected by the membership of
the Chamber of Commerce as a director
of the commercial body.
L.. C. Gilman. who is vice president
of. the new organization, also is vice
president in charge of Western opera
tion of the Great Northern railway sys
tem and formerly was located in Port
land as president of the S. P. & S. B.
H. Gilman. president of the Company, is
a son of the railroad executive.
WIXfiJAMMERS LOSE OSE OF
LAST SOUTH SEA ROUTES
Windjammers have been routed from
one of their last ocean transportation
monopolies, the movement of copra from
the South Sea islands to the Pacific
coast ports. - f;
This advice was contained in the char
ter announcement today that the Ameri
can motorship La Merced had been
taken by Burns, Philip company for; the
movement of a cargo of copra frotrrMhe
South Sea islands to Portland for the
Vegetable Oil Mills couppany.
Steadily the windjammers have been
shoved into the background by steam
and motor transportation. Years ago it
was the windjammer that handled the
grain and lumber movements out of this
port and finally the ships were pushed
out of these lanes of commerce almost
entirely by steam vessels.
But for years the sailing fleet has
held fast to the copra trade and always
it was a ship of this fleet which brought
the full cargoes of copra to this port.
The charter of a motorship, however,
marks a new departure In the mode of
transportation for this commodity. The
La Merced formerly was a Standard Oil
tanker. She is of 1342 net tons register
and was last reported at Vila, Solomon
islands.
ALL ALtVSG THE WATERFRONT
The British steamer Cape Ortegal.
which is loading a cargo of grain for
the United Kingdom, moved to the Olobe
dock today. .
Temporary quarters for cannery hands
have been arranged aboard the American
ship Chillicothe. which has rjecn at the
American Can company dock. The Cnll
licothe will go to Alaska to take up the
work of the bark Berlin, whicn was
stranded off the Ugaguk river two weeks
ago.
POSITIOS OF VESSELS
Vessels reported to the Federal Telegraph at
8 p. m.. May 29. give their positions as fol-
1C1Siskiyon. San Pedro, for Bellingham. 65 miles
north of San Francisco. '
Oleum, San Pedro, for Martinez. 285 miles
from Martints. ,
Ibrea. Martinez, for San Pedro, 1 9a miles
north of San Pedro.
W. F. Herrin, Pearl Harbor, for San Fran
cisco. 1493 miles, from Pearl Harbor.
Ceorgina Rolpb, Sin Francisco, for San
Pedro, 5 mile south of San Frsncifco.
Sonoma, Sydney, for ban Franci-co. 167
miles west of San Franrisco.
Ihlworth. Seattle, for San Francisco, 196
miles north, of San Francisco.
Everett, San Francisco, for Everett, off Fomt
Borita.
Harvard. San Pedro, .for San Francisco. 70
miles north of San Pedro.
LymanSlewart. Seattle, for Martinez, 51
miles from Martinet.
Ventura, San Francisco, for Sydney, 106
miles from Pago Pago, Samoa.
Cuba. Panama, for San Francisco. 1059 miles
south of San Francisco.
Silver State, Yokohama, for Seattle. 3365
niiUt or, f Km tile
Bohemian Club, eht Pedro, for Manila, 3390
Dines west of San Pedro.
West Kader. Yokohama, foa- Portland, 2413
miles west of Columbia river.
(By Northhead radioh. May 29. 8 p. ra.)
Honduras. San Francisco, for Taeutaa. 210
rii'es of Cape Flattery-
Steel Age. noon. Tacoma, for San Francisco,
527 miles north of San Francisco.
(By Naval Radio. May 29, 8 p. m.)
Steel Inventor, Tacoma. for San Francisco,
527 miles from San Francisco.
Manulani. San Francisco, for Bellingham. 555
miles from Ran Francisco.
Admiral Watson, southbound at Petersburg.
Northwestern. Seattle, for Ketchikan, 430
miles from Seattle.
Tug Equator. Seattle, for Bellingham, 10
njies fmm Seattle.
liriffico, towing barge Coroda, Tacoma, for
1 adysmith. B. C. 58 mtiea from Tacoma.
Willamette. San Francisco, for (jrays Har
bor, 405 miles from San Francisco
Alameda, Cordova, for Juneau, 43 miles from
Juneau.
Jefferson, Skagway. fcr Juneau, 4 0 miles from
Juneau.
Rcdondo. southbound. 60 miles south of Ket
chikan. Admiral Chomly. for Ketchikan. 20 miles
south of Ketchikan.
