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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1922)
, s. MONDAY, Jt)NE 19, 1922. THE OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. . 13 2 POTAT0 AND ONION CROPS LOOK FAVORABLE IN LOCAL SECTION M0T0RSHIP CALIF0RNI AN ON MAIDEN VOYAGE BUTTER STRONG; DEMAND IS GOOD tfONBAY TjAIBT TKADE Batter kEggs Cheese Cub extra Select... ' flats Portias ;i.j..'.8e !e 2e Su FrBeIie . .teVi ! CTe 19V4e -New Tork.v....tsyte : 4ic Jc Chicago ,.. Sic 22, ie Seattle 2e 2$e Los Angeles 4Se 2e . Market for butter continue to reflect strong tone. Here an there the trad is fti e lined to shake its bead and ui things thai are. not exactly kind regarding th, immediate future of price, bat the fact remains that this same sort of talk goes on aH the time. Whfl- the Sm-iners' convention at San Franefe-e aided, that market U continuing re markable etrength recently, and eonsiderable -Mock was .taken from this trtreetion. The heated period in the Sooth scarcely indicates that the on mat of butter there -will Be - Natarally. the tre of the butter market is always debatable, but nevertheless the South continue to offer string bids for butter bere and prices hold fully strong- for.: cubes. No rh in the nrice of nrints is Suggested. Butttrfat situation continues of like char acter. The fight is particularly warm in Southwestern Washington. , Review of the. batter-market at San Fran cisco for the week ending Friday. .by the bu reau of markets: Dm to the brae numbers of Contention Tiv itors in San Francisco this past week, de mand for batter was unusually strong. . Prices advanced with the active trading and. al though receipts from outside the State were beavtrr, conssraptive demand was sufficient to keep trading stocks well cleaned up. The price 'of 82 jscore butter mounted lc from Friday ,to Friday and during . the pes four reek registered a gain of 4 "4 e. From April 4 . the low point in prices, there has been an advance. of 9o. While some dealers con tinue to predict lower prices in July, the mtrfcet .continues firm and no doubt produc tion is gradually declining with the ad ranee of the season. Los Angeles is still short of 92 score hotter and abore. and that market closed Friday at 40 He Storage holdings at the large markets on the Pacific coast now 22. 831 poands mora than last year. Review of the butter markets at New York, Boston. Chtcago and Philadelphia for the week: The Eastern markets were topical of pre vious weeks during the month. A glance back ward shows that the price of 02 score at the four principal markets were approximately as follows as an average: Chicago 88c, New fork 36c, Boston and Philadelphia 86 He. Every time the markets advanced aWove thft basis they became easy, and as soon as a decline was registered more strength became apparent. All month, including the past .Wee, there Were only, minor price changes. This indicates a very constant relation between the supply -and demand. Early in the month a large pro portion of the trade fett that prices trere too high, hot at that time receipts were also lighter. Later, after is-tces had held fairly steady and demand continued food enough to keep stocks moving, mere buyers came In for their needs of Jan storage butter, which took Care of the heavier receipt. The markets hare been- remarkably steady without any real signs of weakness. Production and receipts are heavier than last year, but Into storage movement is also heavier, cutting down the hortjiirp in the hfllldttw w... , -! tjr generally is running good, tmt some of the usually fine marks are off flavor to some ex tent. Summery, oily and fishy, flavors are most prevalent. , - Those desiring special information regarding any market should write the market editor, Oregon Journal, inclosing stamp for reply. EGO TRADE INCLINED TO WAIT Trade in the egg market here is inclined to show a waiting tone with prices undisturbed for the week's opening. Bids in general were unchanged. Receipts continue to show de c rea&e. CHICKEN SITUATION IS SLOW Very kw tone is showing in the market for chickens here. l.t week's a In rap in prjee fcft the trade in very bad shape. All of the big bnvwrs had their full requirements and were talking of still, lower prices, , , v.- a . ' STRAWBEBKf MARKET HOLDING Srkjwberry prices- hetd around '$1.50- "to 1.7 of generally on the East Sid Farmers' market Monday morning, although gome lim ited business was shown at 9 t.SO and even t 82. On Front street sales in general were round $1.7 5. with a sprinkling of activity at $2, . , . T ANOTHER RISE , IN TURPENTINE StfH another rise is shown in the price of turpentine bere according to the price list issue, by W P. Fuller & Co. Th new price is 10c higher than Saturday with five-gallon cans at 1.5B per gallon. SMALL CHERRIES BARD TO SELL f Small sized cherries coming from The rallea and locgl place ara hard to sell even at very low price of VAc to. IS He a pound. F-ven the better Cah'fonda stock is not mov ing around 2g pound. ' . BRIEF 3OTE8 PfiOUrCE TRADE Country killed meata show no price changes at the opening. . Ialles green beans offering at 25c a pound : quality good. Cantaloupes sra down to 3.50- for sUrtd srds. i - iood peas continue in fair demand around 1 0c a pennd. , New poutoes weaker; sales at 44e pound. i .v- SHIPPERS WEATHER NOTICE Weather bureau advised Monday: Protect shipments daring the licit- 36 hours against the following maximum temperatures: Uoing north to Seattle, 72 degrees; northeast to Spokane. degrees; east to Baker, J 5 de grees, and south to Ashland, 60 degrees. Maxi mum temperature at Portland tomorrow about .70 degrees. P0RTLA SD AVH0LESALE PRICES These sre the prices retailers pay whole salers, escept as otberwise noted : BUTTKR Selling price, box lots: Cream ery prices Prints, extras. 40s for plain Wrap pers; rubes, evt.ras. 35$eS8s lb.; dairy, buying price. 22 22 He lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery basis; No.4 l grsae. 4ic: 2. SSe; No. 1 sonev Sc fcr Not t grade, premium being paid by some. CHEESE -Selling: Tillamook triplets, 25e; Toung Americas. 26 27c; Oregon triplets, 20S2-3c. Selling price: Block Swiss, fancy. 31r.T2c; LjmbBrger. 24 5 28c; cream brick.. I 222c. r. '- EOOS Buying price. Front street: Cur rent receipts. Western Oregon. 2021e doa.; Eastern Oregon. 18 19c per dot; hen neries. 23 24c per doa. Selling price: Or dinary candled. 25c per dos.; select, 27c . dos. i pullets, 28 $ 24c doa, EGGS Association selling prices: Select, 29c; brown. 28c; first, 25c; pullets. 24c per do sen.. LIVE POCLTBT Selling pric , Heavy r.en4 22c lb.; right i hens. lScKper lb.; orouers. itoras, soc: omer ototiers, u 20e lb.; old rooaters, ifte. . . - Fresh Frtilu and WSffetabhw . FRK8H KKDITS ttranf; . 18.25 9.25 not ; ; hananas, H01Oc IK; lemons, ( 8.50 skfl.SS. case; grapefruit. Florida, lu.60 11. 5: Caltfornia. 5.O.00; peaces, . BERRIES Strawberries: Willamette val ley. 1.7 J 2.23 crate;, Columbia river Clark. 