20,
TITE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921
COLUMBIA MEAT
fJl
Tabulation Shows 117 Per
Cent Increase in Year.
FLOUR' EXPORT SLUMPS
Paget Sound Grain Cargoes Fall to
Keep Pace With Rise Ratio
of River Ports.
The great Increase In grain expor
tation from the Pacific northwest
thl year and the still greater Increase
In such exports from the Columbia
river was brought out In a striking
Tray In a tabulation Just complete
by the Merchants' Exchange. Accord
ing to this statement, wheat and flour
exports from Puget sound and the
Columbia river for the cereal year to
date showed an Increase of 64 per
cent over th corresponding period a
year ago.
In wheat expoitts alone, exclusive
of the flour, the exports from the Co
lumbia river for the period from July
1 to November 1 showed an, increase
of 117 per cent, while wheat exports
from Puget sound for this period
allowed an increase of SO per cent
over the first four months of the last
cofeal year. Flour exports, as com
pared with those of a year ago. r
a little smaller from both Puget
sound and the Columbia river.
Figures Are Cited.
The grand total of all wheat and
flour exports from the two gateways
of the northwest for the four-month
period was given by the Merchants'
Exchange as 27,877,251 bushels, com
pared with 18,116.647 bushels for the
corresponding period of last year.
Grain exports from the Columbia
river for the period have amounted
to 16.776,340 bushels this year as
against 7,703.620 bushels last year.
Export of grain from Puget sound
for the four months are given as
1.148,616 bushels this year and 2,096,
298 bushels last year.
Flour exports from the' Columbia
river during the given period have
dropped in the year from 823.999 bar
rels to 784,766 barrels, while those of
Puget sound have fallen from 1,023,
963 barrels to 982.433 barrels.
Tabulations Are Made.
'Wheat and flour shipments for the
month of October of this year, as com
pared with those of October, 1920, are
tabulated by the Merchants' Exchange,
as follows:
Bushels Wnea From Colombia.
1021 1920.
Sorope .... ..4.1H.-,1S9 2.4i7.889
California ............ 60.4X1
Bout n America 271.8H9 173.482
Orient 433. OV
ludla . . . . 270.OU7
Total ....
.......6.216.780 2,613,371
Barrels Flour.
1921.
California 6.1.2SS
Europe 40.0OH
Hawaii ................... 1.01.0
Orient ............ 87.3liO
South America, ............ fi.7.'IO
Atlantic poru ............ 10,208
1920.
14.7HS
" 8.1O0
" 18.820
Total ....205.361 274,812
liushele Wheat From Poxes Bound.
lO'.'l.
Europe 19.0X4
California 37.3.10
Hawaii 4.210
Bnuth America 410 6711
Orient . S3U.15S
British Columbia ..-. 12.041
lll'O.
1.274.701
115.734
18.379
Total
........... .1.881.4UI 1.403.814
Barrels Flour.
1921.
1910.
8.-..100
2,7.10
1.1.215
23.301
2.251
4,23
0,132
California
78.SSS
r.urope ... .......
Hawaii
Orient
South America ..
.... 31.K44
.... T.75
....172.110
.... 16.3x0
Hritlsh Columbia
S.2.H)
Alaska 1.14T
Atlantic ports
Total
.309.330 192,353
LOADING IllXOUD IS MADE
Machinery of Municipal Elevator
Reported In Perfect Order.
The machinery of the municipal
grain elevator Is working perfectly
and established a new record Wednes
day that may be a world beater, when
It delivered 158,000 bushels of bulk
wheat from storage In the elevator to
the holds of the steamer Torrey. ac
cording to the report made to the
dock commission yesterday by G. B.
Hegardt, chief engineer and aecre
tary bf the commission.
Under charter to the Gray-Rosen-baum
Grain company the Torrey Is
loading the first carpro of bulk wheat
ever to be sent across the Pacific.
She la expected to leave here Satur
day for Shanghai.
Portland's municipal terminal
earned 631.896 during the months of
October, according to Mr. Heirardt's
report. The earnings were divided
as follows: No. 1. $11,974: No. 2.
25876; No. 3. $779; No. 4. $12,944; pub
lic levee, $320.