Silver State, Yokohama, for Seattle, 2931
mite from Seattle.
Dewey. Yokohama, for San Pedro, 3054 miles
from san Pedro.
West Kader. Yladivoitok, for Portland. 2340
ar-Lmiles fnm Columbia river.
j Kdmore. Seattle, lor Takubar, 2423 miles
tlrora Seattle.
TuscaUoos. Mobile,
for Japan, 3722 miles from
Ran Pedro.
Redwood. Souaw Harbor,
miles from Squaw Harbor.
tTuraean, Dutch Harbor,
for Ketchikan, 218
for Naknefc. arrtv
mg Naxnea.
Atcalnsa. San Pedro, for
miles from 8 an Pedro.
Hongkong, 2842
Anvil, for Akutan, 5 miles
from Cape De
ist of Takatat,
csicm.
Admiral Erana. 20 miles 1
northbound.
TRANSPORTATION
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS
Via Tahiti and Raratonoa. Mail and Paasinaae
aarnica fram Ban Frandsea ovary 28 Days.
Paci fla Tear Botrt test. Nn 7 so land. Aua
tralia SS2B, First Oiaaa.
union a. a. co. op new Zealand :
2S0 California 8t San Prenclaoa
., Or Local Steamship mad Railroad Agartdat
P:
Between ParUaad, Me.; . Boatea, If ew Vara, Philadelphia, Baltliaore,
Charleatoa, and Saa Slegav V jkagelea. Baa Praaelaee, ParUaad, Seattle,
Vaaeoaver, B. C. - - - - -. - .- I- :- y -.
- NORTH ATLANTIC A WESTERN M, CO. L
WE8T SOUND -.- -v '-' 7- 'f
Portlaad.Ma. Bostoe- Nr Tort Fbils. - Jslttwm Chsrlotai
BS. WABASH ...... ....
88. BRUSH .... June IE Jum
-aa- NEPONSET .... -
: 1 - -'BAST ssuusi a r rev a rost is,ant . . i .--
J 88. Cold Harfca .,....... -June 8 SS, Artigas ...... ..dunaZS
S. Blue Triaaflia . .,..,.. Jaea 14 - 88. Lemoh ' '.,.,..July1B
SS. Daarflald ,.d" T 88. Waoaah w . ..Jatly ft '
''.-.. t Raf ritaeatae tsaca) - --:
' " THE ADKIRAL LIME. Paci ft. -Coast Aas.iU ' ' f
f 01 Third BUaot
-
50
FLUFF JiUGS
aaa out ot your old wom-osea
carpets aaa ruga, sava aau tha
pnoe ot a saw rug. baa wooaaa
cictning. .
8x13 Ruga stoaJBVclcaacd. $1,S
Cast 35S0 IS East Eightl.
SPECIAL. NOTICES
101
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
: The Oregon State Board of Control will re
ceive sealed bids on June 15, 1922, at 2 p. m..
for furnishing to the vanoa staU institutions
supplies, consisting of dry goods, clothing, fur
nishings, groceries, aboea. hardware. Brooms, drugs,
stationery, crockery, plumbing, '-etc. Tor the semi
annual period ending December 81, 1922. Spe
cifications and schedules will be furnished upon
application to the secretary at Salem. Oregon,
also from the trade and commercial bureau of
th. Portland Chamber of Commerce. Each j bid
shall be accompanied by a certified check repre
santing 10 per cent of the whole amount bid.
payable to the Oregon' State Board of 'Contrail or
where the 10 per cent amounts to $500,000 or
it' ore a surety bond from soma company author
ized to do business in Oregon will be accepted
in place of the check- The same shall be held
as a guarantee of the faithful performance of the
contract. The board reserve the right to reject
any or all bids or to accept any part of a bid. i
R- B. GOOD'S, secretary,
Oregon State Board of -Contrail
TRANSPORTATION
Star
$a.llns
Plar BS 62. North
at Noao. unless
Wrsae,
an vara.
apseifled
MAJESTIC 56,000 TONS
Laraast Aaamar In the World
HOMERIC 35,000 TONS
Naw Palatial Staamart to Jeln
OLYMPIC 46.439 TONS
in Woskry Spr'na Sailings to
OHERBOURQ AND SOUTHAMPTON
TO CHERBOURO-SOUTHAMrTOaj
HO m ERIC June 10 July 1 Jury C3
MAJESTIC ..... .June 17 July a July aa
OLYMPIO Juns 24 July 1B Aua. 12
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUKENSTOWN
BALTIO ..." Jun. 10 July 8 Auf. I S
CEDRI0 . June 17! July 1K Aua. IB
ADRIATIC , Jun. 24 July 22 Aua. 19
uiy t duly 9 Aua.
i TO AZORES. GIBRALTAR NAPLES
AND OENOA
r
aRABIO .tfury 8Au.Ca
CRCTIO Aua. apt. t
TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURO AND
' i
1. 1
. ANTWERP i
K ROOM LAND June 10 idulf 18 Aua
LAPLANO Jun. 17 July 22 Aua. 20
, Ju, 1 B Sept.
