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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1914)
THE . MORNING- OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER T. 1914. 15 A WIN SHIP S LOADING Reported Sea Battle Off Val paraiso Brings Confidence. TWO SAILINGS DUE TODAY Several Vessels Xearly Kcady to Go Out and Long Ust of Chartered Boats Is Due to Arrive Here Shortly. transactions with Alaska will be ma terially increased. Preparations for dispatching; grain carriers continue without abatement despite a German naval victory off Chile about a week ago. Another en irBmfnt. renorted of f Valparaiso, in which British and Japanese vessels have engaged the German fleet, may slier the complexion of conditions on the Coast so there will not be any fur ther apprehension about sending food stuffs to the United Kingdom. The Norwegian bark Marosa leaves for sea this mornins in tow of the steamer Shaver and tomorrow morning the British bark Invercoe is due to tart for Astoria with the assistance of the steamer Ocklahama. The Jap anese tramp Kongasan Maru is-due to leave port today for the Orient with a full flour cargo. The Queen Elizabeth is to finish early In the week and by then the British steamer Oristano should bo ready with a load of wheat and oats to depart. The latter was entered at the Custom-house yesterday and her manifest Knows that when she discharged Euro pean cargo here last month she carried over 411 bars of iron and 338 bundles f Irnn with nne caSA of class, which lwill be unloaded. The ship went to the Eastern & Western mill to be lined for grain and is to load at the North Bank dock, the Northern Grain & Ware house Company furnishing the cargo for Strauss & Co. The wheHt cargo of the Marosa mounts to IIS. 599 bushels and is val ned at $123,258 and the Invercoe is loaded with 87,217 bushels, worth $95,- 840. The Kongasan Maru will have close to 4500 tons of flour. The British steamer Barrington Court, from Fensa- coia, is looked for hourly in the river and the first of the week the British steamer St. Hugo and the British rteamer Lowther Range should be on hand. Others listed among steam ton nage that will be along in close order nre the Eeclesia Kelbergen, Queen Kutrenie, Quito, Strathallan and .Usher. The French bark Desaix and the Nor wegian bark Urania both towed to sea from the lower harbor yesterday, favorable conditions prevailing, and there are no grain ships held inside. ST. PETERSBURG COMES MERE New Russian Lino Names Second Steamer From Via Jivostock. Shippers awaiting the coming of the first steamer to Portland of the Rus sian volunteer fleet are wondering if her name will be changed, as it has been announced that the St. Petersburg has been listed to follow the Novgorod. The latter proceeds only to British Co lumbia and Puget Sound and is due next week, but it is understood that Portlanders will have cargo for the Ft. Petersburg billed to . firms at Vlndivostock. , Since the Czar of Russia ordered the name of the Russian capital changed from St. Petersburg to Petrograd im mediately on going to war with Ger many, it 1s assumed that the steamer ftt. Petersburg will also be but a mem ory and when she reaches this Coast It will be under th9 name of Petrograd or some other. It Is said that the company has arrange to transport a number of Russians from the Coast to Vladivostock and 125 reservations have been made. The fact the cargo of the Novgorod was booked soon after it was made known here that the schedule would include Portland prevented her Itinerary being carried out. As the company will not call at Ori ental ports, except Yokohama, when Vladivostock cargo is not available, it 3s not expected the service will have any effect on the business of the Royal Mail from Portland. The Merioneth shire, of the latter line, is to sail Mon day and the Den of Alrlie, inbound, sails from Vancouver, B. C, for Port land this evening. News From Oregon Ports. COOS BAT, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) The steamship George W. Elder ar rived this morning from Eureka at 6 o'clock and sailed for Portland at noon, having a fair passenger list. The steam schooner Navajo sailed from North Bend today at 11 A. M. with a cargo of lumber from the North Bend Lumber Company mill. The Breakwater sails for Portland tomor row. The steamer Redondo sails for San Francisco and San Pedro tomorrow at 11 o'clock. ASTORIA. Or, Nov. 6 (Special.) The tank steamer Washtenaw arrived this morning from California with, a cargo of fuel oil for Portland. The French bark Desiax and the Nor wegian bark Urania, both grain-laden for Europe, went to sea this afternoon. The steamer Sue H. Elmore sailed this afternoon for Tillamook with gen eral cargo. After taking on lumber at Wauna the American steamer Atlantic sailed today for Boston via San Francisco. . A ship was reported outside last evening, but it proved to be the schooner Inca outward bound. The steamer General Hubbard ar rived last evening from San Pedro, and will load lumber at the Hammond mill. The steam schooner Northland came down the river this morning and went to Knappton, where it will finish load ing lumber for San Francisco. She ex pects to sail Saturday evening. The steam schooner Quinault arrived this morning from Southeastern Alaska with canned salmon and general cargo for Astoria and Portland. The steam schooner Celilo sailed this morning for San Pedro with a cargo of lumber from St. Helens. The steam schooner Multnomah sailed today for San Diego with a cargo of lumber from St. Helens. The steam schooner Johan Poulsen sailed today for San Francisco with a cargo of lumber from Portland, St. Helens and Ostrander. FLORENCE, Or- Nov. 