WHEAT CARRIER NEAR PORT
Norwegian Steamer Due In River
to Take Cargo Here.
The Norwegian steamer Ervlken.
one of the three vessels remaining on
the list of grain tonnage en route,
waa expected to arrive in the Co
lumbia river last night. She will be
loaded here with a cargo of wheat
by the Portland Flouring Mills com
pany. The Ervlken came in ballast
from Panzlg to carry this cargo. She
topped at San Francisco on her way
up the coast for drydocklng.
The only other vessels now listed
ss chartered to load grain here are
th British ateamer Filar de Lar
rinaga, which Is now on Puget sound,
where she will take a part cargo of
bulk wheat before coming here to
fiuixh. and the Japanese steamer
llokkal Mum, now due from Swan
sea, England, via the Panama canaL
DOLLAR EACH BID FOR HIXLS
Portland Offer to lie Concldcred
liy Shipping Hoard.
THE ORKOOXIAN NEWS BIHEAU,
Washington. D. C. Nov. 10. .Nominal
bids by the Tort of Portland for four
wooden hulls now In Portland harbor
will be considered by the" shipping
board. Senator McNAry was advised
today, as soon a-s details regarding
the purposes for which the uncom
pleted ships are to be used are ex
plained by James H. Polhemus, man
ager of the Port.
Mr. Polhemus asked that the Port
be permitted to buy the four hulls at
the nominal price of $1 each, citing
the heavy expenditures made by the
Port to aid the emergency fleet cor
poration during the war.
Engineer Will Go to Sea.
John Kane, port engineer of the
Admiral line, left here Wednesday for
Seattle to take the post of chief en
gineer of the steamer Eldrtdge In the
traua-Paclflc service of the Admiral
JUMP
line. Mr. Kane has made his home In
this city for a number of years and
has a host of friends on the Willam
ette and Columbia rivers. He was at
one time chief engineer of one of the
Port of Portland dredges. A number
of reductions in the Portland per
sonnel of the Pacific Steamship com
pany are being made. because ot the
elimination of this company's trans-
Pacific service out of the Columbia
river.
SHIP'S STEWARD ARRESTED
Federal Charge of Having Liquor
Lies Against Britisher.
ASTORIA Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
George L. Reed, steward on the Brit
ish steamer Siberian Prince, which
Is lying at the port terminal, was
taken into custody today by Deputy
Collector of Customs Karine-r on
charges of violating the national
prohibition and customs laws, and
is being held to await the arrival of
a deputy United States marshal to
take him In charge.
Reed was detected by customs of
ficers last night as he was attempting
to smuggle a case, or 12 quart-bottles,
of Scotch whisky ashore. This liquor
was confiscated, as were ten addi
tional quarts which were found in
the steward's quarters on board the
steamer. Reed has admitted that last
Saturday he sold three cases of the
liquor at $75 a case and this has aiso
been seized by the customs author
ities. Mills to Ship by Water.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. 10. (Spe
cial. ) Development of the port of
Grays Harbor is resulting in determi
nation of inland mills to ship by
water. Schafer Bros, of Montesano
are preparing to build scows for the
transport of their lumber down the
Chehalis to the harbor terminal, there
to be loaded on ships. The Vance
Lumber company of ilalone also are
reported to be preparing to ship by
water soon.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Nov. 10 Arrived at 8 A
M.. steamer Admiral Evans, from San
Dlejro via way porta; arrived at St. Helena
at 2 A. M., ateamer Celtlo. from San Fran
cisco; arrived at 1:80 P. M.. steamer El
Scsundo, from San Francisco; arrived at
B P. Jd.. steamer Oleum, from San Fran
cisco. Sailed at 9 P. M.. Greek steamer
iolcos, for Europe.
ASTORIA, Nov. 10. Arrived at 3 A. M..
steamer Santlam, from San Pedro; arrived
at midnight and left up at 3 A. M.. steam
er El Segundo, from San Francisco. Sailed
at 6 A M., steamer Curacao, for San
Francisco via Coos Bay and Eureka. Ar
rived at 6 and left up at 7:30 -A. M .
steamer Oleum, from San Francisco; ar
rived at 10 and left up at 11 A. M.. steam
er Daisy Putnam, from San Francisco for
Westport.