1 H crate. t- - DH1F.U FRUITS Pstes. Dromedary. 3T.00; ftgs. white, $3.50 r 3.73 par 75-lb bex ; prunes, 40s and 50a, 50-ib. box, 14c lb.; SOa and 60. lSe. lb. - - - .UNIONS Selling prie to retailers : New red. white, $150 1.75; garlic. 68c lb.; green onions, 50c doateft cmrtche. - POTATtiES HellioaT price to reutflen: Ore gon fancy. 31.50 per cental; buying, price, country, S0eSt.OOt sweet jxUtoe, 12.30 crate; new potatoes, 4ie. . VEUKTABL.KS Meets. f.25 dog. (ranches, cabbage, 44t4p lb.; lettuce. 60S0e doa.; carrots. 15c 31.00 doa. bunches: tomatoes. Miasissrppi, V.v.SO per crate; horse tad iahi 15e per id. ; amcnons, uc i.n per-deaen: cauliflower. ii a crata: celery, 2.o per oox.; rnuoaro. oc id.: spmacn, tocal, gl.vo hot; asparagus, local. S2.00 per doaen bunches ; Walla Walla, tt.T& 1.85 pyramid. APPLES- Extra faey, 4 tier.. $3.25; fancy, 4 -tier. $2.75 ft 3.00; choice, 4-tier, 2.50 ' - - .- ArPLES Cooking. t-00.O0 a box. , .... -v COCNTBT MEATS '-Selling prices: Coun try hogs. IBs gisr;. heavy stuff, less: veal tops (about 60 to 10O lbs.), 12 12 fee lb.; heavy stuff less; lambs, 20 22c lbs . SMOKED MEATS Hams,- S6ac per lh; breakfast bacon. 35 45c lb. - PACKIMJ HOrSK MFTS Steer bef, IS Vs 16 heifera,14 Ve ih.; cows, 14c tb. ; jamhs. 1522c; ewes, 15I7cj hogs. 1H e 17e per lb. LARD Kettle rendered, IT tie lb., tierce basis; exuapooBd, 15c . "- -V .. - - , BKAN9 Small white 38.T5; -large whits, 75 :.Tnk. 7.00; lima. Ale. 60; bayou, l.T;red. T5. BOVBX Oase, S.0. -KICE ara. K i. Bhk tee, e .t Ktv Orstajat, Wad. 1,4 - T , f3Ek? bRIAQUEl V Br Hjman H. Fancy preen (rests aris bclriK offered in the markets at this time and prices are rarticaHy around normal. Ow ing to the flooding: of the lower Co lumbia sections the output bt the ear dene there will he niL Local product tion is considered of only fair volume, therefore the season may fee short. On the public market beet peas are being sold at 10c a pound, which is so higher than is being; aeked at wholesale for similar goods. Present offerings of peks are unusually sweet. More asparagus is being marketed, but the demand is good and tire price holds firm around 10c a pound. Some are offering bunches at 15c or, two for 25c, but these do .not weigh a pound. Don't get stung. . Have jrOur stock weighed. Strawberries sold at practically un changed prices on the market for the week's opening. Marshails are. now in season, but Improved Oregons. New Qregons or Magoons .' are considered most favorable for table use. Only small sized local cherries are arriving and the public is not yet buy ing, California stock- of better qual ity is quoted from 30 to 40c a pound at retallT. Retail prices generally show: Eggs 252c down. Batter Fresh ereetmery. 424Rc Fis-h Salmon. 30c : r halibut, 20c ; perch. JOc: smelt, 5c pound: ! Flour Best local patent. S2.S2.23 per 4-Ib. sack. Potatoes Burbanks, 11. SO 1.75 per sack. ; nioni--3c per pound. Yamhill street prices: Vegetables Carrots. 5c bunch : turnips, 5c lb.; asparagus, 20c lb. ; string beans, 30c lb.: peas 10c lb. Honey Comb. 25c:' Quart, 56c; pint, 3c. 1'otilto- Heavy bens, 30 (a 32c; light hens. 26 28c; turkeys, prtvatg market, 50c lb. Egfs Public market, 27 29c; private stores, 2 3 ( 2 c per doseh. . Strawberries Best Oregon strawberries, 9 Ig 1 Or per basket. I Canteloupes) Fancy stock 20c eaeh. UNSETTLED WEATHER ADDS TO STBEKdiH OF COTTON Xew York , June 1. The reappearance of unsettled weather in the South over Sunday evidently caused increased anxiety with refer ence to supplies of cotton for next season and there were sharp advaacea in the market here, with prices far all deliveries making new high records during the early trading. The showing of tire Liverpool cables was supposed to reflect nervousness among foreign spinners. The prices ' there were higher than due on the New York dose of gaturday.-when private rabies reporting an increased spot de mand and active trade buying. As a result, the local market opened firm at an advance of 20 bo 30 points and before the end of the first hour sold 53 to 57 points -net higue, with October touching 22.55. In the case of this month's contract, this made an advance of 127 points as compared with the low level reached on the reaction of last week, and the price was evidently high enough to attract lieavy realizing by old longs. This caused reactions of 15 to 20 points from the best, I but the absence of any aggressive selling pres sure was reflected by the way business tapered off on the setback and the market held very steady later in the morning. Xew high records were made in the cotton market today. From start to finish the buy ing movement was well sustained. To a bull ish weather map this morning there " was added, with the course of the afternoon re ports cf showers in Texas and raits in the Carolinas and Alabama, The erase - was well up to the best at a net gain of 68 to 76 points. Prices reported by Overbeck & Cooke Co. : Month. Open. High. low. Close. January.... 2180 22r 2183 2038 March 21 T5 2230 2lVfr 2220 May 2155 "2205 2155 2200 July. .... 2230 e-290 222 2276 October... . 2220 2287 2220 ..2270 -December. . . 2205 2262 2200 2248 ;; Xew York spot market 232.5,,' steady. Liverpool cotton closed 70 up. Dried Fruit and Beans x New York, Jane 19. (I. N. S.) Beans Market strong. Marrow, choice, $9.25; pea, choice. 310.5Q; ted kidney, choice, 39.2 Dried fro its Market firm. Apricots. choice to extra fancy. 27 89c; apples, evap orated, prime to fancy, 16 (S 1 9 H c i prunes. 30s to 60s, 1318 He; peaches, choice to extra fancy. 13 6c 21c; seedless raisins, sulphur bleached, ehoice to extra fancy, 21V4x3c. New York Wool ai4 Bides w York. June 18. (I. N. 8.) Wool Market quiet. Domestic fleece. XX Ohio, 38 St 50c; do pulled, scoured basis, 60c 31.00; do Texas, scoured basfe, 5cQl. 20; ter ritory scoured. 95c 31.1 5. Hides Market strong. Native steers, 17c; branded Steers. 13 I 14c. Winatpeg Wheat Option Winnipeg, June 19. Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close. July 123H 1J4 122 w 122 Oct. 117 1I7H 116H 115S Dec 113s 113 '4 112 112 -w .Minneapolis Wheat Options Minneapolis, June 19. Wheat: " Oiien. High. low. Close. July 12 130 U 12S 128 1, B Sept. 1 1 8 is 1 1 9 1 1 8 14 1 1 8 hi Dec 118s 119S 118H 118N New fork Sugar and CoM New York. June 19. Sugir -Firm. BaW, $4.54; refined firm; granulated. 66.00. Coffee No. 7 Rio. spot. 10 10 Tic; No. 4 Santos. 14 e 14 He. Xew Tork Potato Market 'New York, Jane 19. 1 1, N. K. Pota toes iin bulk, barrel or hag) Market firm. Nearby white. $1.752.23; Southerns, $2.00 5.23. COFFEK Roasted, 20 H (B 32 !c lb. in sacks or drums. SALT Coarse, half ground. 100s. 315.50 ton: 50s. 317.85: table dairy. 50s. $27.50 ; bales. 33.30 4.00: fancy table and dairy, 334.50; lump. 326.50 ton. SUGAR Cube, 37.S5; fruit - and berry. $6.90; yellow D. 36.30: beet granulated. $6. 70: extra C, $6. SO; golden C. 36.46. CANNED MILK Tslls. $4.60; baby aise. $4.50 case: Eagle. $9.25 case. SODA CRACKKH8 In bulk. 14c lb. NUTS Walnuts. 