6. (Special.) The gasoline schooner Patsy arrived from Portland yesterday and Captain Galbraith reported 14 feet of depth at bar three hours before high tide. SHIPS' SCHEDULES FIXED URBAT NORTHERS AND NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME ANNOUNCED. Special Trains to Connect With New Vessels at Astoria and Rates to South Are Reduced. Announcement of the time and fare schedules that will govern the opera tion of the Great Northern and North ern Pacific steamships between Flavel and San Francisco was made yesterday I Santa Barbara. by the local representatives of the Great Northern Pacific Steamship Com pany. The new schedule will take er I S :30 P. M., steamer Atlantic, for Boston, via ' San Francisco. I San Pedro, Nov. 6 Arrived Steamer Sls- l rum v. o: u m uia j-j ver. Coos Bay, No. 6. Arrived at 6 A. If. and ailed at 2 P. M-, steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Eureka, for Poryand. Sailed Steam er Navajo, from Portland, for San Fran cisco, San Francisco, Nov. 6. Arrived at 10 A M., steamer Temple E. Dorr, from Portland. Sailed at 1 P. M., steamer Rose City, for Portland; at noon, steamer Yucatan, from San Diego, for Portland; at 3 P. M.. steamer Santa Cecilia, from New 1'ork, for Portland, via way ports. Astoria. Nov. S. Sailed at 2:13 P. M-, schooner Inca. for Iquique. Arrived at 4 P. M., steamer Gen. Hubbard, from San Pedro. San Francisco, Nov, ti. Arrived Steamers Temple E. Dorr, from Columbia River; Queen, Colonel B. L. Drake, from Seattle; Falcon, from Port Angeles. Sailed steam ers F. S. Loop, for Puget Sound; Yucatan, for Astoria- Rose City, for Portland; bark Le Roux (French), for Gloucester, England. Seattle. Wash.. Nov. 6. Arrfred Steam ers Admiral Schley, Olson and Mahoney, from San Francisco; Dolphin, City of Seat tle, from Southeastern Alaska; Shideuoka Maru (Japanese), from Hongkong: Congress, from San Diego; Gorwin, from Nome. Sailed Steamers Governor, San Ramon, lor Ban Diego: bark "William P. Frye. for United Kingdom. Marconi "Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M., November 6, unless otherwise desipnated.) Atlantic, Portland for San Francisco, i miles south of Columbia River. Columbia. Ran Francisco for Grays Harbor, off Cape Mears. Kl Segur.do, Richmond for Vancouver, 16 miles from Vancouver. Governor, Heattle for Sao Francisco, five miles west of Point Wilson. i.eelanaw. isanaimo tor aan wiegu, miles from Nanairoo. Nome City. Everett for ban rrancisco, on Mukilteo. Pan Ramon. Seattle for San Pedro, 3 miles north of West Point. Sonoma. Fan Francisco lor fayonej, o.o miles out, November 5. wiineimina, x-ionoiuiu tor can r i miLi.i,v. 1610 miles out, November fi. Hyates, Hilo for Baa Francisco, 1372 miles out. November 5. Hllonian. Seattle for Honolulu, 1139 miles from Cape Flattery, November 5. 1 Ventura, Sydney for San Francisco, 2248 miles out. November 5. Santa Cecilia, San Francisco for Portland, 25 miles north of Point Reyes. "Yucatan, San Francisco for Portland, 29 miles south of Point Arena. Barge 01. Richmond for Ventura, 226 miles from Ventura. Farragut. San Francisco for Seattle, oft Russian River. Queen, San Francisco for' San Fedro, oft Pigeon Point. Argyll, Seattle for Oleum, SO miles north of San Francisco. Roanoke, Portland for San Francisco, 13 miles south of Point Arena. Buck. Monterey for Everett, 18S miles from Monterey. Enterprise. . Honolulu for San Francisco, 240 miles out. Rose City, San Francisco tor Portland, 20 miles nnrtVi nr Point Arena. Santa Rita. Port San Luis for Seattle, 84 miles north of San Francls'.ii. Atlas. Seattle for San Francisco, 139 miles nortn or Ban Francisco. Admiral Dewey, Seattle for Ran rranclico, 45 miles north or Blunts Reef. Navalo. Coos Bay for San Francisco, miles nurh rtf fane Blanco. Klder. .Coos Bay ror rortiana, live mnes south of Yaquina Head. Richmond. Richmond for Seattle, 290 miles north of Rlrhmond. Coronado. Aberdeen for San Francisco, miles south of Cape Blanco. Asuncion. Portland for EI begunao, lu miles east of Point Concepclon. San Juan. San Francisco for Balboa, soa miles south of San Francisco. Damara. San Francisco for New York. 84T miles south of Pan Pedro. Georplnn, San Francisco for New York, 111.1 miles south of San Pedro. Arollne. San Francisco lor ban Fearo, orrj WHEHT TRADE HEAVY Demand Is Strong and Prices Are Advancing. SALES OF CLUB AT $1.16 made by Jobbers as to the course of the I Coast market. Bank Clearlnes. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as xoiiows. Clearinrs. Balances. Portland ..$2,130,277 61S5.1S0 Seattle .i.wy-i.ao aso.wj Taooma . . 832.099 B7.807 Spokane 700.083 4a,Tll LADD & TILTON BANK Eatavliaaesl XS3SV PORTLAND Grata, Merchants' K Wheat MARKET Floor, Feed. Etc QUOTATION!. Ked Russian l''nrt v-1 YIfl ninnsreK TTandn on F,asi9 Bran Oats No. l white feed Barley , No. 1 fed Brewina- ........ of $1.18 and for Spot Bluestem, $1.20 Is Bid in Interior. Futures Are Hilier. Bid. Ask. . l.ist. 9 J.i . 1.17 1.19 . 1.14 1.15 . l.oa 1.10 . 1.11 1.13 . 29.23 20.30 . 25.00 25.00 . i;.".."0 20. oO . 21.50 2J.00 . 22.1 -3.50 Capital and Surplus S2.000,000 Commercial and Savings Deposits (30 FROSTS HURT WHEAT Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. 