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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1922)
IilVESTOCK. COMMISSION FRESH EGGS AT ' A HIGHER PRICE FRIDAY DAISY Batter. ' CateEx. . Portland . . i;.-. . . , . 46e Saa Franrisee . . . . 46e Chicago 64e Sew York ..4H lo Asgele .....it Seattle ... 41e TRADE 'Egg. Ckeese. Select. Flats. Sic Se 44e 4e Vi S04c Se tie lit 36c 34c Freeh egg ere extremely scarce at this time with corresponding decree of strength in the general trade siboation here and ebe wh through the leading market of the na tion. Perhaps the situation can be best ex plained by the ahowinc of cold itonn bold let ' ef the country August 1 and September . 1. I On August 1 of this year total holdings in storage were 7 210.000 cases, com pared with 7.605.000 cmm September 1. A Jrear ago the August holding were 16, 1 33.000 eases and those of September 1 showed 0.880.000 rsws. Unusually heavy withdrawals of eggs have -heee made from storage throughout tlie nation during the last month or so, indicating the real' shortage of fresh stock. Bids for current receipts here hare been boosted to 2629e a doen, with Henneries at SO & 31c a doen. Selling prices are shown at the advance feported yesterday. Those desiring special information regarding any .market should write the Commercial Ed itor. Oregon Journal, inclosing stamp for re- -p!l. BUTTER TBADR IS VERY STEOXO Tirade in the butter market continues .to reflect liberal strength as a result of the late northern advance. Cubes are firmer to le higher here with best state extras selling st 3is40c a pound. COAST4 IS BUYING 310 RE CHEESE Considerable cheese is being purchased by other coa.pt centers according to announcement by Carl Haberlach, salea manager of the Til lamook association. Puget Sound is reported a liberal buyer at Tillamook despite the over abundance of poor stuff in the North. TOMATO MART COSTIXEES IOW Tomato market prices continue low here' witlr general sales at ZOc to B5c a box. altnongn nominal business is shown abore that. Local stock is in overabundance but tnuch of it has been cracked by recent rains. , PEACH SITUATION 18 . BETTER Much better situation 1s shown in the peaen trade with the present wholesale price at 75c to 85c, rtra higher than some of the retailers are i asking. Crawfords and Elbertas from The Dalles are topping tlie market, while the Willamette valley stock is generally Quoted 10c to 15c below the general market. CK.A B APPLE SUPPLY DWINDLES Iadicationa point to an earlier closing of the .crabapple aeason than had been expected. Present offerings are of ontr fair Toliune with quality farorable and the price around t5c per peaeh box. BRIEF XOTES PRODUCE TRADE Chicken maraet steady for all except light weight hens. Inicks and geese continue not wanted. Limited supplies raspberries at 64; straw- herrie g 3 crate Cabbage continues in oversupply at lglHt pound generally. Country killed meats about stesdy for real; slow for boss. l.fK-l growers not offering potatoes because of poor digging weather. First real lima beans of the season hare been received. SHIPPERS' WEATHER XOTICE Uthr bureau aflvisea: Protect shipmenta during the next S9 hours against the following maximum temperatures: doing norm to cte ettle 70 degrees: northeast to Spokane. 80 degrees; east to Baker, 80 degrees, and south to Ashland. 75 degrees. Maximum tempera ture at Portland tomorrow about 76 degrees. PORTLAND WHOLESALE PRICES These are the prices retailers pay whole salers, except as otherwise noted: , ' BUTTER Selling price, box lots: Cream ery prices Prints, extras. 44es for plain-wrap- tiers. ouoe. extras, ssweuc per iu. , uiuj, lmvta nrice. 2Se per lb. SUTieKrAT roruisa aeuvnry No. 42c 1 grade. 44c; No. etc; no. 1 zona. for "A" grade. CHEESE Selling: Tillamook, triplets. 28 & 29c lb.: Young America. 29iS0c lb.; (...nn trinUM 2 8 24c. Ruiiei tffice. f. O. b. Tiaiamook: " Triplets. 2c; Young America ' and longhoms. 27c Sellinf prire: mock Swiss, fsncy. 3132c; Limburger. 2428c: ,rlk V S 9 ft Rtirsft Buying price. Front street: Car- Teat receipts. Western Oregon, 2 29c per dozen; Eartern Oregon. 24c per dozen; fien ini3iii Mr dosen: Mllaoa price, select. 84X.8Se per dozen; candled. 33e; pullets. 2fc: storage extras, SOc per dozen. EGGS Association selling price: Select. Be: brown. S5o; firsts, 35c; pullets. 39e: erscka 9 An car doBea. t.iv'r pnrLTUY Belling price: Heary fens, 21i22c ir lb.; light hens. 11 m 13c; broilers. Rocks. 21 23c; other prouers, i 20c per lb.; old roosters. 8c; ducks. It 15c lb. - Fresh FfuHa and Veoatebiae box; bananas, 8He: lemons. T.008.M nmf rase: araDefrult. Florida. ( ) : CahfoT- i. i7MltO(l: Beaches. 63&85c; teloupes, 75ell 50; watermelons, 1 H e per lb i ice cream aaeloae. 2 H a lb : hopry dew elona, 8 He; caeabaa, l H2c; Bartlett near 75c 11.60 boil aeedlesa grape. 2.00 lag; Malaga, lie lb. ia lugs; Tokay. SS.00 4 '"beKBTES Blackberries. 11.25 1.50 HS!S!!- JL .a-en figs, white. 8S.o0y8.T5 per box: prunes, 40s ana ov. sv-ia, voa.i aw v" - ONIONS Selling price to retailers: 'Walla. . Walts. 11.23; California. $2.00 per cental; garlic, 10 15c per lb.; green otuoas. 21 9 POTATOES Selling price to retailers: Ore- m fancy. 81.25 1.78 per cental; sweet . nAt.tnM S ae Kc ner lb. VEUETABLES Beets. 40e per doaen . tmnches; cabbage. 2 He per li. ; lettuce, 31.85 al.T3 crate; carrots, 4o per dos. bunches; tamatoet, trefon. 2540e: heraeradieh. 15s lb.; artichokes, ( ) 31.00 per dozen; eaull- ' flower. ( ) per crate; celery. 00 ( T5e per dozen: summer squash, 6c; Yellow Bantaat com. 81.00 sack: cauliflower. 50e 81.75 per ? " APPL1W New crop, (10c 81.S5; Caliror- ni UraTensteins. CODNTRT WEATS Selling price: Ceaa- , lu m 1 5c. hearr stuff less: Teal. tone teiwm o to 10O lbs,) . 15 9 15 He rK beare stuff leas: lambs. 18c per la. ' SUOKKD MEATS Hams. 25 45c lb.; breakfmt bscon. 23 4 5 c. pl?rrsfrt MhnsK MEATS Steer beef. 110 15e lb. j heifers. 11 12c: 8 11c lb. ; UfiiM. .IDHiW ut i " - i . 1 K A t R u. e lh LARD Seine rendered. lBe per lb.; tierce baua, ceaapoaaa. 14 He. BEANS SttaU white. $r.TB:.lraw white. Ti-t sink. 3T.00; liataa, 810.80; oeywn -".Atinai. Ba r s RTCE Japan.' No. 1. es Blue Boee. e H.; New Orleans heaa. a nt COFFEE Roasted. 2l28Hc.R: to acka" er drums. ' SALT Coarse, half ground. WOa. 3lS.0 tea; 80s, 117.83; table dairy. 50a, $2J.50: bsjes, gs.oo e.pa; taacy taaia ssa mi S14 SO: Inaau. llktll. ST5 OAR Ceee. 88-85; freik and berry. 8T.40; yeHow D. 8.80; best granulated. 87.20: extra C. 87.00; goldea C, $1.80. CANNED MILK Tana, 34.S01 bah alaa. at case- aagie. 