32 A 84c; almonds. 24 0 27 He: filberts, . 20e lb.; peanuts. 1 1 12c lb; pecans, S2 lb.; Brazils. 18 20c lb.; chestnuts, Japanese, 22 24c lb. Fish and Shellfish FRESH FISH Chinook, fresh, 20 22c lb. ; halibut, 14 18c lb.; black cod, 910c fb. ; basket kippered cod, $2.25; ling cod. 7 9f 8c lb.; i sole. 10c lb. ; sturgeon, 20c lb.; shad, ejessed. 7e lb.: roe had, 10c lb. OYSTERS Eastern, $4.50 gallon; Oivm pia. $5 per gallon. $1.40 quart; crabs, large, $3.30 doaen, small $2.50 doaen. Hops, Wool and Hldaa HOPS 1921 crop, nominal. 15c lb. HIDES CaH skin, 10c. lb. ; kips, $c lb.; green hidt, 4c lb.: salted. 5c lb. MOHAIR Nominal; 25c 35 lb. SHEEP PELTS Long dry pelts, 15c; short pelts, 7 He lb. ; long hair goat pelts, 8 10c lb.; short hair goat pelts. 25o each. WOOL Willamette Valley, coarse, 20 ' 30c: medium, 32 ( 8 So lb. ; fine. T 40c lb. ; Eastern Oregon-Idaho. 30 40c. lb. TALLOW AND GBEASEr No. 1 Ullpw, 4He; Xo.2. JSC Ropes Palatt, Oilg- ROPE Sisals 1316e; 'Manila.i lH 18c per lb.. ' ' '' ' WIRE NAILS Base price. $4 keg. WHITE LEAD 1 00-lh. keg, 12 He lb. LINSEED OIL Raw. bbls., $1.10; kettle boiled, bbls.. $1.12; taw. cases. $12S; boiled, cases, - $1.25 gallon. GASOLINE Iron bbls.. 26c: eases. 38 He per. gallon . TI RPEJSTIXE 6-gallon cans, $15 gal. Lumbar and Shingles latest carload, ramber sales-, by msnufac-to turers. uuotatiens representing I. t b. mill values In direct sales to, retailers and includ ing selling expense; lj T ' . FLOOR1NO: . High. Lew. Pre. 1x4 No. 2 v. g. gSx.OO MK.lMT 34W.OO 1x4 No. 2 f. I, . . t . 36.00 34. OO S6.00 FINISH: : lxR-lO &MM CEILING: i Hx4 No. 2 and better 33.00 DROP SIDINO : s 1x6 No. 2 and better l.tK BOARDS AND SHIPIJIP: 1x8-lO sis. 8.B0 DIMENSION: . 2x4 12-14 N. 1 . .16.00 SMALL TIMBERS:' 4X4 12-16 ala . .... ai50 LATH 5 -4-frT No, I fir . 6.50 SHINGLES: 63.00 63.00 31.90 35.00 ,85.00 38. 80 12.0O .;.. : 16.60 7 16.30 .6 1 . i V r , ... . '.. ' ! Total sale by S3 auiU. b,00,473 le. ' POTATO OUTLOOK OR GOOD CROP If HlSSS H. SaliM Tba 19 S 2 potato crop- of this territory will show considerable increaa over the produc tion of a year ago. according to initial fore casts of. the croo as given b 269 Special correspondents of Tha Journal, as well as by government and railroad statistics. Not only has there bees a very liberal in crease in the area planted to potatoes ia Ore gon, Idaho and Washington, but tha crop has shown unusually goad growth, especially after so 1st a start. , New potatoes now being offered from "the Dalies are not ' only of. , excellent quality and fair aise but the yields are said to be Very good. . , Crap - prospects in Mmtnomah,- Clackamas. Marion, Washington, lam hill ami Ldnn coun ties in Oregon are the best in several years and Clarke county, Washington, reports in dicate a good growth. Onion crop prospects-, which started "un usually poor in. this section because of ad verse weather, are now considered fully normal in the leading producing sections of Oregon. Acreage is also fully normal. Wheat Trend Is Erratic, but Loss Generally Sh6wn Chicago, Juna 19. Trading In wheat wag decidedly uninteresting today. The trend of prices was erratic, but the greater, part of the session they were lower. There was a sharp break at the start on scattered pressure and the lack of buying. A raJly ensued the next hour on buying fcy cash houses and short cov ering. On the bulges there was wheat fot sale. A Northwest house sold July ana bought September and an export concern sold Sep tember and bought December dating the later trading. Weather was cooler over the greater part of the country. Rains, accompanied by heavy winds, were reported over Kansas and this caused ft temporary halt in harvesting. There was bettor milling demand for wheat and sales of 55.000 basnets were reported. Drop in foreign exchange rates curtailed ex port business. Minneapolis cash wheat was lc to 2c lower.. The visible supply decreased 3.194,000 bushels last week. Kansas City re ceipts continued heavy, 4T3 ears ia today. Corn followed wheat. Trade was local, lack of buying eausetl a slump early, but sup port .from professionals followed. Later the increase of 2.028.O00 bushels in the visible supply induced soma pressure. Cash demand for com in as extremely stow, but for domestic and export account receipts continue large. Crop reports are favorable. Oats had a firm undertone. The trade hi beginning to take notice of -the poor crop outlook. . There was much short covering and pressure to sell was light Cash demand was poor. ' Provisions were dull and easier. No feature to the trade., Wheat closed 1 He to 1 c. lower, selling by pit longa. featuring the late trading. July closed at $1.10 to $1.16 H: September, $1.10 to $1.10 Ts, and December $1.14 to $1.14H. Corn was Uc to 4c lower; July, 61 He; September, 64 c to 65c, and December, 64-Hc. Oats were He to He higher; July, 84 H 34 He September 36 He: December.;- 39 c. Lard' closed unchanged to 7 Ho higher and ribs nnchaaged. WHEAT Open. . High. low. ' Close. July 111 ' Ill's 1094 110H Sept. .... lltH 111 110 1104 Dec. 115H H3H 114H 114H CORN July .... 61 H 61 1 61 H Sept 5H 65 H 64 H 64 Dec 64 4a 64 64 64 H . OATS July 34 Ti- 34 H 34 34 H Sept. .... 36 36 H, . 3 86 H Dec. .... 39 H 39 39 38 . RYE July ..... 85 5 84 H S5 H Sept. " 86 Hj S5H 8.4 85 H ' . BARLEY , July .... J . . . 58 Septs . .. ,8H LARD 1 July ... 1140 1150 1146 1150 Sept.'... 1167 1177 1167 11T7 RIBS July ........ .... 1287 Sept. .... 1215 1220 TOMATOES 'ARE LOWER; CANTALOUPE HOLD BETTER San Francisco. June 19. -lt-P. A bet ter feeling locally is being manifest on canta loupes. 4Jr mand ts lmprovii,g and crates were generally "selling much higher. Standards were selling from $3.25 to $8.50, whiles prices on ponies ranged from 32.76 to $3. Supplies of tomatoes ire increasing and prices are generally quoted lowr. Best Mts sissippi crates were bringing 82.25 to $2.75. while repacked Mexican lug3 war selling from $2.50 to $3. A few flats from Merced sold at $2.75 each. Receipts of asparagus were heavier again today and prices are about 2 cents lower on graded grass. Squash is more plentiful and coosidershly lower in pnee. Receipts of strawberries sold from 60 cents to 7U cents, with a faw reported as high as 85 cents. Crates sold at prices ranging from $1 30 to $1.50. There- is ft wide range in quality and little improvement can be ex pected at this time. Raspberries were gen earliy bringing from 85 cents to $1.10 a drawer. Supplies of new com were more liberal and Brentwood sweet corn sold at 80 cents to 90 rents a dosen ears, while ordinary field corn was bringing 40 cents to 50 cents a doaf-n. Texas Bell peppers were on the local mar ket and selling at 20 cents a pound. POTATOES ALONG THE COAST San Francisco Mark at San Francisco, Jane 19, (U. P.) Onions, new crop, white, per crate, $t.S51.35; yel lows, per 'ewt-. $1.00 1.1 5. Potatoes River, fancy, 81.662.00: Idaho-Washington netted gems, 82.23 (r 2.50; Salinas, $2.23 t 2.TS; new, 2H IHc lb. Seattle market! Seattle. June 19. (I. N. S.) Onions: California, $2.5 2,75. Potatoes Yakima Gems, $35.00; local. $20 per ton. - i DAIRY PRODTJCB OF THE COAST San Frstnolsco Marks San Frsnciseo. J una 19. C. P.) Batter Kstrsi, 4i He; prim first, 39 He. Eggs Extras, 2T; extra puileta, 24c; nn dersised puileta, 20c. Cheese -California flats, fancy. 