HAMBURG, Nov. 4. Arrived, steamer
Chlfuku alaru. from Portland.
EMDEN, Nov. B. Arrived British
steamer Vancouver, from Portland.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 8. Sailed. Japanese
steamer Tenpalsan alaru, for Portland.
CARDIFF, Nov. 9. Sailed. Japanese
ateamer Atlantlo Maru. from Portland, for
Belfast.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. Sailed at I
P. M.( Dutch steamer VechtdUk, from
Portland, for Rotterdam.
vnvnuivi v a . ,...( ... MmAM
from Seattle; fcov. 7, Empress of Japan,
from Vancouver; Asumaaan Uaru, from
Seattle; Nov. 8, Canadian Winner, from
Vancouver,
HONGKONG. Nov. 9.-
-Arrived, West
Jappa. from Tacoma.
KOBE, Nov. 6. Sailed. Monteagle, for
Vancouver.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. t. Sailed. Arisona
Maru. for Tacoma; Coaxet, for Portland;
Monteagle, for Vancouver.
CALCUTTA, Nov. 8. Sailed, Canadian
Skirmisher, for Vancouver.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 10. .Arrived,
Walmarlno. from Newcastle: Manukal.
from Honolulu; Silver State, from Manila.
Sailed, Cold Harbor, for New Tork; Ala
bama Jdaru, for Manila.
TACOMA. Wah.. Nov. 10 Arrived.
Charlie Watson, from San Francleco. Sailed,
Manukal. for Honolulu; Stanwood, for San
Pedro: Charlie Watson, for Point Rich
mond.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. Arrived.
Admiral Goodrich, from Seattle: Yosemite,
from Port Ludlow. Sailed, Willamette, for
Seattle.
SAN PEDRO. Cal.. Nov. 10. (Special.)
Arrived: Edna, from Aberdeen. 6 A-M.;
Tale, from San Franclaco. lO A. M. : Pa
cific, from Tacoma. a A. M. ; West Isleta.
from Portland. 10 A. M. ; Springfield, from
Boston, 4 P. M.; Wapama. from Portland,
10 A. M. ; Hartwood. from Aberdeen. 10
A. M. ; Culburra. from Port Albernle. 11
A. M. : Fort Bragg, from Eureka, tt A. M. ;
Senator, from Portland. 4 P. M. Sailed:
J. A Moffett, for Portland, 9:30 A. M. ;
R. J. Hanna, ror San Francisco, 10 A. M. ;
West Isleta. for Boston. 6 P. M. ; Buenos
Aires, for Copenhagen. 6 P. M. ; Multno
mah, for Portland. 8 P. M. ; Santa Alicia,
for Astoria. S P. M. ; Santa Monica, for
Eureka. .B P. M. ; Senator, for San Diego,
11 P. M. ; George Washington, for San
Franiclaco, 6 P. M.
Marine Notes.
Appointment of A. J. Mlckley of Se
attle as assistant manager at that port for
the Northwest Shipping company was an
nounced yesterday by A. C. Stubbe, vice
president and general manager of the com
pany. The Seattle office of the firm la In
charge of E. L. Fairbanks.
Harry A. Raider, agent for the Chlna
Paclflo company at Tientsin. China, waa
In the city yesterday conferring with of
ficers of the Columbia-Pacific Shipping
company, with which the China-Pacific
company Is affiliated.
The steamer Eaatem Sailor of the Columbia-Pacific
Shipping company's North
China line, ehifted yesterday from mu
nicipal terminal No. 1 to the Globe mills,
starting a tour of Portland harbor. She
will move to the Portland Flouring Mill
at 0:30 o'clock this morning and go to the
Inman-Poulsen mill at 11 A. M. At 8
o'clock Saturday afternoon she Is slated
to go to municipal terminal No. 4. She
will leave In a few days for ths orient.
The departure of the Toyo Kisen Kalsha
passenger liner Anyo Maru for South
America has been set for Saturday morn
ing. The Japanese, steamer Hankow Maru
shifted yesterday afternoon from the
North Bank dock to the Pacific Coast
Elevator dock to continue loading wheat
for Japan.
