20
TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 191G.
8 WILL BE IN FLEET
McEachern Company Files
Amended Articles.
DEAL ALTERS ORGANIZATION
Plans to Lay Down Another Auxil
iary Scliooner Are Revealed at "
Change of Title and In
corporators' Names.
Coincident with Oe filing of articles
Incorporating the McEachern Ship
Company yesterday, the step In, reality
being the recording of amended ar
ticles as the recciit purchase of a con
trolling Interest In the McEachern-tStandifer-CIarkson
Ship Company by
A. O. Anderson & Co.. Ltd., changing'
the title of Oe company and names of
the incorporators, it was learned that
the new interests have decided to lay
down another auxiliary schooner, so
there is a flejt of eight provided.
The McEachern Ship Company was
incorporated by Arnold Reimann, chief
representative of the Andersen Inter
ests in America and manager of the
New i'ork company, who is spending
the "U inter here, G. M. McDowell, man
ager of tile Oregon company, which
controls the Andersen affairs on the
Pacific Coaet, and Emery Olmstead,
vice-president of the Northwestern Na
tional Bank. ,
Organization Is Perfected.
Organization of the new company
was perfected with Mr. Reimann as
president; J. A. McEachern, vice-president
and general manager; J. J. Cham
hreau, auditor of A. O. Anderson & Co.
here, as treasurer, while Mr. McDowell,
Mr. Olmstead and D. V. McEachern are
directors.
The plant, located on Young's Bay.
Astoria, was established in the Spring
fend several fivc-masted schooners pro
vided for, the first having been
launched in October, and since then
Andersen & Co purchased a controlling
interest and plan to continue the yard
for the construction of wooden vessels.
The first shlu is named the City of
Astoria, the second will be named Mar
Karet, in honor of Mrs. McDowell, and
the third Mary, after Mr. and Mrs.
McDowell's daughter. When the Mar
garet is launched in a few weeks
schooner No. 7 will be started and No.
8 will be begun on the ways to be va
cated early in 1917 by the Mary.
Six Vessels Under Construction.
Six vessels are under construction at
the same time there, five on the ways
and one in the water, and with Mr. Mc
Eachern in personal charge the work
is expedited in every detail. The An
dersens already have their first wood
en ehip on the high seas, she being
the Else, which sailed from Everett for
Port Pirie October 8. laden with lum
ber. On her return she will come Into the
OoRmbia Rivor to have auxiliary en
gines installed, being operated at pres
ent as a sailer.
NORWOOD TAKES DECK LOAD
Windber Also Coming and Both May
Operate Soutli for Short Time.
On completing her load of paper at
Ainsworth dock today the steamer Nor
wood, under charter to the Crown Wil
lamette Paper Company, will shift to
St. Helens to take on a deckload of
lumber, proceeding then to San Fran
oisco. Captain W. B. Knight, master of
the vessel, was ekipper of the steamer
Roehelle two years ago when she was
under charter for a time in the Alaska
trade, she being owned here.
The steamer Windber, coming here
to load wheat for the Globe Grain &
Milling Company, is owned by the same
interests as the Norwood and it te not
improbable they will ply from Portland
longer than expected, though at pres
ent they are under charter for two voy
ages. The Norwood has passenger ac
commodations, but is operating only
under a freight license.
XAVAIi BASE WORK IS SPEEDED
Chamber to Make Presentation and
Hegardt Will Attend Commission.
To insure the least possible delay in
getting at facts relative to advantages
in the Columbia River for a naval base,
the Chamber of Commerce is engaged
in assembling all data under a system
that will facilitate consideration by
Rear-Admiral Helm and his brother of
ficers on the commission, while a com
plete chart of the Willamette and Co
lumbia rivers, from Portland to the
sea, is being prepared by G. B. Heg
ardt. chief engineer of the Commission
of Public Docks. The officers are due
about December 15.
In addition the Chamber of Com
merce has decided to request the Com
mission of Public Docks to relieve Mr.
Hegardt from duty during the period
the Navy officers are in this district,
even for a week if necessary, so that
he may accompany them on their trips
of inspection.
Movements of Vessels.
SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. Arrived
Steamers Daisy. Astoria; Matsonia, Hono
lulu: Breakwater, Portland; Captain A. F
Lucas, barge 15, Port Angeles: Queen, Vic
toria: W. S. Porter. Seattle Sailed Steam
ers J. A. Chanalor, Vancouver; Toyooka
(Jap.. Vladivostok; R. c. Slade, 'vVillapa:
Speedwell, Bandon: Admiral Dewey. Seattle;
Standard Dollar, Hongkong; schooner Bona
Adelaide.
SEATTLE. Nov. 21. Arrived Steamers
Admiral Evans, Southeastern Alaska: D. G.
Scofleld. San Francisco; schooner William
Nottingham. Shanghai. Sailed Steamer
Alki, Southeastern Alaska.
PORTLAND. Nov. 21. Arrived Steamers
F. H. Buck and Klamath, from San Fran
cisco. Sailed Steamer Tiverton, for San
Francisco.
