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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1918)
THE '3IORNING OREGONIAN,' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1918. 15 EIGHT IViORE HULLS ADDED TO THE FLEET Vessels Built at Aberdeen Come Here for Machinery. FOUR ALREADY FINISHED Grant Smith-Porter Force Continues to Lead AH Xards in Num ber of Launcliings. Portland Is to add eight more hulls to the fleet of vessels fitted out for the Emergency Fleet Corporation, they being under construction or contract at the Aberdeen plant of the Grant Smith-Porter Ship Company, and will be towed to tne St. Johns. property of the same corporation for the installa tion of machinery. The Port of Portland Commission has agreed to furnish a tug for bringing the vessels to Astoria and from there to St. Johns they are to be handled by river towboats. The original contract of the Aber deen plant provided for the buildingr'of eight hulls, all of which were ordered brought here for their machinery and four of them have been finished and delivered to the Government. Because of the war emergency and the desire to assist home plants as much as pos sible, the Port of Portland agreed to tow the hull3 to Astoria for $1 and, at first, the drydocking charge for the same vessels was fixed at $1. How ever, it was soon demonstrated that come of the ships required such atten tion on drydock that their time out of water worked a hardship on others, steamers and hulls being held for days while the new carriers were equipped with under water machinery and the like, soothe Government re lieved the Port of that feature of the agreement. Now the Jl fee for towing the hulls has been discarded also, the war emergency having ended and a flat charge of 500 will be made from Aberdeen to Astoria. The Grant Smith-Porter force con tinues to lead any yard of the country In the number of launchings and' its fleet of completed ships, the list being as follows: June Blloxf. Jnn. 24; Wasco, June 30. July Kasots, July S: Blandon, July 17; Soilfiton. July 27. August Moritz. August 4; Calusa, August T; Pumaru, August 28: Manada, August 31. September Wakan. September 4; Capqnka, Eeptember 33; Boxley, September 17; Kuwa, September 21; llolbrook, September 80. October Bancroft, October 3; Nuhotth, October 4; Keeolan. October 23; Kupolela, October 31. November Wlhaha, Kovember ; Tilla mook. November 8. . December Moraine, December 8: Itanca. December 10; Litoka, December 16; Allien, December 20; Medford (approximate) De cember 26; Kankakee (approximate) De cember 31. SATURDAY HOLIDAY MAY WIN Xiabormen and Employers Seek to Solve Shipyard Situation. Probabilities that the 44-hour week shipyard labor organizations have en deavored to enforce will be granted. and that men discharged at the plant or the Willamette iron steel worns Saturday, when they walked out at noon, will be given other employment, are results of a conference yesterday between steel shipyard representatives and a delegation from the Metal Trades Council and Columbia River District Maritime Council. A strike of shlpworkera generally or a boycott against the Willamette was threatened because of the men being dismissed. "While the Willam ette will not recede from its position of being unable to deliver its manu factured equipment on a 44-hour basis, it is believed a solution of the diffi culty rests in a recognition of the Sat urday half holiday. Charles F. Swigert, vice-president of the G. M. Standifer Construction Corporation, was named to represent the employers on a com mittee with John E. Dempsey, of the Shipyard Laborers, Riggers and Fas tenerji, and Archie Allison, of the Boilermakers' Union, to take the matter ot a 44-hour week up with the indus trial relations committee and report back to the meeting. The three are members of the industrial relations committee. Shipyard owners are not all against the Saturday half holiday foature, but have objected to the man ner in which It was sought to be en forced. . DOCK AGENT IS DESIGNATED A. B. Sc seen son Has Charge of East Side Terminal for Pacific Fleet. Gradually the Pacific Steamship Company Is augmenting its Portland force and extending its organization to the benefit of the newly established coastwise service, as well as looking after vessels accepted from the Ship ping Board, and the latest addition is the naming of A. B. Sessenson as dock agent at the East Washington-street terminal, where the company is han dling its vessels. Mr. Sessenson previously- held the berth of caehier of the Commercial dock, at Tacoma. and much the same system In effect at that landing is to be maintained here. In arranging. for the use of the municipal dock here the company has not only full access to most modern gear for handling cargo, but comfortable waiting-room, accona modations for passengers. DELXA DAMAGE EXAGGERATED Total Loss Not Expected to Exceed $1500. MAKSHFIELD, Or., Dee. H. (Spe cial.) The gasoline schooner Delia, belonging to a company of merchants at Gold Beach, wrecked recently at Port Orford, is not the heavy loss first reports indicated. All the machinery, rigging and some of the cargo were salved, after the breakers forced the Delia ashore, where salving could be done at low tide. D. M. Moore, inter ested in the craft, declares the total loss will not be above $1500. The caVgo value was $700, and this was almost entire loss. However, the company claims to have purchased the schoone for an amount which the value of the salved machinery and rigging almost covers. The