1 8 H e ; firsts, 17c. .' Lea Angeles Market Los Angeles. June 19. (L N. S.) But-4 ter. c. Eggs Extras, 28c; case count, 26c; pul lets, 25c. Poultry Hens, lie; broilers, 22 26c; fryers. 30c. Seattle MarksM Seattle. Wash.. June 19. (L N. S. 1 Eggs, setest ranch, 26 ( 27c; pallets, 21 4 22e per dfsen. Butter City creamery, 3c; bricks, 40 per pound. Cheese Oregon triplets, 22 9 23c; Young Americas, 26c per pound. F.astera Cash Grain ; . Minneapolis. Jnna 18. Cash wheat: Nn 1 northern, $1 .34 H 1.38 Vi ; No. 2. $1.29H S1.33H: No. 3. $1.21 H 1.28 M : No. 2 dark northern, $1.32 H t 1,40 H ; No. S, $1.22 H 1.37 H : No. 1 dark hard Montana, 81.28 Vi 1.83 H ; No. X hard Montana, 31.21 H 43 l.SlU : N 1 durum. $1.11 Ifct JJ.- x- 2. $1.6S a 1.131 ; NoT I. $1.04 T. Winnipeg. Juh 19. Cash wheat: No. 1 northern. 31.29; No. 2, $1.24; Not- " i. $1.14 No, 4, $1.02H1.N. 6, 3e; No. , 82Hc: feed. 74 He; track. 31.28. Oats. No. 2 whife. 8hc No. 3. 48Hs. " Chicago, June 19. Cash wheat: No. 2 hard. 31. la: No. 2 mixed. 31.09. Corn, Nat 1 mixed, lct No. 2.-60 61 H: No. - 8, 5460r: No 1 nth. Km.- v . a H 0 01 Oats. Sow 1 white. 38 H 39c Chicago Dairy Pro4ace ' ' . - Chicago.- Jane 18. (I. N. .) Butter. Receipts, J 8.656 tnbs. Creamery, extra, 35 ; standard. 33 H e; firsts, 30 H 34c: parking stock. 26 27c , , - 9 l"ss Receipts. 45,479 caaea. Miscellane ous. 21 li-21 He; -ordinary firsts, 20H Soxle; firsits, 2222 41;; eaecka, 19l9 He; dirties, 19H 20c ... . - - s-. ... Cheese Twin? n, IT H le:' daisies, 17Ht8c: Young Americas, 1818Hc; brick IS 15 He. ltvsi poultry -Turkeys. - 25c;- chickens, 21Mc; broilers.. 32 34 HC: rowtcrs, 14o; geese. 12 s 23c; ducks. 26c. . . ' m ' f " ' 5 . . - -. - . (.. Xew Xrk Cetteaaeed OtT : ; ' l New York. June 1 . Cottonseed oil: Jane, II AO "bid: July, 1I668: Aacnst, 1168ie 71; September 1168969; October; 1 1 08 Idi- Novetntxr.. 881 84; December; 952 6i'; JBuarif,30 60. ' . WHEAT DRAGGING AT LOWER PRICE MOJTDAt WttEAt BIDS Bid. .11.14 . 1.1$ . 1.1 . 1.1$ . li . l.8 Iaa. le ago. Il.li Lie L12 1.1 L1 Lit Hard. 'White .... "toft white Whit iah Hard wlater irorthera spring Bed Walla lc Jaly deUvery NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEtPTS (Compiled by the Merchants Exchange) -cars- Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. Portland. Moaday 47 ... 4 2 4 Year ago.... 85 2 7 S 18 Season to dat.28T02 278 2206 880 20T6 - Year ago 29409 $03 1185 617 2475 Tacoma. Sat.. 12 . . . 3 Year ua .... 15... 13... ... Season to date. 16148 83 1335 192 849 960 Year ago. . . . 4975 Seattle, Sat.... 8 34 1039 192 . . . 11 1 Year ago .11 7 8 Season to date Year. ago. . 869 184 210 48T 175 4705 230 627 506 1522' Market for wheat is by ho means healthy for tha week's s peeing gad ths decline of 20c a barret which became effective in the flour market for all grades at the opening did not stimulate the trade. Some small lobs of club wheat continued to more at primary points around $1.12 1.1 3 bushel, tidewater basis, track delivery. Only one exporter was reported in the market and this firm, jvhile having several ships ia the Portland birbor for loading, was in a posi tion where It did not appear overanxious to purchase. In fact, reports indicate that it could easily borrow all the wheat it needed. . With floor, weaker at house and the ex pert situation incited to be stagnant, there was little Incentive to take hold of wheat ex cept at buyers' own values. Chicago options started the day weak and then rallied and lost. Liverpool started with strength, but closed with depression. A further loss in exchange was a bearish factor in tha world's trade. WHEAT Cash buying price, tidewater, track delivery: Club, $1.12 1.18: ordinary biuestem, $1.35; Big Bend bhtestem,. 61.60; Turkey red, $1.17; red Russian, $1.09 per bushel. FLOIJR - Selling price, mill door: Patent, $8.40; Willamette valley brands, $6.05: local straight, $8.86; bakers' hard Whits, $7.80; bakers' biuestem, $7.60; bakers' pastry, $6.90 per bbl. ; graham, $6.30; whols wheat, $6.90; Montana spring wheat, patent, $8,40 per bbL Price for city delivery, 1 5c extra; suburban. 20c extra, HAY Buying price: Willamette timothy, fancy, $20.00 per ton; Eastern Oregon tim othy, $24.00 per ton; clover. $14.00; straw, $9.00; alfalfa. $16.50; cheat, $16.00 per ton. GRAIN SACKS Nominal, No. 1 Calcutta, 1 2 H c for new crop delivery.. Do meat ie bags, 13c each. MILLSTCFFS Millrtin at mill, sacked, ton lots, $37,06; carloads. $37.$$; middlings. $50 per ton. OATS Per ton. buying price: Feed. $34.60; milling, $35.00. BARLEY Buying price: Feed, $28.00; brewing, $28.50. FEJ5DSTCFFS F. o. b. mills: Rolled bar ley. $36.00 87.00; whole barley. $84,009 35.00; alfalfa meal, 339.06 i coeoanut meal, $29.00 $80.00; cracked corn. $8 7,00 9 38.06: whole com, $36.00 9 86.00 per ton. Merchants' Exchange bids: WHEAT June. Juiy. $1.13 J.08 , 1.08 vl-8 Aug. $1.08 1.08 1.08 1.0$ 1.08 L02 Hard whits . Soft white . . Whit club Hard winter Nor. spring .$1.14 . 1.13 . 1.13 . 1.13 . 1.1$ Red Walla 1.08 i.02 No oats, barley or corn bids. i- ' AMEBICAX LIYE8TOCK 1 RICE 8 Chicago. Juns 1 9. Light runt . were re- ported st the local yards today, but the trade was slow. Arte a big cut in shaep values last week the supply was light today. About 3500 hogs were received by big packers, while only 2600 were held over from the previous week. Still Values were lower. Average price for good beef cattle last week was placed at $8.90 against $8.65 the week before, against an average of $10.35 for the corresponding week the 10 previous yean. Receipts were estimated at 28,000 cat tle, 65,000 hogs. 14.000 shetp and 8000 calves, against 24.216 cattle, 68.775 hogs and 20,683 sheep last Monday. Cattle Best steers were generally Steady, but the' supply was light. Choice heavy ani mate want at $9.75, while some sold at $9.00 9.80. Medina and plainer grades were weak and most sales were off 10 15c Choice cows also sold nearly steady, while other sorts were off 10 15c. It was a weak market for plain stock. ' Choice bologna bulls sold steady to 13c lower, with the best placed at $4.23 4.80. Calves were mostly 25e down, choice veals rs going at $8.06 9 8.50. with soma small lota at $9.00. Hogs Hogs sold steady to 6 losVar for lignts while heavy grades were down 10 015c in most cases. One load made 810.80, bat the practical top was $10.75. The bulk of good hogs sold at $10.00 910.70. Packing grades went at $8.90 9.56, with the best up to $10.00. Sheep Lambs geld steady to strong. On lot of Idaho lambs went at $12.88, with choice natives at $12.25 912.50. Yearlings at $11 were steady, while ewes at $6.50 were un changed. Kansas Otty Hoai $10.45 Kansas City, June 19. (L N. S.) Cattle Receipts, 15.000; dull. Steers, $7.00 av 9.50: cowa and heifers, $4.50&.15; sfbek ers and feeders, $5.00 9 6.73; calves. $7.80 9 8.50. Hogs Receipts. 