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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1918)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1918. 1? APPLE VALUES ARE WELL T cn (IMlllli Domestic Markets Are Gener ally Holding Firm. OREGON SHIPMENTS FAIR Few AVcak Spots Develop in East, On.113 to Local Causes; North west Shipping Ioints Steady. Apple markets the roantry orrr ara gen erally hoMinr the.r own. though at some points evidences t weakness hay devel oped, due to local cauitea. In the Portland market values art steady, but business was )ht yesterday, owing to the rainy weather. 1 Anionic the receipts waa a car from Wash ington. Four-tier fancy Jonathans were '"Quoted at .'02.?5 and C grade at $2. Crimes brought 91.2501.50 for orchard run. Shipments of Oregon apples reported out cn tb 15th were 8 cars to Elratra. 4 each to Chlr.ro and Leroy. 3 each to Philadel- . phi a, Baltfmore and Suspension Bridge;, -2 each to Oakland. Gerox. N. T- Des Moines and Beatrice and 1 each to East Portland, The Dalles. Pittsburg. MlUbank. Norcatur. Haw. Ins. Chicago, Clarksrills and Portland, Vlao 2 cars of canners' stock to The Dalles. Reviewing the general apple situation for the past week, the Bureau of Markets says: "While the geaeral tone of the markets appeared weaker, owing to scattered de clines both In shipping sections and In con suming markets the general rang of values showed no great change compared with last week. Bxtra fan-y Northwestern boxed Jonathans ranged $2.23 02.3$ f. o, b. North western shipping points, and extra, fancy boxed Winesaps, $l.5tf2 f - o. b. Extra, fancy Jonathans ranged firm at $3 3.75 In con suming markets. Colorado boxed Jonathans Tanged 02.35 f. o. b. shipping points and recovered to S3 at Denver. Boxed ap ples weakened slightly tn St. Paul, lllnne aipois and Cincinnati and ranged slightly tronger la New York. Kor tha correapond l&g week last year Western boxed Jonathans followed a Jobbing range of 923-50. 1 "Baldwins A 2bs held at $4.50 per barrel f o. b. Rochester. N. Y.. and New York screenings and other standard varieties. As Ranged H tF 1-50 f. o. b. Ben Davis As Ranged firm at $303.50 cash f. o. b. Win- i : heater. Va.. and nearly steady at Rogers, j jArk.. at 94.fl094.73 per barrel bulk. Vir- j K'nta York. AH, weakened slightly, rang- feog at the close 93.7304.23. In consuming Quark els New York Wealth tea were closing out at slightly lower price, ranging 94 B. 75 per barrel. New York Greenings and Michigan Baldwins. A 2I-3s. ranged 956 3.75, and "Virginia Yorks, 94.505.75. Fancy II Jinoia Jonathans reached 99-30 In Chicago. "Apple shipments Increased to 5S43 cars, compared with 4045 last week. New York Fiate shipping nearly one-fourth tha total and Washington following cloeely. I-ggs Advance) Again. Eggs advanced again yesterday with sales f candled stock, at cents. Receipts were Very small. Notwithstanding; the rise tn print batter, cubes were no higher. Arrivals of Oregon country creamery butter were light, but there was a fair supply of Eastern cubes on band and they were slow to move. Poultry was steady, with heavy hens and light Springs most In demand. Dressed meats were barely steady. Mow Demand for Potatoes, There mas a slow demand for potatoes and prices continued rather weak at tha same quotations as on Tuesday. The onion movement was moderate. Ore gon Yellow Dan vers and California Buck skins were quoted at 924T2.25. Bank Clearing. Bank Hearings of the Northwestern cities Tesicrtlay were a s follows: t '.., rings. 9tM4Y-0 S.l':.44 1.225.W.7 1.7n.Y.7 Balances. (1..WOJ0 !!W.i;:i . 27.22 512.ViU Terttsnd hea:tle . Ta.onia hpokan. HOGS JIBE ON 001 GRM onru roRTLWD rnicts drop ANOTHER 35 CENTS. At the 17.50 lycl Dealers Think Decline Mar B? Checked Lambs Arc AIm Weak. HC prices dropped S5 cents at the North Porttaml yards yesterday to $17.ftO as the top quotation. At this mark the trad be lie ves the decline will be checked, though the raaraet man weak at the riot. The cat tle market continued in ery good nhape. tiheep. forwmt? tin.'' pt. were lo and weak. lltng anund the lo r quotations, and the arntan1 wa. Iinnt-d. ven at that. Receipts were 73 cattle. 72 hogs and 75 sheep. Ship per nere: With hoes C W. A -h pole.- Med ford. 1 load, Frank ann, Mnu.it Angel. 1 load; J. A. W'M. Inil-p nd- nf. 1 loaii. With vattle W. A. Karra. Crams Pass. 1 1ad; r. H. Hun-hell. MeOfnrd. 1 load; J. A V oo!. Inlapntpn-e. 1 lici. Wtth mlH i,.,, o w. frum. Halser. 1 load of rattle, faga and shp; M. la. For rifr. Tangent. 1 Kuil of hog and sheep. Tiie day's eals mere aa follows: Wf. I'Hee 1 .11.1)1 $10 7 ISter Wt, Prlre. tin jo no lOlO 11. OA 2 :er 2 coa . 1 cw 1 cow . . . 1 row . . . 1 1 cow s . . a , . . 4 n . . . - hi'rs. 1 h.tf.r.. 1 .salf ... 14" hogs .. 2 h-'tj .. y hoc . . . if . t-oc .. 1 1 hoc . . 44 lnniN. . 5; Uinhe.. !:t - sixers 7 0; 2 vfrs A .. 7 rowi , 4 tw l rov . H 1.; 4 cows . $ 17 r(-i . 3 'i 2 ro s , PM 4 rows , 7". 1 co a . .v..o ra row . 17. No- 1 bun .. Ml-) M2 M to 7 .HI 4 (Ml :.. 8 :, P IN. .HI a Ail . . Mt ..11 1 . . .('HI 1. 2.TI 1 7 1!1 17 171 7 hocn .. l.v;.v 30 hog .' 12 2., t hogn . . .VI ,o; y htg- .. lrt 7,:.t.l 8 li,.KN ins 11 oil' 4 h.ga .. I 7 OO: .".5 hog . . 2:1 1 1 1t.oo I7.ty 172 lio 1 1 .o f earl I stcf r 4v 1.