present plans of the own ing company is to have a new hull con structed on larger and better lines and resume business some time during 1919 COAST FORCE HAS DINNER Programme Topped itli Gift to Nurse of Purse and $125. There were 794 workers at the Oihhn street plant of tne Coast Shipbuilding Company who sat down to A Christmas ilinner at noon yesterday as guests o the yard management. There were 400 pounds of the National bird served, and with the piece? de resistance were th customary "trimmings," and it was unanimously voted Just about the roost satisfying event that could have been arranged. It was the second Christmas dinner at the plant, and from 12 o'clock ntu 1:30 there was not even thought of .work. The Coast band was on deck and added to the regular dining-room taff were girl volunteers from the Lincoln High School to assist in serv ing. Other than the dinner, the principal feature was the presentation to Miss Kilkelly, yard nurse, of an attractive handbag, on opening which she found a total of S125, which was contributed by the plant personnel. Foreman De- loach also fame In for a present, but it was a toy duck, intended as a retalia tory gift for the facetious present he made one of the crowd last year. HEAD "WEATHER. HOLDS SHIPS Coastwise Fleet Loses Time Bonnd from California Climes. Crisp weather conditions of the past few days that some of the landsmen have complained of also struck seafar ers as not of the most likable sort, for it was not until yesterday that an asterly wind held forth, the movement previous to that being from the north and northwest, serving to rumple tha ea end detain steamers. At the Merchants' Exchange yestre- day it was said that the steamer Flavel, which reported in the river at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon, had been on the way from the Golden Crate ince December 17 and the Johan Poul- sen, which discharged yesterday at Couch-street dock and left last night for westport, wag 48 hours behind her customary time, while the Tiverton was seven days from San Diego. The tanker Geo. F. Loomle, bound from San Francisco for Coos Bay, was due Sun day and had not reported up to noon yesterday. Half Holiday "Unpopular. MAESHFIELD, Or.. Dec. 24. (Spe cial.) The weekly half holiday on Sat urdays was introduced at the Coos Bay Shipbuilding Company yard, December 21. The plan is not popular with the majority of unionists. The men who are receiving high wages say the lay off does not assist anv who are out of employment, and that none relishes the idea of losing the half day's pay. Marine Notes. Paul B. Thompson, -who transferrer! from th Portland yard of the Foundation Com pany to Us Victoria plant as superintendent last month, is inhe city to spend Christ mas. Saluting Mr. Thompson when he vis ited the local yard yesterday was a spe- lal edition of "Do Your Bit." the Dlant weekly, on the cover of which waa Mr. Thompson's picture, along with others who have had to do- with the success of the property here. The last ship, the Soisaona, was delivered yesterday, so the way Is clear for the steel shipbuilding plant being ar ranged for on the site. Sergeant Clarence W. Tebault, erstwhile Portland newspaperman and Oregon man ager for the National service section, of the Kinergency Fleet Corporation, waa a vis itor at the latter headquarters Here yester day, being on leave - from Camp Lewis for he holidays. - He expects to be mustered out of the Army next month. L. J. IVentworth. supervisor of wood ehlp construction in the Oregon district for the Government, returned home last night from Chicago and points in Michigan, where he went two weeks ago. In connection with preliminary steps for the settlement of claims of the wood ship builders against the Government for lata contracts ordered canceled, J. W. Hall, as sistant supervisor of wood tfhlp construction here, Is expected to leave early In January for Washington and Philadelphia. A. E. Saunders, technical assistant to Gay M. Standifer, president of the O. M. Standi fer Construction Corporation, leaves Friday for Philadelphia to take up new duties with the Bureau of Shipping. Mr. Saunders was tendered a farewell banquet at the 'Hotel Portland Monday night by officials and de partment heads of the corporation. Roy Groves, formerly in the dredging de partment of the Port of Portland and now City Knglneer of Wneeler, is borne for th holiday period. Plans are under way for launching an other hull at the plant of the Coast Ship building Company tomorrow. On that being floated there will be two hulls- remaining on the ways. Since the time of the formation of the Shaver Transportation Company a practice has been in vogue of ordering all steamers of the towing fleet into port for the prin cipal holidays, and yesterday the last of the flag came steaming to the Davis-street dock from the lower river. There will be no work for the crews until tomorrow, nn less an emergency arises. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ' BAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Dec 24. (Spe cial.) Each of the several hundred employes of the Pacific SteanfBhlp Company waa re membered by the management tooay. as Christmas reminder each was presented wltn a big. fat turkey, with the personal compliments of President H- F. Alexander. The special representatives, who are bow in the Orient, received a big turkey sent through cola storage from this country some time ago. The Oceanic liner Sonoma. Captain J. H. Traak, mailed for Sydney via Honolulu and Pago Pago at - o clock today, taking more than -00 passengers and more than 0 truck loads of mail. The bags totaled more than 10.000, and this Is said to be one of the biggest consignments of mail ever loaded on a steamer from this port. The Postoffiee Department rushed the delivery cf the mail no there was no delay In the sailing. A fine Christmas dinner will be served at sea and a Santa Claus will be provide for the kiddles. Assistant General Passenger Agent Hurn Mackenzie, of the Paclfio Steamship Com pany, arrived In the city today from Seat tl and will -visit here during tne Holidays. Mr. Mackenzie will visit Los Angeles and San Diego before returning to Seattle. ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. 24. (Special.) Ar riving from San Pedro at 4 o'clock thle morning the steam schooner Tiverton left at 10 o'clock for Westport, where she will load a full cargo of lumber. The steam schooner Frank B. Btout ar rived at 7:50 today from San Francisco and proceeded to Portland with freight The new Kmergency r leet steamer a- kanda returned at 10 o'clock today from a surrrMMfiil 24-hour trial run at sea. The steam schooner Santa Barbara witn lumber from Knappton. westport and lama, and the steam schooner Hoqulam, with lumber rrora roniana ana nrsipo aro exneeted to sail tonight for California The tank steamer Atias. wun oarge v.y in tow, will be due tonight from California with cargoes or ruei on ior runiHim. The steam schooner Flavel arrived from San Pedro at 3:30 today and will load lum hpr at the Hammond mill. Th tank t earner vv asntenaw sanea at 5:30 for California after discharging fuel oil at Portland. Movements of Vessels. POTITT.AND. Dee. 24. Arrived Steam era Tiverton, from San Diego; Frank D. fitnnt. from San Francisco. bailed bteam ers Washtenaw, for San Francisco; jonan Poulsen, for San Francisco via westport. ASTORIA, "Dec. 24. Arrived at 4 and left nn t lO A. M.. steamer Tiverton, from San Diego. Arrived at 7:50 and left up at 10 A. M. steamer Frank D. Stout, irora san Francisco. Arrived at 3;30 P. M., steamer Flavel, from San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 24. Sailed at noon, steamer Rose City, from Portland, for San Pedro. VICTORIA, Dee. 24. Passed last night Steamer Astoria, from Honolulu. - COMOX, Dec. 23. Arrived Steamer Issa quena, from Portland. SAN FRANCISCO, Dee, 23. Sailed at 11 P. M., steamer Ernest H. Meyer, for Port land. BALBOA, Dec. 23. Arrived Steamer Western Belle, from Portland. GRATS HARBOR. Wash., Dec. 24. (Spe clal.) The steamer Daisy Putnam arrived at 9 A. M. from San Francisco. The steamer' Jacinto from San Francisco arrived -at 9 -o clock this morning. Grays Harbor sailed for San Francisco at 4 o clock this arternoon. Biver Forecast. The Willamette River at Portland will remain nearly stationary during the next two or three days, except as affected by the tides. High tide Wednesday will be about 12:30 P. M. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Dec 24. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. Sea smooth; wind east. clear, calm. Tide, at Astoria. Wednesday. High. Low. 6:2 A. M 8.1 feetl0:04 A. M 2.8 feet 6:b2 P. M.....O.X leetilUl V. M.....i,1 lee I GOODS TRAD WATCHES S T T ON Some Quarters Are Apprehen sive of Future. WEAKNESS IN SOME LINES Tomatoes and Salmon. Are Unsatis factory Features So Surplus Feared by Others. The canned foods trad. Uw.trhlntr mar ket development, closely. In some juar- era the belief prevail, that the situation will work ttself out satisfactorily, but else where the reeling; la one of pessimism. Be cause, for Instance, the tomato- market Is howlng considerable weakness Just now there Is a disposition to regard the whole market with apprehension. Furthermore, there have been some other manifestation. that have ot been conducive to .adding courage to those who may need it. There nave been some offerings of red Alaska sal mon at theopening prices that have not aroused the enthusiasm of buyers and there are some standard arrades of California peaches that are held so high that retailers say they cannot sell them at a profit. But the more eonrageous element look at things differently. As to tomatoes, every one knew they were likely to develop weak ness because of the enormous pack and the fact that prices have been so high that at least a portion of the demand has been killed off. As to salmon, there Is the dull ness of the holiday season to be taken Into consideration, the conservatism of the trade in view of present holdings, and the un certainty in regard to export possibilities! As to fruit, with no license regulation, to hinder them, the tendency of holders has been rather to crowd on all the traffic wpuld bear. Taking the season as a whole on a ton nage proposition, however, the trade feels there Is no cause for apprehension from the standpoint of a. surplus of supplies. WEAKNESS nr EASTERN BCI.K OATS Othor Grains Are About Steady at local . v . Eicbssve.1 Bayers and sellers were not close enough yesterday to allow any business being -done at the Exchange. Eastern oats were the weak feature, bids being 50c & 1.00 under those of Monday. Corn and barley-' offers ranged from GO cents lower to 00 cents higher than the day before. Reports from Watervllla and Jtltzvllle, Wash., and Moscow. Idaho, say snow has fallen to an average depth of three Inches. The general opinion Is that it will remain on the ground until Spring, forming a blanket for . Winter Wheat. Broomhall's Argentina cable says that ex porters of wheat are not Interested In the market at the moment. Wheat harvest is progressing. A cable from Liverpool says that the arrival of breadstuffa in : that country continues on 'a liberal scale and that It la largely wheat. Altogether there has beea mora flour coming forward than formerly, as much of this commodity Is wanted for Immediate use. Terminal receipts, la cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland- Tuesday 2$ - 13 6 1442 470 IS 2 2015 110S Year ago ..... 