20,000; dull. Bulk of sales, gl0.20910.85; top, $10.45; heavies, $10.20 910.30; lights, $10.30 910.45. Sheep Receipts, 9000; dull. Lambs, $12.00 912.23;. Omaha Hoes $10.40 South Omaha. Neb. 19. Cattle Receipts, 700. Beef steeers, 170 9 20c lower; top. $9.23: she stock weak to 25s lower; other classes steady. Hogs Market weak. 10c to 15c lower. Bulk of sale. $9.50 S 10.25 : too. 814.40. Sheeii Receipt, 4209; all classes steady to strong. Top aattv lambs, 812.00; top ewe. $4.75. Sa Francisco Hot S1C.OO San Francisco, June 19. (IT. P.) Cat tle Grass fed steers. No. 1, 6H7e; second Quality. 5 re4c: cows and heifers. 4H 9 5c; calves, light, 8 9 9c; calves, heavy, 6 9 7c. Sheep Lambs. 10 H 9 11 He; wethers, 6 H 9 7c; ewes. 3 94c - Hogs Hard grairn weight, 100-175, 12e; over 300. 10c. . . . Denver H. 10.t - Denver. June 19. (U. P. Cattle Re ceipts 6100; 28 lower. Steersw $7.X6e 8.25: cows and heifers, $4.00 7.76; stackers and feeders, ); bulls. 82.60 9 6.60; calves, $8.00 910.00. Hogs Receipt 426; strong. Top. $10.20; bulk. $9.75 910.10. Sheep Reeeeiptft 470: steady. Spring lambs. J, ' ewe' -o.o; wethers, $5.60 9 6.50 Seattle Hoe 81 2.25 Seattle, Wash.. June 19. (I. N. S Hogs Receipts. 1800; steady. Price lights, $11. 8012.2S; smooth heavfea. $9,509 11.25; rough heavies, $9.78 9 9.73; pigs, $102591123. Cattle Receipts. 400: steady. Price steers, 18.50 9 9.00: medium and choice. $7,50 9 8.26; common to good. $7.00 9 7.50: com mon to choice cows, $6.75 9 7.25; common to good cows, $3.90 96.23; prim tight calves, $9.00910.00; heavy calves, $7.0099.00; bolls, $3.00 94.50; ranners. $2.00 9 4.00. Sheep Receipts, 275; steady. Yeurhnga, $9.00 99.50; wethers, $9.00 9 9.50; ewes. $3.00 9 9.00; prime Iambs. $10.00 911.00; fair to good. $9.00 910.00. Chlcase Hot $10.80 Chicago. June 18. Hogs: Receipts. 65.000; steady. 10c lower; badk. $10.00 910.70; toe, $10.80. Heavyweight. $10 gg 10.55; me dium weight. 3ia.6091O.76: Harht weight, 610.70910.76: right ligha. $10.29910.66; heavy packing sows, smooth. $9.5 910.00: packing sows, rough, $8.90 9 9.40; pigs, $9.25 910.30. - CatHe Receipts, 21,000; steady, 10c lower. Choice and prime, $9.20 9 9.85; me dium and good, $8.00 9 9.26: good and choice, $8.59.50: common, and ' medirrm. $7.O09 8.63; butcher , cattle, heifers, $3,609 8.60: cows, $4.00 7.25; bulls, $4 2396.85; caa nersaad cutters, cows and heifers, $2,75 9 4 OO; canner steers, $4,969 8.60: veal calves (Ugh and hand yweigbt) , $7.70 9 9.06; feed er steers. $5,25 9?-; stocker steers. $5.60 9 7.85; atocker cows sad heifers. $8,75 9 6.73. : ' v ' ' i Sheep Receipts. 11.000: steady, stronger. Lswib (84 lbs. dowat, $11.50913.00; culls sad - eommoN,. $6.00910.50; yearling wethers, $8,009 It. $8; ewe. $2.66 9 6.60; ewes. e-uHa and common. $1.50 98.00; breed ing twes, $4.50 9 11.00. r. t . Cnleag-o Potato Market ; Chicago, Jane lA L N. 8, ) Pots toes Receipts, 154 ears, Wisconsin and Michigan rmad, $ 1.7 5 9 2.60: Alabama, Louisiana aad Oklahoma Bliss Triumphs,' $2.50 2.70; Idaho Rural. $2,184 Bassets, $2.40 92.73. - XlverpOe, Wheat Market . Liverpool. Jan 10. Wheat: - ' - - Open. (lose July . , JOs 4d rptembr. . ...... 16s 3d lt 2d H d SELECT STEERS AT GOOD PREMIUM MOSDAT LITE80CK TRADE Hogs. Steers ' Lambs. Portlaad ....$12.66 $.U $11.6$ Chicago 10.80 .8i 18.00 Deaver ij 85 . 13.00 Omaha 10.40 .... 12.00 Waa Fraarisro 1S.80 7.00 110 Kansas City . l$.4i 9.it PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RCN Hogs, O'attle. Calves, bheep. Cars. Monda' ... Week ago... 2 week ago 4 weeks ago 8230 $748 S14TO 117 2516 99 1660 1663 1309 1457 2340 2138 957 276 97 241 121 346 54 . 34 2113 1891 1942 2249 - 2497 1290 2270 113 8 75 74 119 87 65 . 687 0O 67 Year age 3 yeara ago. 1817 8 years ago. 879 4 years ago. 1178 North Portland had 99 loads of livestock ia the alleys over Sunday compared with 113 loads a week ago. 86 loads two weeks ago and 7 4 loads a year ago. Hogs were steady, cattle steady in spots and sheep slow and inclined to weaken. In the cattle alleys there was a mixed tone at the week's opening. One lot of extra good stuff shipped by Jamas Wilson lira Wster maa. sou at 89.15 for each of the two load of steers. This was a Quality trans action entirely and is one of the usual ones that Wilson palls off when he comet to the alleys here. w The general market for cattle was inclined to develop a slow tone outside of the really good stuff. - Ordinary quality was not gener ally sought by killers. Total run In thes cattle alleys included 1470 head compared with 1 860 head a week ago, 1663 head two weeks ago and 14-37 head a year ago. General range of cattle trade: Choice hay-fed steers $.8,25 9 8. 75 Mediam-good hay-ted steers . . 7.73 B M.25 Choir grass steers 7.7 5W 8.25 Medium-good grass steers ... 6.75 9 7.75 Fair-medium grass steers ... 6.259 6.76 Common grass steers 6.00 9 6.25 Common to fair steers 6.25 9 6.75 Choice cows and heifers . 6.26 9 6.60 Medium to good cows, heifers. . 6.2 5 9 6.25 Fair to medium eow heifers. . 4.50 9 5.25 Common to fair cows, heifers. . 3.50 9 4.50 Canacrs 2.00 9 2.50 Bulls 3.76 9 6.50 Choice feeders 8.00 9 6.00 Fair to good feeders 4.00 9 6.00 Choice dairy calves 8.50 9 0.50 Prim light calves S.OOsa s .10 Medium light calves -7.80 9 S.O0 Heavy dairy calves 4.50 9 7.00 wine Trad Hold At th week's opening there was practically nothing nw in the hog market alleys. There was a run of 8280 head compared with 3748 bead a week ago. 98 7 two weeks ago and 679 head a year ago. Of the day s run of 3280 head. 107 bead went direct to outside killers while 1916 head of .Midwest swine came - direct to local killers. While one sal of a small number of hogs was made at $12.25 at the Monday morning opening, the twine trade in general held about Steady with $12 the usual top tor carload lots. Oeneral hog market range: Prime light ....$11.7591200 Smooth heavy, '30-300 lbs. .. 11. 0O9 11.75 Smooth heavy, 300 lbs. up . . . 10.00 911.00 Rough heavy 8.U0 9 10.00 P'8 11.78 912-00 Feeder pigs 11.75 9 12.UO o8 6.00 9 8.00 Sheep Situation Slow Market for sheep and lambs continued to reflect a dragging tone at North Portland. Over Sunday run included 2516 head corn paired with 2113 head a week ago. 1891 head two Weeks ago and 224 9 head a year ago. Trade started extremely alow, with tha mar ket Inclined to weaken, although no very early sales were shown. t.eneral sheep and lamb trade: Choice springs lambs $10.00 911.00 Medium spring lambs Common spring lambs Cull Spring lambs . . . Light yearlings .... Heavy yearlings .... Light wethers Heavy wethers Ewes 9.00 910,00 7.00 9 8.00 6.00 9 7.00 8.OO9 9.00 7.00 9 800 7.00 9 8.00 6.O0 9, 7.00 Iff o.uu Monday OJIomlng Sals COWS No. Av. lbs. Price. No. Ave. lb. Price. 4 . . . 752 $ 1.75 81 993 6.75 1.... 