8. 33 rasa. aAfi rii krnain aib m ft NUTS Wamnta, 84 9 840 lb. I alaseada, tS DUCKS WANTED Conslrn or let ua quote you. Beat Itrtcek ruAmata. CHECKS BY RETURN MAIL The Savinar Co., Inc ih raojn1 st. Portland, ore. INTELLIGENT PRODUCE MARKETING You wtn tret hlhr ratnma far rotw produoa U jrea wiu uaa our new meth- fos peiioro auuppmar auuf proauct exuarkac " . . Write TJa stt Omew ; Wa Wm Ma PlaaaaA ta Tll .Rujby & Co., 21 5 Front SU - rQXTjuurii, ox. , OASfiET St Hyiaaa H. Cokan Home grown watermelons are being offered on the market and -are the first real field ripened melons avail able here this season. Sales ara shown to conrumers at 2 cents a pound. Cantaloupes continue very low priced with sales still at 6 to 10c each for the better class quality. City Commissioner Billow's public market continues to allow stall rent ers on the public market to charge as high as St; a pound for tomatoes when a box of 20 pounds rftay be obtained in moat retail markets at 35 to 60c. Don't forg-et to purchase your re quirements of yellow or Golden Ban tam corn now because not only is the price at the lowest point, but quality is at the best. Consumers are not benefited ty the cutting in price on bunch' vege tables by the market master aa the size of the bunches has been reduced. Cabbage is now at practically its low point ; kraut time is here. Retail prices geeerally show: Butter -Fresh creamery, 48 9 50a. Fish Salmon. 20 4g 25e; halibut. 25e; black cod, 1 5c. Floor Best local patent, 82.00 9 2 25 per 49-lb. aack. . Potatoes New, i 9 c lb. Onions 3 4c lb. Tamhill street prices: Cartota, 4e bunch; string beans, 5c pound : peas, 1 8c lb. : cab bage, 3 He lb.; cauliflower. 25e bead; lettuce. SfelOc head; new potatoes, 2 He lb.; celery. ISc bunch; tomatoes, 5c lb. Corn Green. 1820o doaen; Baatam. 15 20c dozen. Honey Comb, 25c; quart. 85e: pint, 38c. Ec2s Public market. 84c; private stores, 30 36c dozen. Poultry Light hens, 22e lb.; heasy hens. oer 4 lbs.. 2 So lb.; fryers. SOc lb.; broilers. 32c lb. Cantaloup Fancy stock. 5 10c Southern Cotton Is Beginning to Move By Wales W. Thomas Atlanta, Oa.. Sept. 8. Cotton has just be gun to move in volume in the Southeastern states and this has stimulated every line of commercial activity throughout the section. The prudence of planters in discounting by economies the ravages of the boll .weevil on the cotton crop probably is justified in a rather unexpected volume of retail trade. The aatisfactory liquidation of new and old debts by the farmer and the restoration of his ability to make cash purchases is having a sumulatins effect in every section. The largest wholesale dry goods firm here stated todsy that the volume of its business for the last week was the greatest in the history of the company. w York Batter and Egg's New Tork. Sept. 8. (I. N. 8.) Butter Market strong. Creamery extra. 89 M 9 40 He; creamery fin's, 38tt80c: creamery higher scoring. 40fc42c; state dairy tubs. 2B 38 He; Is dels 'rash extras. 2HS0c. Cheese Market firmer. state whole milk special flats. 22H23c; average run, 2 f" 22c; lower grades. 16I&e; Wisconsin whole milk, fancy Young Americas, 20 H 21c; stbate skims specials, 1 5 H c. Kggs Market firm. Nearby white, fancy, 062c; nearb brown, fancy, 44S48c; ex tras 41 48c: firsts. 34 (m 37c. Milk The nominal wholesale price is S2.69 Lewt.. delivered in New York. Official quota tions tmconucuea. Sew Tork Poultry Market New Tork. Sept, 8. N. S.) Tressed Poultry Market steady. Chickens, 25 38c; towis, 19Blc; turkeys, 40 53c; ducks. 20 25c; geese. 15l8c. Live Poultry Market stesdy. Broilers, 28 S) 26c; fowls, 23 (a 27c; turkeys, 23&85e; roosters, 18c; ducks. 22 27c; geese, 17 & 22c pound. Jfew Tork Wool and Hides New York. Sept. 8. (1. N. 8 ) Wool market firm. Iometao fleece XX Ohio, 41 SOc; domestic pulled scoured basis, 0c f l.OO SI. SO 1.33. domestic. Texas scoured basts. fce do territory tuple scoured bJsis, 81.10 "Hide market firm. Native steers, 20c; branded steers, 1 8e. Dried Fruit and Beans New Tork. Sept. R. -(L N. S.) Beans Market easier. Marrow choice, $8.75; red kidney choir, $7. SO. Dried ftuits Maraet quiet. Apricots, choice to ex-lancy, 26Va(Slc; apples, evap orated, prime to fancy, 17 0 19 He; prunes, 30a to 60s, 12 18 He; prunes. 60s to 100s, 7(13c: peaches, choice to ex-fancy, 12H 10c; seeded raisins, choice to fancy, 17 19c Liverpool Cotton Steady Liverpool. Sept. 8. (I. V. 8.) Spot cot ton was quiet today. Prices steady; sales 6000 bales. American middlings fair, 14.04.; good middlings, 13.80: fully middlings, 12.64: middlings, 12.84: low middlings, 12.89; good ordinary, 11.64: ordinary, 11.04. Futures opened steady. Ctilcaro Potato Market Chicaso, Sept. 8. (I. N. 8.) Potatoes Receipts, 24 cars; Wlseohain Cobblers. 80s $1.00; Wisconsin Early Ohioat 70 90c; South Daknte Kerb' Ohio, 9c; New Jersey Cobblers, $1.35; Idaho Rursis, 81.051.10. Xrw Tork Xetal Market New York. Sept. 8,- (L N. a.) Copper, steady; ail positions. 184 13 He. Lead steady; aU position. 6 83c bid. Spelter Steady; aU positions, 6.22 He. Sew Tork Saarar aad Coffee New Tork, Sept (IT. P.) Sugar U- settled. Kaw, s wbs .i ; refined, easier; granulated. 86.30 Coffee No. 7 Rio Santos. 1 5 13 H c. spot, -10 He; No. 4 Xew Tark Potato Market New York, Sept 8. (1. N. 8.) Potatoes fin bulb, barrel or bag), market steady. Ne--by White, B0C$2.S0. 28e lb. : filberts, 20 9 27 He lb.: peanut. 1018c lb.; pecans, 80$ 12c lb.; Brazils. It 22o lb.; cbestaata, Japanese. 22 24c lb. STtM and Shelrflth FTtKSH riSH " Chinook, fresh. 1 9 Me; halibut, 1517e lb.; black cod. 910e lb.: beskek kippered cod. 83.00t basket kippered salmon. $3.00; ling cod, 7Bc lb.; sols, lfrc per lb.; sturgeon. tOt lb.; red snappers. 8c lb. OT8TER8 Eastern, 14.50 gal.: Olympis. 85.00 per gallon. $1.46 quart: crabs, larva. $8.50 doses; saaaU. S- 50 doaea Hops, Wwst and Hide HOPS 1921 crop, nominal. 15c lb. HIDES Calf skina, 12 lie lb.; kips, ft yl0c lb.; greea hides, 6 9 8 lb.; salted, T 9c per lb. MOHAIR Nominal. 20 82c lb. SHEEP PELTS Loa dry pelts. l0c; short pelts, 1 0 lb. ; long hair goat pelte, 10 12c lb.; short hair goat Belts, SOafftOe each. WOOL Willamette valley, mam, 20 SOc; atedinm, 80 82c lb. I fine, 80 3350 lb.; Eastern Oregon Idaho, 387e lb. TALLOW AND URXABK No. 1 tallow. 5 SHc; No- 2. 4 H 0 5; greeae, i0 GAPCARA BAKX 1682 peel. He: 1921 peel, T He lb.; grape reet, e 4a. R, Paint, OH ROPE Sisal, 15lt Uanila. 1$H ) 18c per lb, Vtnr NAn-Jt Bass price. 