4.JA A HI a 5 r.tt B.K1 A Xt 11 f .. feet when the great ships make their 2:41 P. S.3 feet10:15 P. M 0. foot initial trips, March 16. According to present schedule the Northern Pacific will leave San Fran cisco for the Columbia River at 10 A. M. March 15 and arrive at Astoria the following day at noon, completing 2 6-hour run. The Great Northern will make the same time by leaving Astoria at 1 P. M. March 16 and arrive at San Francisco at 3 P. M. the following day. Bach steamship will leave Its respect ive port on March 17 and sailings on alternate days will continue for the re mainder of 1915. Special trains will connect Portland Colombia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Nov. 6. Condition of the bar at S P. M.: Sea, smooth; wind, south, 21 miles. WOOL MARKET IS STRONG Fine Grades Are In Demand From ' Manufacturers. BOSTON, Nov. 6. The Commercial Bulle tin will say tomorrow: Thn wool market has maintained the and Astoria to supplement the steamer strong tone which baa been in evidence for service, a train leaving Portland at 9 several weeks and for those wools wmcn A. M. on the days of sailings. . In Cali fornia steamer connections will be made with San Diego and San Pedro. The fare schedule will be divided into these three classifications: First- class, 20; intermediate, $15, and third- scarce, class, $10. Each of these fares includes meals as well as berth. These charges are midway between the present rail rates and steamship rates between Portland and San Francisco. The Great Northern and the Northern Pacific each will have accommodations for 856 pas sengers. have -been in especially keen request the strength of the market has been accentuated. Fine wools are In oeter position, witn considerable purchase of staple by a leading manufacturer. Foreign wools are in good request and The boom in the Northwestern wheat market continues. Prices were ' shoved higher yesterday and the Merchants Ex change' saw the largest day's business since It was established. Prices offered and paid In the country were even higher than those prevailing here. At the noon session of the Merchants Ex change (0,000 bushels of wneat changed hands, and much more than this would have . been taken had It been offered. The largest business previously done on the. ex change was on August 19, when SO, 000 bush els were sold. Yesterday's sales in detaL. were as follows: 25.000 bushelM Decern her riluestem . . . B 1.20 6,000 bushels January bluostem . , .. . 1.2H4 5.000 bushels January bluestem 1 1 lo.OOO hushela Inst half .Tan. bluestem 1.23 5.000 bushels November club....... 1.14 j 5.000 bushels December club 1.16 6.0OO bushels December fife 1.12 V 100 tons shorts !!. " 100 tons shorts 23.UO - 100 tons shorts , 23.25 May bluestem has been sold at $1.25. but for; January delivery 31.23 paid- yesterday is the highest figure for the current move ment. No spot bluestem was sold during the session, but a bid of Jl.lSVi was made for 10,000 bushels. . An offer of 31.11 was made for 10,000 bushels of red fife, but there were no takers. The sale of spot club at $1.14 Mi represents a halt cent ad vance over Thursday's price. The country markets were even more ex cited than the city trade. A large lot of club was sold at "Walla Walla at equal to 31.16 here and forty-fold sold in tho interior at equat to tl.lS coast. For bluestem. prompt delivery, farmers were offered on the basis of 31.20. Exporters and millers were in the mar ket strong. At the same time it was ac knowledged that the prices ruling here had got beyond the actual export value of wheat. The export value of club, based on yesterday's cargo and freight market, is only $1.13 f. o. b., and this does not provide for a profit on the transactions. From this it is evident that the buyers at this end are operating in anticipation of a further foreign advance. The cargo market was very firm. There have been offers on the other side of 49s for elub. 4 3s 6d for shipping bluestem and 60s for milling bluestem cargoes. The record price heretofore paid for a Pacific Coast cargo was 46s 3d. Not only are the European countries In the market for wheat, but two cargoes of milling bluestem were sold yesterday to be loaded on the Sound for South Africa. There have been inquiries on the market for some time past from Europe for flour, but it is stated positively . that no sales have been made since those last reported. Local receipts in cars were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour OaLs Hay Monday...;.'.;' 15 17 14,-. 18 ' 10 Tuesday. .... 13 16 10-16 Wednesday.... 94 7 . 6... ' 11 9 Thursday HO' ' "- 14 -."13 5 Friday 96 10 . 13 12 g Year ago 84 4 13 8 Season to date. 7929 761 1030 . 954 . 812 Year ago 7674 1262 Zi 844 1084 All quotations for prompt delivery. futures oats. December. ..a.uu uiu, asked: January, $30 bid. Wales orinted In another column. ' M1LLKEED Spot prices: Bran. $23.j0ff 4 nor ton. shorts. S2&.5uiS2a: rolled bar- FLOl.'K Patents. $3.80 per carrel. I . , - r r : J i r straights. Jl.bu; graham. $3.40; wboi. MrUeilllllB UTOD OclIU IU DC tUHK Whole 9M .per ion; craciteo. n.r ion xl A jl Eastern Oregon iimomx. ' " 15.50: grain hsy. $10jrll; altaUa, $12.5UW li.iiu.. valley timothy. tnit. Fruit aid Vegetables. Local lobbinK Quotations: IKOPlLAL FRUITS U ran sea. 33 S 3.50 per box; lemons. S5tf&.00 per box; baoanas. w 4 Vic per pound; grapefruit, Florida, w . o , pineapples, tc per pound. VKliK T A BLE6-Cucumbers. BUISSOc per lor.; eggplant, 7c per pound: peppers, TrrK 4rlrjint In SinitA of T.ii-htrr 2er pound; artichokes. uc per dosen : toma- I toes. euOc per crate; cabbage. c per Demand Prom Fjmorten Cot Seriously Damaged. CHICAGO MARKET HIGHER pound; peas. 10c pr pound; Deans, ti&locl br oound: cAlerv. Dar ouzeu: caull- I Itower, 40375c per dozen; sprouts. So perl pound. Mead lettuce. It 2 per crate; pumpaiua, lc Der nuund' naiiaali. le ter Dound. GKEKN KRUll'S Apples. &5c1.50 per box: cuutaiouDus. Sloxl.OU .Per cratw; ca- saba- 1 '.'. 1 5,ti m.r fiaun: Dears. 311.0O: grapes, 7,jciap1.10 per crate; cranberries. Khfa-KAO wr hjirrni. POTATOES Oimoh. " SS:i$l per sack; sweet potatoes, to per pound. u.NiujNa xeiiow, soqyauc per sac. Dairy and Country Produce. Locar Joobiuz ouotatious: KtitiS FrM.'i ll:-iriii. ranch rase cotmt 37V5C,- candied. 