ZEELAND July 8 Aug.-12 8.PC
it
mmmcm mm
TO HAMBURQ VIA PLYMOUTH AND
OHCRBOURO :
T. PAUL Juno 7 July 12 Aua. 16
MONGOLIA Jun. 21 July 26 Aua. SO
MINNEK AHOA June 28 Aua. X Sapt. ia
MANCHURIA July B Aua. 8 Sapt. 13
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO.
120 Steamers 1 ,300.000 Tens i
Leoal aoents or. company's offlea. C P.
SARGENT, Manager, 818 Second Avenue, Se
attle, wasn. pnone Main 0118.
MEALS ANO BERTH INCLUDED
8TEAM8HIP
"SENATOR"
Sails from Municipal Dock No.
Sat., Juno S, d P. M.
For
SAN FRANCISCO "
LOS ANGELE8
BAN DIEGO
Ballings every Saturday
thereafter.
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP
EXCURSION FARE8
Ssn Francisco $50. OO
I os Angeles $74.00
San Diego $81.60
TICKET OFFICE
101 SO ST. COR. STARK
PHONE BROADWAY 6481
ii7iTaI VliyiMillJ.I.'.l-J.II.'rH
mmmmm I
Arm YoaGoing to Europm?
Or the Orient?
Or Around the World?
Why not get experienced and accu
rate Information from one who naa
traveled extensively tor the benefit
of his patrons 7 -
fiBcara Steamtkia Beasrratloa aad
Tickets rr9t
DOREY B. SMITH
XANAQER
JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAO
18$ UBOAJIVTAT. PORTLAND, Oft.
Fbeae Mars ban II7
Astoria and Way Points
Sir- GEORGIANA
t5V2 Hours to Astoria
Speedy Cleaa 8afe Comfortable
Lf s. Uaily (except MaL), 7:3 P. M.
NIGHT "SERVICE
' Lva. Dally (except Friday), 8 A'. Iff.
Fare SI. 85 ae way; S3.60 roaadtrip
Friday to Monday, roaad trip, S2.50
Ceaaeetioas made for all i North
Soatfe beaches at Astoria. j
Alder St. Dork. Broadway S1.
The Harklas Traasportatloa Co.
aad
(? (3 d 0 s w v
June a June lO
...., June Z
- Jun 47 . ...
Jwna 28
- : - .... ;i rton groaaoay aai
NEW TODAY
'Ur a 11 1 ,
SPECIAL, NOTICES
i. " vr cusk uu a&A. akajes a ton
To th. Lagal Voters of School Ctstact Ma 3,
saiwma s-ouaty, vrregon: .
Notice ia hereby given that the school district
spaciat . tax election hereby called to be held at
the varions polling places ia and for school district
th 17th day of Jane, A-'d. 1922, featweea the
roars or noon ana s eoorx p. as. ot said day,
there wSl b. submitted to tha Iml m
thereof th onariAn Af inepM iinv tha
of Uvea to be levied upon the aanrniinniit roll $
lor i --, an ua sum or fj.ooo.0Oe orer and
above th. amount which th board may Wvy
XI' """ aw ana sasjeet to tn supee-
sbuon of the tax supervising and eotuervatioa
ccmmtsidon. for the purpose , of maintenance
sepport and operation of said school district and
Lrcessar renaim of hnilriirm i,, . .
r - - ft t -aa sjgf llaj g a
IS'01 tl vote to be -by ballot, upon g
which anall be the worrU "81.1,1 1 v a
ana Special Levy So"; aarf, the voter ahall 1
p. ace a cro.w (1) between the words "Spwial
IaTT BIMl IK. V " . . . ':i
words -Spesal Levy" and the word "No", which f
. . . nn tb. polls for the psewptioa
of balkiU ca-et for or against the said taut levy win
be open at the hour of noon and remain open
until the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. on toe said
day and date and, at the places aforesaid. I
By order of the Board of IMrectors of. School f
District No. 1, Multnomah County. Oreaoa f
17th day of May. 1922. '
A. C. NEWILI 1
Cha rman Board of Dtrectora. . S
Attest: R H. THOMAS. B
School Clerk and Buine Manager. M
f '
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW 1
AJHiiLSOy a At CTlON MOl'SK, 189 17$ fe
SECOND STREET. SALE ATI 0 A. i. f
BUSINESS PERSONALS
J Id f I" W rVT CI A S D V IsllINU
-41Jll'4J CAKD KNORA VERS
W- U. SMITH CO.. 811 Morgan BWa.