84.2S to. VH1T LKA1V-.100-5L keg. 12 Ha lb. Ll.N8F.KI OIL- Raw. bbbx. 81.10; kettle boiled. bbi $l IS; raw. cases, tl.tS: belied, i 8 1 S s ellnn. GA80L1NB Iroa bbla.. ig 88c pergai ion. TtRPSNTINS 8 ratios cans, tl.fl gal wnsssr ana aninetea Latest carload faaabee aalea by Baaafko tUTers, wseMa tapraaentlBe f . . b. mill vet ae ia direct aasw to retaiier aad iacladiag aeiling expeeses; . fUOORINO: , High, Lew. Ave. 1x4 No. 2 and bet. .T$54. $5.69 $52.06 14 No. 2 v. g. . . sa.oo k4 N 2 aad bet. 88.00 IiROP 8EDINO: 118 N9.2 and bet .. 42 00 B0AR&3 AND IHIPLAP: IsS 10 ala... 19.50 DIMENSIONS: : 4 12-16 ... .... l.$0i SMALL TlaCB&Ra: 4ali-l ......... 28.59 ' LATH t fv No. lJtiT. . 6.56 6H1NCUCA: 87.06 T.0O 29.00 16,50 1T.50 18.56 t.TJ 7.06 41.06 1$56 l-6 A abistlea 2 4T 15 Total sale hf 21 m0k 4.624,806 (eeV eTCy?. Aav MEN TO BE' BARRED-AS SPECULATORS SPECULATOR IN STOCKYARDS HIT r Mywtan M. Cehea North Portland baa coma to the front as sbsolately prohibiting the epeeulatioa in h re stock by any of the commission men located at the local yards. This is twrbaps the moat important step ever takta here. The specula tive actiraUe fa livestock by com mission men. whue not nearly as serious as many bad be lieved, gave the trade here a baa reputation that was generally ttttderserred. ' Taking the zaattec ia hand, the Portiaad Livestock Exchange has officially gone aa rec ord as against the speculation ia livestock by coibibkwq men at North Portiaad and new rules regarding trade practices by members of the organisation have been adopted aad will beeoae enecQve at the opening ot traoe October 1. The rule have been sent for filing with the United States department of agriculture, packers and atockyards admini&trar tion. The new rules include: 1 No member of the exchange, who is en gaged in selling livestock en commission st North Portland, aha 11 buy. or cause to be bought for his account, any livestock for the purpose of speculation on this market- 2 No member of thia exchange, who is engaged in selling livestock on commsssion at North Portland, shall buy. or cause to be bought, any livestock on this market for pur pose of reshipment and speculation en other msrkets. 3 No member of this exchsnge, who is en gaged in selling livestock on commission at North Portland, shsll buy. or cause to be bought for hie aecouat, any livestock in the country for shipment to market on speculation. 4 No member of this exchsnge. who is engsged in selling livestock on commission at North Portland, ahall -by any agreement, direct or indirect, participate in the profits of speculative shipments to this msrket- 5 No member of this exchange, who is en gaged in selling livestock on commission at North Portland, lhall pay any draft or fcv any manner, directly or indirectly, finance the shipment of livestock to raerket. In regard to solicitors the rule includes: 1 No member of this exchange shall em ploy, or in any manner pay a traveling or a local livestock solicitor, only individual bona fide member or their active resident manager, bona fide stockholders, or an employe of any Portland commission firm, and actively and resularlv employed in the prosecution of the commission business at the Portland Union. Stock Yards, msy solicit business; all ot wuom shall be residents of this market, and mem bers of this exchange. Every member of a commission firm, or employe of such firm in the capacity of either a buyer on the market, or in the country, or as a salesman, must be a resident of Port land, or suburbs. And any such solicitor shall not be permitted to purchase any live stock, to make offers on same, or gnarantee prices, on his own or employer's sccount. 2 Anyone, as above oualified sfter first being approved by the board of director as being eligible, shall be required to register in a book kept by the secrets rv of the ex change for that purpose, and shall register in person, or notify the secretary of his departure, and shall register ia person on his return. 3 It is further provided that no individual, firm or , corporation shall have more than one member out on this service at the same time. The board of directors shall have authority and be required to pass upon the eligibility of all members to solicit, snd no member shall be allowed to solicit until he has first been ap proved by the board of directors to solicit under the provisions of thai rule, and sach approval may be revoked at any time at the discretJoo of said board. 4 Any member of this exchange violating any of the provisions of this rule shall be tinea not less than sioo nor more tnan ouu, and if fin os are sot paid in three days said member shall be suspended until the fine is paid. 5 No member of this exchange, who is en gaged ia the livestock commission business, shsll be allowed to use his partner or partners' em ployes, who are now, or shall hereafter, become rngaged m some ether business, to solicit or in fluence Shipment of livestock to bis commission firm. 6 No one qualifying as a solicitor nball so licit business outside of the city of Portland, except within the bounds of the Portland Union Stock Yards, to exceed 15 days in any calendar month; he ahall spend the remainder of that calendar month in the active pursuit of his calling at these yards. AMERICA LIVESTOCK PltlCES Chicago Hoe 89.76 Chicago. Sept. 8. (L N. 8.) Hogs Re ceipts, 10,000; market 10c to 15a higher. Bulk. $6.90 9 9.65; top, 39.75; heavyweight, $8.00 (9.30; medium Weight, $8.90 9.70 ; lightweight, $9.45 S 9.75: light lights, $9.00 ft 9. 60; heavy packing sows, smooth, $6.88 $ 7.50; packing Sows, rough, $6.50 6.85; pigs, $7.50 8.50. Cattle Receipts. 3000: market stesdy. Beef steers Choice and crime. 1 1 0.51 m 11.00; medium and good. $8.00 10.25; good an "choice. 81 0.40 w i 1.00 : common and me dium. $8.00 (a 9.50. Butcher cattle Heifer. gr. OOWB.o0; cows. $4.00 7.50: bulls. $3. SO 6.50. Canners and cutters- Cows and heifers, JI.25PS.ss; canner steers, 83. T5 4.90; veal calves (light and handy weight), $11. 00 18.00; feeder steers, S50sSOO; steeker steers, $5.00 7.75; stocker cows and heifers, 3.236.35; stoeker calves, $3.50 T.00. Sheep Receipts, IS. 000; market 10c tn 25c higher. Lambs (84 lba. down), $12.00 12.90: lambs (culls and common), $8.00 11.00: yearlings, $8.00 10.50 : wethers. $6.00T.23: ewes, $5.006.50; ewes (calls snd common), $1.00 3.75; breeding ewes. ti.ouun.ou; leader lasnbs, $11. oO 12.TS. Denver Hot 69.00 Denver, Sept. 6. tT. P.) Cattle Re ceipts. 1400; steady. Steers, $6.50 7.73; cow aad heifers, $3.23 6.23; stockers and leeaers, g.ouT.oO; bulla,, $2.80 3.73 calves, $6.00 0 9.00. iHogs Receipt. 