The steamer Pawlet, the latest of the
Admiral line's shipping board freighters
to return from ths orient, moved yester
day from terminal No. 4. whers she dis
charged her ballast, to the shipping board's
mooring ground at St. Johns and was
added to the fleet under command of Cap
tain Jack Pllts.
The Japanese steamer Heinan Maru came
up from St. Helens to the west Oregon
Lumber company's mill yesterday after
noon. The Greek steamer Iolcos sailed for Eu
rope yesterday evening with a cargo of
wheat exported to fcurope Dy in a Aonnera
Grain ss Warehouse company.
The tank steamers Oleum and El Se
giindo arrived yesterday at the Shell and
Standard docks respectively with oil from
California.
The Mccormick line steamer Celllo docked
at St. Helens early yesterday morning
with passengers from Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
I'he Japanese ateamer Kalan Maru left
down at ft P. M. yesterday with a full cargo
of lumber for Japanese ports. The cargo
waa shipped by various local exporters.
TheNAlaeka Steamship company's steamer
Cordova arrived at municipal terminal a
1 at 9 o'clock yesterday morning to load
passenger and freight for the Hawaiiaa
Islands.
Report From 31 oath of Columbia.
NORTH HEAD, Nov. 10. Condition of
the - at a P. M-, amoolh ; wind north,
12 miles.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High, Low.
:M A.M.... 8 5 ft 8 47 AM 3 5ft.
10:27 P. M 7.1ft 4:42 P M 1.7 ft-
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070. Automatic S60-95.
COOS BAY CAMPAIGN ON
IMPRPVEMEXT OPt BAR AND
HARBOR TO BE ASKED.
Plan to Send Delegate to Washing
ton Xext January Discussed
by Business Men.
CCOS BAT, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
This flection la making & strenuous
campaign for improvement of the
Coos Bay bar and harbor and wants
to have a representative in Washing
ton when the rivers and harbors con
gress meets in January. This spe
cial feature had not been discussed
extensively, but Phillip Buehner of
the Buehner Lumber company, resi
dent of Portland, evidently has con
cluded It is one of the very important
procedures, for he has offered to pay
half the expense of sending such a
delegate to the congress. John D.
Gom of Marshfleld has been men
tioned as a man capable of undertak
ing the mission. ,
A. H. Powers, president of the port
of Coos Bay commission, appeared in
the national capital on a recent date,
before the budget committee and the
other committees which have Influ
ence in forwarding the fortunes and
needs of the country's ports.
The local campaign is taking on
huge dimensions now, with personal
letters to the number of several
thousand going to Influential men all
over the United States, and the Coos
Bay memorial, printed for the pur
pose of submitting all arguments
favorable to construction of two Jet
ties at the entrance to the harbor.
The North Bend and Marshfleld
chambers of commerce, the port of
Coos Bay, the Marshfleld Business
Woman's club and several high school
societies are all doing a share of
the clerical work necessary to the
success of the campaign. Large
quantities of literature will be re
leased and placed in the mails No
vember 10 addressed to all sections of
the country.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA. Or.. Not. 10. (Special.)
Coming to load lumber at Stella, the ateam
schooner Daisy Putnam arrived at 11
o'clock this morning; from San Francisco.
With general cargo from Portland and
Astoria, the steamer Julia Luckenbach
sailed at 3:30 today for Hew York via
San Francisco.
The motorshiD Kennecott was to sail to
night for New York with general freight
from Portland and 11,000 cases of canned
salmon from here.
The tank steamer El 8 gun do a it I red
at 2 o'clock this morning from California
with a cargo of fuel oil and went to Port
land. The steamer Admiral Evans, with
freight and passengers for Astoria and
fortlana, arrived at V o'clock last nlgnt
from San Pedro and San Francisco.
Carrying freight and passengers from
Portland and Astoria, the steamer Curacao
sailed at 0 o'clock this morning for San
Francisco via Coos Bay and Eureka.
The steam schooner Ceiilo arrived at
9 :S0 last night from San Francisco and
went to St. Helens to load lumber.