ASTORIA. Nov. 21. Arrived at 2 and left
up at 3:3f A. M., steamer F. H. Buck, from
San Francisco; sailed at S A. M., steamer
Santa Monica, for San Francisco: arrived
at 6 and left up at S A. M.. steamer Klam
ath, from San Francisco; sailed at 2 P. M..
steamer Daisy Gadshy. for San Pedro: sailed
at 2:40 P. M., steamer Northern Pacific, for
San Francisco; arrived at 2:40 and left ap
at .1:."5 P. AL, steamer Tamalpais, from San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCoTnov. 21. Arrived At
A. M., steamer Daisy, from Columbia River;
at 11 A. M.. sLeamer Breakwater, from
Portland via Coos Bay and Eureka.
COOS BAT. Nov. 21. Arrived at 7 A M.
nd sailed at noon, steamer F. A. Kilburn.
from San Francisco and Eureka for Port
land. SAN PEDRO, Nov. 21. Arrived Steamer
Daisy Putnam, from Columbia River. No
vember 20. arrlvea, steamer Coaster, from
Columbia River.
ASTORIA, Nov. 20. Sailed, at 5:30 P. M.,
steamer Willamette, towing barge No. 40,
for San Diego.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(All positions reported at 8 I. 31. Novem
ber 21, unless otherwise designated.)
Asuncion. San Pedro for Portland, off
Point Concepclon.
Colusa, Guayaquil for San Pedro, 25S miles
south of San Pedro.
Moffett. towing bargi. 93, Colon for San
Francisco. 7S8 miles south of San Francisco
Atlas. El Sea-undo for Portland, 6 miles
from El Segundo.
Grace Dollar, Taeoma to San Francisco, So
miles from Tacoma.
Windber, San Francisco for Portland, 90
miles south of Columbia River,
Curacao. Monterey Bay for Seattle, 320
miles north of Cape Blanco.
Multnomah. Seattle for Pan Francisco, 23
miles north of Cape Blanco.
Willamette, towing barge 40. Columbia
River for San Diego, off TJmpq.ua River
Northern Pacific, Flavel for San Fran
cisco, 106 miles south of Columbia River.
Coronado, Aberdeen for San Francisco, 530
miles north of San Francisco.
El Segundo, Richmond for Seattle. S27
miles north of Richmond.
F. A. Kilburn. Coos Bay for Portland. 85
miles north of Coos Bay.
Richmond. San Francisco for Prince Ru
pert, 304 miles north of San Francisco.
Rose City, San Francisco for Portland, 15
mrles south of Cape Blanco.
John D. Archbold, Shanghai for San Fran
cisco. 1615 miles from San Francisco, 6
P. M., Nov. 20.
Wilhelmina, San Francisco for Honolulu,
1S41 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M
Nov. 20. .
Hilonian. Honolulu for San Francisco. 1748
miles from San Francisco, 8 P. Nov. 20.
J. L. Luckenbach, San Francisco for Ori
ent, 745 miles from San Francisco, S P. M
Nov. 20,
Great Northern, Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, 004, miles from San Francisco, S P. il..
Nov. 20.
Logan, San Francisco for Manila, 3653
miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M-, Nov. 20.
Speedwell, San Francisco for Bandon, 5
miles north of San Francisco.
Yosemite, San Francisco for Puget Sound,
off Point Reyes.
Ecuador. San Francisco for Orient, 331
miles from San Francisco.
Great Northern, Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, 306 miles from San Francisco.
Paralso. Port Angeles for San Francisco.
CS miles north of San Francisco.
Standard Arrow, San Francisco for Hong
kong, 1)3 miles west of San Francisco.
TACOMA GETS XEW SHIPYARD
Incorporation to Build Steel Craft Is
' Capitalized at $300,000.
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 21. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation of the Ta
coma Shipbuilding Company, capital
ized at $300,000, were filed today. The
purpose of the new enterprise is to
build and equip steel steamers in Ta
coma. The incorporators are: John S. Baker.
W. H. Snell, Henry A. Rhodes, Charles
B. Hurley. A. V. Love. A. G. Prichard
and J. S. Whitehouse. The project was
originated in the Commercial Club.
Estimates are being prepared on sev
eral steamers, and as soon as a con
tract is obtained work on the shipyards
will be started. The steamers on which
the new company is figuring are of
8000 tons carrying capacity.
The new company is the first to build
steel vessels in Tacoma. Later.it may
also construct wooden vessels.
QCEEX GOES OX WINTER RTJX
Shift Made in Crew of Hassalo, Which
Will Be Made Ready for Next Year.
Captain McGraw tied up .the crack
sternwheeler Hassalo on arrival from
Astoria yesterday, and the Harvest
Queen, recently overhauled and made
ready for the Winter service, left out
at 8 o'clock to remain on the run until
the opening of the 1917 Spring season.
"Captain" Budd, port skipper of the
O.-W. R. & N. fleet, designated Captain
Carlson as master of the Queen, and
pilot Johnson will run with him. Cap
tain McGraw standing by the Hassalo.