1 759 150 Season to date .6569 .3532 C42 753 1 1 11 187 Year ago ..... Tacoma Monday T2 Year ago 3 1 18 53 Season to dato...sTSt Year ago 3154 80 1028 Seattle- Monday ... 2 8 844 93S Year ago '. ... Season to date... 3821 Year ago 3248 46 183 445 730 1796 2111 TURKEY MARKET STRONG AT FINISH Small Receipts Clean I p Quickly at Extreme Prices. . Not many tarkeys were received on Kront street yesterday and under ordinary circum stances not many would be wanted the day befoo a holiday, but the few that cam In wero taken up quickly and more could have been handled. Tbo last shipments sold at 50051c. as was the case " Monday afternoon. Llva poultry was In small sup ply and also cleaned up at firm prices. Egg trad, dragged with the price hover ing around 70 cents for ordinary candled. All signs point to a steady decline from now on. though adverse weather conditions may have some effect. Cube butter sales were small and the market waa reported weak with 60 cents the top aa extras. HOLIDAY VEGETABLES ZS DEMAND QoVe Potato Markets .Reported In Shipping Sections. Ther was a eloso clean-up of most lines mt fnch fruits and vegetables nartlcu- larly the holiday sorts. In the apple market the demand continued to run to the cheaper grades. Fotatoea wero steaoy wnn wsu sorted Burbanks bringing $1.75 2 00 and poorer stock down to $1.26. Oregon Netted Uems range from $2.O0 to $2.10 and Washing ton Gems, irrigated. Drought lii. - Thi.inar kets have had a holiday tone In the pro duclne- sections. The Deal uregon ana wasningron yeuow onions brought $L75 and Australian Browns $l.O0L5O. Two cars ol mixed California vegetables are aoout oue. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of- the Northwestern cities veaterdav were as louows: iteannKs. .uaiances. Portland $4,622,343 $ 4U3.1M Seattle 0.914.OH4 1.731. 5H9 Tacoma . . , 87.V61U R1.714 Spokane 1.125.669 . 296.24; PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grala, Hoar, Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Northwestern oats and barley, aacked: Dec Jan. Feb. Oats No. 2 white feed. Bid. .$54.00 Bid. $54.00 Bid. $54.50 Barley Standard feed 48.60 40.SO BO.flO Standard "A" 49.50 OO.UO 61.00 Eastern oats and corn in bulk: Oata No. 3 white 48.00 49.60 60 00 3S-pound clipped, white 51.50 61.50 61.50 Corn No. 3 yellow 61. 0 00.00 59.50 No. 3 mixed 60.00 5a00 03 50 WHEAT Government basis. $2.20 per bu. FLOUR Family flour. $10.9041 11.03 per barrel: bakers', iu. iut io.no: wnole wheat. $9.85310: graham, $9.65(8.80; corn meal. s'j.ooftr iu.au. , MIU.FEED Mill run. f. b. b. mill, carlots. S3B per ton; mixea cars. e-)-ou: ton lots or over, $38;; less than tons. $39; rolled barley. $551059; rouea oats, i; ground barley, 5tS'i60: alfalfa meal, $40044. CORN Whole. $HU73; cracked. $71075. 11 A I buying prices, x. o. D. Portland; Eastern Oregon timothy, $30332 per ton; Valley timothy, $27 per ton; alfalfa, $27.60; Valley grain hay, $26; clover, $2647; straw, $&10. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras, 59 60c; prints, parchment wrappers, extras, box lots, 65c; cartons, 66c; half boxes, He more: less than half boxes, 1c more; butterfat. No. 1, B7o tier pound, station. EGGS Oregon ranch, candled, rots and cracks out. i0c; selects, ii6c per dozen. CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets, 36c; Young Americas, 37c; Coos and Curry County: Triplets, f. o. b. Myrtle Point, 3oc POULTRY Hens, under 4 pounds, 25 0 26c: over pounds, -sc; nprings. oc: r.. tens. 18c: ducks, 80c; geese, 25c; turkeys. dressea, ovtp 01c. VEAL Fancy, 2021o per pound. PORK Fancy. 19 0 20c per pound. J . Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations ' FRUITa Oranfea, naval, $3,753 $.00; lemons. S596.50 per box: bananas, BffOHo per pound; apples. 6rcfr$75 box; pears, I - i 2.30 per box; grape. $9 per keg: cran berries, ft) per box; huckleberries. 17Vio per pound: (crapefrult. 73w7. f VEGETABLES Tomatoes. 12. TR per-box: cabbage. per ICO lbs.: lettuce. 50 4 3.-3 per crate; peppers. lTttc per pound; celery. 7 5c 'a X 1 per cioxen: eggplant. 13; 20c per pound; artichokes. 11. 60; cauli flower, $3.25 per crate; garlic. a5c per in.; pumpkin. 3o per pound; squash, 2o p.r pound; beets, 12 per sack; carrots, $1.30 par sack; turnips. $1.73 per sack; cucumbera. 11.75 dozen; sprouts. 15c pound. POTATOES Oreson Burbanks, graded. $1.501.75: ungraded, $1.33: Oregon Netted Gem. l.75t-i Yakimas. $1.752; sweets. 144Hc. - ONIONS Oregon.- $1.7392.00; California, browns. $1.00M.S0. . Staple (irocerles.- Local jobbing qnotatlone: Rt'OAR Sack baKls!' Fruit and berry, ..'..",; beet, 1D.2.'; extra C. $U.13; powdered In barrels. $10.23; cubes. In barrels, $10.4r. NUTS Walnuts, 27C5c: Braxll nuts, 32o filberts, SHc: almonds, '2ri-lc: peanuts, 17c. SALT Half-ground, loos. $15 l0 per ton; 50s. $17.23 per ton; dairy, $U'l per ton. RI'.'K Unbroken, 11c per pound. BEANS Jobbing prices: White, SH 10Sc; Mlored. 768c. COFFEE Koaated, in drums, 2310c Provisions. LocsT Jobbing quotations: HAMS All sixes, oholce, 40ff0Hc: stand ard. 390au,c; skinned, none; picnic. 