200; 10916s hither. sop, es.uu; ouix. s.uows.Bo. Sheen Reemnt. 600 : mtchanMtf tMla $11.50 12.2A; ewes. $4.50 6.60; feeder Ne Seattle He Market Seattle, Sept. 8. (I. 14. 8.) Hog No receipts I or torn cay. Cattle Receipts. 66 calve ' feartfrr. ateeA Prime steers, $7.50 a. 00; medium to choice, $ 00 6 7.00 ; common to good. $5.00 6.00; best cows and heifers, $5. 25 5.75; prime calves, light and heavy, $4.00 i 5.00 ; bulls. Sheep Ne business for ttie day. Omaha Heat 66.10 South Omaha, Sept. 8. Cattle: Receipts, 1600; all classes generally steady; best corn fed beet. $10.30. Hogs Receipt. 6500, 15 to 23o higher; bulk packing grades, $6.50 0 7.00; bulk, 200 to 800 pound butchers, $8.00 6.50; tops, $9.10. Sheep Receipts, 6000; lamb strong to 10c tb 1 5c higher: top Western lambs, 612.80; best naavea, $ls!.U: fed cliuoed lambs. 11.7S 12.10; wethers, $7.50 8.23 ; no choice leeuera aere. t ansa City Hogs 66.66 Kansas City, Sept. 8 (L N. s.) Cat tle Receipt. S0O0; market stesdy. Steers. $8.00 7.50; cows and heifers, $3.50 i.7i, stockers and feeders, $4.30 T. 60; calves, $9-00 10.00. Hogs Receipts. 5000; market active. Rulk of sales, 88.33 8.75; top, $8.80; heavies, $S.ee8.80; light. $H.60$80: mediums. $8.56 8.73. Sheep Receipts, 6006; market steady. Lambs. $12.00 12.50; ewes, $6.75. SanFraftCtsce Haas 64 6 Saa Francisco, Sept. 8. Cattle ; Orass-fed steers. No- 1. 74c; ccnd quality, 7 7e; cows and heifers, 3c; cartes, light, 840; calves, heavy, ot6Hc. Sheep Lambs, 1 1 lli c ; wether. 78Hei ewes, S6c. Hoc Hard, train, weight lOn-lTB. 11 H 12c; ever SOo. 9 010c. POTATOES A1.0SO THE COAST an Fecnetsc awrkct . San Ihrkwirco. Sf4. a. ItT. P.); Onicns Yellow, per cwt.. 8lJtBr.$6. Potatoes Rive, fancy. $1.66 1.15; rweeta, 3 Sc per Ib. Les Anaata Market Lea 'Angeles, Sept. 8. U. N. 8.) Po tatoes: New stock fecal, nea. $ 1.25 1.50; mostly $1.83; rwtrf. l.ot. tonbera Riv ers, $1.76 1.83. Ceattie MertM cattle. Sept. Ontoan- WsiU. l "a. - I'MaUX- Tak-aoa (Jena storage, S4U.Otf 45.06 per , tea: toeaL 14a l aa Bee lb. Wlnatpef WaaaOth Wwmipag. Sept. i. Wheat: , MmaeapoUa, Sept t.W aeat:- Opea. High, r Lew; CTnas. October .4 ..,.? 14, 8 66 6T "4 tkeceaibe . 934 6614 931a 93 H Mar 166 44 161 g 166 H 1064 TflaaeapolU Wbeat Oatlaaa - -;-Opa. High. ln. ... Close. Seftteasbar 104 166 164 ' ' J64H December . 12 1644 102 4k 108V alar . , . 107 W 166. 10TV, letl i mi' u.,11. inn., i' 'ii i'i 1.11 ii. in,,' ii WHEAT TRADE : IS SOMEVHAT BETTER rHIDAT WHEAT BIDS i Tear Bid Rise Age Blae stem Mil i. $1.16 Soft whit 1.66 i. .16 Western white 1.06 le 1.16 Hart winter , l-6i -4. 1.1 Xorthera.priBy ... 1.6S Me 1.16 Western red 1.62 . l.ll (LOIS.) NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS ( Compiled by th Merchants Exchange 1 -t ar- Wheat. Barley. FlourJ Oats. Hay. Portland. Friday 14 3... 3 2 4 Year ago ... 1 90 2. . 9 1 1 2 Seasoe to date. 3533 123 271 :;140 401 Year ago 7534 77 465 282 266 Tacoma, Tours . 43 1- 5 f . . . 18 Tear ago . . . 66 . . 8-1 2 Seaoon to date. 1341 I 31 100 Year a so 2524 55 226 j.32 99 Seattle, Thurs.. IS ... 13 i 1 2 Year ago 22 1 a ; 2 2 Season to date 003 3 503 ;117 297 Year ago... 1184 36 400 j 67 303 Improvement in the foreign and domestic wheat trade during the early Friday activi ties was confined mostly to the territory east of the Rockies, although some betterment was reflected in the Pacific Northwest situation. Foreign markets, were firmer and some what higher with spot and futures paruci patiftg while- Chicago showed a ' degree of strength early with some advance in the future trade. i Europe continues to make purchases of wheat at Atlantic and Gulf ports, but no late trade is confirmed here. Purchases are re ported at the Gulf aronnd $1 pe cental, f. o. b.. which compares with Sl.OSOl.lO re cently paid for elub wheat to Pacific North west growers for tidewater delivery. Natu rally Europe is not keen to pay . the higher price demanded here, and this has 'resulted in a lack of new activity for foreign 'account in this territory. ( While quite fair volume of wheat market trade has been shown st Pacific, Northwest primary - points during the last day or so, business has been confined, almostj exclusively to the club variety to fill orders from Europe received some weeks ago. In fact, exporters here delayed .their purchases so long that their ships hsve been forced to await cargo at heavy expense. This is the reason! why prices on the coast have been at the premium over the Atlantic and Gulf ports. j Flour market continues extreioely quiet Export .business is nil so fsr as neit orders are concerned. Activity In shipping 3s confined to old business, although there Is consider able of this being moved. Domestic flour trade is slow, with indications of farther cut ting in pstent unless whest market does bet ter. This sppliea principally to new crop, as old patent is not plentiful. ' Broom hall cable from Argentine': Weather clear and cool, which is considered s favorable. -The outlook fo the new crop, of wheat is regarded a satisfactory. There has been a faiar moremen. oT corn from tlie interior end port stocks have increased about 750,000 bushels on the week snd now aggregate about 2,000.000 bushels. i. WHEAT Buying price, tidewater track de-lrvery-. Club, $1.00 1.10 per bushel: ordinary bluestem, $1.22; Big Bend bluestkm, $1.23; Turkey red, $1.10 1.16; red Russian, $1.07. DOMESTIC FLOUR Selling price, mill door: Patent, $7.2Q; Willamette valley brands, $3.70 5.83; local straight, 35.43; bakers' hard wheat, $7.20; bakers' bluestem, 17.10: bakers' naatrv. $5.90 rjer bbl eraham. $6.00; whole wheat. $6.20; rye.' $6.60 per bbi. Price for city delivery, lac extra; Subur man. 20c extra. 4 - EXPORT FLOCR Club straight, $4 85; bluestem cut-off, $5.10 per bbi. ' HAT Buying price: Willamette -timothy, fancy, $19.00; Eastern Oregon, timothy, $20.00 per ton; clover. $17.00; straw. $8.00; alfalfa. $18.80 18.50; grata hay. $16.00 per ton. GRAIN SACKS NcaninaL No. i 1 Calcutta. 10c for new crop delivery. Domestic bags. 10c each. i MILLS TCKFS Mill run at mill, sacked. ton lots. 329.09; carload lota, $38.00-; mid dlings, $41.00 per ton. OATS Per ton, baying pile: reed, $30.00; milling. $82.00. i BARLEY Buying price: Feed. $28.00; brewing. S29.00. S FEKDSTUFFS F. O. B. mills :l Rolled bar ley, $3.00; whole barley, $8400; alfalfa meal, $30.00; cocoenut meal, $38.00; cracked corn, $37.00; whole corn. 835. 00J Merchants Exchange bids: ; WHEAT Sep. Oct. $ l.itO $ 1.20 Hart white Soft white Western white . . . . Hard winter .... 