-. ;.i 210 17.S.1 Mi.LU Prices current at tha local yards are as o1los: 1 'a til Prices. Prime steer ........$ 12. 00 i i:t.no 4. mM to chotfe steers.......... J 1.ihi 12,oi Medium t gfod steers ! 7" n 11. n Fair . medium s.r ........ 2." i 0. l'-'i i'imm'n to fatr ters ........ .". 7." 8- 25 -f'hoice cows and heifrs .o.". poo f.. to g d enwa and h-lfer. H ni t 7.2. 'ar to nted. com and heifers. ft (t oo 4 'anners -Tl oo . 4 ik HtiH ,V .(! 7. ltlvfi .l'0jl2..0 Hots Prime mixed 1T.3.17M Mlitim mixed 17.17.2 Uougu hravltrs 1 0 t 1 :.;0 llf lUOQlaaO hne p Prime lambs 12 ooi 11 r.n .Fair to mcuium lambs .o-uilco Yearlings '.mh ll Weihers aottfi m'nn Kaes O.OUV Ai0 Chhrmgo f.Weatork Market. CllirA;0. mt Is Hog Receipt. 000 . good hogs lully stead: pa ktng grades dull and 'ik. Butrherjt. $1S 2.t 1. 7.".; Iiglt. $I7 7S17S; patklng. $1,751S; roiisli. $! 2.1 0 lo. ;."; pitica, good to choice, f 12..WI 1 v. Cattle Kerotpf a. 14.OO0; market opened .lint on all kinds, but mostly atradv .with .jesterday's elo; catves teauy. He4J cat t . good, rh !.- and prime, $14 5. common atij medium. $'. 1 4 2 ; butcher to-k. cows and h-itr. HAOTi3; canners and cutters, $-VA0 a.!!; sto-aern and feed ers, good. ehott- and ftnry. f 7Sr 12.30; Inferior, common and medium, $?tfl7A; veal c a ires, good and choice, f 1A 7A 1.M); West ern range beef utrer. $1X20)17; cows god hnfers, $Swl2.ti. fcacep licceiput, 22,000; fat lambs un- evenly higher; top Westerns, $11: best na lives. 91&75; feeders, more active; sheep, steady. ORIGINS OF LIVESTOCK- LOADED klfHnl. , k iMillnv Warkfta of the I Pacific Northwest. State origins of livestock loaded October 15, 1818: Cattle. Horses. II xd. Cal ves-Ho gs. Sh ee p. M u I ea. ; t " k Idaho 1 Oregon 1 2 Total Portland. . ' 2 .... .... 2 Total Port'and 2 .... .... 2 One week ajro. 13 2 .... 4 Four wwka ago 11 1 - One year ago.. 1 6 13 .... 1 For Seattle Idaho 3 .... .... .... Washington ....... 1 Total Seattle 4 One week ago.. 14 6 2.... - Four weeks ago 12 1 2.... 1 Onp year ago.. 5 9 .... .... ror fcpokane Idaho a n .... . ... - Washington ... 2 2 1 Total Spokane f 8 3 One wk ago. . 3 .... .... 2 Four wek ago 13 1 3 .... 6 One year ago.. 12 5 .... Om.lt. Livestock Market. OMAHA. Oct. HI. Moss Receipts, 5700; steady, closing l.c to -."c lower. Heavy, $17.1."tf 1T.T3: mlxi. 17. lie 17.60: light, S17.41W 1; pigs. $15ffl7; bulks of gales, $17.:: piT.no. Cattle Kecelpts. 11.700: slow, steady to lower: native steer. (lO.SOir 18.50; cows and heifer. JTtjH: Western steers,' (:pl4..M: Texas steers, Is J 1 1 : rows and heifers, (0.7A j IO.lTi; r.inners. (5.T3 r 8.7.; stockers and feeders, 0 .! 13.i0; calves. (U13; bulls, stags, etc. (. Sheep Receipts, S6.T0O; steady to lower. Wethers. ti 111: ewes, (78: lambs. 13 1.Y3&: feeder lambs. (1113.30; yearlings, 1U11; culls. XKl 7. Seattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE, Oct. 16. A dull market was accentuated today by arrival of only 33 head of hogs, but sales at (18.25 tended to confirm tho Impression that the slump In bid prices has been checked. Cattle receipts were 9H head. Better grade of cows, as shown by actual sales at (8.50 to (8.85. There was more of a run of mediocre stuff than packers cared to see, but everything was cleaned up. H..KJ Prime light. (18.259 18.50; medium to choice, (lbls.25: medium heavy, (17& 17.50; rough. (1KO16.50: pigs. (16017. Cattle Best steers. (11 (a-13; medium to choice, (10.50911: medium to good. (80 8.5o; medium, (797.50; bulls. (597.50; calves. (5 0110. PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Floor, feed. Etc. Merchants Exchange, noon session; October -' B'd Oats. .So. 2 white feed (,.i..-.n Barley, standard feed 47.50 Barley, standard "A" , 4H.30 Kastem oats and corn In bulk: Oais. No. 3 white 48.50 :;.-puumi clipped white , 4:t.75 corn. No. 3 yellow ......,.,t. 5:1.00 Corn. No. 3 mixed ................... 02.00 Novemoer Oats. No. 55.00 48.23 411.00 4M.50 4!l..".0 3:t.im 52.00 Barley, feed . Barley. "A" . oats. No. 3 .. Oats, clipped Corn, yeliow . Corn, mixed . WHEAT Government basis. $2.20 per DUftiei. FOl'R-Straights, $10 251? 11. IS per bar rel; whole u. heat. 1U .'.; graham. lu.2.1 ; barlew flour, $11 per barrel ; rye fiour. 9 12. GO per barrel; com meal. $lltrll.t'0 per barrel; corn flour. S12; oat flour, $11.20 Oii.-tu per oarre:. JJIL.1.KKED Milt run. f. a. b. mill; ear- lots. -ti.t0; mixed cars. $30. la; les, than cariota. $0.6u; rolled barley, Stiu;- rolled oats, CORN Whole, $T5; cracked. $76 per ton. HAi Buying prices, x. o. b. Portland Eastern Oregon timothy, $30 per ton; Valley timothy, $2U per ton; alfalfa, $27; Valley grain fcav, $2bj2(; clover. $23; straw, $Utf 10. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras. 63He: prints. extras, box lots. :: cartons, box lots. 60c haif boxes, morts; less than half boxes, 1c more; butterfnt. No. 1, tfdc per pound aenverea foruanu. Kt.fJii Oregon ranch, candled, rots and cracks out. G-c; selects, 6tir6Ic per doxen. I'HKKK TJlla-nook. f. o. u. Tillamook: Triplets, 3 tic; Young Americas. 57c; long Myrtle Point, 3dc. POULT KY Heiis, 2302.Vc: Springs. 24 :tOc: roosters, lac: ducvs. :;2J4c; geese, lo W lHc: turkeys, live, 25 930c. VKAL Fancy. 20c ier pound. POKK Fancy. 1'3 H :4c per pound. Fruits anil Vegetables. T.ocal Jobbing quotations: FKL'ITS OranjieH. Vaiencias, $1011; lemons, $t 7.."0 per box ; bananas, 8 't? 6c per pound: grapefruit, $S..'