The steam schooner Santlam arrived at
2:30 this morning from San Pedro and Is
loading 1.1O0.0O0 feet of lumber at ths
Hammond mill.
The tank steamer Oleum arrived at 6:30
this morning from California with fuel oil
and went to Portland.
Official word has been received, from
the department In Washington that the
$60 fine Imposed by Immigration Inspector
Nonene October 7 on the steamer Griffdu
for failure to produce an alien crew list
on her arrival here from British Columbia,
has been confirmed.
The tank steamer Frank O. Drum was
due tonight from California with fuel oil
for Portland.
The steam schooner Avalon will be due
tomorrow morning en route to Portland
with freight.
Orders were received today by the Brit
ish steamer Siberian Prince, which has
been lying here for several days, to have
steam up ready for sailing tonight The
steamer Is to go to the orient and will
finish loading at Vancouver, B. C She is
expecting orders to proceed from here to
Tacoma or Portland.
GRAYS HARBOR. Wash., Nov. 10.
(Speel?! The steam schooners Carmel
and Tahoa cleared this morning from San
r rnnuiscu anu san reuro. I no Uarmei
loaded at the National mill, Roqulam, and
the Tahoe at the A. J. West mill, Aber
deen. The steam schooner Carlos arrived this
afternoon from San Francisco and will
load at tne wuson mill, Aberdeen.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.. Nov. 10.
(Special.) With a cargo of 4180 tons of
coal the second shipment of 20,000 tons to
De orougnt xrom .Newcastle. N. S., for the
Pacific Coast company, the British steamer
Walmarlno arrived this morning and went
to Seattle to discharge. She came via Van
couver, where she discharged about 3OO0
tons of general cargo.
With copper, lumber and general cargo
loaded at Tacoma, together with a large
amount of freight loaded at Vancouver,
B. C. the Osaka Shoaen Kaisha trans-Pacific
liner Alabama Maru sailed today for
the- orient.
Returning from Hllo, where she took a
cargo of lumber, the schooner Melrose
passed In at Cape Flattery, proceeding to
Port Angeles. She will load return cargo
either at that port or Mukilteo.
The coast guard cutter Areata captured
a 00-foot power boat early this morning
near Bellingham for violation of the cus
toms law. The little craft bore no name
or anything by which she could be identi
fied. The two men on board stated they
did not know who owned her. Tonight she
was taken to Seattle to be turned over to
the customs authorities. ,
Coming from the west coast via San
Francisco, the . schooner Vigilant 'arrived
today, proceeding to Bellingham to load.
COOS BAY, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
The gasoline schooner Osprey, which load
ed here with general freight, sailed for
Gold Beach this afternoon at 4:40.
The steamer Johanna Smith arrived this
afternoon from Bay Point and Is at the
Smith Electric dock for a lumber cargo.
Sailing last- evening for San Francisco,
the steamer C A. Smith left the bar at
7:05 o'clock.
TACOMA. Wash., Nov. la (Special.)
Tacoma shipping men are looking for the
Losan Maru of the Mitsui line, due here
tomorrow from Muroron, Japan. This ves
sel will load a full cargo of wheat at the
Balfour dock.
The Arabia Maru of the Osaka Shosen
Kalsha line. Is running about two days
late this voyage and will not arrivs here
before Saturday or Sunday, It Is said. The
vessel was late in sailing from the .orient.
The steamer has nearly 100 passengers for
British Columbia and the United States.
The Manukal salid this morning for
Honolulu after loading about 1300 tons of
freight here.
To discharge several hundred tons of
freight and load here for the east coast,
the Nawseo line steamer Cold Harbor was
expected tonight. The veMel may get out
tomorrow night or early Saturday.
A new record, believed to be above any
thing that any Pacific coast port could
approach for dispatch in loading lumber
cargo, was made by the port of Tacoma
lumber dock yesterday in serving the Yo
hida Maru. The great 00-foot hammer
head crane of the port's dock handled
45O.0O0 board feet of lumber In seven
hours, keeping five hatches of the steamer
supplied with cargo as last as the steve
dores could handle it.
The Yoshida Maru shifted today to the
Defiance Lumber company dock to com
plete her cargo of lumber for Japan.