MEETING NOTICES 102
GL"L REA-ZEK GROTTO Good
fellowship Wednevday lunch
eon, Washington Haselwood.
Jndga Walter Fvara will ad
dress , the brethren. Masonic:
fraternity always welcome. Read
the Oul Kaaaea Crotro Nasn
El Karas mn ' (nntM . K-
prophets. Masonic fraternity and lady friends to
an informal dance and card party Saturday.
June 3. Masonic tempi. Salem, Or. Coed tim.
assured you. Meet at Salem. Patronise Grotto
News advertisers. Thursday, June 8. Pythian
temple auditorium, open meeting. Masonic. East
ern Star fraternity, prophets and lady friends
invited. The maintenance of our puhhe school,
rirther announcement later. Advertise in the
Grotto News. HARRY A. McRAK, Sec'y.
Free
.Bazaar
for the public of Portland
Largest bazaar ever held by
a fraternal society in Portland.
Booths of all kinds. Danc
ing and entertainment Fan
galore. Everything for lour amusement, aide
shows and all, given by Anchor council No. 746,
Security Benefit association, st W. O. W. hall,
128 11th st,. Monday and Tuesday nights. May
29 and 30. - Admiasioa free. B. sura, and eoae.
CAHP meets every Wed
nesday erasing in W. .1.
W. Tampla, 128 llta at.
All members nqaeatsd to
attend. Visitors welcome.
HERMAN 6UHADK.
)3TLaH0
CAMP 41
tW.O.W
mark.
Wr7
COSMOPOLITAN LODGE No.
109. Knights of Pythias,
meets every Wednesday evening,
third floor. Pythian bldg.. No.
$88 Yamhill at Visitors si.
ways welcome.
EKED O. KESTER,
K- of H- aad S
V
488 East TwenHetb gtraet.
BT BPESIAI dispensation. Ny
dia Temple, daoghters of -the
Nile, will hold regular business
session of June 7 on May 31
(Wednesday) 1 p. m. ' Petitions
for June 5 ceremoiual must be
est recorder this week. Order of
ADDA CE1.I.ARS. Rcrsnrdex. '
Queen.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE No. 42,.
A, F. and A. M. 8peciel com
munication. Wednesday. 'Pythian
Temple. Professor Frederick S. Durn'
of the Oregon State university, t.n-a-ene-
Or-, will a-iva a Wtnra nn
' The Origin and Symbols of Masonry," "at 8 p.
m. R. A. degree at 6 p. m.
DANCE AND CAKD- PARTY
Snnnysid. Masonic Tempi., Wed
neaday evening. May 31. Masons
and friends welcome. Auspices of
Livewir. Finance Building, com
mittee. PaleaUn. Ixidge. No. 141.
& A. M.
WASHINGTON LODGE No 4rt
A. F. AND A. M. Spertsi com
munication tomorrow 1 Wed. ) err
ing at 7 o'clock. K. Kth and Born
side. M. M. degree. Full form.
Visitors welcome. Order of W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND, Sec.
DECORATION DAT dance at Cedarvill. Park.
I.inneman r Junction, afternoon and evening..
Good music. Congenial crowd. 50c. a couple
Take Gresham ear at 1st and Alder.
A. F.
FREE baaaar for public, nights of May 29 and I
30, W. O. W. hall, 128 11th. Games, en- ' j
ifiwiimvni, okuciuk; au ire..
EMBLEM JEWELRY a specialty, buttons, ulna,
cfaanna. Jaeger Bros.. 181-183 eth a.
DEATH NOTICES
103
JONES In "this city, at St. Vincents hnrpital.
May 30. 1922. Ruby Olive Jones, late of
4 93 Sumner street, aged 17 years 10 month 7
days. Iieceased Is survived by a father, Jam.s
A. Jones, three brothers. George. William B.
and Edgar L. Jones, and six aisters, Mrs. J.