.0y lo.5j; peaches, $l,-"( a 1.;"' : apples, $ 1.2o 'u 3.2- per box ; peam, $14 1.--5 per box; casabas, o'ic per pound ; grapes, C,y 10c per pound ; quinces, ifl.ou per box: cranberries, $12 per barrel. V'KOKTA BLEd Tomatoes, (wtJTii; per crate; cubbuge, $l.5ttp2.S0 per hundred; lettuce. $2 per crate; peppers, 7c per pound; beana, 7c per pound; celery, fftto per do son: csKt'lant. 1V per pound: artichokes. $1.40 per dozen ; cauliflower, $2.25 per dozen; garlic. J ."c ier pound : pumpkins. 2 per pound; squash. 2c per pouud; beets, $2..-o per sack; carrots. $2 per sack; turnips. $2.20 PT Mrk. POTATOES Oregons. $1.7502 per hun dred; Idaho: $2; Yakimas, $2.152u. swe-t. olac. uMuN.S Oregon, $22.25; California buckskius, $2fr 2.2.V Stapla Crorerica, Local jobbing quotations: SUGAR fcark basis: Fruit and berry, $9.:; beet, $:.!'; ex.tr C, $.15; powdeVed, in barrels. $10.25; cubes. In barrels. $10.45. NUTS slnuts, gOJi'iC; lira ail cuts, 13c: filberts. 25c; almonds, 25yJ0c; pea nuts, 21c fcAl.T Half-ground. 100s, $1..00 per ton; 50s. $17.25 per ton; dairy, $25 per ton. RICE Unbroken, luc per pound. BEANS Jobbing prices: White. 11 H 9 13 V c : colored, a ! H c. C OFF EH Koiistcrt. in drums. 179S5c Prorlsiotis. Local fobbing quotations: HAMS All sizes, choice standard, 37wU7lc; skinned. none; pie- ntcs, 2c; cottage roll. ioc. LAHL) Tierce basis, standard pure, 29c; compound, 2':c. BAJ.N Fancy, 50 652c; standard, 47 v 5c; choice, ad44c DRY fc-Ai.T MUort, clear backs. 3O0U5c; expons. 2J3Jc. Hide and Pelts. HIDES Government grades: No. 1 salted hides, : Ihs. and up. 15c; No. 2 salted hides, no lbs. and up, 14c; No. 1 green hides. 30 lbs. and up. 12c; No. 2 green hides, 30 lbs. and up, 11c;. No. 1 salted bulls, 50 lbs. and up, 12c; No. 3 salted bulls, oi) lbs. and up, lie; No. 1 green bulls, 50 lbs. and up, ltc; No. 2 green bulls. 50 Ids. and up, ;; No. 1 grven or s.tuea catrsKins, up to 15 ibs., 3Ji , No. 2 green or salted calfskins, up 'to 15 lbs, oO'tc; No. 1 green or salted kip sku:s. 15 to 50 lbs., 16c; No. 2 green or salted kip akiiis, 15 to 30 lbs., I4?c; dry flint hides. 7 lbs. and up. UOc; dry flint calf under 7 lLs., 4cc; dry tt hides. 7 Ibs. and up. 24c; dry salt calf, under 7 Hml. Sic; dry cull hidt-s or caif. half price; dry giaijs or buiis, 20i-; dry salt blags or bulls, 14c, dry cull staffs or bulls. hat price: dry horse hides, according to s.ss and takeoff, each $15uiy2.50; salted horse hides, according to :z and takeoff, each, $345 5. PELTS Dry long-wool pelts, per pound, 4'Kr; dry sliort-woul pit?, jn?r pound, 250 SV : salted long-woo I lamb pelts, August t tkeof f, each, $oOw .50; salted sheep pelts. August takeoff, ea- h, $2&3; dry ahep shearlings, each, 2)!$5uc; salted sheep sueu.riuga, each. 50y7.c. WooL Mohair, Ktc WOOL Oregon, So 71c per pound. MOHAIR I-ong siayle, 00c; short staple, 4m : burry. St to. CASARA BARK New and old, 12icf 13o p-r pound- TALIOW No. 1. 13 'jc Per pound: No. 2. 12Uo per pound; greaae. No. 1, iOc; Now lo per pound. Oils. GASOLINW BnlK. 21c; engine distillate bulk. 12c: kerosene, bulk. Kc; eases, 20c. LINtiEED OIL Rsw, barrels. $1.03; cases, $2.0.1: boiled, bsrrels, $l5; caben, $2.05. TL'RPENTINK In tanks. $4c; cases, U4c, Butter Faster la San Frasjrisew. Tha San Francisco butter market opened esster at the beginning of ili week. The official report of the Bureau of Markets says: "Trading was exceptionally heavy to day and an unusually large number of sales took piai-e, although prices showed no change from those prevailing at the close of last eek. Little outside demand Is re ported and the local demand Is somewhat uncertain, due in part to the adoption, be. ginning today, of the weekly quotation plan by. tha local exchange at the request of tho Food Administ ration. Receipts last week wera about 40.000 pounds lass than the previous week, but reports from dealers on the street show that street stocks this morn ing amounted to over 12,000 pounds more than on last Monday.' COLUSE IN UN PRICES DEVELOPMENTS ABROAD ARE DISCOUNTED BY TRADERS. Slump In Chicago Options Extends Beyond 7 Cents, With Renewal of Liquidation and Short Selling. CHICAGO. Oct. 16. Corn prices under went a severe collapse today under renewal ef liquidation and short selling rn a. market almost bare of support. The extreme weak ness was ascribed largely to efforts at dis counting developments In Germany and Aus. tria simultaneously with the arrival there of President Wilson's note. Closing quotations were heavy at the bottom level of the day, 5Sir7c down, with November (1.174 1.18 and December Sl.14-4 xL14 Oats fell ltt2c net. The outcomo In provisions ranged from 50c- decline to (1 advance. Oats merely Veflected the action of corn. l.ard and ribs went down with cereals. Scantiness of offerings, however, left firm ness of pork unimpaired. Leading futures ranged as follows: COHX. Open. Tlifrh. ..$i.2::it (i.25'i .. 1.21 '.j 1.22 li OATS. .. .07i- !eT .. .G7V, .681. T.ow. Close. $1,174 (1.17 1.1414 1.14's Nov. Dec Nov. Dec .3 .63 K .65 MESS FORK. ..36.07 36.27 36.00 LARD. ..!.. 2-S5 26.15 ,.26.65 25.75 23.12 SHORT RIBS. 22.15 21.80 ..22.53 22.53 21.02 Oct. Nov. 36.07 36.27 Oct. Nov. 26.15 25.12 Oct 21.80 21.02 Nov. Cash prices were: Com No. 2 yellow. (1.48; No. 3 yellow, (1.37 fir 1.40; No.. 4 yellow. (1.271.33. Oats No. 3 white. 