40ii42',ac: storage, 27 3tc: fresh Kaslern. :,.1(fi Al i;c POULT KY Hens. llifeW14c; Springs, 12V4 Sfloc: turkeys, young, 17&lSc: aressea, 17'4&20':: ducks. lOinltc: geese, 10a12c toUTTEK Creamery, prints, extras, 34 tee per pound lc case lots: tea more in less than case lots: cubes. &Oc CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers' buy'.nt I be inferred price. -14 ac per pound 1. o. o. cock rori- ianu: xoung Americas, loftc per pouno. VEAL Fancy. 12&.12Vsc per pound. PORK Block. lifij.lVtc per pound. ering by Shorts In Provision Pit la on Large Scale. Leonard Orchard. Grants Pass. 1 car cattle 1 car hefts and sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Wt. Prlce-I Wt. Price. Scows.... 068 $4,601 42 hoss 173 $7.05 Scows..., IIL'2 6.00! 20 hogs.. .. . Ull 7.10 4 cows.... V. 5.001 S5 hogs V12 7.10 4 cows.... 11.17 4.50 3 hogs :16S .! 1 heifer... 090 6 .2,113 hogs. 1S5 7.10 4 steers... 095 .'J lho 340 0.10 13 hogs lO'J T.OSi 86 hon 21H 7. IS H host 152 T.OSI 4 wethers., lis o.oi 1 hog bio 6.o:v newea.... a-i 3 hogs U73 e.o;.; Current prices of the various classes et stock at the yards follow: cattie Prime steers jn.7397.00 Choice steers ................... e.6098.7 Medium steers S.S5ti6.4v Choice cows .................... 6.7606.00 Medium cows ................... &.2opa. Heifers 5.5uz.26 Calves .............. S.00WS.OO Bulls S.OO0S4.T3 Stajts .60att.Ov Hots Light .7$3T.13 Heavy 6.76 a 010 Sheep . Wethers 4.O0W5.6') r-wes ........................... .auy.o Lambs 3.00fe. 6--i MONEY RATES GO DOWN lNTKRKS'r DOW N AT JSblW YORK, WITH FRUH LKNDlNti. Forelgs Exchnntre Market la l's- caanged AdTasce In War lilaka Cats Down Exports, NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Two developments CHICAGO. Nov. (. Notwithstanding that sharp advauce in ocean freight rates checked demand from exporters, wheat prices today showed considerable strength the result largely of fear that the Argentine crop bad suffered serious damage. There was a firm close at He to Hfe'ltc net ad vane. Other leading staples, too. ai finished higher compared with last night, corn i9c to ac oats c to and provisions to 67c. How much harm had been done by cold and frost to wheat in Argentina could only but some experts were not slow to assert that the Injury was severe. ii was earn tne crop ther was at a critical stage, and that frost after frost such as reported, could hot rail to have done much mischief, and may nave caused an approach to disaster. Decidedly higher quotations at Rnsarto and Buenos Ayres appeared to bear out this view and helped to lift the market here. Continued heavy receipts of wheat at primary points In the United States led to reaction In prices, but the effect failed to last. Increased export demand for com out a lever under that cereaL Kalos Intended for transatlantic countries footed up 600.000 bushels. Oale were Influenced by advices of North Dakota supplies golnsr to Canada, and by es timates of 16 to 20 per cent Impairment to tho crop In Southwestern Argentine. Covering by shorts In provisions was on large scale and made prices take a steep jump. The multiplicity of quarantine re st notions outside of Illinois, especially In the West, was regarded as adding materially Omaha Livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. T Hogs Receipts 0400, market strong. Heavy, T.bt& 7.4o: light, S7.6u7.70; pigs, $u.607.S0; bulk, $1.2537.40. Cattle Receipts S00. market strong. Na tive steers, $S.755f 10.50; cows and heifers, 3.50ia 7.25; Western steers, se.OOio 7.05; Jxn steers, $3.o5iQ 7.O0; cows and heifers, $5.25$o.75: calves, $s.O0 1 0.00. Sheep Receipts MHHl. market hlaher. Tearllngs. .7ri 7. 70; wethers, 0.25 a ttSO; iambs, $7.S5a.10. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Nov. . Hogs Receipts 21. 000: marl'et slow. lTic to -Oa under yester day's average. Pigs. $1 lower. Bulk, $7.y5 7.00: light. 17.100 7. 0O-. mixed, $7.1o'ai 7.75; heavy, $7.10ia 7.70; rouifh. $7.107.2o. Cattle Receipts Bono, market steaoy- to strong. Beeves. $i.40e1ll.ll0; steers, $j.u 39.2.v. stockers and feeders, nominal; cows and heifers. $3. SO a O.tX) ; calves. X7.50j 10.7a. Sheep Receipts 21.UIHJ. market steady. Sheep. $5.751 6. M0; yearlings, $S.75iii. . InirK S7 50'q ; 25. of distinct significance were recorded in the t,'1 I1" " PP" uf to the closing , , .. .. . . ... of the stockyards here beginning tonight. financial situation today. One was the Porlt showed ,,, blgK(.gt advanc e. 67 So. Marine Xotes. San Francisco is the destination of the steamer Yellowstone, which was cleared yesterday with 250,000 feet of 1 TJEPAIRS OX CATAUNA , XEXT ICAOcllent Progress Made W'itli Dam aged Cargo and Adjustments. T5onald Mathieson, of New York, ma rine superintendent for W. R. Grace & Co., has arrived to look after tho in terest of the company, in connection v. lth rrxire- to be made to the steamer fanta Catalina, which has about dis charged hr damaged cargo at Munici pal Dock No. 1. Tho work of survey ing: the ship la under way and specifi cations will be hurried so that firms here and elsewhere on tho Coast may figure on the Contract. O. H. 