Goschie. Mrs. Nellie E. McLaren. Mrs, jtur
A. Ghotson. Mrs. Ocea S. Beaton, and Bessie and
Noma Jones, all of this city. Remains at the
Skewet establishment, Third and Clay. Funeral
notice later.
TOfJAS May 29, 1923. at the family resi
dence. 1080 East 16th street north. John Oa-'
wald Vogan. age 5 yean, beloved son cf Mr.
'and Mrs. Lonis Vogan. Remains st Pearson's
1 ndertaking parlors. Russell at In ion avenue.
Notice of funeral later.
W ALTERS In this city. May 3( Ellen Wal
ters, aged 76 years, late of The lialles. Or,
The remains are at Finjry'a mortuary. Montj
grmery at Fifth. 1
WORLEY At Vancouver, Wash., May 20,
Sarah M. Worley. aged 76 years. Funeral no
tice later. Remains at th. residential parlors
of Miller and Traoey.
FUNERAL NOTICES 104
HOLLISTER May 2. 1022. At the residence,
149 E. 76th st N.. Thomas Hotliater. aged
70 years, husband of Emma J. Hollister. fam r
of Mrs. -B' L. Porter of this city, aad tr, D. F.
notuster m nauunrs, laano. i m-rssrfi was a
member of Gen. Compson Post No. 22. G. A.
R.. and the Glenco. lodge K. of P.. of Gleurw
Or. Fnneral servicaa will be held Wednesday,
May 31, at 10 a. ra., at the chapel of Chambers
Co., Inc.. 248-2S0 Killingaworth ave. Inter
ment Forest Grove. Or.
PERSON May 28. 122. at her late residence,
735 VanderbiH street, Mrs. Alma Person, aged
40 years; beloved mother of Aatrid and Kvejya
Person; also aurvvfed by bar mother, Mrs. Kath
r.na Eriekaoa, and one sister. Mrs. Anna Oberg.
all of Portland Funeral services will be crm
cucted Wednesday, May 81, 122, at 2 p. m..
Pearson Cndertaking parlorc, Koasell stmet and
I nkm avenue. Interment at Riverview cemeter).
Friends respectfully invited. . -
GIRDLER Ia this city. May 30. Mable May
Girdler. aged 44 yeara; beloved wife of Gard
ner Girdler, mother of Eugene. Richard and
Eleanor Girdler, all of Portland. - Funeral aar-
vices win be held Thursday. June I, at 2. p.
m.. at the chapel of Miller dc Traeey. Interment -
at Rosa City cemetery. Mra. Grrdler waa a mem- -ber
of Martha W'asbingrton. Chapter, Eaatera
Star. Iosiisvilie (Ky.) papers pleas, copy.
SMITH Ia this city. May 28, IS22. Rosa May
Smith, aged 81 years; toother of Fred L
Farrar of Aiberta. Canada, aad Beolah Haines ' .
oi thia city. Funeral services will be, held at
the chapel of Edward Hoi mam A: Hem. Third and
SaJmon atreeta. Wwlnesday. May 21. 1022. at
1 .80 a, aa. iBtenaeSt at. Mount Scott cease- "w
tery. ' i - - -
COCHRAX la thta city. May 29. 1922, Sam
uel 'oeran, father of Charles E. Co hraa
aad Mrs. t Mary M.: Copple - of - Portland. - Or.
aad Gwrca T. Cochran of La Grande, Or. Ut
Biains will be shipped by Edward Hoi man tt
htm. Third and Salmon streets, to Summerville,
Or,. Wedneaday. May II, 1822, whar. serncea
wUl ba held. --' -
C CR TI S Tb. funeral aervw for Evelyn M.
- Cttrha. - lata, of Pueblo. Clo.. will be btkl
Wednesday, May II. at 8:30 a- SL.at Plnley's
mortuary. Montossery at Fifth. Frieads in- .
sited-.: Copclodind aerrice at . Rose City acme
tery: -i. ' -i. ". .
WILKINgThe fmneral . of the late Miles W.
Wilkins. aaed 14 years, will ba-beJd Wednesday,-
as 10 a. saw. May 81, from Downing t
Me-Namara. parlors. East Eighth and MnltnomaS
streets. Intermeat Moent Scott Park cemetery.
SMITH The funeral service for Lanes Smith,
lata of Wa-co, Or.,, wilt be held Thursday.
June t, at 10:1 a. m.. at Finiey's morula ry.
Vcntgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. - Con
crnd'ng service at Ico Ci'y eemfterr. - -