67 - 00 .e c ; standard, 62 w 70c. Rye No. 2. $1.62. Barley 90c (3(1.01. Timothy Hit 10. Clover Nominal. Pork Nominal. Lard (26.25. Ribs (22 923. Grain at bsvn Franrisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IS. Flour, $11.21 per barrel. Grain Wheat. Government price, $2.2$ per bushel; barley. $2,2542.30; oats, red feed and seed, $2.4033; corn, California yel low. $4.15. Hay Wheat and wheat and oats. $2628; tame oat. $25g27.5l; barley, $22 0 24; al falfa, $22?25: barley straw, 50u80c. Meals Alfalfa, $o3; cocoanut. nominal. Minneapolis Grain Market, MINNEAPOLIS Oct. 16. Barley, 85 U 92c. Flax. $3.47&3.50 Duluth Linseed Market. DCLUTH, Minn., 'Oct. 16. Linseed, $3.52. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Price Current on Eggs, Vegetables, Fresh Frultsr Ktc, at Bar City. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. Butter, 6-1 64c. Eggf Fresh extras, 74V4c; fresh extra pul lets. &LC. Cheese New firsts, 27c; young Americas, Oregon, 31c Poultry Large hens, 32(jr35c; young roos ters, 35&34c; fryers, 33&35C; broilers, 4Sc; geese. 25c; pigeons, $2.25; squabs, $5&4; turkeys, live. 34 a 3dc. Vegetables Green peas. s9c; asparagus. 20$.;i0c; eggplant, $l'4Ll.25; bell peppers, $1 it 1.25; Chilt peppers, 75cftj$l; tomatoes, $1 (0 1.25; letttice, 75c'i$l; celery, 15t20c; pota toes, elvers, $1 .75 4 2.35 ; sweets, 3 4 $ 4c ; onions. Australian brown, $1.101.25; yel low, $1.7542; garlic, 15?19c; cauliflower, 2$ &40c; beets, 75c&$l; carrots. $11.50; tur nips, 5r67c; rhubarb, $1(6-1.25; cab bage, li-c; artichokes, $3 4; cucumbers, 65ctf$l; string benns, 60 7c; lima beans, SiOc; okra. 10 12c per pound. Fruit Cantaloupes, Turlock, $1(91.25; watermelons, $1.50&2; casabas, $1.051.30; honeyuew melons. $1.50-91.75: lemons, $3.54 j.CO; grapefruit. $56; oranges. Valencia?, $7.50 S.50; bananas, Hawaiian, 7c; pine apples. $-;.00 apples. Boll-flour, $1.251.50: Spitzen bergs. $l.75ihi2.60; Newtown Pippins, $1.4049 1.05; peaches, nominal; huckleberries, 10fl5u; pears. $293; Russets, 75c Si; figa, California, 75c4?$l; black, $1.251.50; plums, nomlnaT; grapes, Tokays, Malagas and Thompson seedless. $1.5091.75; Muscats, $2.252.73; Isabella, $1.25't1.40; persim mons, $1 : cranberries, $4 it 4,23; quinces, $1.1591. "-ft Receipts Flour, 7400 quarters; barley, 41 5 centals; beans, 6250 sacks; potatoes, 4&;5 sacks; onions. 34GS sacks; hay, 121 tons; hides, 4S; wine. 40.100 gallons. Ne Truding In Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, Oct. 1ft. The only business In the market for coffee futures today was In the way of switching from December to September at 20 points. The official cables showed reactions in the Santos fu tures market, but no chang was reported In the cost arid freight situation and with Brazil still far above a parity, there were no sellera 01 futures in eviaenco at tne maximum prices. Tha market opened and closed net unchanged. October, S.,0c ; De cember. 8.80c; January. 8.15c; March. 9.25c; Mav. 9.55c; July. U.bac; foeptember, 10-loc. Spot coffee firm; Rio 7s, 10c; Santos 4s, 15c. OFFICIAL FOOD PRICES ARE NAMED Weekly statement for Buyers Issued by Administrator Ayer. The official commodity price, list for the week ending October 22, issued yesterday by W. B. Ayer, Federal Food Adminis trator for Oregon, follows: Commnrsty wt..i flour Dfr 24U.-lb. bag.... Wheat flour (bulk), per pouud Barley flour, 9 e-io oaxs iWrlev flour bulk I, por pound.. live flour, lo-pound bag rvm finur tbuikl. nr nound Corn flour (bulk), per pound Itic flour (bulk), per pound , cornmeal (bulk) per pound 'ornmeal, 2-pound package t Victory bread (prl.-i per loaf), 24 oinrea 1'i. rnrv bread I nrlce Per loaf. 12 Ounces Oatmeal or rolled oats (bulk), per pound Oatmeal or rolled oais. 22-ounce package Rice, unbroken, standard quallly. per pound llomlnv or hominy grits, per pound sugar, granulated (bulk), per pound Brans, white, navy or pea. per pound . Kesi), colored, pinto or gthcr colored, per pound.... Potatoes, white or Irish, per pound onions, per pound Kaisina. seeded, per pound Canned tomatoes, standard grade. 20-ounce can Canned coi n, standard grade, per 20-ounce can Canned Paa. standard grade, per 20-ounce ran Canned K;ilmon, tall pink Alaska. 16-ounce ran...... Canned salmon, tall rd Alaska, lrt-ounce can Kvaporaled milk (unsweetened), 6-ounce can Evaporated milk (unsweetened), 16-ounco can Milk (bottled), per quart Huiter, creamery, per pound Oleomargarine.-per pound Ekks. fresh, per dosen Cheese American, full cream (cut), per pound ljtr.1. pure leaf (bulkl. per pound Lard pure leaf, in No. 5 tins 1-ard substitute (bulk), per pound Lard subptrtiit". No. 5 tins - Bacon, breakfast, sliced, standard grade, pound Pork chops. Per pound Hani, smoked, sliced, per pound Round steik, per pound Hens year or more old, dresned. not drawn Fish, plentiful variety, per pound CORS rKJCE CONTINIKS TO FAIX.' Bids ea I-oral Board Are Reduced (1 to $2. Oais Also Weaker. Corn went off sharply yesterday In the local market us a consoqueiico inn -n.wed declines at Chicago. Bids at the Merchants Exchange were down $lrr2 on .'.