'Williamson, of Willcox, Peck & lluirhes. Of San Francisco, who is ad justing: insurance on the cargo, said yesterday that he did not recollect having; been concerned with a similar , cargo that was unloaded as quickly. considering the condition of the ship and handicaps under which the task was performed. As to settlements with consignees, he says virtualy all appre ciate the situation and adjustments are being made satisfactory. As part of the 2000 tons brought by the Cata lina was destined for Puget Sound, Mr. "Williamson will proceed, there to com plete his work. The Santa Cecilia sailed from San Francisco at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon for Portland and from here pro ceeds to Puget Sound. The vessel has a fair-slued cargo and is to load the usual return freight. The steamer Honolulan, of the American-Hawaiian service, is due to sail this afternoon after having discharged 1000 tons here and worked return consignments of salmon, prunes and general stuff tha is billed for Philadelphia, Boston and New xork. while she also has aboard B0 tons of general freight for Coos Bay points and calls there on her way south. Now that the election Is over, an im- rovement in travel is looked for on the Coast and the steamer Beaver, sail. ng this afternoon fjr California, has large list. The Rose City, which de arted from San Francisco for this lKtrbor yesterday, has a fair list of uests and average cargo, Officials of the Tellow Stack Line ave formed a "wet" and "dry' pool but. Instead of hearing on tho liquor uestion, it has to do with the Upper lllamette River and the extension of the service from Independence to Cor vallis. Records show that during the ALASKANS BCTIXG 1 TIMBER Quinault Sails Tomorrow Night With 400,000 Feet of Fir. Salmon aboard the Portland-Alaskan steamer Quinault will be unloaded i a hurry, so that she can work a large amount of merchandise awaiting ship ment to northern ports, as well as abou 400,000 feet of lumber. She Is due to tail tomorrow night. C P. Cole, of Juneau, Is In the city purchasing supplies, among them beln 100,000 feet of lumber and large bill of hardware. The lumber will be In eluded in the material to be taken out by the Quinault. The 10-day Winter schedule, which is maintained with th Quinault and Thomas L. Wand. Is prov 1 lng adequate, as the rush season 1 u i itnu j.ia.aiM&ii leaiueuis are layin in stocks so as to be ready for th Spring rush. Portland firms are draw lng that trade easily and it Is pre dieted that with plans the steamshl interests! have under way for an lm proved service during 1915, commercial Scoured basis Texas fine, 12 months, 57c; fine 8 months, S354c; fine Fall, 45 47c. California Northern. 64 55c; middle county, 31 52c; Southern, 4554c. Oregon Eastern ISO. l staple, ztlirao-c; Sastern clotbing. 57 43 56c; Yalley, No. 1, 48 a 50c. Territory Fine staple, 6-'4c; nne me dium staple. 58&'60c; tine clothing, 57v5ec: nne meaium clothing. 55a5ic; hall-blooa combing, 50i6Oc; three-eighths-blood comb ing, 40gylc. Pulled Extra, fssfooc: a a, tiojroie; nne A, &;l(a54c; A supers. SOwoiic TONDON, Nov. ' 6. At the wool auction umber and 200 tons of merchandise, I sales yesterday 9200 bales were offered and readily sold ac prices in sellers' favor. Sllpes were more difficult to buy and they advanced 10 pei cent. Inferior merinos sold a shade over the opening rates and New Zealand greasy cross-bred realized Is od. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Quoted at the Bay Cltr on Fruits, ec;eta!lem i s'-tc. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov.' 6. Fruit Pine apples. $3.7d.i.25; California lemons, $1.79 at; apples, ueimowera, uvsuc. Dananas, &1.25a'2: Mexican limes. &0&65C. vegetables oucumoers, utrpuc; string beans, 2 a 3c; eggplant. liSipbOc; toma toes. 30(a4'Jc. Eggs Fancy ranch, 61 He: pullets. 42c; storage. Z8c Onions Yellow. 40iS5c. Cheese Toung America, liKBllllc nol f.,.. v.oro V,, roln. K-;, . 11JC. ulBtu"i 1VS". lOUUJ HU"i- , .. . . jca 1SC. Doating stage on inat part t the Butter Fancy creamery. 10c: seconds. iream uoout novemoer iu to i& ana I Ma bets are being made as to when the I Potatoes Delta Burbanks, per sack, 75c deluge will arrive. A downpour Thurs- H: sweets. $1.401.60 per sack; Salinas dav morn ne raised hones of the Ktaani- ou ."W v. '". POULTRY MOVEMENT 13 NOT BRISK Dressed Meat Market Is Steadier Fresh ggs Are Scarcer. Poultry receipts were liberal again yes terday and supplies did not clean up. Hens were quoted at U4 4fl4 cents. Springs at 12Vs13 cents, ducks at 10614 cents and live turkeys at 17 18 cents. The latter were hard to sell even at these prices. There was a steadier feeling in the dressed meat trade. The best veal sold at 12 15 H cents and good block bogs brought V cents. Egga were firm and fresh stock was very scarce. The best candled Oregons were quoted at 42 cents on the street aud or dinary candled at 40 cents. A few fresh Eastern eggs are still being offered at 35 Q37Vz cents, but the supply alll not last long. Storage eggs are moving in a good way at 28 cents. . Butter prices are being maintained in the face of a slow and weak market, as the trade is expecting the make any day to show a decrease. Receipts Flour, 2600 quarters; barley 230O centals; potatoes, 4410 sacks; hay, 350 tons. Coffee and Sugar, NEW YORK, Nov. 0. The coffee market boatmen, but it was of such short dura tion that the only gains reported were of one-tenth of an inch at Eugene and Albany, while the river fell here two enths of a foot. On h the Bosto reportetl leaving tne Columbia yeSter- i nolved hero were a'enerallv unrhimiil and day afternoon, heading for the Massa- the local spot market remained steady at chusetts city via the Golden Gate and 64ic for Rio 7s, and 1014c for Santos 4s. ler initial voyage from Portland continued quiet today. The .Brazilian cables . n..!f! n A., . , reported an advance of d in the rate of oston-Pacif lc liner Atlantic was r1o exchange, but cost and freight offers re- the Panama Canal. MARINE I.M'ELLIGESCE. Data . .In port Nov. 1 . .Nov. , Nov. Nov. . - .Nov. . . NOV. Data Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Beaver Uos Angelas. ... Geo. TV. Elder Eureka Rose City. Los Angeles. ... x ucatan .......... .ban iiego. . . Breakwater. .... .. Coos Bay.... Bear. ............. L,os Angeles. . Roanoke ban Diego.... DUE TO DEPART. Name. Fox J. B. Stetson. ..... .San Diego. ...... .Nov. Willamette. ..... .ban Diego. . .. . . 