109 1.06 . ... 1.09 1.06 . ... 1.03 1.03 . ... 1.05 l.(4 Northern spring . Western red 1.02 1.00 FEED OATS . ; No. 2 36-Ib. naturals 80.00 29.50 S6-lb. clipps 29.00 29.00 88-lb. naturals 32. C 5 32. 00 BARLEY - , ; 44-lb. minimum 28.30 2S.00 40-lb. minimum 27.50 27.50 CORN j No. 2 K. Y. shipment 29.00 !o no Special bids $35.00 bid fot September gray oers; ii.iv Bia lor Western, white. 10 day delivery. Bullish Feeling Shown in Wheat Trade at Chicago ChiCaLaTO KtbCaiL A Thar VMI ' Kflalltala lnt iA Use whtftt trade today. t he rttonffth ah own in Llremonl fatni-M rtfYoi4 age traders with nulUh tendencies, and reports of big export business in Manitoba wheat started shorts to covering. Some of the locals fought the advance but they found it hard to rtne wneat back when they wanted to cover, report that France will hive to imrmrt be tween 60,060,000 and 7 5.000.000 bushels or bread grains this year also tended to in tensify bullish feeling. Primary receipts were over 2,000.000, snd over half of itlias amount was received at the two spring whea markets. Cash wheat premiums were firm i ant No. 8 red sold lc better than the basis for the day before. Minneapolis reported a big demand for cash wheat at unchanged premiums. Spot wneat at Liverpool was unchanged to 2d lower, the decline being ia red winter wheat. There was a good trade on both ,'tsides of the corn market but price showed ljttle change. There was resting orders by longs; who wanted to take profits and who feared an adverse re Port on crops as well sa a break u in the drouth. Forecast is for showery, and cooler weather over the grvmter part er the belt. There was a good demand for corn from ex porter and one house sold 120,000 bushels direct to the United Kingdom, the first pur chases in .thia country in seme time. lata were up with other grains. There was further buying by commission houses with rash interests continuing to transfer hedges. Shipping demand wa slow. ProTiaioDs were neglected. A a easy tone was doe to the tight buying power; Wheat market reacted oa eelltng by North west houses. Market closed unchanged to He higher: September, $1.00;' December, $1.02 14. to $1.02 ; alar, $1.07 to $1.07 H. Y Corn closed H e to He lower; September, 61fte: December, off fee to 57 He; May. 6lc t 61 e. Oat closed unchanged to He higher : Sep tember. 354c; December, 350 to 33 He; Jtfay, 88 He. Lard closed unchanged to 10 lower and rib wnrhaaged. Rang ot Chicago prices trait ffts: repotted by the WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close. fep. . 1604 102 H 100 H 100 H ec .. 102 10$ H - 102K 102 May .4 38 IMS lOTa 107 H CORN j Sept. . 684 62H 6m 61 Ti Dee. .. $S. 36 H 57 674 May .. 61 H 61 61 f 61V. OAT8 f fJepk. v 5H $54 tSH 8.1 '4 pec... 33H 35 A4 SH Mar SSH fiSk 38; 3$Va RTE iefit i lri f T6H Dec 16 - TIH T9H T64 BABLET ; eletnV L ,56 Hea.' ....... . 65 9 1AR1 i Bpt, ,.,.. ...... .,,.t 10$8 Oct. 16 .. 1030 168T aft I Bft . 5Ps, aL a fiT5 Llttrpool Wkaat Hieber UverriAoI ' f!vt. ..6W titmmA- . Kant l 6d hUhtri Dee, i 1U. 14-bisher. ",' ' i i i . i NOMINAL TRADE IN STOCK ALLEY E BID AT LITESTOCK TRADE Hoar. Steers. Lamb. Portland 612.6 8 8.66 $116 Caleaco 9.76 11.16 12.98 Omaha 6.16 16J6 12.86 Dearer $.66 7.1$ 12.2a Kaasag City 76 1SU6 Saa Fruelseo... 12.66 S.66 12Ji Seattle .. 8.66 No market. PORTLAND MTESTOCr BEN Hogst Cattle. Calra. Cheep. Car. Friday 35 897 2 Week ago No Receipts 2 weeks ago 83 21 4 5 2 4 weeks ago 51 ... 21V 3 Tear ago SO 4 S 274 14 2 years ago... 9 242 4 231 . 9 3 yeara ago... 624 T81 121 714 32 4 yeara ago 437 43T 69 1739 35 North Portland bad but two loads in the yards for the Friday trade and one of these went direct to a killer. An line were quoted on a nominally steady basis. In the hog alley there was only a very small supply svailable for the Friday trade, and condition were quiet, with former prices nominally continued. General bog market tang Prime lights $ 0.T5 10.00 Smooth heavy, 230-800 lb.. Smooth heavy, 800 lbs. up... Rough heavy Fat pigs Feeder pigs Stag . t 9.06 9 6.56 8.K I. OO 6.00 O 8.06 8 75 10.00 9.75 (a 10.00 3 00 7.00 Sheep to Kilter A Northern killer had a load of sheep pur chased on contract in the local yards Friday. Recipts for the open market were a mere hand ful or two. Prices were continued on the pre vious basis. General abeep aad Iamb range: Prime east of mountain lambs. $10.00 1 1.00 Choice valley lambs 6.50 10.50 Medium valley lamb 8 00 9.00 Common valley lambs 6.00 9 8.00 Call lambs 5.00 6.00 geavy yearlings 6.00 9 7.06 ight yearling 7.00 9 6.00 Heavy wethers S OOf 6.00 Light wethers 6.00 7.00 Ewes 2.00 9 300 Ne Cattle Arrive North Portland had no fresh ran of cattle in the alleys and some of the Monday s supply remains unsold. Trend appears slow, with former prices continued nominally. General cattle market range: Choice sters $ 7.50 9 6.00 Medium to good steers n. 7 .?5 9 7. BO Fsir to common steers .... Common to fair steers ... Choice cows snd heifers . . Medium to good cows-heifers Fair to medium cows-heifers Common to fair cows-heifers 6.73$ 6.73 4.10 9 3.75 4.509 5 00 3 50 9 4.00 6.60 9 $ 50 2.00 9 6.00 1.50 9 2 00 8.00 9 4.00 8.009 3.50 4.00 9 3.00 9.50910.00 9.00 9 9.50 8.00 9 9.00 4 00 9 6.50 Canners Bulls ..I. Choice feeders Fsir to good feeders . Choice dsiry calves . , Prime light calves . . Medium light calves . Heavy dairy calves . Thursday afternoon Sale STTERS No. 6. 2. 10. 24. 2. 5. Ave. lb. .. 75S . . 760 . .1245 . .1036 . . 885 . .1110 Price ! No. Ave. lbs. i . . 890 1$ . . 1051 1 . .1200 . . 900 . .1043 Price 8.60 4.25 7.50 6.15 6.00 8.85 6.35 4.50 7.00 6.00 29, 6. 5.00 i COWS ..1076 $ 4.50 3. .1120 3.50 8. .1044 3.50 7. . 70 . 956 .1051 . 091 .1046 . 830 4.50 3.00 4.00 4.25 3 75 8.75 , . 886 4.50 6. .. 980 4.23 ..1820 3.73 CALVES . 325 $ 5.50 STAGS . 960 $ 8.75 HOG S 19. 2. 185 475 $10.25 I 1. 6.50 Lambs - $ 7.00 1 8. 9 00 I 27. 6.00 1 4 . EWES 330 $ 8.50 20. 21. 8. 82 66 73 73 67 60 $ 6.50 10 00 10.00 162 $ 4.75 185 $ 5.00 100 3.0 10. . . 149 12... 148 1... 130 4.75 4.50 4.50 BUCKS 1. . . ISO $ 2.50 Friday Morning Sale BTEERS No. Ave. lbs. Price. I No. Ave. lbs. Price. 1 . . . 890 $ 4.75 I COWS .1120 . 848 2.50 I 1 . . . 740 4.00 20... 830 2.00 4.00 HEIFERS 700 $ 2.50 BULLS 617 $ 4.00 HOGS 19. 4 . 21 . 1 . 4 . 2. m- 186. 16. 5, 35. 248 230 239 210 172 160 248 69 $ 9 50 9.50 9.50 10.85 10.00 10.00 12. 12. 12. 5. 1. 2. 