27c; cottage rol!, 37c LARD Tierce basis, standard, pure. 28 Vie; compound, 23H-C. . BACON Fancy, 52 5 54c; standard. 49 52c: choice. :itir46c DRV SALT Hhort. clear backs. 28 3 34c. Hide, and Pelt. H1DKS No. 1 salted. 30 pounds and up, 14c; No. 2 salted, 30 pounds and up. 13c: No. 1 green. 30 pounds and up. 11c; No. 2 gr.en, 30 pounds and up, 10c; No. 1 salted bulls, 50 pounds and up, 11c; No. 2 salted duns, ;ju pounds ana up, juc; No. X gr.en bulls, 50 pounds and up. uc: No. 2 greeo bulls, 50 pounds and up, 8c; No. 1 green or salted calf skins up to 15 pounds, 29c: No. 2 green or salted calf sktnseup to 15 nounda J7Vsc; No. 1 green or salted kip skins. 15 to 30 pounds, loc; No. 2 green or salted kip SKins, j. to ..o pounds, jy.:c; Dry x.int hides, 7 pounds and up, 28c; dry flint calf, under 7 pounds, 3c; dry salt hides, 7 pounds and UP, K'-'c; dry salt cair. under 7 pounds. 3c dry cull hides or calf, half price; dry stags or Duns, xsu; ury sail stags or DUIIS. 12 PELTS Dry long-wool pelts, per pound. 30c! dry short-wool elts. p.r pound, 134 zuc: sanea long-wooi tamo pelts, each, $2tJ 2.75: salted long-wool shesp pelts, each. $1.51 gj.su; dry sneep shearlings, each 15d5c; sanea sueep aiieariiuss, eaun autauuc Hops, Wool, Mohair, Etc. Hops Oregon, mis crop, SOo per pound. wouu -uregon, orcjic per. pound. MOHAIR Long staple, 62c; short staple, c: burry, 30c SCASCAHA BARK New and Old. lSVic Dar pUUflU. tallow no. i. loc per pound: No. 2. 9c per pound; grease, fw. , gC; No. 2, 7o pounu. FIRM MARKET AT YARDS GOOD DEMAND FOR ALX, KINDS "OP LOVESTOCK. Cattle Are Moved at Full Prices -Re- Liberal Buying of llogs eclpts Ar Light. There was a fairly aetiva market at the storkyards yesterday. Only 'six loads were received, but a considerable supply wss carriea over irom Alonuay. The tone or the market was firm throughout. ' Full prices wero realized in he cattle division, but In the hog market $17.10 was the beat price paid and the bulk of sales were at $16.83 SB' J 7. 00. Receipts were 142 cattle, 363 hogs and SO sneep. The day's sales were as follows; "Wt. Price. I. Wt. Price. cows.. 973 ar.n 2 steers. . . S40 $ R.50 6 cows.. 1075 S.f.O: 1 steer. . . 1 540 10 00 33 rows.. . 7X0 6.751 1 steer... JS4I 10.00 lhelffr.. notl 9.501 ! cows... S15 7.50 1 heifer.. i)7 8.ol 2 cows... llv'i 0 H) 20 steers.. 1000 11. (MM 2 cows.,. 10X0 DM lstag... JOliO B.OO'U rows. . . 1190 .8.73 lbull.... lono ;.rH 2 cows... 70 7.00 2 bulls... 940 5..rOh5 cows". .. 8r,0 6.O0 leow.... looo tt.ool 4 cows... 930 5.50 5 cows... lof.O 8.50128 cows... 10t0 9.50 23 cows 9T. 8.00I 1 cow . 10JO fi.r.0 8cows... 8J0 6.73 lcow.... fe70 8.00 lcow.... 00 9.001 lbull 1700 8.5 3 cows.. . 795 4 Ool lbull.... 1S0O S.OO 3 cows... 710 n.00 10 hogs. .. SH.t 15 S.1 26steers.. 55 K.00il00 Iioks. . It!.", 15 00 lsteer... 970 JO.OOiJS hoes. . . "725 14 S3 1 heifer.. 4.10 5.501 lliog.... 470 14.50 1 hoc... ISO 1 5.5UI' 3 hoes. . . 29 11.75 321IORS... 135 15.1X11 lhog. ... L'20 15 50 20hOBa... J4 14 i'! IMiors... 545 15.15 5hOKS... 325 14.S5I 4 hogs-.. 2 J.5 SOhocs... 100 111. N.-.:4!2 hops. . L'll.T JH.S5 54 hoes... 185 Ki 7.vr.sa hogs. . 205 17.00 4 hogs... 2S5 14.75K10 hoes. . . 225 Irt.OO 106 hogs.. 210 M.s.vi-j hogs. . . 1H0 lrt.50 OOIioks... 1S5 Hl.110'10 hon. .. 105 Irt sO 30 hogs... ir.O 1 5.75' 11 J hoKs. .. T.40 10.00 2 hoes. .. -1S3 IO.751.IO Iioks 155 10.IM) 23 hogs... 135 J5.nn.iin hogs 220 17.10 9 hogs... 315 14.75 48 hogs. . . 210 lrt.75 8 hogs . . . 370 14.S.V fl hoirs 2!0 15.25 8 steers.. S'sO 7.5KI45 lamhs. . 80 1 1 no 22tccrs.. 10SHI 13.0011 1 wethers. 100 10. 0O Prices current -at the local Tarda ara aa ronows: Cattle Trlee. Prime steers f12.ri0vil3.no i.orvi to choice steers ......... 1 l.oO'a lj.no Medium to itood steers 10.nnrr 1 l.r.o Fair to rood fteers 8.5039 P no Common to fair steers ........ 7.ro R.no Choice cows and heifers 9.00 fr 10.00 rsir to medium cows, heifers., a ."0 7..r0 Canner J Vl(j 4 50 Bulls oo a.00 Calves 9.0041.00 Unas Prime mixed 17.O0JH7.25 Medium mixed 1.75?M7.00 Rouca . heavies 14.73erl4.00 l"lfts 14.00015.00 sheen Prime lambs U.OOflplS.on ralr to medium lambs 8O0tMl.no Tearllnss 1000011.00 XVethera 0.009 10.00 awci 6.00 47 9.00 ORICrNS OF LIVESTOCK LOADED Shipments to the Leadlns Markets of the raclfic Northwest. State orlclns of livestock: loaded December 23. 1018: r-attle Horses Mxd Calves.Hors Sheep. Mules. btk. For Portland rlxons 1 1 1 3 IS 15 3 27 1 1 R7 J-i X 8 Oreson . . . 10 1 W aahlnrton Ttl. Portland 11 One week aso l." Four weeks agoi 10 One year aeo.. 4 For Seattle Oreson .... South Dakota .... Waahlupton .. 4 Ttl Seattle.. One week aso Four wks ago One year aso.. For Spokane 4 13 5 South Dakota . . Idaho Washington . . Tls Spokane One week ago Four wks ago. . One year ago.. Chlraso Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Dec. 24. (Cnltyl States Bureau of Markets.) Hogs Receipts. 3:1, OOO. mar ket fairly active, rc td 10c higher than yes terday's general trade. Bulk of sales, S17.40 ijr 17.70; butchers. $17.50' 17.7.1; light. fl0.73W17.55: packing. 110.70 11 17.5S; throw outs. l.vr.OSlS.75; pigs, good to choice, $13. GO 15' . Cattle Receipts. B00O killing classes most ly 25c higher. Calvaand' feeders steady. Beef cattle, good, choice and prime. S15.J5 1 19.50; common and medium, $ 0.25tf? 15.5; butcher stock, cows and heifers, $7.40'ti'14.25: canners and outters, f 0.75 t 7.40; stoekers snd feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.2,Vr 13.56: inferior, common and medium. S7.'J5 ii 10.25: veal calves, good and choice, 14 it 14.00. Sheep Receipts, 5 000. market nominal, practically nothing available early. Lambs, choice and prime. $14.85.15; medium and good, f 13.f 0 013.65; culls. ?'