Chief Engineer Carl Clausen will direct
the "black gang" on the Queen, with
Prank Smith as second engineer. The
cuisine that drew many compliments
for the Hassalo during the season will
be provided aboard the Queen. Steward
Claude Cooper having been shifted
from the Hassalo with his full crew.
SKIPAXOX WILL BE DREDGED
Port of Astoria Commission Decides
to Buy, Lease or Build Digger.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.)
The Port of Astoria Commission at its
meeting today decided either to pur
chase, lease or build a Bowers dredge
for use in improving the channel at
various points in the Astoria harbor
and vicinity. A committee consisting
of Commissioners Warren, Patton and
Sanborn was appointed to ascertain
what dredges are available and report
to the commission with recommenda
tions. The most important projects which
the commission plans to undertake im
mediately are the deepening of the en
trance to Skipanon River, where a
shipbuilding yard. and a clay products
plant are being located, and the im
provement of Youngs River leading to
the McEachern Shipyards.
Marine Notes.
Delayed on the way north, the steamer
F. A. Kilburn is due here today and she will
bo dispatched on the return to San Fran
cisco tomorrow night, being one day be
hind schedule.
Arrivals yesterday Included the McCor
mlck steamer 'Klamath, from California
ports, and she sails on the return tomorrow
with passengers and a full cargo. The
steamer Tamalpais Also arrived from the
south yesterday to load lumber.
F. K. Hitching, of New York, assistant
manager of A. O. Anderson & Co., who
established the Pacific Coast headquarters
of the company here May 1, reached the
city last night.and will remain a week on
business. Arnold Reimann, manager of the
New York company, has been here for a
few weeks and they will confer on import
ant matters.
Members of the crew of the schooner Car
rier Dove, which arrived last week from
Adelaide and is now on the Port of Port
land dry dock, were paid off yesterday -at
the Custom-House.
News Erom Northwest Ports.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.)
Carrying a cargo of lumber from Rainier,
the steam schooner Daisy Gadsby sailed
today for San Francisco.
The Bteam schooner Tamalpais arrived
from San Francisco and will load lumbber at
Westport. Rainier and Portland.
The gasoline schooner Mlrene sailed last
night for Florence and Waldport, carrying
65 tons of general freight.
The steam schooer Santa Monica sailed
for San Francisco with a cargo of lumber
from Westport.
Bringing a cargo of fuel--erll for Portland,
the tank steamer Frank H. Buck arrived
from California.
The steam schooner Klamath arrived from
San Francisco and after discharging freight
at the Municipal dock, went to load lumber
at St. Helens and Portland.
Carrying a. capacity cargo of freight and
a good list' of passengers, the steamer
Northern Pacific sailed for San Francisco.
COOS BAY. Nov. 21. (Special.) The
steamship F. A. Kilburn arrived from San
Francisco and Eureka today and sailed on
for Portland.
The steamer Adeline Smith arrived last
night from San Francisco, loaded today and
left the Smith docks tonight. Reports from
the beach say the weather is thickening.
GRAYS HARBOR, Nov. 21. (Special.)
A liquor raid upon the steamer Quinault to
day resulted in the confiscation of 5t gallons
of whisky and beer and the arrest of.Cap
taln A. Ahlin and J. Meier, the steward.
Cuptain Ahlin was released on 20O bail.
The schooners J. B. Stetson, Quinault,
Svea, Lindauer and Coronado cleared for
California ports.
The steamers San Jacinto. Grays Harbor
and laqua should arrive tomorrow from
San Francisco.
The schooners Robert Hind, 31 days from
the Hawaiian Islands, and King Cyrus, bl
days from Fremantle, are both due.
IT. S. Naval Radio Reports.
NORTH HEAD, Wash.. Nov. 21. Nov. 20.
noon, Mariposa, Cordova for Juneau, off
Capo Hinchenbrook; Alameda. Seattle for
Ketchikan, off Fog Rocks light; 6 P. M..
Valdez, Juneau for Cordova, ITiO miles west
of Cape Spencer; S P. M., Dora, at Afog
nak; Northwestern, Ketchikan for Seattle, In
Wright Sound: Admiral Watson, Latouche
for Valdez, 15 miles from Tatouche; Ad
miral Goodrich, Cordova for Seward, 35
miles from Cordova; Nov. 21. 8 A. M.. C.
G. C. Bear, 330 miles north, 00 degrees west
from North Head.
"SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 21. (Spe
cial.) Alert and third submarine division
arrived at Pearl Harbor, November 21.
Goliah.' towing Washouge.1. for Ludlow, off
Point Reyes at 8 P. M. Admiral Dewey.
San Francisco for Seattle. 95 miles from
San Francisco at 8 P. M.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday..
High. Low.
10:10 A. M 5.7feet!4:00 A. M 2,8 feet
11:16 P. M 6.5 feet:." :1 P. M 0.3 foot
Vessels Entered Yesterday.
American schooner Carrier Dove. In bal
last, from Adelaide.
Colombia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, Nov. 21. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M. : Sea, moderate; wind, south
east 30 miles.
METALS SELL DOWN
Concessions Are General in
Speculative Group.