-.I-... . ,l st 50w2 on mixed, corn. Sacked were 50 cents and bulk clipped oats 75ci$t lower. There was no change In Eastern white oats. Barley averaged 50c9$l "Reports from Walla Walla say farmers will complete Winter wheat seeding within ho next two weeks. Receipts of inspected wheat at Astoria from October 1 to 12 were 75 cars. Recent Imports at San Fran cisco included 19.990 centals of Australian wheat and 32S bales of gunnies. Canadian government grain elevators at Vancouver. B C are now a distributing point for Australian wheat. The grain is being bulked snd cleaned preparatory to being shipped to the United Kingdom. Termin.il receipts In cars were reported by the iUrchants Exchange as follows: Wheat. BarIey.Flour.Oats.Hay. ,1 Wed. 41 9 IS 13 71 Yiar HEO 71 S970 1720 '!-. 5 6 Season to date. Year ago Tacoma. Tues. 403 US r.nr, 256 .118 434 1 1 108. 33 ";4 434 1553 641 1 S Ml 695 Year ago - tieason to date. 2n.l Year ago. - Seattle. Tues... -4 17 2S 1 Year age Season to date. Year ago r.28 539 2203 12u 1070 1069 Naval Mores. SAVANNAH, Oct. 16. Turpentine, firm, 59 c; sales. 712 barrels; receipts, 84 bar rels; shipments, 1 barrel; in stock. 30,11)7 barrels. Rosin, firm; sales, 63 barrels: receipts, 313 barrels; shipments, none; in stock. 67. I barrels. Quote: B, D. $14.10: E, $14.15; F. $14.20; G, $14.25; H, $14.35; I,$14.50; K. $15; M. $15.13; N, $15.25; WG, $15.40; WW, $15.60, Beeord Potato Prod net ion. What is sad to be the world's record producton of marketable potatoes on one acre. 4 ft, 531 pounds, or S25 bushels has been made on an acre of land near Kanab, in the southeastern -section of Utah, few miles from the Arizona state line. The record yield was made In response to a competition fostered by the Mormon Church, and the church authorities drew a check for $1000 payable to a representative of Kanab Ward, of the Kanab stake of the church, which is responsible for tho produc tion. This yield is certified to by more than 50 farmers and is reported In the Reclama tion Record. IEINT BIS POTATO, APPLE, GRAPE .WD CABBAGE VOLUME GAIXS. Prices of Leading Commodities Con tinue Gradually Downward. Xcw Beans Are Easier. Carlot movement continues at a high level. . Potatoes and apples are coming; In about equal volume. Potatoes appear to have passed the peak of the movement and apples seem to do near niju Most Important sains in volume compared with last week were In apples, grapes. potatoes and cabbage. Shipments decreased tn onions, sweet potatoes and in most other Important lines. Prices continued the fen. eraily downward trend, with lurther de clines In potatoes, cabbage and onions. Mar lents weakened slightly for apples, sweet po tatoes, cranberries and dry beans. Grapes continued to advance, says tho weekly pro duce review of the local office of the Bureau of Markets. Cabbage values tended lower In most mar- kets. New York domestic cabbage aeciinea He closing net at 11&J3 per ton in bulk, f. o. b. Rochester, N. Y., and New York lanish seed ruled $20 t. o. b. New York. Domestic stock ranged J1525 per ton in leAritni; consuming markets. Colorado stock sold steady at shipping points, but declined to $1.50 per cwt. In Kansas City. Total ship ments were 1217 cars, compared with 1244 last week. The active shipping season in Minnesota and Colorado will probably be over by the end of the month. California Emperor grapes ranged $1.75 2. f o. b.. cash Fresno- Auction sales of California Malagas In Eastern markets ranged about steady, mostly at $1.752.50. Grape shipments increased from California and New York with 2607 cars, compared with 2125 last week. Bean quotations weakened at Colorado shipping points, Greeley quoting 25c lower at $7 pes cwt. to growers, Colorado Pintos declined to $7.50 per cwt. In .Kansas City. California small white ranged" steady at $10.25 10.50 and l.imas $11.50 per cwt, cash, to growers in producing sections. Old stock ranged at steady values in consumins markets. Shipments of Florida grapefruit increased to 123 cars compared with 04 last week and 2 ears of oranges started. Celery movement increased to 139 cars, compared with 121 last week. Pears declined to 499 cars, com pared with 6S2 last week. Tomato move ment Is still decreasing with 347 cars, com. pared with 444 last week. Chicago Iairy Produce. CHICAGO. Oct. IS. Butter, lower; cream. ery. 51&.'Tc. Eggs, lower; receipts, 640S cases: firsts, 48H SHDlic; orfdlnary firsts, 46347c; at mark, cases included, 46 49c. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Spot cotton, quiet; middlings. 32 30c. Dried Fruit at Ner York. NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Evaporated ap ples, dull; prunes, strong; peaches, nominal. New York Bngar Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Sugar, unchanged. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 16. Metals, unchanged. U RBRTIS DEAD OREGOX PIONEER PKOMIXEVt . IX POLITICAL CIRCLES. Veteran Participates in Early Wars and Series as President or Seattle City Council. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 16. (Special.) Major William Vancfe Rinehart, Ore gon pioneer, prominent Republican and veteran of many wars, died here today. He was 82 years of. age- Major Rine hart came West to California in 18u4. In 1S60 he moved to Oregon, where be joined Company F, Oregon Cavalry, and served in the wars against the Nez Perce Indians. He was promoted and, when the treaty with the Nez Perces was made, he signed it as regimental uriititant. He was also in the campaign against Chief Pocatello and was present Retailer pays. Consumer pays. $1.42 $1.50 tjDl.65 or,i, 06 j .06 !4 62 "A .75 ."S 05 07 .9 75 Mihi 07 .06 If .06',, .07 -08 .