7-.No v. Beaver Los Angeles Nov. Yosemlte. .... ... ..ban Francisco Nov. Geo w. Elder .Eureka Northland. ....... .!an Francisco. Breakw ater. ...... Coos Bay ..... . Klamath. .........San Diego San Ramon. ...... .ban Francisco. ucatan. ......... .ban Dlea-o Rose City .Los Angeles. . . Celilo San Diego Multnomah. ...... .San Diego Bear Los Angeles. . Roanoke. ......... San Diego Vaie S. F. to L. A., . Harvard Ji. F. to L. A... EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL Name From Merionethshire. ... London. ...... Den of Airlle. ..... .London. ...... Name. For Merionethshire. . . London. ....... Den of Airlle ...... London ALASKAN SERVICE. Name. For Data (julnault EKagway Nov. S i tiu. aj. r.uiB eniiRway Ituv. 1 Only a small business was reported In con. tracts through the liquidating committee, sales for the day amounting to 1500 bags. At the close, December waa quoted at Q.82 5.65c; March at 6.00 H.Ooc; May at 8.17W .uc. and July at 6.9U&I7.00C. Raw sugar, firm. Molasses sugar. Z.87C centrifugal, 3.52c. Keflned, quiet. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. $. Turpentine nominal, 45i,c; no sales; receipts, 888 bar rels; shipments, 177 barrels; stocks, 29,696 barrels Rosin nominal; no sales: receipts. 1009 barrels; shipments. 035 barrels; stocks. 113,- 60a barrels; quotations uuchauged. ratnor free lending of six months money at 5 per cent on mixed collateral, against the long standing 6 per cent rate. and the other was tho sale of the New I Dec. York City 6 per cent three-year notes. May which were Issued at par at a price to yield, only 4.03 per cent. Incidentally com-I Dec. merclal paper was accepted for tha shorter f May period at a fraction under 6 per cent. In Una with thta general Improvement it r,cc was also learnea inai ma siuck exchange I jay BUlUVIIklU Will, WIIIIUl h BIIUI I IIIUC, UIUVI the removal of certain restrictions which have operated against the purchase and sale Jan. of high-class securities. It is not implied. I Mav however, that anything like regular opera- UVlli "111 LIB IICIIIUllCU. 1 jaj Dealings iu listed and unlisted bonds and uviC4 ntio um . ' iia. . uppiuxiiiilllcu $2,000,000 par value. Aside from the de mand for city issued the notes of several ! Jan. of -the more prominent railway companies were In active request, at prices ranging from 4 to o per cent. Listed stocks were higher In the unof ficial market and on the curb a majority of the Standard Oil issues were quoted at prices above July 30 closins quotations. Foreign exchange was once more a neg ligible . factor, so far as London was con cerned.' Bills on that center were virtually unchanged from the recent prices, but Paris The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. T.ow. Close. $1.16i $1.17H fl.l6tt M7 1.22 l.S31 1.22 Vn 1.23 CORN. 60?4 .TO", .70V4 72 ..:iW .72 .73 Vi OATS. . ... .4:1 H .50t; .-9V4 .50 5o .53 3 .53 .o3 MESS PORK. 19.35 10.97 10.35 1U.07H . ... .19.05 20.20 l'J.65 20.20 LARD. 10.30 10 55 10.30 10.55 10.774 10.50 10.77 & SHORT RIBS. .... 10.17 H 10.55 10.17 H 10.52 H Bitulithic pavement holds up remark ably well under heavy usage, and rarely has to be re paired. It is a very desirable pavement and economical for all classes of travel TRAVELERS" GUIDE. HFRENCH LINE Cash Dricea were as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, $ 1.12 1-13 H : No. 2 hard. $1.11 i fil. 15V.. corn .o. li'yellow. 6(Iv70c: ro. 3 yet low. 753t76c: No. 3 yellow, new. 700720. Rye No. 2. 1 Barley. 60U77C. Timothy. ;"3. 750525. Clover. $1014. cables and checks were sold at 5.104 and I firm, 6.11 lA respectively. Recurrent activity in European Grain Markets. LONDON, Nov. 6. Cargoes on passage. exchange on Italy was seen in the quota- LIVERPOOL. Nov. 0. Wheat. December, " v, ""'; ,, 9s 7S4d. Corn. November, 5s Hd; Decern 1 iT i t. ii T . -1 ber. 5s 7Vd. There was more than the usual divergence of opinion respecting the weekly cash Minneapolis Grain Market. CaiupaaDt ;enrralr I'mnKKtlao.iqtta POSTAL SERVICK. Sailings for HAVRE ROCHAMBEAU ....Nov. 14, 3P.M. LA TOUKAINE Nov. 21. 3 P.M. CHICAGO Nov. 28, 3 P.M. ROCHAMBEAU Dec. 12, 3 P. M. b'uu i.Nbutt.liAllu, .W 1 i- I C. W- Mincer. 80 Ftb St. i A. D. C'harltoa. 88$ Morrison t,; K. M. Taylor. C. M, 8U P. Ry.i Dorsey B. Smith. 110 Sd t, A C bbelilon. 100 Kd St.; It. Dickson, $48 Wasa. Iiiatou at. : North Bank Hoaii. 61b and Stark sta-t F. S. M'Farland. 3d sod Washiugtaa st. i a,, is. uufly. ix so st.. poniana. NO OUTLET FOK OREGON ATOES . , . . . ... ., , . i uiAAE.Arui.ia. iov. o. ivnfii, xeceui iiiiKiincui, uui uu iiic ouj.awn ii wuum b siviu- Mav II li No 1 hard pear that local banks have lost considerable .TVtJ '1 KV.h-t ?,atii inu" iio - . .. ... V; i a isorinern. i.iuttf Lll. T it 11 . uuuici i.i.o ,uoa win uc 1 ,L 1 enuugn to efface the excess cash reserves built up during the preceding fortnight. Bank clearings of the country show lit- tie betterment, except in the agricultural sections and certain manufacturing centers. Flour, unchanged. Bailey. 68'poOc. Flax, $1.42 '1.44. .Nov. . . Nov. . Nov. . Nov, . Nov. . Nov. . . Nov. . .Nov. . Nov. . .Nov. . Nov. . Nov. . Nov. 11 12 it 17 ia 20 2a SERVICS Data ...la port ...Nov. ol Data, ...Nov. 9 ...Nov. 10 1 7 7 1 1 a 10 ST. LOTJIS. Nov. . Lead. firm. 3.3714 10 I S.40c. Spelter, nominal, 8.40c. 10 Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Nov. 6. Electrolytic copper. irregular; cash, 11. 