246 215 252 96 $90 120 t 9.50 9.50 9.50 10.00 7.00 8.50 9.35 1 LAMBS $10.00 I EWES $ 4.76 I 12 4.00 I WRTHEIIS 128 $ 140 89 $ 12S 116 $ 5.00 $ 7.76 7.00 1 226 GAINS SHOWK IJT FIK8T COTTOJT GIXSIXG BE POUT New Tork, Sept 6. rTae first ginning re port of the season tods showed ginning of 817,171 bales prior to September 1 this year, compared with 43,787 las year, 381,589 in 1920 and 142.625 in 1619, and 1.086,078 ia 1918. The percentages of the total crop ginned to September 1 during the past tour years have ranged from 1.8 in 1916 to 8.7 in 1918. ' In view of this record, the ginning re ported this season does not necessarily con tradict the end-Angust crop indication of 10. 573 bales. On the contrary, the trade was more inclined to consider it an indication of premature opening, which Would mean a khort yield. At the same time the figure certainly showed that the crop was rapidly becoming available and people Who have been inclined to sell cotton on the expected weight of early receipts, probably found eem encouragement in tlie figures, not only a indicating heavy receipts but a aatisfactory price. Both these views were reflected in the action of the mar ket, which first broke under liquidation an then rallied on covering and trade baying. The market 6phed steady at a decline of 5 to 6 point in response to easier Liverpool cables, rallied several points before the eenmia report was issrted and brake ta $20.65 fsr De cember, or about 25 to 36 point net lower. This decline seemed to bring in considerable buying and DececBber soon rallied to $21.84. or 24 points above yesterday' closing quota tions. ... Recovery con tinned in the cotton market today, partly aa a further rebound aa the severe decline of the previous week and partly because' of the generally balUsb interpretation placed en the census bureaa figure. The rally was well maintained during the afternoon, the market leaving off near to the top and tap 86 to 61 fewine on the nay. Prices reported by Qverbecfc eV Cooke Co.: Month. Open. High. Low. Close. January 2106 2163 2084 2158 2168 March star . e a 2114 2118 2104 3104 2176 3102 2168 ... ... 2151 .... -. . . t .... 3140 .... .... .... -2125 2665 2146 386 2143 2117 2173 2095 2164 market, 217. ' June ........ July September . . . . October , December ..... New Tork spot DAIR PftODfCE OF THE COAST Saa Francisco, Sept 8. (TJ. P.l But'er extras, 46c; prim firsts, 42 4 a: firsts. 89c. Egga Brtras. 44c; extra firsts. 89c; extra pallets, 3c; undevised pullets, 19 He. Chute Caafornia flats, fancy. 24 ; firsts. It. Seattle SUrtiet Seattle, Sept, eW Egf-Select tlncfe. ; puiieta, 24c Batters-City creamery. 4c; bricks. st Cheese Oregon tripleta, 23 924c; Young Americas, 28c Lea Aacetea, Sept, 6. (L N. 8.) '-Batter. 46e. Haas- Extras. 25c: ease eeaat a.c rmt lets, 30e- ,. oaltry-'Heiia, le; brnOer, ttfet Tip, LEVI BURGESS IS BACK WITH PACK OF ALASKA FISH Sailing close to time, the bark Levi O. Burgess of the Alaska-Portland Packers' association reached Astoria Friday morning;, 20 days from Nusha cak. She was followed later in the day by the bark Chillicothe, which sailed from Xaknek in 22 days. AU of the salmon fleet from Alaskan wa ters have averaged 20 days on the voyage south. The Burgess - has on board 4158.1 cases of salmon, and the Chillicothe 67,477 cases. The Nushagak and Kak nek pack runs better than those re ported from other sections of the North, vessels arriving at Pugret Sound ports and San Francisco run ning; light. Officers of the Levi O. Burgess re ported that on passing; the Egsglk flats, where the bark Berlin jras lost on May 17, the last of the wreck had broken up. and disappeared. Kgagrik flats are 40 miles from Naknek. On receipt of word that the Berlin had piled up. Warren rushed the Chilli cothe north in tow with a duplicate cargo of that lost on the Berlin. The Chillicothe arrived at the Alaska plant 32 days from the date she started to outfit. WHEAT GROWERS CHARTER ETA MARL FOR SEPTEMBER The Northwest Wheat Growers' as sociation has taken a second steamer for tew crop loading late in Septem ber. She is the Japanese steamship Etna Mam and is eastbound from Kobe. The first craft taken by the wheat growers was the Baltimore Maru. She is now in the harbor and la working bulk wh:at at terminal No. 4. Both cargoes will go to Ku rope. . Kerr, Gifford & Co. are setting the pace for September ships, that firm having four In port at present, with a total of 14,698 net tons. They are the Swede steamship Anten.S3 tons ; -Norwegian steamship Frogner, 3200 tons ; Norwegian steamship Luise Nielsen,N 426& tons, and the British steamship Stathis, 329S tons. This -fleet will clean up around 1,500.000 buahels. With the two for the wheat growers, three for the Northern Grain & Ware house company, one for Balfour, Guth rie & Co. and all space taken for par cels to Japan and the Orient, Septem ber will reach out for the banner month, with exports in sight running up to the 4,000,000 bushels mark. STR. OMMPIAX TO BE USED IX WRECKlN-u WELSH PRINCE M. Barde & Sons, who have taken the contract for tiie removal of the wreck of the British steamship Welsh Prince from the river near Altoona. have leased the stern wheel steamer Olympian to be .used as a wrecking rug and mess house during tlie progress of the work. Living quarters will be con structed to house the entire crew. Bard A Sons have a contract wltn the war department for the removal of the wreck. The bid was for $30,000 and the salvage. In addition to the Olympian two of the shipping board hull now at North Portland will be used In the work. Assembling of the gear is now under way. FLOATIKG LOO LOCATED Lieutenant N. M. Pigman, U. S. N.. in charge of the local branch of the hydrographic office, has issued the fol lowing notice to mariners. Attention is called to the broadcast On a float ing log : "Six twenty p. m., September 2, 1922, log 30 feet long, branches 10 feet adrift latitude 45 north, longitude 124.S5 west. dangerous to navigation. Chart C. and G. S. 5052." Tatoosh Island and Ocean Park radio compass stations resumed serv ice September 7, 1922. SOT1CE TO MARINERS Lieutenant N. M. Wgmsn. U. S. N., in charge of the local branch of the hydrographie office, has Issued the fol lowing notice to mariners : Alaska Clarence strait Caamane point bea con was established August 28 j- is a white slatted tripod surmounted by aa "X" shaped day mark, located on the sou the t most point Port Althrop Three Hill Island light re ported out; will be relighted aa soon as pos sible. Icy strait Lemesurier light reported oat September 1; will be relighted as soon aa pos sible. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT The "Standard Oil tanker Colonel E. L. Drake is discharging fuel oil at the lanKS at wiuonaae. The Japanese steamship Kongosan Maru has shifted to the Portland Flouring Mills company to complete a parcel of flour for the Orient r The steam schooner Ryder Hanlfy Is discharging general cargo from San jrancisco at terminal No. 4. She will toad lumber at St Helens. 4The Norwegian steamship Luise .nciaeri nas msctiargea vsnemai cargo at Astoria ana win oeru at foruand for wheat on Monday. , - POSITIONS OF VESSELS Radio reports by Federal Telegraph give the positions of the following vessels at 8 p. m., September 7: H Weston, Kan Pedro (or Saa Francase. 76 tail tonth of Kan ancico. W. 8. Porter; Port Costa lor Portiaad, 168 mile from port Costa. Frank Hue-, Monterey for Port Casta. 18 mile north of Monterey. Lytaaxi Stewart, Oleum for Portland. 413 Sllles from Portland. Labrea, Ban rYanrlaco tor Ban Pedro, to miles ssitth of Han t'ranciaco. Prank U. Drum, Man Pedro for Honolalo. 1136 miles west of San Pedro. Jacob Lmckenbach, Portland for Seattle, passed Tatoosh e p. aa. Henry b. ttrovc. Ran Francisco for Saa Pedro, three miles oah of San Pranciscot Colombia, New fork for sta Francisco, 1617 miles south of San iraoosco. (By Naval Radio) Algonquin. S3 degrees 33 adnata north, 169 degrees 10 minutes west. , La Veeae, Vancouver for Saa Franeiaco, 40 aules aoata of Vancouver. Jacob Luckeabach. Portiaad for Seattle, passed out Tatoosh 6 p. m. Lapuruima, Port fend for Oleum, 385 Bailee from OieiUB, Aavd, KMskckwim rite for Seattle, SO mile west ot Cape. Flattery. West Keats, Yokohama for Portland. 1676 mile west ef Oehtmbia river lightship. Victoria, Beattla for Noma, 167 miles from Semnle. - West O'Bowa, Portland for Tekobama. 1X6 miles from Cohtmb river. Wast Prospect, Lea Angelea fee Tekobama, 2375 miles from Lea Angeles. 1 HI worth. San Franc meo or Shanghai. 1916 aules west at Saa Fnncisco, . Iwateaaa Mara, Uiiaa for Portland. 1067 miles from Portland. Malm Mara. Alnforkn for Grays Barber. 160 miles from Grays Barber. President Jefferson, Toksa for Sea tile, 1784 miles from Seattle. China Arrow, manila for Baa Francisco. 329T miles from Baa FraaebefJt President Jackson, Seattle far Yokohama, X995 mike from Seattle. LABOR INQCIRY FOR SHEETINGS SHOWN IS DRTOOODS MARKET 5a Trk, Sept. 8.- Baym atecd ready today to leaj oa any bargaia in cotton cieti which showed below the level of pre v Whs o tation. Print aheet were firm aad there was evidence of a Jagg roqolry for sheeting. Siteahle lota were taken ta the gray- goods coa ktractiena, altheogh the trade ewhtme was net sarh. DMsvertes aad baggers weiw per chaeer of heelings, Panama cheeks were steady but sot active, sal being far small lata. Combed yam hMfcaga- were ia demand. ' The slik market wa at rang bat oaiy fairly actiee, aad prices gull rtmata under a aariiy j with Tokohama. , Ti468 at AitorU Satmrtay - High Water J tsow Wtr t :5J a. m. 7.2 feat 1 :41a- m. 14 feet 2 :35 a. m. 7.8 feet 6:11 Piin. 0.8 feet Seaside High water- nine min utes eartier..,v... i- . Seaside Low water II minute earlier. . News of the Port Colonel E. . L. Drake, America a t earner, from Saa rrancisoo, ail. , MAEIKE ALMASAC Wetner at Biter' eewtn Xorth Head, Sept. - Conditions at the month of the river at nooat wind, north, 22 miles; weather, clear; aea. moderate, DAILY KIVEA &EADIBGS 8 a. ., Pacific Time. " Vmatilla . . Albany . . . Salem . . . . Oregon City Portland I-1 Failing. HITEB FORECAST Thai Willanette river at Psrtlabd will re main nearly atatioaary daring the next three daya except as affected by the tide. Vaamtt ta Arrive Teee Prma. . Pa. Toabida Mara No. 1 . Kobe Sept. 6 Mmnesoteu ;., Everett ...... Sept. 9 Steel Worker ....... New Tork . . Sept. 6 Lyean Stewart ...... Ban Fran ... Sept. 6 Kinderduk ......... Vancouver ... Sept. Wapama ......... ..Saa Free. . . . Sept. V Afrika Vancouver . . .Sept. 16 Keculus . v. ....... .West Coast ... Sept. 1 6 Itaja Calif dknia Tacoma Sept, 1 V Santa Malta Baltimore . . . Kept. J 0 Kenator Saa Irtego. . . Kept. 1 1 Boobyaila . San Fran. . . . ."Sept. 11 Koae City . ..Saa Fraa. . . .BepU 1 1 Wahkeeaa ......... Saa Fraa. . . . Sept. 13 West Jappa. Puenoa Aires. Sept. 11 Its City ' Man Fran. . . .Sept 14 Arakan iSataiia .....Sept. 14 Weat klip San Fran. . . .Sept, 14 Maridea . . West Coast. . . Sept. 17 Vassal te Opart VeaseL For. Data. Alaska Itorrisaax .... Sept. 8 Mexican Europe . . . ..Sept, ft Willamette - Kan Fraa .... Sept. 6 Ceorgina Holph "-a Fraa .... Sept. 9 Steel -Worker. ........ New Tork .... Sept. 10 aiinuesoun ...nw York .... Sept. 1 1 Kongosen Mara .....Orient ......Sept. 11 Tasmania, Maru ..... Orient Seit. 1 1 Itegnlus ......... ..West Coast. . .Sept, 12 Senator .8. IMego-way. . Sept. L8 Base City San Fran. . . . . Sept, 1 4 Vessels m Part Vessels. Berth. Alaska Harvey Annistoa City Terminal No. 1 Baltimure Maru. Terminal No. 4 Coienel S. L. Drake, .......... .Willbruge Daisy Putnam 8U Helen Flkvel ...Tongue Point Frogner . Astoria Oergioa Rolph .................. .Albers Kongoraa Portlind Flour Mlila Mexican .uiobe Monugiie Innwa-Poulsen lljder Hanify ....... 4 .... . .Terminal No. 4 Stathis ...O-W Doek Tasmania Maru Terminal No. 4 Torrey ; ....Port Flour Mills Tenpaisaa Maru ..North Bank Tokofuku Maru- Peninauia Lbr. Tofuku Maru.-. Peninsula iJie. Uanrt Maru Columbia City Welsh City .u .lnman-Poulseo Willamette .at II leas AT WORLD'S PORTS AotoHa, Sept, . Railed at 4 a. m., motor ahip Bahinda, tor San Franeiaco and San Pedro. Arrived at 6 a, m., bark Lett O. Burgees, from Nushrask. Sailed at 7:66 a. m., lightliouse tender Mansanita, for aea. San Francisco, Sept, 7. Arrived at 3 p. m., steamer Kentuckian, from New Tork and Way ports, for Portland.- Arrived At 2 -.p. m., steamer Kose City, from, Portland. Sailed at 2 p. m., steamer Pleiades, from Portland and Paget Sound, for New Tor and way porta. Sailed at 7 p. m.. (teanrer J.pthe, from Pert land, for west coast porta. Sailed at T p. m., teamer -Willpolo, from Poruand and Pueat Sound, for New Tork and way port. Astorta Bcpt. 7. Sailed at 1:26' p. hi,, teamer Blue Triangle, for Portland, Maine, via Puget Soaad aad way port. Arrived at u and left up at 16:66 p. m.. teener Col. K. L. Drake, from Saa Francisco, Sailed at 9:80 p. a., steamer La Purlsuna. for San Franeiaco Tatoosh, Sept, 7. Pasaed In. steamer Jacob Luckenbach, from New Orleans and Port land, for Seattle. San Pedro, Sept. 7. Arrived, steamer Ce Iiln. from Columbia river. Sailed rtn, Banti. m. for fjplumbia Hver. Arrived. nminer adhhi jtoipo, (rem Portland, via Ban Francisco. Coos Bay, Sept 7. Arrived at 6 a. to., steamer Admiral Goodrich, from Portiaad, for San Francisco. forNp".rtnd: fiPl 7StUW!