(l .11) .11 s .12'A .05V. a .on .07 it .07 08 10 1214 15 (IS i, , .10 .() 08 11x14 .11 K .11H .t0's .11 Vi .12 9 .1-1 07 (is '4 0!',4 lO'a .11tip ,13i .1.1 ( .tt .0(j rrp .OR1- .in er .11 .1)2 .02 'i . .02'4t) .03 .02 J) .021-j .08 .034 11 .12V4DP .15 .l.-.'f? .16 .18 & .20 .16 ii .1C 20 . .15 tf .16 20 !iio 07 .07 ',4 .08 .15 .LIU .15 & ATA i:i 16 .63 9 .64 .63 9 .70 .IS .40 mi .42 .58 9 .02 .( tt ."' 35 .411. rp .46 20 .33 4 .34 ( .3lfca'-32 .40 J .42 2.1 W 2S 26 .31 f .32 t 60 & .70 45 45 a .iio 30 6 .3 5 .30 (f .35 .35 O .40 .10 tf .17 .15 .25 when the treaty was made following his surrender. On July 17, 1865, he was made Major of the First Oregon Infantry and sta tioned at Fort Klamath, remaining there until 1866, when he was mustered out of service. He then opened a store in Jefferson County. Later he moved to Cajiyon City, Or, He was appointed postmaster there in 1869 and continued in that capacity until 1874, when he dis posed of his interests. -After residing at Los Angeles for a brief period, he again returned to Oregon to take the agency for the Malheur Indian, Reservation, In 1883 Major Rinehart moved to Seat tle, where he resided until his death. Express Subscription Million. The hand subscription of the Amer ican Railway Express Company to the fourth liberty loan waa H.OtiO.OOO, of which $15,000 waa subscribed in Ore gon. Agent Waring was authorized to make the Oregon subscription here. He did so through the United States Na tional Bank. Buffalo Bill's. Daughter Dies. CODT, Wyo., Oct, IS. Mrs. Irma Cody Garlow, only daughter of Colonel W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), died here to day of heart disease superinduced by influenza. PESCE STOCKS M RISE REVIVAL OF PUBLIC INTEREST IX WALL STREET. Oils Arc Strong Features, With Ad yanees of Six to Xine Points. . War Shares Backward. NEW YORK, Oct. 16. On an enormous volume of business today's stock market wit nessed another aeries of upward movements in numerous issues, mostly of the "peace" group, while recosnized "war" shares re mained heavy or at least backward. Some of the buying, which was unusually diffuse, in that It comprehended stocks of obscure origin, was attributed to revival of public Interest, based upon latest phases of tha war situation. r In the znalnf however, trading derived it. stimulus from pools and kindred Interests, some of which evlaentry found it expedient to finance commitments on the long side by extending their operations for the sliort account. In addition to the resumption of activity in oils and marines ap higher levels, mo tors and their accessories developed unwont ed prominence and strength and metals and gas shares were in process of further accu mulatlon. Wilson Packing, Virginia-Carolina Chemical. General Electric, American Ice, American Tobacco, Sears-Robuck and Wool worth embraced the stronger specialties. Rails started a belated advance with Union Pacific's 2-point gain and Canadian Pacific s sharp rally of 2! points, grangers. coalers snd tha Sothern Division rising 1 to li points. Among the striking features were Mexican Petroleum, Royal Dutch and Pan-American Petroleum preferred at gross advances of 6 to u points. Marine preferred 41,j,Stude baker 5, United States Rubber 5 '.4. Goodrich 5, American Ice 5, and Ohio Gas 4t. These were reduced by 1 to 3 points at the end. United States Steel lost a small fraction, related Issues forfeiting 1 to 2 points. Total sales amounted to D35.000 shares. Bonds, notably liberty issues, were ir regular. French government 5Hs making a jw nign record at lU2ft. Total sales, par value, aggregated $9,825,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Last High. Low. Sale. S 44 4 44 44 4 86 Vi 8514 86 67 6.1 "4 68 54 S2t4 834 110 110i4 llOtt 107 V4 10.1 W 10514 1414 14'A 1414 7154 71 7114 91 8914 9014 10S I06 10614 55 H 55 55 72 70 70 23 44 23 23 211a 21 21 1721 170 170 67 94 67 67 14 59 09 59 V 4914 98 97 4 97 27 26V4 26 39 42 4214 42 44 4314 4314 514 55 5514 211 28 28 4S14 471 4814 10'i 154 1614 157 155 156 12414 12114 122 93 92 92 H 32 14 31 32 '4 9S 14 98 14 98 14 5414 54 5414 121 117 118 30 K 80 3014 3414 34 34 19'4 19 19i 35 33 3514 117 35 4 3214 34 '4 152 143 147 2S 27 28 25 24 24 72 72 72 20 20 20 76 7.1 76 40 40 40 107 91 91 91 32 4414 43 44 49 4R 49 24 . 24 24 91 "4 89 89 8 86 S6 91 90 91 31 3014 -"0 67 1f.4 191 192 134 131 13214 103 102 103 109 J07 ins 110 110 110 8.1 84 14 84 92 92 92 4.111 43 44 Sales. Am Beet Sugar. American Can.. 1.600 Am Car & Fdry 2.900 American Loco. 3,600 Am Sm & Refg. 35,100 Am Sugar Refg. 4UU Am Tel Tel. . 1,200 Am Z L & Sm. 200 Anaconda Cop.. 0,900 Atchison 3.S0O A G & WISSL 1.700 Bait & Ohio . ., 1,800 Bethlehem B .. 27,700 B & S Copper.. 300 Calif Petrol.... 1.800 Canadian Pacif. 4.700 Central Leather 2,100 Ches Sc. Ohio . . 