15 11.20c; 30 days, 11.25 41 11.30c Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Nov. 6. Butter unchanaad. Eggs Receipts 3545 cases, unchanged. Duluth Linseed Market. DULUTH. Nov. 8. Linseed, cash, ti December. $1.44; May. $1.40 14. Hops at New York. NEW YORK, Nov. . Hops, easy. A. Willsher" Sentenced. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Nov. 6. Arrived Steamer, perior Court. . a h rpn:t w from Port Kan T.ni. , ...... iv"v VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) A. E. Willsher. convicted of at tempting; to assault Er. J. M. P. Chal mers, in his office August 6, with a gun, has been sentenced to serve from one to 20 years in the State Peniten tiary by Judge R. H. Back, of the Su- steamer e:i& wstone, for San Francisco. I Canyonvllle Has New Postmaster. Astoria. Nov. ft. Sailed nl R A n. I steamers Celilo and Multnomah, for Ha. I CANYONVILLE, Or., Nov. - 6. (Spe Pedro, via San Francisco. Arrived at 5'anu ciaL) Robert Couglar, who for the lett up ar-io a. ji.. steamer yulnault, from . .t .ir vears has had chnrire of ihn Kkagway and way porta Arrived at 7:30 and I P fi, ' . -J?, , cnaro or tne left up at 0:40 A- M.. steamer Washtenaw postoffice at this place, relinquished from Port San Luis, balled at ' A xi ' the office to his successor. B. F". Bur- steamer Johan Poulsen. for San Francisco; I nett, who was appointed recently after ILSxirXZilrXSF'tJ? ffi wiii. the civil service examination. In ainiaem, arrived down at a ana sailed at I wuicu kvi uiucis wvuiyvu, Shi piers lo Not Expect Marement to ltegui Before J: ebrnary. Large potato handlers do not look fur any hipping movement of volume out of this state before February. In the meantime farmers are holding: back supplies and wait ing for the market to improve. Colorado is now putting potatoes into Texas at $1.20 landed. To compete with Colorado, Oregon shippers, with a 75-cent freight rate, would have to buy potatoes J here at 45 cents, which is out of the ques tion, as farmers would not sell at that price and furthermore it would leave no profit for tha shippers. California is well sup plied with Its own potatoes and will need none from the North tor some time to come. The local trade is taking care of a limited Quantity, and lobbing prices are unchanged. NEW BKAND OF LEMON MARKETED Steady Local Movement In Apples. .Last To kay Grapes In. The Whlttler district In California is turning out a lemon new to the trade here. The first shipment was received on the street yesterday. The lemons are branded Golden W. and are of fancy grade. They were put on sale at $5 a box. The orange market con tinues firm at unchanged prices. A car of Tokay grapes, no doubt the last of the year, was received and put on sale. at $1.10. A shipment of Cornlchons arrived by express and offered at 7500 cents. A moderate apple movement continues at unchanged prices. Among the arrivals from the south was a car of sweet potatoes. YAKIMA HOPS BRING NINE CENTS Business Reported In California, but None In Oregan. No business was reported in the Oregon hop market yesterday. Dealers do not look for much buying before the latter half of the month and they do not think the trade then will equal that of October. The best hops will probably hold steady in price, but the lower grades are likely to sag. Two Yakima lots were sold yesterday, those of Gendron, 99 bales, and St. Aubln, 63 bales, both at 9 cents. California wires reported the purchase by Wolf & Netter of 200 bales from William Walter at 10 cents and the sale of 170 bales of Mendoclnos by Ford A Wallace to the Uhlmanns at 9 cents. i Sugar ' Market Improves, The Eastern raw sugar market was firmer yesterday, but refined prices at New York were unchanged. The strength of raws, ac cording to wires received, via due to the purchase of about 59.000 tons of sugar for account of the French government. The Engllnh authorities have not been buying sugar In this country . for some time past. hlch occasioned the recent general weak ness in the market. No predictions are San Francisco Grain Market. CIV ffllAXriSm 'nv Snn niiM.. whose Industries have benefited by sales of tlons: Walla Walla,' $1. 0011. 824 ; red Rus- merviimuiftii lu uiu warring nauoua LOIIOD i Slail, ll.Hftto Vl.Bi ; 1 Uraey red. SX.O! 1 0 continued to be one of the chief articles of I 1.0214; bluestem, $1,954; 1.07 V ': feed barley, export, but the sharp advance In marina $1.17 Vi b 1.20: white oaumi .-..- 1 1.7 war risks has had, a marked tendency to-1 "ran, liJOij.ou, miuaungs. jujx; snorts. ...,-. 1 . ,n .uriallmant nf aHlnn.n- t 11 I $.14 Vb 24. i)0. . i Call board Wheat firm. Barley firm. De 1 MAn.KB CI "T -Ubw CI H 1 li . .ml... Kl BJilfeo IfJllUI I V I I. l r. .llAIUXI,! If bWEA a Pturet Soand Grain Markets. Resumption of Trading at Liverpool In- SEATTLE. Nov. 6. Wheat Bluestem, creases interest, in America. gl.io- fortvfo Id. Sl.l.V eluu. sl.la: Fife. NEW YORK. Nov. . With the Liverpool I S1.09 : red Russian. SI. 07: Turkey red. $1.0. market reopened today for restricted trad-I Yesterday's car recelpta Wheat 53, oats ing in May-.lune deliveries, there was a I o. barley a. nay i, nour i. larger attendance of members on the floor I of the local exchango and for the first time TACOM A. Nov. 6. Whsat Bluestem ln... !.. .llv ih. l.lvernool H 14I.xo: rortjxoio, x.l, ciuo. l.il, posted on the regular board. Tho Increasing Interest of the trade aas I hay 6 ,i,u iviikm.u , 'i i cm ,s v inurv ii;uv business on the local curb and December contracts traded rather freely at 7.00c, later advancing to 7.U2c. with ?lers asking 7.05c May-June in Liverpool fluctuated between 4.45 and 4.34d, closing at the latter Ogure, which represented an advance of nine ox- lish points from the minimum price fixed by the liquidation committee and as a basis for international liquidation. Reports from the South Indicated con tinued steadiness in the interior spot mar ket and local brokers reported that offerings were still light, although it is balieved that there has been some slackening of demand as a result of increasing freight rates and higher war risks to North Sea ports. Port receipts today, 55,273 balea; exports. 