.i.G0 'u 1J ; ewes, choice and prime. $0.25ff 0.75; medium and good. SS&9.25; culls. 4 4i 6.75. ' Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA.- Dec. 24. Hogs Receipts. 5700, 10c to 13c higher. Heavy, f ld.75i17.35; mixed, fl74t.17.25; light, f lC.50v(.17.1'5; Pigs, $1010; bulk of sales. fl7U 17.23. Cattle Receipts, Ihoti. lOc'to 23c higher. Native steers. fl0.50 18.50: cows and heif ers., f712; Western steers. 4jslfl; Texas steers. $8.50? 11 .50; range cows and heif ers. ft.50'ill; canners, ta"; stockers and feeders. $t15: calves. f7.50$v 13.73. Sheep Receipts, R0O, steady to 25iQ85 higher. Culls, $4.507.5O; wethers, fiot) 10.50; ewes, f7.50''i.9; lambs. fl2't14.0; feeder lambs, 1014.S0; yearlings, (10311. BREIIK IN COPPER SHIRES 1 - STOCKS DROP OX AXACOSDA DIVIDEND REDUCTION'. Standard Ralls Decline One to Two Points and Low-CradcIs- sues Suffer More. ... ... NEW TORK. -Dec. 24. Additional declines in metals, utilities snd rails attended the stsgnant course of today's stock market, which failed In most essentials to convey the holiday spirit of bygone years. t Obvious reasons accounted for the heavi ness of the several divisions referred to. Vop pers broke on the-reductlon of the Anaconda dividend, coupled with a reported cut in the metal to 23o. Transportations continue to labor under burdeus imposed by Federal authority. In the metal trade the opinion was gen erally expressed that the coming year will witnesa a far-reaching readjustment of con ditions among producers and refiners, with consequent further revision of prices for all base metals. Anaconda and American Smeltlna suffered th. crealest impairment amona- coppers. Recessions among rails ranged from 1 to 2 polnta for standard issues, while low-grade shares recorded more severe reversals. United States Bteel finally forfeited a point t the weak close. Sales amounted t 42H.0V0 share. Money conditions were not conducive to operations for the long account, the cell rate rising Ho per cent, an advance vLl per cent over yesterday's maximum. rrsncn government A's attained their highest quotation at 105. but the domestic bond list wsa again unsettled by the weak ness of traction Issues. Liberty bonds eased slightly on small. r offerings. Total sales. par value, aggregated $l.57S.Goo. Old United ttiatea bonds were unchanged on caiL CLOdlNO STOCK QUOTATIONS. i.ast Sale. TTlirh. Low. el ' 4.-.1, CD's 73', HOW y tin t'OVi U iVi Vs l!:s 20 1.-.3 ale. 40:.- 7' oi 73 'n JU'S eo-t tHl'a :.s til s 1K' Am Beet Sugsr. t0l .inerican Can.. g,5oO 4J Am Car & Kdry 700 H7J. American Loco.. imo HI Am fm & Itcfg. 21.4O0 77?, Am s-ugar Itelg. l.ooo 111 Am Tel Ac Tel.. -Jm -lili Anaconda Cop.. 23.m)o ;t Atchleon 'J, lttil UO4 A O W 1 S 8 L 21.IHHJ lion Unit x Ohio 1 IX") r.i Helhlehem B... 0,"i 61 a 8 Copper.. (too I'allf Petrol Canadian l'a-lf. 1.1IM1 L".'l Central Leather V.MIO 1 'lira 4c Ohio . .. Chi M & ft P.. N 40S HO 2:. is :t:s :is'i 40 4 Mi :B ;to no 17 H.-i 1--H 05 1 us 4:1 H2H 32 ! 21 111 u:i 1)S 27? 17 2 H -l'a 72 S 171, 7 r rti 4 loo t4 O 44 17 20 70 i 74', JO L, 4. SOO :;.tMM li.-onu tioo ' H'.inii 1.700 tioo l.r.oo S.Odo "ill 10 l.tioij 1.300 ' "n'.ino b.SMiO MlO KIM) J'MI 0.700 ""s()6 lrtjoo 41'i 40 IMl , I ill as N W . . . . It 1 & V ctfs. t'hino Copper ... Colo Ku Ac Iron. Corn Prod Hetg. Crucible steel . . Cuba Cane fug. Instill Securities 4rt r.7 :to 'i 17 U iAo or, . 11SN :u 111 "is!. 17S j:t iN 74, 17S t .1 31 ' lfirt', 04 43 1-0 t 74S OS-., JO It r.o 17 1-J7 4 102 I ! 113 4 r.oH :io Krie .ieneral Klectric General Motors. 1 l4 V "42 'i 111 :i2 ai 13 27i 10.1', tit Nor pfd .... t;t Nor Ore ctfs. Illinois Central, liinplr Copper .. Int M M pid ... 1 titer Nlrkel ... Inter Paper . . .. K O Southern . . Kennecolt Cop., l.ouis X- Nash .. Maxwell Motors Mexican Petrol. Miami Copper.. Missouri l'ai-lfic Montana Power. Nevaila Coaper. N Y "entral. . . . N V N H c II. . Vorf S st . . Northern Pacif. Pennsylvania . Pittsburg Coal . -Ray Consol Cop. Reading Kep lr Steel.. Southern Pacif.. Southern Ky Studebaker Co.. Texas Co ...... Cnlon Pacific . . IT M Tnd Alcohol U S Steel do pfd ...... T'tah Copper . .. Wabash pfd B. . Western Union.. Westing Electric 1.100 4.000 JoO 7m rt.iHMt 14. BOO l.::oo 1.400 S.soo " Lvtwin 0, O0 1. -'00 a. r.no ROU 22.'joo l.JOO 3. 1 00 i.rton 47,hOO r.oo .-" 1.100 :sno 1,300 - 17'. 74'- RO 1 "." :. 't 44S "2ft" 70S 74 px'A -. 4V 1 Sti 1 -! IOI 1. 4 112H 7 -; 20 42 is 40 , 1 v 1 i 101 '4 04 li:t 7:1 rs 20 i 4.1 72H "O 42 J, Bid. BONDS. TJ ft ref ; res do coupon os TJ S 3s rec... "hS do coupon .. f U S 4s ree..tloli do coupon ..infl Ati-h Uen 4s.. 83V4 1) 4; U O ref fis -..or.-, N C deb 8s.-. N P 4s 0 P T & T 5s .... 83 U Penn con 4Vi.. tfTs If P 4s "Rl TJ S S 5s t9,4 S P CT Sj 101 'i D.Fr Ss 7 U s T. SHs n.io do 1st con 4s..w..i" do 2d 4 s li.t. 00 do Int con 4 '4 s RO do 2d con 4V.sK4.80 do S.l 4 '..... r,.K2 do 4th 4U.S ... V4.80 Bid. t Offered .'. "t Honten Mlnlna' SlorKs. nOPTONf, lec. 24. Closing; quotations Allouex 4:i'a 'T.ake t opper S Arls Com j.'ni.MonawK . M'i . nr. . r.o Cal A Arls .... n-s la Cat"-V Hecla 42. Centennial 11 Cop R Con Co.. 42 '-a K Knttn Cod M . 0 Old lomlnton (Osceola Quinry ....... Superior ...... Sliannon . . . . . .. 01V4 . n 1 . Rl Kranklln 1'tsh Con Isle Roy (Cop). 