300 Chi n c St P.. Chi ft N W. 400 8,400 C R I ft P'ctfs. Chlno Copper. . Colo Fu & Iron. Corn Prod Refg Crucible Steel.. Cuba Cane Sug. Distill Securities Erie General Electric 400 5.700 4,000 2,300 2,300 3,000 2,400 8,500 3.500 3,000 300 2.300 67,600 1,300 1,200 400 3,600 ' ,'6O0 General Motors. Gt North pfd .. Gt Nor Ore ctfs Illinois Central. Inspir Copper.. Int M M pfd .. Inter Nickel . . . Inter Paper . . . K C Southern . . Kennecott Cop. Louis & Nash . . Maxwell Motors Miami Conner.. ' 2.400 Missouri Pacific 4,.r00 Montana Power 400 Nevada Copper. S0O 2.700 2.100 ' 4,666 ' 5, son 1,200 N Y Central . . . N Y N H & H.. Norf & V est . . Northern Pacif.. Pacific Mall . .. Pennsylvania .. Pittsburg Coal.. Rav Cnnsol Con. 200 Reading 13.700 Reo Ir & Steel. .1.20O Southern Pacif. 5.800 Southern Ry ... 23,400 studebaker co Texas Co 8.300 Union Pacific . . 14,100 U S Ind Alcohol 4.100 U S Steel 87,200 do pfd 00 Utah Copper . .. 900 Western Union.. 7.MH) we.nnir Electric 6.70ft Total sales for the day. 91 000 shares. BONDS. U S ref 2s reg. . IPenn con 454 . 94 8.1 do coupon . . U S 3s reg .. 98 U P 4s . 83 U S Steel 5s.. . 83 !S P cv 5s 98 do coupon IJ S 4s reg. 9.1 . 106IAn-Pr Ss 95 do coupon's'.. 100!U S I.ib Ss.. 99.96 Atrh (;en 4s 84 do 1st eon 4s 97.84 D & R (I ref 5s '60 M Y Oen deb 6s 87 N P 4s- ?'-'V4 N P 3s SO PCT&T6s89 do 2d 4s 117.14 do 1st con 414s 97.96 do 2d 41is 97.12 do 3d 4 lis 97.16 Bid. Boston Mining Stocks. BOSTON. Oct. 16. Closing quotations: AUoues 48lNorth Hutte Aria Com in01.1 7)om ... fal & Ariz 7 Dsceola Cal & Hecla ..451 3uincy - . 1.1'-Sunerlor .... is .. 41 . .. 53 ...66 4 Cod R Con Co.. 47;sup 4 Bos Min 3 8 0 1 2014 B B Cop Mine. 10 IShannon Kranklln Isle Roy fcop) . Lake Copper . llohawk 4 Utah Con 25 'tvinona . 5 Ipi'olverina m! Money. Exchange, Ktc. NEW TORK, Oct. 16. Mercantile .paper, uncnangeu, thanes, demand. .o,. hie. 5 47. Guilders, demand. 4c- cables. 42c. Lire, unchanged. "Time loans, strong, unchanged; call money, unchanged. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. KRHIOER To Mr. and Mrs. John Krieg' ...... m n..i.w 7 n son. " PV-l.i.lV?"' -..3 Mr. William X.Xvpmundt, GrandView, Or., October 11. 2Wi'i.r utr. and Mrs. Arthur May Sayre. 318 Russell October . DKWKT 1" jui. ,r" 67 Knott. October 12, a naugnier. ....... t- TIT- nnt Mrs. GeOrgS Ii. Hurley, 3S3 'Williams avenue, October 10, a """'iGt.ER To Mr. and Mrs. Dale B. Sigler, Oswego, Or.. October 9. a duh te-r. to Air. i"t '- Bernan. Portland. Or.. October 7 a son. ii t i r tu'a v T Tr. and Mrs. WViy 5. Halliwuy. 3t)lti Kaat Seventeenth, October 7, wnTyTKn Tn Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wetzler. 16 Pettiprove, October 9, a on. fiREBiv Trt Mr. and Mrs. Alan Green, 771 Talbot Road, October 6. a dauchter. JEWISH lo jvir. jiiia - Jewett, 582 Bidwell avenue, October 8, a dBARICHURST To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bark hurst. 6SH Kat Eighty-second, October ROsY To Mr. and Mm. Vincenao Renal, T01 Mast Seventeenth, September aa, a eon. DI UROGRIO To Mr. and Mm. Carmine Di Oroprio, 3fi9 Bast Third, October 2, a son. RUIN To Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb G. Kein, 500 Miller avenue, October 9, a son. BMBRT To Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rmpru 914 South Willamette Boulevard, October 14, a daughter. HOiNGO To Mr. and Mrs. K. Hongo, 52 North'Third, October . a daughter. DICK To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dick, Hilla- boro, r., October 8, a dauchter. IIOBHS To Mr. and Mrs. James A., Hobb, Bull Run, Or., October 11, a daughter. i MTT To Mr. and Mr. Oscar B. Helt, 498 Eat Forty-thtrU, pctober 13, a daughter. J AtUH lO ir. oiiu tiio. -rwuci t a. Jacob, 60ti Bast Fiftieth, October 10, a daughter. ,r ,T a . , ROBKRrs 19 ftir. ann mrs. iieruert lj. Roberts, Mopier, Or., October a, a daughter. M YKnS TO iir. anu, air-, lifonara ? Mvers, f75 South avenue, October 10, a daughter. COX To Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cox, 611H Forty-Feventh, October 12, a son. BRulJCjMtiiun J.o Air. ana irs. rawara R. Bredemeyer, S73 Vancouver, October 13, a son. ' ROIW-NM To mr. ana jxirs. Hainan a. Rollins, U103 Forty-seventh, October 14, a Hon. f HOI-TON To Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bol ton, Th Dalle. Or., October C. daughters. (twins . strwarT Tft Mr. and Mrs. Georn at f wart. 78tt East Thirtieth, October 0. aon and daughter twlns). Marriage licensee. HAWKINS-HAACKK Robert R. Hawkins. 24, i-os Angeles, and Buna A. ilaacke, iegai, 441 Bidweli street. GRANT-LINDSAY Robert M. Grant. 31, 755 Williams avenue, and Camilla Lindsay, legal, same address. NICHOLL-WITTENBERG G e o r g e W. Nlchell. i!.1., 48 Winchcll street, and Fannie Wittenberg, legal, 207 Fourteenth street. MOV-ttOLDA-Joseph Moy, legal, 1995 , Hawthorne avenue, and Anna K. Bolda. le an "HI East Forty-third street. . HENDERSON-WENT WOKTH Pierce Hen- 1 Morris Brothers, Inc. The Premier Municipal Bond House of Oregon Established Over Twenty-five Tears Morris Building, 309-311 Stark St., Portland, Ore. Telephone Bdwy. 2151 Buy a Bond on Terms Let's Keep Oregon's Quota of Liberty Bonds in Oregon We want you to help us keep Oregon's quota of Lib erty Bonds in Oregon. They are too good an in vestment for us to let our share of them get out of the State. For Oregon to oversubscribe her quota of Liberty Bonds in the big drive and then turn around and let them get away from her is mighty poor patriotism, and besides it's bad business judgment. The greatest Baby Bonds on earth are Uncle Sam's Liberty Bonds. Let's keep every single one of Ore gon's share within the state boundaries. Here's How You Can Help First Don't sell the bonds you now have and