- tl. Balboa, Sept- &. Sailed, steamer Lytiie, fTom Keiv Orleans, for Porthma. Bailed, steamer Santo Barbara, from New TarkTfot 8 Arrived. BriUsh steamer Carmarthenshire, from Portland Melbourne. Sept. 4. Arrived: Japanese teamer Melgea Maru. rfom Portland. iJl.e.w.Twki Bwt' T- StUe. British kteamer Oothiestar. for Portland. ir.K2Sfhm' f' Arrived. steamer rn'1'r' fr2 Bhangliai. for Portland. San Francisco, Sept 8. Sailed at 7 a m., steamer Tiger, from Portland, fur New tot linmingham. Sept 6. Sailed Jaoanes mer Hox.n Maru. from Portland. foTlloV v'???- '-r,4iL Rritish steamer Bandon HaJL from Pacific eoast porta, for Itfli S?? from r.S2S?-eJt B-r-U'4. British steamer I fof Kotm. way porta, , "r" from Portland, for IVew Tor Portlor ISm tnm rrcus Hook, Sept, 7. Passed, steamef rilr from Bosto- tor Pnget Sound iuU rJZ'l&K"- Carmeathshlr. for Seattle: Eagle for Seattle via Portland ?, cUl via(,rtund Balboa PLX: Juuv ff Avaamcaith. vi Ptmind bailed: Lydia for Seatti BanSr 5 ArrlT4: rt from San Pedro, Sept 7. ArrltM- n.MM t"aTm. uahagaa. thence Aagwst lei Aberdeen Sept; 7. Arrived: gaa Jacffita from entara. 7 a. av; Avatea tram sn P lllp.V- Saa feJL4ia?t.tjArer!e4. Mantle Mara .... j j JJ.T. IT" ' ".! sioeo from Ioc for drtlx-lt. 8 a. m. Passed: La Teaaa f i:r ""wa. 13 B a. m7 rssaed, sept 7: Arakaa from Vursaw Barevia r.' r-.rr" . rT ancover lot i 7i " aaia i or Manila. 6 10 p. m.; Canadian freighter for Port Sada R tSif Ft ae aVaaastenl. - MX a a - El JBegnae; T:l8 ' f- CT" : Besst Dollar 6 p. nT 1 "J Taa ' taagea. Taeetua Sett. I. Arrived: Edna frnm Be. title. a. PresWent Grant f m baa ttlt 7 am. Arrived, Sept Ti UtsslT SZtitoT t't.lL -akaweatrl. Seattle. 8 P. n. ; Phyflw frM Saa Francisco. 10wmV: Wui" lor SanPedr?. Ba6 Franeiaco. Sept 6. Arrived, gfaefct, Nortli COLUMBIA viKTumg USSB S3 West KfekU...... Oct 1st TOSroitAm-A. fOi. vSSB S3 Montague. .....iiept. litis 1 Vor l-atea space, TRAFFIC tol-iSS Bear BroaAway Ul: mw bHvee -fe.' Tsasp. 28 6. 6f-w-l f.'t I 41 36 1.6 6 79 1 46 SO 1.7 6Q.ww, 2 j , 44 12 1.8 o;.Ovi. . . .1 13 4.6-a.si.eu 66 T AO WHEAT MEfi FEAR OF GARS I: Sokaoe, ' Wash,, i Sept ' i. Heavy losses owing to lack ot sufficient cars to raove the wheat and grain crops, threaten Northwest growers and the situation promisee' to " become mora serious when the big movement ot wheat starts, according to Walter ; J.. Robinson, manager of the Northwest Wheat Growers association. Robinson returned Wednesday night after a sur vey of wheat districts of central Ore gon, northern Idaho and eastern Wash ington, "The Northwest association has been fortunate thus far In getting cars to haul wheat to Portland, for shipping abroad.". Robinson said. '"But one pri vate concern, which has a shipping contract Is experiencing difficulty and Its shipment will probably be delayed several days."' - . The wheat yield in the Camus Prairie and Palouse districts Is about SO per cent of last year's average, Robinson said. . '; ... r:; ;v: "In the Palouse country," said Rob inson, "The 'fields are spotted, some yielding - as high as 40 bushels and others 10 or it" , v Charter Issued to Bank of Wheeler Salem, Sept. . A charter, was leeued Thursday to the Bank of Wheeler. Til lamook county, according to P. C. Bramwell. -state superintendent of banks. The new institution la capital hsed at $15,000. A, C Anderson Is pres ident and P. M. Arnold is cashier. The' neiabank -has taken over the building end equipment of the Nehalem Valley -bank; which failed several months ago. ACADEMY OPKNS TKltal Baker, Sept." f. -St. irYancls Academy opened Its fall terra Tuesday with a large enrotlment. from Manila, at 3:40 a. m. : Canadian Farmer, from IK-ean Fell, at 6:40 a, tn.; Necanicum, from Brookings, at B a. m. r Tfaeeler, from cruise, at 6:30' a. m.r Boohyallg, from Los Ancele. at. 8:85 a. ra. Sailed, Tiger, frtr New Tork, at 6:46 a. m.t Orient 4'lty, for Portland, at a a. m.; ltauraki, for Vancouver, at 6:1 Oa. m. . Seattle, Sept. 8. Arrived: Brae Triangle, from New Tork via Portland, noon- Jacob Luckenbach, from Mobile via Portland. 4 a .m ; Minnesnua. from Tacoma, noon; Toynkg tarn. from Robe,- noom; Itorothy AlexandT, ircnt Ban IMego, 6:03- a m. j Pmtesilau, from Ta coma, a a. m. Sailed: Tekobama Maru, for Hongkong," lu a. m.( Admiral Mchley, for San Francisco S A 6 a. m.; mntorship Kennrcott. for New York, 6 a. m. Arrived, 7th: North land, from Tacoma. Sri A p. m.; Mtee! Scien tist, from Sverett, 8:86 a. m. Sailed. Tth: Hednndo, for New Tork, T p. m. ; Prnvideacia, for Santa Rosalie. 6:25 p. m.; ChUliwack, for British Columbia ports, 4:16 p. m. Ketchikan. Sept, 7. Sailed; Jefferson, southbound, 1 0 . at. . Liverpool. Sept. 3. Arrived : . Tuscaloosa, from Seattle. Arc You Going to EuropmT Or th Orient? " Or Around thm WortdT. Why not get experienced snd aveou rate Information from one who has traveled eatenaively (og tam .beaaXit Sesart teasnhrn fteaervatlosa - Ticfceu JJTeaa , - DORSEYB. JpLAJTAGEm '. JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU te BKOABWAT. pobtlakih oju Fkese jBArtkan II 7t . TCBMSHIr SENATOR" am trem Munlateal beet Ne. 1 evednstsay, Sapt. 16th, 10 A. MH n6 t 6 vary kvadnda Thereafter tar -San FRAneiec) LOS AMOCLKS SAN OIBOO , 'PKetKL NOW MS) TeTlr -i tXCWMtlON FARES 6n Frknersae ......... .660.66 Le Anaele .......... .674.09 Baa Dieeo... .......... .681.BO iwsti, vrrius , u 161 60 ST COR. STARtt " i, PHORa BROADWAT S481 Astoria and Way Points f St r. Ceorgiana ' Dally, Except Fridy,8:36 A.M. Night Boat Daily. Except . Sunday, 7:30 P. M. Fare to Astoria lf One, Way - $3.00 Rotind Trip Week-End Round Trip $2.50 The Dalles-Hood River Steamer 8ertte6 - Daily, Except Sunday, 7:15 A; M. : Fare to Th. Dalles $15 Hood River $1.00 Tk rlarltlne TransporUtba Co. Broadway 6114 . Aidtr BU Bock 11 - - - AUSTRALIA HtW ZtAUlRB . ARO SOUTH SEAS Vm Tahiti and Ras-atenaa. ' mall an4 Passes. . tee aerviee frm 6a rraoaUaa Bar .. mm av Peasfle Tatar sth See, tfw ZMland, Aug. ,s, rim viae . VHIOH. 6, OO. OP MEW Z 6 ALAMO -' ft CaHfertile St, ban Fmneise PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY unitea istatee uovermnetit Bhlpe : SHORTAGE SMITH V lliAttT TJIIGHT beBTICE WITHOUX , ! IJtASSSHIFM EKT BETATKES . aad. ... , T0V0HJ3IA,J KOBE, SRAirOflAl, TAKUSAA i fTIeatalal alAImKwT T USSB S3 West Kalr......J?oT. i,t iTftlcn-o. nr aittt a tISSB S3 Eastern eSallor.Oet. Ittb etc, apply, to DEPARTJ'ZNT et Traee iil&g.