17,248 bales, manivv diU.Uib so rar this season. In terlor recelpta, 44.9fc6 bales; United States port stocks, S31.9tO balea New Orloans spot was firm at 7 5-10c; sales. Dales. Car receipts Wheat 26, barley 1, corn 1 HOG MARKET IS FIRMER BEST GRADE SELLS AT ADVANCE OP DIME. Local Top Qnotatloa Is Now 7.15. Cattle and Sheep Markets Quiet and Steady. BUSINESS SENTIMENT IS IMPROVING I Many Favorable Factors In view Noted. There was a further addition to the strength of the hog market at the North Portland yards yesterday. one choice load. averaging 218 pounds, was sold at $7.15. a dime higher than the top price of the pre- lVeek's Be-leading day. -Most of the sales were made at S7.10 and Sf.uo. iraaing in otner ai vLln ...... UmltMri anil r&ttln and sheen M.W xottls.. .-.ov. . BrsailTMl l IO I minted steady. morrow will say: I Receipts were 98 cattle-, 819 hogs and 316 tonunuea imprwieiireni in semimeni, ia i ihan. KhloDere were: dltlonal ease In money market matters. In- With cattle Kldwell & Prossitt, Baker, 2 creased interest in siockb ana oonas si cant: Jr. G Kasemeyer. CTonoon. 1 ear. higher prices, heavy grain exports, sus-1 With hogB George F. Troeb, Senn, 1 car talned demand for war materials at re- H Kerchley. Weiser, 1 car; G. S. Kerchley muneratlve prices, high prices for cereals Weiser. 1 car; George Lnger. Weiser. 1 car and livestock, somewhat better collections, C B. Zauhary, eonuon, l car; u. a. mice excellent Winter wheat conditions and un- brand, Condon, 1 car; George Osslcer. Rob rionluhla betterment Xn tha Southern cotton I Inette . 1 car; Will Block, McMlnnvllle. iltimtion. due to a rise lu exports, furnish a car: C. E. Lucke. Wallowa. 2 cars; Joe budget of favorable news this week. Mattson, ueniervma. i car; j. v.. .ixoreneaa On the other nana, there is considerable : oentervuie, - v;r; m. oovmr, voiut Idleness, which reduces the purchasing power In many sections and warm weather adversely affects retail trade, while like wise restricting reorders. Failures for the week in the I'nlted States were 117. compared with 241 last year; In Canada 6$ against 42 last year. Bank clearings were $3,553. 599,000, a de crease of 25, S per cent from last year. Wheat exports were 7. 313. 234 bushels, against 7,37,87 bushels a year ago. Sterling Exchange. . NEW YORK. Nov. 6. Mercantile paper, 0: sterling exchange, firm: 60-day bills. $4.8725; cables. $4.9115; demand. $4.9050. Bar sliver. 40 . SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6. Silver bars, 49tc. Mexican dollars. 4Si. Sterling, demand $4.00 4; cable. $4.90. LONDON. Nov. 6. Bar silver steady at 23d per ounce. i ' A T.CT IT A, Nov. 6. The rate of discount of the Hank of Bengal was raised from 6 to 0 per cent today. Dried FniH at New York. ORK. Nov. 6. Evaporated apples. Prunes, firm. Peaches, steady, I NEW Y quiet. P; dale, 1 car; A. 11. Messenger, Goldendale, car. With sheep S. I. Thompson, Eastland, car. With mixed loads O. S. Zimmerman Yamhill, 1 car cattle, hoer and sheep ALASKA Special out-way round-trip rates. Steamship Quinault sails direct Today, Nov. 7, 9 P. M. Sab Francisco, Port Ian 1 ft Aaselei Mearanhip .a FRANK BOL1.AM, Arat 124 Third St. A 4596. Mala 2. STEAMSHIP Sails Direct for San Kraaclaco, Los Angeles and Saa Diego. Today, Nov. 7, 2:30 P. M MAN" I'RANCISCO, PORTLAND LOS ANGKI.KM STKAIISHIP CO. r . iv uui. Xj. ..i. ni.cai. i 124 Third St, A 5i, Malm 28, j Steamer Service Steamer "HARVEST UCEEX" leaves Ash-Street dock daily ex cept Sunday. 8 P. M.. for Astoria and 'way points: returning, leaves Astoria daily except Sunday. I A. M. Tickets and reservations at O.-W. R. a ,N City Ticket Office. Third and Washington streets; or at Ash-Street Dock. Phone: Marshall 4500. A 6121. COOS BAY AJiO lillREKA S. S. ELDER SAILS SCNDAY. NOV. a, 9 A. M. NOttTM FACUlC et.Ailj.Ull- CU Ticket Office I Freight Office It A Sli Ht, l foot Northrup St. MAIN 131. A 1314 I Main 6203. A 6422 AUSTRALIA TAHITI A-M NK iKAtANO. Regular tbrougt. tailing Xor Sydney via Tahiti and WcUingtoa from tian traactiea, Nov. 1U Ic 9. Jan. . and every ZH daya. Send Cor Pamphlet. Caifiti Steameuii Ca. of New Zealaad, lata Or flee: 6.9 aii-.rkt aLreel, Saa iv'raacieae or .octl S. b. and R. R. agenia 8. 8. BKAVEK KOB. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES S P. !bU novekbkk The San Francisco A Portland 8. a. Cew Third aad Washington ts. (with O.-W. U, s K, 4Jaw). XeL. Marshall 40OO. A 61x1. t-AMPOrtTftHOLTllS", pe. tfS iE JAN Eel Bs I CITY BEAUTIFUL " BAB1A. SAN'l'UB. MONTEVIDEO. and BUENOS A TRE3 Frequent sslllnits from New York by ne and fast (l.',500-ton passenger steamera BUbK UAMiClS, Urn. Agta, 6 Broadway. N. Y. Uoraey B. trmitu, 3d and Wasnlngtos Sta Or local Agent. COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BttUalVAlliB .Sails from Alnsworth dock. Portland, s P. M every Tuesday. Freight and uckat oirl :a lower Alnsworth dock. f. a C. B. 8. 8. Lilt. Lk ki. Keating. Agent. Pbonea Mala (OOu, A City Ticket orflea. so sixtu St., C W. Stlngar, Agent. Pbonea IdarsBall Sox, A 612L Steamer Georgiana Lcavtsa WasMnscon-strel Dock it 7 Ji Paily. Kxcept ktunday. Aslcria and Way Landings Katurnlng leaves Astoria at x:Ol r. M. ru 41.00 laacU Way. Mala 1423, 1