890 3.50 2 1020 4.00 10 915 6.25 1 820 2.50 1 810 3 00 1.... 890 4.50 1.... 870 4.75 4.:.. 857 3.50 27.... 991 5.85 25 956 6.35 CALVES I... 140 $ 8.80 I 4... 245 $ 8.50 16... 185 8.50 I HOGS 89... ITS $12.00 I 4... 217 $12.00 1... 460 - 8.0O I 2... 270 9.00 4... 127 7.50 15... 178 12.23 94. . . 201 11.85 I STEERS 26 1101 $ 8.25 30... 983 $ 8 50 25... .1075 8.25 2.... 983 6.50. 80.... 942 7.40 1....1330 5.50' 25. ...1137 T.35 48. ...1143 9.15 1 1130 8.00 33. ...1052 9.15 26 1033 7.75 CALVES 1 110 $ 8.23 I 1 100 $ 8.00 1 120 6.50 RCLLS 1....120X) $'1.50 I I 1450 $ 3.75 2... .1400 4.00 ! 3... .1290 4.00 1 . . .. 970 8.50 MIXED CATTLE 3. . .. 623 $ 4.00 I HOGS 39.... 225 $11.70 9 194 $11.75 8 197 11.75 6. ....205 11.75 22 191 11.76 45 s172 11.75 71.... 193 11.85 5.... 104 11.88 2.... 205 11.85 1.... 160 11.85 1 210 9.00 6 191 11.85 1 20 9.00 1 270 9.00 7 184 11.85 18 1T4 11.85 1 220 8.00 1 210 9.00 1 200 11.88 3 66 12.10 60 110 12.10 4 ... 225 11.60 LAMBS 22 71 $ 7.00 I ew'es 25 99 $ 3.0O I 79 95 $3.00 YEARLINGS 18. . .. 80 I 9.00 I BUCK fc-HEEP -1 146 $ 2.00 1 WOOL BCTIITO CONTINUED ONf A GOOD SCALE Boston. June 19. Buying in the wool mar kets her today was confined largely to the better grades of the raw staple. Mills Con tinued to . tak a fair amoutn and there was ao decrease in activity reported in the buying on the range. Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Tork Delaines were active with on increase in price. American Grain, visible American grain, visible supply in bushels: Total. 1 ueerease 1.194.000 2,210.006 .3,394.000 1922 Wheat. 1921 Wheat. 1920 Wheat. 1922 Corn. . 1921 Cora. . 1922 oats... 121 oats... 1922 rye 1921 ry 1922 barley. 1921 barley. . 25,614,000 1 1,280.000 28,558,000 82.84I.0OO 2.028.000 22,960.000 10,928.0O 4 5,836,000 1,436,000 31.537.000 2.876,000 8.445.000 989.OO0 1.731.00O 1,605,000 1,077,000 292,000 209.000 86,000 ( Increase. Liverpool Cotton Steady Liverpool, June 19. (L N. S.) Cotton- .Good spot demand; prices steady; sales 18,000 bales. American middlings, fair, $14.59; good middKngs. $18.54; full middlings, 813.24; middling. $13.09; low, $-12.64; good or dinary. $11.79; ordinary. $11.2; futures steady. Vtw Tork Metal Market New York. Jun 18 (L N. S.) per Quiet. April, una and uly. offered 18. Lead t Quiet. Spot, June sod July, 663 9 580. Spelter Easy. Spot, June and July, 530 9646. Mrhneapolis.DalHtB Flat Minneapolis. June 1 9. ( I. N. 8.) Flax juty, 344; Beptemner, 211; trmca ana arrive, 243946. Duluth, Juns 19. Flax July, 24 5: Sep tember, 243; October. 241; track and arrive, 246. - , '.' Sew York-LeadoB Stiver Sew York. Jun 1. Commercial bar sil ver, - domestic, unchanged at 9 ; foreign, H lower at 7. I-ondon, June 1. Bar silver, H d higher at SOHd. s ' m3favl Stores Market ? :" Ne Totk. June 10. tL N. 8.1 Terpen- thai Savannah. 1 02 9 103 ; New York,- 110. : " 1. 1411. York. ago. : gaa .Praaelseo Barley Market ' San Francisco, June 19. C. P.-Barley Snot feed, per cental. $1.15 9 1.17 H; ahip- ping. $1.30 1 IS. December, $1.22 Hi May. $1.25 bid, $1.27 H asked - v -r- -t" 1 " ' ' ' I . ' ' ".'..' ' ' ""' ' Jasraaetsi.Jiju. n.."jL'.. v , ..J. .1: ,'Ji, i.rr-rrrrrT;'?':....;.';;-. In the Pacific-European service of the American. Hawaiian Stattl8hlp company, LQe tmw motorshJp Call . fornian. 492? net tons. Is doe to arrive in Portlandx Wednesday bn hep maiden wygeu t Th CadlfornUs is the largest gas boat afloat under the America n tltg and has for Portland 600 tons of general cargo from Boston, New Tork and Philadelphia. ,.V V f . Measuring 1 1.000 tona dw. and 452T net. the motorshlp Califemian of the American-Hawaiian - Steamship corn jany will be due in Portland Wednes day morning on her maiden voyage. She le commanded by Captain William Lyons and brings to thia port general cargo from Boston and Now Tork. The Californian on the Voyage up the coast from the canal to San Pedro maintained an average speed of 13.4 knots an hour and from the Southern California port te. San Francisco knocked out 13 flaL The Californian was designed and constructed by the Merchant Ship building Corporation, Cheater, Pa., and is the first ship of its kind to have its - CHARLES H. CRAMP IN WITH 300 TONS OF GENERAL CARGO In the intercoastal service of the At lantic, Gulf & Pacific Steamship com pany, the steamship Chas. M. Cramp arrived up yesterday and is discharg ing at terminal No. 1. The Cramp came from New Tork and Philadel phia, calling at Jacksonville and Charleston. She has on board for Portland 300 tons of general cargo. She will load out general and lumber. The steamship Jacob Luckenbach, 01 tae Luckenbach line sailed for New Tork and Boston, via Seattle with general cargo and shingles. f Under charter to Kerr, Oifford A. company to load a full cargo of wheat for the United Kingdom, the Japanese steamship Oregon taru, 4254 tons, ar rived last night and berthed at the Peninsula Lumber company for lining. She came from Muroran and makes the seventh full grain carrier in tha harbor for immediate loading. The British steamship Elrene Adriadne lined Sat urday at the Peninsula mills and will work grain today. Tha Japanese steamship Rosan Maru finished lining and i working wheat at Columbia dock No. 1. The Meiwu Maru will be lined and ready today. In addition to the full cargo packets, the British eteamship Ocean Prince, f the Prince line, a berth liner, reached port for general cargo and wheat. She is bound for Europe. SETEYTEE5 VESSELS START tttSH ALOXO WATERFROIfT A rush started on the Portland waterfront this morning with seven teen vessel working. Four of these are under shipping board direction and the balance are working with crews from the employers hall. Ten are foreign craft and five are working full wheat cargoes. The Ocean Prince, a British berth liner. Is taking a parcel lot of wheat for Europe. The Japan ese steamship Oregon Maru is lining at the Peninsula mills and will be ready for a full cargo of grain for tomorrow morning. In the intercoastal trade the Nawa co line stekmship Artigas is discharg ing at terminal No. 2 and the Chas. H. Charrrp, Atlantic. Gulf & Pacific, and t'he Wm. A. McKlnney, Sudden & Christiansen, are working general cargo at terminal No. L The steam ship Santa Barbara, of the Isthmian line, Norton, Lilly & Co.. is due to morrow morning and will berth at terminal No. 1. The steamship Jacob Luckenbach is loading shingles at Kalania. TO BE GIVES LIGHTED BTTOT Chehalis. Wash.. June 17. The Wil lapa Harbor Traffic Association of Raymond received word from Herbert Hoover of the department of commerce at Washington, D. C, that four addi tional buoys will be located at the mouth of Willapa Harbor, one of which will be lighted, enabling ship masters to cross over the bar at night time. They will foe located between buoys SWB and CIA, CIA and CI and CI and number 2 and number 2 and four. The gas buoy win be located between number 2 and 4. 