STOCKS IN FREE SUPPLY
Mexican Securities Helped by Prog
ress of Affairs Across Southern
Border Sharp Reaction
in Railway Issues.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Stocks were In
free supply during the early and final
stages of today's irregular market, with
scattered strength between times. Conces
sions were nmst general and severe in
coppers and other issues which recently reg
istered greatest gains.
Foremost among the strong stocks were
the sugars, in which gains extended from
almost two points for Cuba Cane to five
points for American Beeu Other strong
stocks Included United States Rubber at a
gross gain of five points, with taxee to five
for Corn Products common and preferred.
The turnover in rubber and corn issues was
unusuully larKe.
The progress of affairs across the South
ern border was deemed helpful to the status
of Mexican securities, these. Including pe
troleums and American Smelting, scoring
sut'Stanlal gains.
Central Leather partially was buoyed by
the unexpected declaration of an extra 2
per cent dividend and other stocks of the
war and semi-war groups were variably
higher with paper issues and equipments.
Shipping shares indicated a renewal of
last month's steady Inquiry. Atlantic, Gulf
& West Indies gaining three points, with
one to two for Marines.
United States Steel occupied the usual
place of leader, duplicating its new maxi
mum of 121. but yielding in the general
reversal of the last hour.
"Ralls failed .to fulfill their promise of
yesterday, reacting one to two points, re
gardless of further excellent statements of
earnings and the implications contained in
the restoration of Atlantic Coast Line to
its former 7 per cent dividend basis.
Total sales of stocks amounted to 1,750,
000 shares.
Bonds followed the course of the stock
market, with further concessions in the
speculative group. Total sales, par value.
S5.5SO.O00. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
30.1iO lu7t 102 i 1U714
15. TOO 0ti 47 64
2.00O 77 75V.
ua
. 7.100 1-22'i, "120 J22'i
.3"0 120 117 11S
6.30O l::2' 130 J3uv
4.000 6:1 61 61 i,j
. BS.l'UO lo3" 102 lo4V
3.6O0 1O0',, ll4j lU4-
. 14. 10O b7i, e-5 85
2,300 . 7 t-H 84
40O S4"i K3, f3
8.20 72 7. 70 H 70
10,700 254 '.53 23
1.100 173 172 172
27,300 114'i 111 113Vi
2.200 S 67H 67
1,000 1M U3V, 0J
127 4
4.S00 Z3 32 32
1S.S00 71 0 69
13.2P' 0014 5S 5S
llO.loo 27 22 27
22.7UO HIV11 eS'-j SSL
1.1'm 4:: 42 42
11.300 V.n'i 37 Is 37 Vi
I..-.M11 183 181 181
BOO 118 IIS 117
30.0OK 47 4l, 46H
1.0OO 105 105 104
38
28,200 72 71 71
11B
25.0OO 120 119 118
2.1O0 2V 25 25
SU.200 61 5! 50
200 l:;.') 134 133
30.OOO 11314 110 111
, 13.000 48 47 47U
17
l.noo 10 in 10
200 08 1H 97
000 ;:) ! 6
23.rio 31 30 :m
4.000 10s 107 107
SOO 50 58 58
140
1.200 111 110 110
8.100 27 24 26
2O0 30 , 36 35
5
25.000 36 33 33
17.000 110 108 108
37.50O. fi2 89 U0
3.400 36 34 34
4.10O 100 100 Kft
4,!00 28 27 27
1.60O 124 123 123
80O 24 24 24
11.300 241 23T 2::7
11.8CK) 149 148 148
82
1.400 137 136 13
300.200 1 29 126 127
4.100 122 121 121V-
23. 7oO 326 124 125
1.600 30 29 29
3o0 101 101 l1ii
6.900 65 64 64
Am Beet Sugar..
Am Can
Am Car & Fdry.
Am Locomotive.
Am Smelt A- Ref.
Am Sugar Ref. .
Am Tel & Tel. . .
Am Zinc L & S. .
Anaconda Cop. . .
Atchison. .......
Baldwin Loco. . .
Bait & Ohio
Br Rap Transit.
Butte & Sup Cop
Calif Petroleum.
Canadian Paclrlo
Central Leather.
Ches & Ohio
Chi. Mil St P. .
Chi & N W
Chi. R I & Pac. .
Chino Copper. . .
Colo Fuel & Iron
Corn Prod Ref..
Crucible Steel . . .
Distiller's Sec. . .
General Electric
Gt Northern pfd.
Gt North Ore ctf
Illinois Central. .
Inter Cons Corp.
Inspiration Cop.
Inter Harv, N J.
Int Mer Mar pf
Kan City South..
Kennecott Cop. .
Louis & Nash . . .
Mex Petroleum..
Miami Copper.. ..
Mo. Kan & T pfd
Mo Pacific
Montana Power.
National Iead..
Nevada Copper.
N Y Central .
N Y, N H & H. . .
Norfolk & West.
Northern Pacifio
Pacific Mail
Pacific Tel 4 Tel
Pennsylvania. . .
Ray Cons Cop.. .
Reading
Rep Iron & Steel
Shat Ariz Cop. . .
Southern Pacific
Southern Ry ....
Studebaker Co. .
Tennessee Cop. .
Texas Company.