54 '-fr I Wolverine . Money. Kxrhange. Etc. ..106). NBW TORK. Dec. 24. Mercantile paper unrhsnged. Sterling unrhsnged. Francs. demand S 4 "; cables 5.44'.. c.tilMers, demand 421,; csbles 4:i. Lire iimhsngert. Mexican dollars unchsngd. Tim. lAana steady, unchanged. full mnnev firmer. High. Att: low. 4 U : ruling rate. 4 m closing bid, 4 Vs ; offered at 8; Isst losa 0. I.ONPOK, Dee S4.- foney aad discounts unchanged. Coffee Market Reopens Thursday. KBW TORK, Dee. 24. About the only topic discussed In the roffeo trade today was the reopeninr of the futures market on Thursday morning and the probable course of prlcea. Ther. was no Important rtiania in the general ruling of Braxll. and local opinions as to the opening prlcea for May contracts here rsnged from about la's to ISc compared with the old. fixed mall mom of ftVac for the spot month. The official cablea showed an sdvsnce ol 'J 00 rets in the Rio market. Santos spots were unchanged and futurea 24 to 100 ren lower. Seattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE. Dec. 24. Hogs Receipts, S950. Steady. "Prime lights. S17.;S 17.45: . me dlum to choice, fl7W 17.25; medium heavy, 4HW18 40; rough heavies, 415015.40; pigs, f 15 V 18.40. Cattle Receipts, 114. Steady. Best steers, fll&13; medium to choice. 410.501 11. 30: common to good, fof 8.50; bent cows and heifers, fS.5OCa0.5O; common to me. dlum. (507.50; bulls. (507.50; calves, (7 tfi-i Sheep Receipts. 1045. Stesdy. Spring lambs, fll.&0t?12; yearlings. (S01O; ewes. 3i 7. . Government Estimates Wheat Crop. DALLAS. Or.. Dec. 24. (Special. 1 According to figures just received In Dallas from the Government's recent survey of the Fall wheat crop for l'.UO, the total acreage planted to Fall wheat alone Is something like ioo acres, i.ast year tne total a moon of ground planted to both lail and Spring wheat was HO. OOO acres and from this amount of land a yield of 3-JO.OOO bushels of whest was realised. More land has been broken up this Fall for whest planting than In previous years and the prediction Iti that the wheat crop of next season will be perhsps double that of this year. Polk County Man Bnye Blooded Stock. DALLAS, Or.. Dec. 24. (Special.) Clarence A. McCrow. a Polk County stock raiser Uvlna a short distance north of Dallas. recently added another blooded cow to his stock, of pure bred cattle by the purchase Of thsf Shorthorn cow Lllydale. bred and owned by Frank Urown, of Carlton. Mr. McCVoar paid 14.10 for the cow. In addition to raising Shorthorn cattle Mr. McCrow also makes a specialty of breeding and raining pure bred -Hurhsm and Hereford stock. Chlcaao Dairy Prod , CHICAGO. Dec. 24. Butter, lower. Cream ery. fi3 41 5tf i Kgsra, higher. Receipts. 1124 eases; firsts 590: ordinsry firsts. S6S67; at mark, cases included, 58 rt V-c. Metal Market. NEW TORK. Dec 24 Spelter, dull. E,t St. Louis delivery, spot and December of fered at 8:10. . Dried Fruit at New Tork. SEW YORK. Dec. 24. Kvaporated apples dull. Prunes, few offered. Peaches, nominal. Cotton Market. NEW TORK Dec. 24. Spot cotton, steady. Middling. SitiO. - Near York Sugar Market. NEW TORK. Dec. 24. Sugar, unchanged. Duluth Unseed Market. DULUTH, Dec ?. Linseed, TI.4S. Liberty If annsr SKI.L your Liberty Ronda, SF.I.L to f. - If yon can BUY more Libert y Bonds. Ill Y from IS. We bay and sell Liberty Bonds at the market. You Cannot Do Better You May Do Worse The closing- prices of LIBERTY BONDS on the New Tork Stock Exchange for week ended Tuesday, December 24, were as follows: Wednesday Thursday. .......... Frldaj Saturday Monday.'; Tuesday MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. The Premier Municipal Bond House , 309-11 STARK, BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TII (GROUND FLOOR) Telephone Bdwy. 2151 F.stabllshed Over 25 Yeara The Canadian Bank of Commerce Banking Service This Bank provides every facility for the prompt and efficient transaction of all kinds of banking business. Portland Branch Fourth and Stark Streets. Government and Municipal IBoodls Bought and Sold Qevereaux Rfomgany . 87 SIXTH STREET BROADWAY 1012 Ground Floor Wefts-Fargo Building BLIZZARD ADVANCES CORN STORMS ARK EXPECTED TO DE- - LAY CROP MOVEMENT. Exporter Take 300,000 Bushels of Oats, but Support la Not As grcsslvc and Price Declines. CTTTCAGO. Dec. 54. Tllizzard conditions. which seemed likely to delay the crop move ment, had a bullish Influence today on corn. Prices closed firm at the same as yesterdsy's finish to ?c hiKher. with January (l.HUH to Jl.nrm and May 11,15 4 to $1.35',. Osts lost 1l o to l!if. In provisions, the out come ranccd from -Oc decline to 30c sdvsnce. I.acl& of aggressive support weakened oats. Domestic shipping call wss slow, hut export- ers were said to have taken 300. OOrt bushels. Provisions avrrasred higher with hoars. Be sides, lirtttsh official reports on the foreign meat and fat situation were bullish. CORN. Leading furore ranged ss follows: Open. High Low. Close. 1.5'S 1.33 . .Trtnaary .l.-'4 l.nos . I.0O1. l.USTs OATS. . .is . . .6!'s .TOVf, ro Kic is--4 1.34 May ... January ... May .68 .69 January 47 en 4 ;;.oo May .... . ... 43.0S LARD. . ... "I K.? 1:1.10 R1BP. 2r. IS 42.00 January 21.-0 .'4.00 23 n ji.oo May . . . . January ;r. 00 iJ.70 May 'ash prices were Corn. No. '1 yellow, s yellow nominal, o.iis. No. H v hite. so s follows: No. 3 yellow, snd N. e-SV-i ff 6ri; ; standsrd fiDS fi 70. rtve. rco. 2. si e. -Rarlev. 1WV-i . 1 Oi. Ttniothy. $viiu 1 11.01. Clover, nominal. Pork, nominal. Lard, t-;;j. Hibs. nominal. Grata at Sata Franrtsce. PAN FRANCISCO. Dec 24. Flour. 111.4S per bsrrel. Grain Wheat. Government price. S3.20 per bushel: barley. 2 1 2 20; oats, whits feed, nominal: corn. California yellow, So, liay Wheat and wheat and oat, $23027; tame oat. 2-J24; barley. 