3TAWSCO SHIP SAILS WITH 200.000 FEET OF LUMBER Hoquiam, Wash., June 1. Steamer Blue Triangle of the Nawsco line, weighed anchor Sunday for the east coast, via Pacific ports, carrying about 2.600,000 feet of - lumber .from Grays Harbor. . Steamer Mirimar moved to lower Harbor and was expected to clear the bar last night on her way to Mel bourne and Sydney, Australia. ORAI7T RATES STKADT New Tork. June 19. L N. S.) Ocean freight rates on grain to the United Kingdom and the continent are steady and offerings are better. General cargo , movement la quiet. Board quotations today are : United Kingdom LaverpodT ex Hull, 2s92ad; Germany Breman A Hamburg 13914c; France. Atlantic 18o; Mediterranean 22c ; Holland, Arnsterdatn A Rotterdam 14c. General cargo quiets ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT The steamship Baja California, of the Latin American line, has shifted from the Inman-Poulsen mills to the Crown mills for jtrain. The steamship Eastern Sailer of the North -China line of the COlumbia Pacific Shipping company shifted to the Globe mills this afternoons The steamship. Nebraskan Is loading lumber at the St. Johns Lumber com pany. - The Japanese steamship Meiwu Mar ru moved up from the Peninsula mills and is working wheat at the Globe ntills. '' - ,' ' Th steamer Frank- D. Stout of the McCormick line, Is discharging general cargo from California at Couch street. . The steamship-- Admiral -Rodman, from San Francises. Eureka and Cooa Bay, is due late, tonight and will berth at terminal No.. 2.- She has passen gers and-freight? The steamship ArUsas, of the Xaws- ""1 " - - "11 1 r1 I s $ 11 , -S. - machlnery Constructed exclusively in the United States. The length JT the vessel over all is 41 feet 7H Inches, length between perpendiculars . 443 feet; beam. -molded, t.9 feet t Inches: depth, molded to shelter deck, SI feet; draft, 28 feet ' inches, displacement 1,500 tons; deadweight tone 11,600; cargo capacity, including deep tank bales, 560,000 cubic feet, contract speed 11.6 knots: normal fuel Capacity 1400 tons; reserve fuel capacity In deep tank, 780 tons'; normal rdluw5,600 miles. The Californian consumes 14 tons or 100 barrels of fuel 611 per day: Tho main engines and auxiliary ma chlnery were built and installed by William Cramp & Sons' Ship and fin- Tides at Astoria Taesday High water. Low water. :$t . m., 0 ft i :40 A. m 1.8 ft, 9 :2S p. m., $.4 ft. 3 !14 p. m., $.0 ft. Seaside High water nine min utes earlier. Seaside Low water 21 mlftuti earlier. . . co line, is discharging at terminal No. 2. She brought. 300 tons of general and will take part cargo uL Here after all steamships of th Nawsco line will stop at Portland northbound. News of the Port Arrivals Jun 1 Frank D. Stout, Americaa steamer, from San Frsncisco. general,: Wm. A. klcKenney. Ameriean steamer, from New Tork and war ports, general; Artigas, - Ameriean steamer, from Boston and way ports, general ; Oeo. 1 Olson, American steamer, froaa Baa Franciaoa, ballast. Departure Jun 10 Uultnomah. American steamer, for Sta Pedro, lumber, from St Helens; Jacob Luck enbach, American steamer, f of New Orleans via Kalasaa and" Astoria, general. MARINE ALMANAC Weather at Blveft Meuth North Bead, June 16. Conditions ftt th mouth ot the river kt Soon: Sea smooth, wind south, nih Miles; weather cloudy, light fog; channel obscured. DAILY BITER READINGS 8:00 a. m., Pacific Tim. River Terns, It 5' H Stations 2 M Wenktchs Ltwiston . rraatilla . oT5ff n 03 '.80' 90 0 88 o.oo -o. 0.00; 66 '46' 6$ 61 The Dalles , Kugene . . . Albany .. . . Salem . . . Oregon City 6.00 o.oo 0.60 -0.2 -0.2 O 0 .00 Portland 0 00 ( Rtolng. Falling. BITER FORECAST Th Willamett river ftt Portland will re main nearly stationary Tuesday and Wednesday and fall Thursday So a stags of about 20.6 feet. . - POSITIONS OF VESSELS (Br Ftderal Telegraph Radio) Lyman -Stewart, Oleum for Seattle, SOI miles frosa Seattle. Avaloo. Ban Pedro for WiUape Harbor. 77 miles north of San Francisco. W. F. Herrin, Oaviota for Montry.4 mil from Osvlot. Yotba Lindft, San Pedro for Everett, 800 miles from Everett. . La Pariaim, Martiaes for Portland, 170 ma from Portland. (By Naval Madiol President McKinley, Seattla for Yokohama, 8370 miles from Seattle. Wart Cayote. Shanghai for Portland, 2420 mils from Columbia river. Niels Nielsen,. Portland for Shanghai, 1471 miles west of Columbia rlvtr. Stuart Dollar. Kooa for Vancouver, $605 miles west of Vancouver. Alameda, Cordova for Port Althotp. 10 miles from Cordova. Admiral Evans, Petersburg for Janeau, 20 miles from Petersburg. Hanta In. gn Jac1ce for BeatU. 135 miles from Msatti. Yosemite. Port Ludlnw for Sta Francisco, 120 miles from Flattery Forest King. Han Pedro fee. Akerd, 20 aaile from Orays . Harbor. Fred Baxter, Uadoade fee Blaine, 810 mil north of 'atedoDda Lornne, SeatUe' for Honolulu, $83 miles from Seattle. Bin Triangle. Orays Harbor. Vancouver and fteattl for Nw York aad Beaton via Ban rtaa cisco. 445 miles north of Han Francisco. Luis Nielsen, Potrland for Shanghai. 07 miles northwest of Columbia river. Wahkeena, ga Pedro for Utsys Harbor. 170 mile from tiravs Harbor. - Celilo, St. Helens for San Francisco, 188 miles south of Columbia river. (senator, Pertland for Baa Francisco, 880 miles north of Ban Fnneiseo. La Paris! ma. Martin for - Portland. 1T0 miles from Portland. Toiken. Astoria roe San Francisco, B80 mile ffoia Baa Francisco. Johanna Smith.. Coos Bay for Saa Fran cisco, e miles from Coo Bay. Atlas, San Francisco for Aberdeen, 2 mflea from Ban Frs.netoe. - " Admiral Evans. Petersburg for Juneau, 20 miles from Petersburg. A- U Kent, Everett for Saa Francisco. '40 miles from Everett. Steel Navigator. Everett for Saa FTiBcitoo, passed out at 6:80 p. an. . Montgomery otty, Astoria for Seattle, left Astoria at V:0 . tsv Havo. Muroran for Portalod. -f aooa) let, 46:2 k long. 130:42s W. Catherine D Ikataa for King Cove, left Ikataa at 12:80 a. an. AT WORLD'S PORTS Astoria, Jane 1. Arrived it 8 and left n at4 a- m.- Stusur La Purisima from Saa Fraaciaeo. - Saa Francisco, Jun 18, Arrived it 1 k m. (Vtsamer Rose City from Baa Francisco. Arrived at 2 p. hi. 8teamr Julia Lark enback from New York aad stay aorta for Portland. Sailed at 2 w- m. fetaamer Lena Laokenbach Iron PorUaaMt- for New York aad way porta. Sailed at 0 , .' as, 8taamr E. H. Meyer- for Portland- Arrived Motor ship BaMnda from Portland foe San Pedro and Saa Diego. Arrived Motorship Booby, alia from Saa Pedro for Portlaad. ' arrived st 10 p. m. Steamer Selma. City from Port land for N.w York and Boston. , Astoria, Jan IS. Arrived at 4 ;80 a. m. Norwegian steamer Hellen from Eureka. - Ar rived at 4 and left up at S a. m. Steamer Chea. H. CrassB from Baltimore and wav porta. Arrived at 6 aad left mp at 7;aOJ aw m. tnited , state cruiser . jjonneetiaat, from Rrsmertoib Arrived st 6 and ktft as at 7 : a. ss Destroyers Rnrna, Casaneay, Dlphr, Farragut. Fuller. Percivsl, , Somen, from Bremerton. bailed at $-.20 a., m. Steamer Senator foe Saa Dieg and way porta. Left tip at 8 a. m. Japanese steamer Or, son Mara and British steamer Ocean . pvtae. Sealed at midnight Swedish Steamer Toiken for Australia. Bailed at 8: 40 a. m.