Union Paclnc. . .
do pfd
U S Ind Alcohol.
U S Steel
do pfd
Utah Copper. . . .
Wabash pfd B. .
Western Union. .
Westlnghs Elec.
Total sales for the day. 1,750.000 shares.
BONDS.
IT S ref 2s, reg 99 B Nor Pac 8s. .. 87
U S rf, 2s. cou 99 B Pac T ft T 5s... 101
IT S 3s. reg. . .100 H'Penn con 4.. .106
U S 3s, coup. .100 B S p ref 4s
IT S 4s. rea.-.HO BUT P 4s
92
99
4
U S 4s, coup. 110B1J P cv 4s. .
Amer, bmelt 6S121
Atchl gen 4s. . 4
N Y On deb 6s 114
Nor Pac 4s... 67
u s steel r,s 1U7
S Pac cv r,s 104
Anglo-French 5s. 95
Mining Storks at Boston.
BOSTON. Nov. 2
1. Closing quotations
were :
Allouez 82
IMohawk 1
or.
Arizona m . . . n
Calu & Ariz 97
INlpissl-ng Mines..
9
Old Dominion .
lOsceola . 1
SO
02
Cal Hecla 630
Centennial 2
Con R Con Co... 86
jQulncy 1
Oil '4
nannon
10
K Butte Cop M 19
Franklin 12
Rranbv Con 181
Greene Cananea. 53
Isle Roy foop. S9
Lake Copper.... 16
ISuperlor
Sup Bos Mln.
Tamarack
Utah Con
JWInona ........
Wolverine
20
7
45
26
7
65
K.err Lake 4
1
Money, Kxrhange, Kir.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Mercantile paper,
3 per cent. 1
Sterling. OO.-lay , bills. $4.71 U : commer
cial eo-dav bills on banks. $4.70; AO-day
hills. $4.70: demand. $4 75: cables.
$4.76 7-16. Francs, demand, $5.84: cables
$5.83. Marks. 68c; cables, 68. Kro
nen, demand. llc; cables. 12c. Guild
ers, demand. 40 15-16c; cables. 41c. Llres.
demand. 6.70c; cables. 6.69c. Rubles, - de
mand. 30 c: cables, 30 c.
Bar Bllver. 52 c.
Mexican dollars, 55c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
irregular.
Time loans, firmer. Sixty and OO days. 3
S'3 per cent: six months. 3'3 per
cent.
Call money, firm: high, 3 per cent: low,
2 per cent; ruling rate, 2 p"r cent; lsst
loan. 3 per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent:
offered at 3 per cent.
PAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. Sterling,
$4.71; demand. $4.75; cables, $4.76.
Mexican dollars. 55c.
LONDON, Nov. 2k' Bar silver, 34 0-16d
per ounce. Money, 4 per cent.
Dlsciunc rates, short bills, 5f5 per
cent; three months, 5W5 per cent.
leather Dividend Increased.
NEW - YORft, Nov. 1. The Central
Leather Company today .declared an extra
dividend of 2 per Cent on the common stock,
in addition to the regular quarterly divi
dend of 1 per cent on the preferred. This
brings the total disbursement on the com
mon stock to 7 per cent for the calendar
year.
Stocks Higher at London.
LONDON. Nov. 21. American securities
closed higher and there was moderate ac
tivity in United States Steel and Missouri,
Kansas & Texas on the Stock Exchange here
today.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Copper Arm. Elec
trolytic, first quarter, S2.5033.50c; second
quarter. 316 33c.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Metal Exchange quotes tin strong. Spot,
45.10(&.'45.50c.
The Metal Exchange quotes lead 7.10
7.20c.
Spelter strong. Spot East St. Loui deliv
ery, 1212c;
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Spot cotton, quiet.
Middling uplands, 20.75c. No sales.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 Cotton ginned
prior to November 1 amounted to 9. 615,833
running bales, including 1CS.54S round bales
$50,000,000
IMPERIAL RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
EXTERNAL LOAN
Five Year 5V2 Treasury Gold Bonds
Dated December 1,
Coupon bonds in denominations of $1000, $5000 and $10,000.
Principal and Interest Payable in New York at the National City Bank of New York in Gold
Coin of the United States of America of the Present Standard of Weight and
Fineness, or Its Equivalent in United States Currency.
EXEMPT FRO.WALL PRESENT OR FUTURE RUSSIAN TAXES.
These bonds are the direct general credit obligation of the Imperial Russian govern
ment, whose faith and credit are pledged to the prompt payment of principal and interest
when due. The text of each bond will embody substantially the following clauses:
( The principal is payable at maturity at the option of the holder in roubles
at the offices of the Imperial State Bank of Russia at the current commer
cial rate of exchange of Petrograd at sight on New York.
This bond is eligible as security for Imperial Russian government con
tracts, where deposit is required, at the rate which, according to the Rus
sian law, is fixed and determined by the Minister of Finance of the Imperial
Russian government every six months.
Both the bonds and the coupons of this loan at maturity may be applied to the paj ment
ofall custom-house dues. The customs revenues of Russia in 1913, the last normal year,
were $194,200,000, which compares with $160,6S0,000, the average from 1908 to 1912, inclusive.