don't exchange them for other securities offering a higher rate of interest, but which may be worthless. Unfortunately, however, some people are compelled from force of circumstances to sell their bonds, and we buy them at the market. But there are just as many people who can afford to buy more bonds and thus keep these bonds in the State. In order to enable you to get more of these highly desirable securities and at the same time help to keep Oregon's quota of Liberty Bonds in Oregon, we will sell you United States Government Baby Bonds of every issue on the following plan: $ 50.00 Bonds $1 down and $1 a week $100.00 Bonds $2 down and $2 a week Come in or write and get our booklet telling about Liberty Bonds. Government IBoricls Bought and Sold L Devereaux 6 Company 87 Sixth Street Portland, Oregon Telephone Bdwy. 1042 derson. 2!). 1533 Portsmouth avenue. and Elizabeth Wentworth. 19, same address. HENDRIX-PATTERSO.V W i 1 1 i a m H. Hendrix, legal, 6.-.1 East Morrison street, and May A. Patterson, legal, I'Ol Seventy seventh street North. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. GEIDER-K1LBY John Oelder. legal, of Youualla. Or., and Mrs. Sallie. Xilby, legal, of Yoncalla, Or. r . LEE-PORTER Clifford W. Lee, 22. of Portland, and Naomi J. Porter, 20, of 1'ort- 'aRS.MUSSEN,-NEI.SONT Chris Rasmuseen, Jr., of Camas, Wash., and Esther Nel son. 18. of Camas. Wash. .. - . LB CI RAND-ATKINS Lewirf W. Le Grand, .".0, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., and Ruth A. Atkins, 27, of Adam?, Neb. IS FORMER PORTLANDER LAUDED AS FIRE MARSHAL. . AV. Thornton, Portland Visitor, Tells How Califoniians Put Stop to Acts of Incendiarism. Tnnndiarlsm. which accomplished the destruction of property worm several illion dollars and immense stores oi food, in California, was effectively otnnned when a eroup of 17 I. W. w leaders were landed in jail, said A. W. Thornton, of San Francisco, member f the arson committee of the National Board of lire Underwriters ana or a committee aiding ine -iu"ii cil of Defense, while in -oriiana yes terday. Mr. Thornton gave greai jjmioo iu t.v stovons. former fire marshal of Portland, lor tne worit nt is now. uo in: in San Francisco as lire cnier. "Whn San Francisco," he said, "saw that record of Mr. Stevens in reducing Portland fire losses from ii.suo.uuu vear to J300.000 and granoea mm it. am a roiehty wise thing. Mr. Stevens has mnrA than made sroou. Investigations in which he has par ticipated convince Mr. Thornton, he said, that unionization or lire depart ments and abuse or tne iwo or umt platoon system undermines fire-fight-infr efficiency. "It is a cold fact that operation of tv, nintoon svstem nas completely uui out of business eight of our engine companies. Too often, too, the men off , wnrlt nt a. trade op in business and count on petting the sleep they need while on duty. This, lowers tneir ,i ficiency and stamina. Unionization in most lines is proper and right, but it works real losses when firemen lane this step, as we have learned to our sorrow. LIQUOR FOUND ON STEAMER Federal Authoriites Raid Schooner in Grays Harbor. ARrcrtrEEr. Wash.. Oct. 16. (Spe cial ) The first liquor raid ever con ducted by Federal, authorities on Grays Harbor took place late yesterday, when Vhe coasting lumber schooner Tanoe was searched. Twelve cases of whisky, hidden under the port anchor chain in.kr. were seized and August John son, winchman. and Cornelius Seymour, pantry roan, were placed unaer arrest. The raid was significant, as showing f ho determination of Federal author ities to suppress illicit traffic in liquor between Calfornia and North Pacific porta. i and Municipal Cash Paid for Liberty Bonds Quotations furnished on application. We buy and sell at the market. Stocks and Bonds. United States National Bank Bids. Telephone Broadway 3329. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. 123 Third St., Bt. WaMilnBton and Alder. Main 26. ALASKA Ketchikan. Wranll, Juneau, Dourlas, Hat net, Ekagway, Cordova, V aid ox. tSewaril and Anthorago. $prlal Hummer Exrumians. Round-trip rates to all Alaska point.- Largest ships, unequaled service, low rates. Including berths and meals. Wake reservations. 9 Main 1422. Astoria and Way tendings, A 1421 STR. GE0RGIANA Lavs Alder-SL Deck at T A. M. dally . cept Friday, Beturnlnc, leaves Astoria 4 P M. UNDINE, dally axospt Sunday, at 7:4& A. M. Returning, leavas Astoria at 1 P- M. LURLINE. dally, except Sunday, at :3aF. It. Returning, leaves Astoria at 7:30 4. V. t are H.IS Kaca War. FOR SHANGHAI AND (OR) HONG KONG If sufficient Inducement offers ws may load on the berth from POHTI.AND for Shanghai and tor iloutikous ABOUT KO V ONKEAlXIf,ARV MOTOR SCHOONER (about 3500 tons d. w.) Vnr rates oi fieilihl and further partlc nlars pl'ane apply to GRIFFIN CO., Arents. Broadway IZJi. . Vancouver, i- . ., "- . . ban Iranciiico. SAN FKANCISCO-I-OS ANGELES LOW RATES. ' By Steamer Including Meals and Berth. CHB S.VN t-RANt'ISCO PORTLAND inn "a s fOMPANV. Tickets at Third and Washington, releulion Broadway t.i00, Bdwy. 568, A lam. A 131. HONOLULU i I Suva, Nw Zealand, Australia CANADIAN JLUSTRALAStAH POUL MAIL LINE .Largest, newest, best-equipped steamers. i-r fares and a.llnar PP-? Can. Pae. Kall- ajr. & Third bt., I'ortlanil, ur Ornerai agent. 4-i bej-iuour bt aucouvcr, U, U