-8toamer Montgomery City for Londoa, via Paget Sound. Sailed at 10:50 a. m Norwegian steamer Lalse Nielsen for Shanghai and Tsingtaa. Ar rived at 1:19 aad left up at 2:30 p. as. Kteaiswr Artigas from Bastoa and wy ports. Arrived at U0 p.- m. Steamer fiaorg L. Olson from. Ban Francisco. Hailed at a. m. Steamer Anne Hanify for Saa Pedro. Left up at, S .v m. fcteasser - Goa. l Olaoa. Arrived at 6:20 snd left so at 9 a, m. Steamer Frank D. Stout from, ban Fraaeawra. -Arrived St 7:08 snd' left UP ftt P. m. Steamer Wm.- A, McKeaney from New York 40 40.01 22- 12.8 25 21. l! 40 10 4.0 20 .$ 20 2.1 12 8.6 16 21. 0 'iji; y , 1 . - rrf .v : tine Building eorapany, 'Philadelphia, The main engines of the' inclosed type consist of two Cramp, Burmeiater St Wain four-cycle matin Diesel engines of the cross-head type, and havo six cylinders, each with a bore of 44 Inches and a stroke of 454 Inches. Each engine is capable of developing continuously 2280 Indicated Borscpower when turning U5 revolution per min ute. To the forward end of each en-, fine is fitted a three stage compressor for supplying Injection air of $60 pounds pressure.- The Californian has four auxiliary engines, . Burmelster A Wayne design, having two cylinder each and directly connected to 5 kw. airect current generators. Hope for saving the lighthouse, at the. mouth of the Willamette Hver. which ha been menaced by. high water,', ha been abandoned by Superintendent Robert W arrack, of th lighthouse dls- -trict and the structure 1 liable to go out at arty minute. The house has been dismantled and heavy guy lines run to the shore with hope of saving a portion of the wreckage. An eight day light ha been left en th struc ture to last a long as the piling holds. All the dolphin surrounding th lighthouse are gone and all piling cut away with the exception of that under one corner, that nearest Post Office bar. Th current has cut in bad be tween the lighthouse and the land and Is making rapid Inroads on the under pinning of the struoture. Fears for tho lighthouse have been entertained for the past few day. At th crest of the fresher In the Colum bia last week tha water cut In at the lower end of the now dik and caused a rapid scouring at the tower end where the lighthouse stands. The keeper moved out several day ago. There Is a permanent light on th outer end of the Jetty, 1200 feet from the Willamette riVer lighthouse. - and way ports. Sailed at T:l a, as. steamer Trinidad for Saa Pedro. ... Seattle, Jun 1$, Arrive at I p. m. ' Japanese steamer Horatsaa Mara from Pan land for Orient Sailed Steamer Edward Luckenbach from PerUeed tor New Tork aad way ports. - Taoorna, June 18. Arrived Steamer Saata Cms from West Coast foe Portland. Baa Pedro, Jan 17. Arrived Stearnsr Daisy Freeman from Columbia river. Coot Bar, Jane 1 8. Arrived and sailad Steamer Admiral Rodman for Portland. Boston. Jane 1. Arrived tHr Ne ponseat from Pacific coast ports. Cleared Steamer Ohioan for Paget Bound and Port land vis New York. Cristobal, June IT. Sailed Steamer Dorh-. fa from Paelfl eot frta for New Tork. Sailed Steamer Steel Age from Prtla4 lor Boston. Ssn Frtnolaco. Jane It (I. N. g.)-Ar-rivsd today: Centralis, from Los Angelas. 12:18 ft. m.; Carlos, from Grty Harbor. 7:6o a. m. SaiUags: None. aTe.aa- ts-a : Santa Barbara....... Sw York. , ..Jans 20 Annett Itolph. ...... Ban rras, ...Jun 30 Shlnkoka Mara . ....Kob ...... .Jane 29 Taewr Mara ... .Seattle Jao 20 Mara . . . . Kobe Jus $0 B. M. Meyer Saa Frsa. ... . Jun 5 I Juha Lukabaoh. ,...Mw Tork .,.aJne2l" Daisy Putnam .......Saa Pedro ..YJun It Cftpt. A. F. Lues.. . .San Padre .. .Jane 61 Tfsst Notus -,.Bunos Aires, . Jun 2 2 Eldorado , ....... .New Orleans. . Jong 23 Michigan . Astwerp ....Jan 2 'J Admiral Farrarftt ... ..S. Die go-Way.. J an 22 BoobyaUft ........ .Ssa Fraa... . .Jsa 22 Kalusao Loadon .....Job t2 Sta l,tr r. . . jn $2 CaUforoisa ...IJew Tork,... .Jane 2 E. F. Luckenbach . . , PhlUdelphie , , J as 2 8 Florence Lackanbach . . Ns w Orleas. .Jan ts Wlllsolo ,.NW Tork..,. Jan it WIUamtto ......San Frsa. .. Jua 24 lean Mar ...... .Uaroraa ....Jane 26 Uoerdlik . ..Rotterdam.. , Jus 26 , Knosvill City Baltimore , . Jun J5 .8an Fraa.... 1 Juns 58 Asnam , .A at warp .....Jun 20 Robin GoedfaUow New Yrk. . . .Jon 1 Remus 1-. .Tfteoma June 28 A.m.riS" ' ' 5,,r TA VVeet Cayot .......Orient ...... Jan $0 Santa, Cras ........ Taeema . .....July t ge'eo ..Nw Orleans. . .July S WlUfftro .... -ifOiwIortt July 4 To EH sari rrea Bsaeuand Tssaeli Frem' fka. Eastern Sailo. ..... .Orient ...... ,Jna 26 Nebraskaa ..New Tork. .. , Jsm Bo Wm. A. MeKeasay. , . Nw Tork.-. .Jan t'6 Liverpool Maru. ... ..Europ .....Jan 86 West Notas , ..Buer.o Ayves.Jan 20 Jacob Lsackenbaah . . . New Orlaan.. June 20 Boadowoso .........Or1t ......Jun 21 Artigas .......... ..Boston .'. . .. .Jan 21 Admiral Bodma ....8. F.-W. . .ua 21 Shasta .. ....Han Pedro ...Jun 21 Chas, H. Cramp, .1. . . Baltimore .. . . Jua 2 1 Eastern Prise ........ Orient ......Jon Ti Ohioaa ........... New Tork . ..Jaa 3 Delros .......... .West Coast .. .Jun 22 lewaa t . ..J.......S. F.-Pdre ..Jan 13 Muntsomary City ...Loadoa . ....Jaa t Ooaaa Priae ...... .Orient .....,Jan2$ Kslomo ...........Europe , ....Jun 24 Tjiksrtnt .......... orient Juns 24" Geo. L. Olson ...... Saa Pedro. ... Jun 24 Florence Loki bach. . Nsw Orleans.. Jus 24 Jtaikya Mara ......frrigat ...... .Jun 23 Frank D. Stoat...... Sail Pedro.. . .Jua 18 Meiwu Mara ...i.iEurop ...... Jun 28 Rosea Mara .. ..... .Enron-.. .. . Jus 2 6 SingagMi Vara. .... Tump .....Jan 26 Eireo ArU4a......Rurop . ,.'.n 2' CaUreralaa ........ Europ . . . . .Jun S6 Wilis .......... .hew York... Jun 2 Oregon Mara. Europ .....Jae2. UWttttt tat " wGsr TsssiM.' ii Bertha '' Bftia California .. ............ .Crown Mill Boadowoeo ....... . leasee-PouoMn ' Eastera Prince ...,....., T eras ma 1 Ha. kstera Bailee , ......... . lamsa peulsta : Haana Nielaon ... . ............ t. Jhns lowaat i . ...... . aeiyuocat Ijoha W. WeUk ............... St Johns. rKaikye Mam ... ....... . Cktrk-Wilsoa IJvarpooi Slang !. ... ........ Meatgomrry Meiwu Mar ................ ..... Glh Sweden Mara ..,.,.. Itfnwy WftpsmA ....... . . .......... . . St.- Helens West Kader Peninsula L. Bingapee Mara North Bnk Nbrakaa x. ............... .St. John U Etren Ariadne ............. tVnlnsul Lbr. ; Multnomah . . . ...... ......... SL Helens ' Shasta- .. - i-.-. .''" il " Westiwrt Jacob Lttckanbach ................ Kelt mft Deerfleld ................. Terminal No. X Ocean Priae ; ... .Terminal No. 4, Charles H. Cramp .Terminal No. 1 Oregon Maru ... f ........ . Peninsula iJbr. . Artigas ... ....v.. .Terminal No. 2 flea. L. - Olson -". 4 . ; ,w"-- -Clftrk-Wilson Prank D. Stoat i .Couch Hellen '......,.... i Astoria La Purisima ...... a,.,. . .... ..Wiiirl Admiral itodmta , t ,.... . . .Astona LIGHTHOUSE AT ... IS ABANDONED , ..