The volume of American exports to Russia has been Steadily increasing. The essential
object of this loan is to facilitate the continuation of this export trade. The official reports
of the United States Government show $300,362,626 exports to Russia for the eight months
ended August 31, 1916, as against $169,099,931 for the entire year 1915.
We offer these bonds, subject to prior sale and change in price, at
94 and interest, to yield about 63A.
J. P. MORGAN &C0.
LEE, HIGGINSON & CO.
and 03,004 bales of Sa Island, the Census
Bureau today announced.
Dnluth Unseed Market.
DULUTH, Nov. 21. Linseed on track.
$2.80: to arrKe, 2.87; arrive In Nov.. 2.00;
Nov., 2.SH asked; Dec, $'.S5H asked;
May, $lt2 asked.
New York fiucsr Market
NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Raw sugar, easy.
Centrifugal, 6.40c: molasses, 0.&3c. Refined,
dull. Fine granulated, 7,.'0.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
GARRE To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garre.
Columbia, boulevard and Satter road, Novem
ber &. a son.
M'GILX, To Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Mc
Glll. 100s South Hayes street, November 13.
& daughter.
WALSTROM To Mr. and Mrs. Gustav
E. Walstrom, 47S Roselawn avenue, Novem
ber 1. a son. '
HAV'DES To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hay
den, 823 Thompson street, November lf, a
son.
M'CLURE To Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Mc
Clure. 1203 Wilbur street, November 20. a
son.
DOP.NER To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dor
ner, 528 East Ankeny street, November 20,
a daughter.
Marriage Licenses.
BEAN-DVNHAM Hawley J. Bean. E"-ho.
Or., and flora Alice Dunham, 634 East
Burnslde street
BAGBY-VREELAND Earl Bagby. Palace
Hotel, and Frances Vreeland, Palace Hotel.
HUMMER-EATON Harry Hummer. BIs-
bee, Arlx.. and Cora Mabel Eaton, liOa Sec
ond street.
DUXN-'fllRAPP Emmett J. Dunn, 228
Thirteenth street, and La Veta M. Thrapp,
363 Sixth street.
HOLDEN-ERlfKSOX C. O. lolden. 3!
North Twenty-fifth street. and Lillian
Erlckron. 30V Sixteenth street.
Vancouver Marriage LleenseK.
CASH DOLLAR -THOMAS Walter Cash
dollar. 24;, of White Salmon, Wash., and
Miss Urchie Thomas, 20, of Whlto Salmon,
Wash.
WALL-KNIGHT Oris N. Wall. 2. of
Washougal, Wash., and Miss Lena M.
Knlpht. 21. of Wnshougal, Wash.
BOWMAN-CARLSON Evert Bowman, 2H.
of Molalla, Or., and Alga Carlson, lb, of
Molalla, Or.
STUBBS-BARRA Samuel Y. Stubbs. 30.
of Portland, and Miss Mary Barra. 31, of
Portland.
WA t DELL-FOREST Morris C Wadrteil.
28. of Lyle Wash., and Mrs. Josie B. Fol -est.
29, of Portland.
Buildln Permits
W. LISOSKI Repair one-story frame
dwelling, t Blandena street, between Erwtn
and Patton avenue: builder, same; 9125.
E. B. ANDERSON Repair one-story
frame dwelling. 3227 Alblna avenne, between
Jessup and Simpson streets; builder, same;
$2oll
EVERETT LUSANATH Erect frame gar
age. t9 East Forty-first atreet, between
Davis and Flanders streets; builder, same;
$:r.o.
EVERETT LUSANATH Erect one-and-one-half-story
frame dwelling, 89 East
Forty-first street, between Davis and Flan
ders streets; builder, same; $.i5"0.
J. E. DUNHAM Repair two-story frame
dwelling. 4902 Sixty-second street, between
Forty-eighth and" Fiftieth avenues; builder,
same; S300.
J. B. HODMAN Erect one-story frame
garage, 0S9 Commercial street, between
Graham ind Stanton streets; C. Smith,
builder; $100.
BEN" BEDLAM Y Wreck one-story frame
stores building, 403 Hawthorne avenue, be
tween Grasd avenue and East Sixth street.
O. K. & Rose City Wrecking Company,
wreckers; f230.
MRS. KERTKA L. KING Erect frame
garage. 342 Grant street, between Broadway
and Sixth streets.; builder, same; 0uo. -
MRS. BERTHA L. KING Erect two
story frame apartment-house, 342 Grant
street, between Sixth and Broadway; builder,
same: f 12,000.
R. L. GLISAN Repair one-story frame
hall, 69 Savier street, between Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets; Walter R.
Thorn builder; $7.1.
MRS. H. ALENBLAPE Repair one
et'ory frame dwelling. 1142 East Madison
Btreet. between East Thirty-eighth and East
Thirty-ninth streets; T. P. Dye, builder;
RICHARD MARTIN Repair twoyitory
frame apartment-house. 389 Sixth street, be
tween Montgomery and Harrison streets; F.