The Tacoma Grain company expects to
break all record for export business this
month and in a period of ten days it will
losd ten big ocean carriers at Its local
dock.
The Tyndareus Is taking cargo. The
Northland will be In for flour tomorrow,
the Cape Henry on Saturday, the West
Jeater on November 13 and 10. the Santa
Rita on November 16. the Wheatland Mon
tana on November 17 and IS. Rainier on
November 18, Silver State on November
10. Arabia Maru on November 19, and the
Santa Crus on November 20.
The Kathertne Luckenbach left Boston
for Tacoma November 0 and the Lewis
Luckenbach started from New York for
this city November 7. Both vessels will
take lumber cargoes In Tacoma.
Unable to stop the listing of the vessel,
the captain of the Kativho Mara, which has
more than 2.0O0.OOO feet of Tacoma lumber
aboard, is removing the deckioad to scows,
and It is believed the entire cargo will
have to be taken off before the ship can
be put in seaworthy condition. x
The cable tangled up in her propel lor
has been taken off. but It will be some
davs before she Is able to put to sea. It is
expected. The veesel Is anchored In the
stream off the Dana her mtlL
Ths steamer Cepere, from South Amer
ica. Is undloadlng a cargo of sugar at
Vancouver before coming to Tacoma. She
has ore from the Peruvian mines for th
Tacoma smelter.
The Jeptha, also of the General Steam
ship corporation service from South Amer
ica, Is reported to have a cargo of ore
for this city. She is now at San Fran
cisco on the way up the coast.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Nov. 10. (Sp
cial.) British Columbia shipping concerns
were advised today of the chartering by
ths Weyerhauser company of four steam
ers to carry lumber to the Atlantlo sea
board to stock the company's yards,
November 18 is the date set for the ar
rival of the Canadian Pacific steamer
Monteagle from the orient. This vessel
has a large cargo of oriental goods, par
ticularly for the Christmas festivities.
The Canadian government merchant ma
line steamer Canadian Transporter will
sail Saturday for Australia with a full
cargo consisting of lumber, box shook a,
automobiles, canned fish, fresh fish and
paper.
The steamer Arisona, of ths United
America line, is in port loading shingles
for New York and Boston. This ie the
steamer that went aground In the gulf
and was forced to dry dock for repaira
Heavy cargoes are being carried by the
Klngsiey Navigation company's two steam
ers Chllkoot and E. D. Kingsley between
this port and San Francisco, with calls at
Barclay sound to discharge sait from, the
south.
About 30,000 tons of grain have been
placed on various regular steamers plying
between this coast and the United King
dom, but no charters have been made be
cause the grain rate is very low on the
regular boats.
After loading copper and shingles here
the Isthmian freighter Robin (ioodfellow
will sail Saturday for Port Alice to take
on a large shipment of pulp for New York
and Boston.
The Nippon Yunen Kaisha has a new
freighter Inbound from the orient to load
here. This Is the steamer Hakata Maru,
which Is due with "00 tons of freight No
vember 20. After discharging here she
will go on to Seattle to complete unload
ing. The Hakata Mara is one of the Nip
pon Yusen Kaisha's small, speedy boats
and Is modeled along modern freighter
lines.
North Atlantic A Western Steamship
freighters are expected to call here again
at an early date, aa permission has been
granted the company to enter the port ot
New York, with shipping board boats In
the Intercoastal service. The permission
includes all Atlantic ports where cargo
offers and the rights will place the
Nawsco line back In its former position so
that freight can be booked from here in
safftty.
Notice that San Francisco shipping in
terests have arranged a new set of rules
for loading grain ships and requesting that
Canadian shippers of grains from this port
fall into line and make the Pacific coast
regulations uniform were received here
today. Local shippers contend, however,
that they ship according to the British
board of trade rules and cannot change
because they ship so much to Great
Britain.
Shipping companies of Vancouver are i
endeavoring to find a loophole preventing
the United States motorship Dona Lane :
from going to Barclay sound to pick up I
a cargo of herring for Japan. The Cana
dian companies assert that the American
boat has cut the rate and if customs pres- ;
sure can be brought to bear to prevent the !
boat going to a Canadian port without a;
customs official there is no doubt the
technicality will be used. '
SEATTLE, Wash., .Nov. 10. (Special.)