17 018; alfalfa, tlf.tJlP: barley atrsw, bOtySOc Jleals Alfalfa. 138; cocoa nut. nominal. 1 Minneapolis Grain Market. MISVKAPOLIS, Dec 24. Barley. 853o. Flax. S.4e3.&0. SAN FRANCISCO PRODI CE MARRE1 Prices Current an Kcga, Vegrtsbles. 1: resk li-ults. Ktc at Bay City. FAN FRANCISCO. Dec 24. Butter 670 OS Sc. Kg-gs Fresh extras, 84c, fresh extra pal lets. M He Cheese New firsts and Toung America, not quoted. Poultry Hens. 331r34c; young roosters. 34c; broilers. 424."c; fryers. oSgtJc; pigeons, t;.S"3; squabs. .Virnnc; geese, ;U(ic; turkeys, drt.ased. 44tj44i'. Vegetables Celery, $4.UU5.U0: squssh, cream. TSuOOc; hubbard. LOO 1.70; r(( plant. 8yl0c: peppers. 75c: chile, SOoc; tomatoes. S2 2503: lettuce, (1.&0O2.75; po tatoes, Rsllnas. I3.MKS.1o; rivers. tl7o 2.25: sweet, 2Vt3Hc: new, esc; onions. Aualratlan brown, $1.2S)1.&0; pearl, Otu Oc; garlic. 2530c; caultnower, T3cSl; beets, (1.25VL0O; carrots, Il.oow 1.20: turnips, 70s tiil.on: string beans, 12rl7c; lima. 10012c; pumpkins. IlrL-3: mushrooms. 20ti6Oc; Brussels sproiits. &yc; green qolons, SL2J ki 1 70. Fruits Lemons. l2.&0Q4.fit; oranges, S4 47 A. GO: bananas. ,wsc; ptnvappiea. S4.00V 5 00; apples. B"lleflowers. 1 1.50 1.73. Spits enberg, $2 3 2.50; grapefruit. 2.S0r3.50: pars. Bartletts. :l; grapes. Tokays. Emperor, and erdels, Sl.,0ai 2.2j; avaca does, to V 7 ; persimmons. $1.0031.30: cran berries, .-.30u0 .50; quinces, KOcQtl.10; caaabas. 5OcH$l.O0. Receipts Flour. lfiOS qrs.; barley 4.048 entals: Deans, e.o pacKs: poiaioos, uaj sacks; phay. none: hides, 11:10; wine, 49.i00 callons onions, none. Naval Stores Market Closed. (SAVANNAH, Ga.. Dec. 24. Naval stores market closed today and until January 2. New York Dairy l'rodnco. . , KBW TORK. Dec 24. Butter ateady and unchanged. Kggs stesdy and unchanged. Cheese firm and unchanged. LUMBER CAMPS TO REOPEN PEACE WORK TO CREATE EM PLOYMENT ron sooo. Jobs to Be Taken by Discharged Sol diers and Normal Labor Con. ditiona Are Expected. Lumber earnpg which have been closed since the cancellation of war contracts, will reopen on a peace baais 7 '. nets First First Second Third Fourth 3&s 4s 4s 4Hs 4 Us 4la f4'i 98.14 9.1.10 93.02 97.40 95. 2 93.SS 95.44 98.12 93.20 92.90 97.00 94. SO 95.40 94.74 98.20 92.90 93.10 97.00 94.52 95.54 94.64 98.20 93.00 93.04 96.96 94.30 95.36 94.34 99.2S 93.02 93.24 97.10 93.00 96.00 95.00 99.00 93.10 93.00 96. SO 94.S0 Si. 84 S4.S0 about January 15 and employ from 000 to 4000 men. accordins to nottf tcatlona received yesterday by the Portland of fice of tho United States Employment Servlca. With employment created at a tima when returned and discharged eoldiera will be comlui; into Oregon in great numbers, the Kmploy ment Service is expecting labor conditions to continue normal. No new Industries ta.re beintr reopened, but the return from a war basis to the old peace stntua is beintr accomplished with less confusion than had been expected. One of the orders for labor received yesterday was from a lumber company at Vale, Or.,-asklnji ror 90 men to he sent Immediately. The work is for So rockmen, 30 fresno teamsters and SO lHborers at from $3.75 to J4.50 a day. Fare to Vale will be advanced to trie men on the condition that tuey work 30 days. The United States Employment Serv ice has received a call for a secretary for the Chamber of Commerce of a, small lOKclnR- community. The position will pay as high as $300 a year, and the man chosen will be given a year's trial. TRANSPORT MEN PHAJSED JCLIUS Ii. MEIEIt COMPI.I5CEXT. EY WASITINGTOX. Regional Chairman Ilxprcpscs Ap preciation to Slato Chairmen in His Jurisdiction. Traiso for the work the highways transport committee of the National Council of Defense has done In the Northwest was accorded to Julius L. Meier, resrlonal chairman for Oregon. Washington and Idaho, and the state chairmen in a telegram received yes terday from WashinRton. D. C. signed by C. "NV. Kcid. chief of the field sec tion of the work. The message fol lows: 'Washington organization conveys to you cordial Christmas greetlncs. The splendid work dona by you and state chairmen in your region is cause for rejoicing-. The cpntlnuatlon of thla same spirit will be tho solution for many of the readjustment problems facing our country and the. Nation is count ing on the highways transport com mittee to take its share of the burden." Mr. Meier passed the word alone In messages to W. C. Baldwin, Washing ton state chairman, and W. II. Turner, Idaho chairman. Amos Benson is tho Oregon chairman. The regional chair man pointed out the necessity for jrreater activity on the part of the highways transport committee during the coming year. Marriage I-icens Granted. TACOMA. "Wash, Dee. 54. (Special) uy Penneparker. of Hoqulam, and Victoria Hollerbach. of Tacoma. were srranted a mnrrlatre. license hear today. r PRODUCTION AGAIN INCREASED Last mo-ath we manufactured 6,800,000 pounds of RIVETS. BOLTS and BOAT SPIKES Can we serve you? 0 , NORTHWEST STEEL CO. Portland, Oregon TRATEI.FRS- GOnK. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Karatonr- Mail and pa enjerr aerric from baa Jrranciaco Tcry SS dajra. LN'IOV 8. S. CO. Or NEW ZEALAND. 130 California St.. San Fraoclaco. r I ool alesmiost.io aod railroad arocl DRENCH LINC Sj Compagnie Generals TransliatlaDtlque il Express Posts Sersica, NEW YOKE BORDEACX PABJS Proposed Departures: Niagara. Iec. SH. . Kkpsame, Jam. 7. JtochamheMti, Jan. 14. Fusazl Bros.. Pac. Coast Agents. 109 C berry bt-, Seattle, or auy LaK.aU Agent.