C. Reichle. builder; J275.
A. W. RAHLIS Repair two-story fram.
rbomlug-bouie, 426 Hoyt street, between
1916.
Interest Payable June 1 and December 1.
Th above information has been obtained from official and other authoritative
sources which we regard as reliable. We do not guarantee, but believe it to be correct.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. CANADA
Established 1867.
A scaeral banktnic buliCM
traMcte4
Inter cat paid time deposits.
PORTLAND BRANCH. CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS
. - r. C MAXPAS. Maaaer.
T.-nth and Eleventh streets; builder, ssme;
;.
M A It Y COIVH Krert storsn shed ad
joining Ice HtppoJronie. ' Marshall street,
between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets;
E. A. MurLfan, builder;
IAILV METKOROLOOICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Nov. 21. Maximum temper
ature, 41 deirrees; minimum, ii3 degrees.
River reading, 8 A. M.. 1.0 foot: change
in last -4 hours. 0.2 foot rise. Total rainfall
r P. M. to 5 P. M.). none. Total rainfall
since September 1, 1116. 4.75 Inches; nor
mal. 0.07 Inches; deficiency, 5.22 Inches. To
tal eunshlne. 5 hours 10 minutes; possible.
0 hours 12 minutes. Barometer (reduced to
sea. level), 5 P. M.. 30.01 Inches. Relative
humidity at noon, per cent.
THE WEATHER.
tj Wind.
2"
KS-T o
2 Z
n ? i
STATIONS.
Weathei
Baker
Boi?e ,
Boston
Calgary . . . .
clilcago
Denver
les Moines
Imluth
Kureka . . . .
(ialvt-dton
Helena ....
Jarksonvill
42 0
48 O
U4 n
4" 0
not let.-, itiaiiv
'.00.'.'. .Cloudy
.l..;W il'lrar
no . .,S li'loudjr
m'. . K Pt. cloudy
4-' 0
3 i
Its 0
34 U
3 '-' O
7' l
.0: ..l.SE IClear
on 10 NE iCloudy
OHJ2 SW lui.ar
0(,..;W Cli-ar
.78 14 SK Clear
OK . .,SW Cloudy
:i a (i
.on . IClear
Kansas fit y .
Kosa Angeles .
MarshfiWd ..
Mod ford
Minneapolis .
Montreal
New Orleans .
New York . . .
North Head .
North Yakima
Omaha . .
I'hoenlx
Poratello
Portland
Roseburg
Sacramento . .
St. JrOUiS
Salt Iike
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla .
Washington
Winnipeg ....
3.H 0
.1)1,12 .V ;Hain
74
6"!l.
r4 o
no . . sv IClear
oo . .jsw ICIoirdy
.OO . JXE , Clear
4 u
. on . .
.Oil' 22 W
'Cloudy
Clear
7 0
42 0
S4'0
20 l(
34 O.
72 0
42 0
4'. 0
r.ti ii
64 II
4X O
4'l II
4 f
r.4 o .
34 0
.01)..
SE Cloudy
Oil 36 SE Cloud
00 . . S . Cloudy
OO . .jN icioudy
oo. . W ;ciar
OO 10 SB fciear
00 . ,.K iPt, cloudy
"Hi,. .jN W Clear
.on'. . SE 'Clear
on . . E Pt. cloudy
on ., x 'ci
1M1 . nw pt
't- cloudv
oo i:
S ICIouriv
OO. . .INK Cloudv
52 O.
OO . . SW Icioudy
44 II
3l'0
4rt 0
34 U
.on 14 .Nfci .Cloudy
00 . ,w ,CIoudy
oo . , sw .Clear
oo 24 S1V Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Although tbe pressure has decreased over
the greater portion of the country, mod
erately high "pressure still prevails over
California, Oregon. Eastern Washington and
eastward to the Atlantic; a moderate dis
turbance Is apparently central near Tatoosh
Island, and southwest storm warnings were
ordered displayed at 6:30 . M. along the
Coast from Coos Bay to thn Strait of Juan
de Fuca. There Is anotnsrr depression of
greater Intensity movlnir southeastward over
Alberta and Saskatchew an. Precipitation has
occurred In the southern Rocky Mountain
States and Texas. Oklahoma. Nebraska, the
Dakotas and Western Missouri. The weather
Is JO degrees or more cooler In interior
Northern California. New Mexico. Northern
Texas. Oklahoma. Missouri and the District
of Columbia: It Is correspondingly warmer
In north Central Montana and Southern Sas
katchewan. . The conditions are favorable for occasional
rain Wednesday in Northwestern Oregon and
Western Washington and for rain or snow In
Eastern Washington and Idaho: the re
mainder of the district will probably be
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK of N. Y.
GUARANTY TRUST CO. of NEW YORK
Commercial I-"""' lers of Credit
Isa-od.
toaffht aad Sold.
fair. It will be warmer in Southeastern
Washington. Winds will be anutli. shifting
to southwest, reaching gale force along the
coast.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Probably occasional
rain; southerly winds.
OreRon generally fair south and east,
probably occasional rain northwest portion:
southerly winds, reaching gale force along
the coast.
Washington Occasional rain west, occa
sional rain or anow east portion: warmer
southeast portion: southerly t southwest
erly winds, reaching gale force near the
coast.
Idaho Occasional rain or snow north,
fair south portion.
Ocean forecast North Pacific Coast, mod
erate to strong south to southwest Kal: oc
casional rain. t. krancis drake.
Assistant Forecaster.
Townsend Creamery Co.
Are palng -42c for bntlrr-fat to so into
F1rt in Sale. . a ""M IntJuHlltT
Itnrai-k of liuyers' Duller Uet-auke o( Our
F.xperienre Experience
f RAVKI. K US' ;illK.
'isEZE. LEHI
COMPACNf! Gf ftf Ml TRANSATUNTIQUE
ra.T.1 StTflM
NW YOKK BORDEAUX PAKI3
S. ei. IMK HAMBKAU I lec. J. p. M.
S. f. l.M'AO.Mi Dec 9, 3 1 M.
C. W. 6TINQER, SO Sixth St
A. TJ. CHARLTON. 255 Morrison St.
E. K. GARRISON. C. It. St. Paul Ry.
DORSE Y B. SMITH, llo Third St.
E. F BAIRD. loO Third St.
H. DICKSON. 348 Washington St.
NORTH BANK ROAD. Fifth and Stark Sta
UNION PAC. R. R . 8d At Washington Sts.
at- B. DUFFY. 124 Third St.. Portland.
San Francisco $10.00
Coos Bay $7.00
Eureka $15.00
Flrst-Ciaaa Meals and Itertb
Isirluded.
SS. F. A. KILBURM
6 P. M. THURSDAY, NOV. 23
122 Third Ktreet.
Phones Main 1314s A. 1314.
S33P
THURSDAY. 8:30 P.M.. November 23. W
an Frdm-isco. Portland. Los Ange
les Stesinsn.p Co. Frank Bollam.
Agt-. 124 Third at. A 40'J6. Mln
tkyM.li;)!
1 J lrirtI" .:
Due December 1, 1921.
TRAVtLKRS Gl IDK.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Chang. En lloutfi
Tk BlR
riean.
Com f ortahle.
Men "illy Appointed.
bragoiug
S. S. ROSE CITY
Kali from Ain worth lortt
3 I". 31., MTIKDAV. Nov. is.
. 00 .tldrn Mile om
Coinnthiit ICtver.
Alt ICnttlnc-luJo
lirrtlin aiit Mrala
'Xublr and brvtc
I urxrcll Mi.
Thf San 1- rmnrivo JC Portland M. . t;o,
liutrd aad VaUtiiKtin Mmt with
O.-W. it, K .. Ci.. lei, UruadMiy ..
A bliU
rTWIN PA?ACES
PorCund to Pan Francisco S Northern
Pacific, express train tlnrv S:ii:in:s Nov 1!
16. 21. L'.-i. r:o. Cal. Str. Kxpies leaves !'3
A. M. Fares S. IS.",o. Jlo. 1T..".U. $J0.t.
San Francisco to Portland Nov. u 14. n
L-a. 18.
S.S. Great Northern. San Francisco til
Cos Angejes (g JI.jiio:u:ii .Nov l.ec l.V
Jan. 4. 2.1: Feb. 3 J : .Vaivh o. ii::. slCu rouni
trip, and up.
I North Hank. 5th A Stark
TICKFT Mat ion. Hull and !lo)t
OIHtLa 3,1 A M"r- -N- ''- -S48
ah.. i. N. R.
I IllU :d. itiirlington Rt.
ALASKA
Trlnre Rupert. Ketchikan. Wrangell.
1'elen.hurg. Jiincnn. Ir.ajucll. !oUirla.
Thane. Haines, Magnay. CordoV. mi
dra and htward,
CALIFORNIA
Ma Seatt e or fjn Franicsco to Los
Angeles and San Dicco. Largest ships,
unequaied service, low rates, including
nials and berth
For rxrticuMrs app-y or teTepMo-i.
1'AflHC STK4MMIIP COMPANY.
Ticket Office. SJ Washington M.
. Main Home A 23DJ.
American -Hawaiian Steamship Co.
All sailings between
U. S. Atlantic and
U. S. Pacific ports
are canceled until
further notice.
I C. n. Kennedy. Aft.. 210 Mark St.. Port lan -J
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS
Via TanlTi ami Harotonga. Sailings from
San Francisco nc. 6, Jan. 3. Jan. 31. Fel,.
i6 and every IS days, send for pamphlets.
UNION !s. S. CO. -JF m:w zfaland.
s!:;o California t.. han 1 moriM-o,
or IihsI Meaniflup and railroad agencies.
U.S. MailS. St. SIERRA, SONOMA, VENTURA
-jstralia
Honolulu Samoa
117 .: v- 28. Dec 19. Jan. .
LOVVKST RATES OF l-'ASSAGE' ArpV to
OCEANIC S. S. CO.. ill Kirta; St if fiiaclisj
T'le won! "plate" is often incorrectly ap
plied to vessels wf gold. It is derived from
the word :rata. which, in panih. means
wrought alitor.