A. J. Mlckley. fur the last year asistant
to C. E. Flye, general freight agent for
the Pacific Steamship company's coast
wise services, has been appointed as
sistant agent at Seattle for the Congress
lines, rt was announced today by E. L.
Fairbanks, recently made local agent for
the Northwest Shipping company, which
firm represents the Congress lines here.
I'he appointment became effective today.
F, J. Hayward of F. J. Hayward, Ltd.,
Vancouver, B. C, who recently returned
from the United Kingdom, where be made
a survey of general shipping and busi
ness conditions, was in Seattle today con
ferring with local steamship officials.
Local official of the Nippon Yusen
Kalfha announced today that the com
pany's steamship Kashlma Maru, which,
on her last trip, brought to Seattle the
Japanese members to the disarmament
conference, will depart from- pier B.
Smith's cove, for Japanese and Chinese
porta Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. This
will be the first time this year that a
Nippon Yusen Kalsha vessel has been
dispatched on a Sunday. She la carrying a
big passenger lirt and a capacity cargo.
The Tokushima Maru of the same fleet,
now completing her cargo at this port,
will clear for oriental ports, via Vancouver,
B. C, next Tuesday.
The Nippon Yusen Kalsha freighter
Hakata Maru, en route to Puget sound
from Yokohama, will arrive November lb
and the liner Suwa Maru, which left Yoko
hama Wednesday, will dock at this port
November 22.
Approximately 16.000.000 feet of lumber
will be carried from Seattle and Puget
sound port to Japan during the next
two months by steamers which will be
handled here by the Inter-Ocean Trading
company and Walker-Ross, incorporated,
according to announcement made today by
B. W. Wall of the Inter-Ocean Trading
company. At the present the Japanese
steamship Ayaha Maru, chartered by the
company to Walker-Ross, Is loading 4.000,
000 feet of lumber at Seattle for Japanese
ports. She will lie followed November 17 by
the steamer Mltsukl Maru, which will take
a full lumber cargo at Seattle and Ta
coma. In addition, the Ayaha Maru has
been chartered to Waiker-Ross for late
January loading. The Inter-Ocean com
pany has closed a charter for the Japanese
steamship Kohnan Maru and the vessel
will mart loading 4.OO0.0O0 feet of lumber
here for Japan, December 5.
Bringing 3773 bales of raw silk and 50
tons of silk goods and 100 tons of frozen
cargo, th steamship Arabia Maru of the
Osaka Shosen Kalsha will arrive here to
morrow evening from oriental ports, it was
announced today in wireless advices re
ceived by W. C. Dawson A Co., Seattle
agent of the line. The vessel has, in ad
dition to the cargo, 18 first cabin and 4S
steerage passengers. The silk shipments
are consigned to New Jersey and New
England mills.
Norton, Lilly Co., agent on this coast
for the Ellerman's Wilson line, which firm
has Just entered the Seat tie -European
trade announced today that the steam
ship City of Rarfgoon will be placed on
loading berth here for Hull. Leith and
other United Kingdom and continental Eu
ropean ports, late December. The first
steamer of the fleet, the City of Naples, is
due the en of next week.
Under charter to ths Gray Rosenbaum
Grain company, the British steamship
Pilar de Larrinaga arrived at the port
commission's Hanford-street grain elevator
Wednesday evening to load 4000 tons of
bulk grain for European ports. From here
she will proceed to the Columbia river
to complete a 000-ton wheat cargo.
She is the fourth vessel to load bulk grain
at the Hanford-street elevator. The ves
sel is owned by the Larrinaga company
of London.
8AN FRANCISCO, Nor. 10. (Special.)
The Danish motorship Chile, of the East
Asiatic company, plying in the European
Pacific service, has been taken off the
run. J. J. Moore Co. have chartered
ths vessel to losd lumber at Vancouver
for Japan under private terms. She Is
the fourth vessel to be withdrawn from
the European -Paclflo service to be char
tered. t
Balfour, Guthrie A Co. have fixed the
American schooner Oregon Pine, 230 tons,
to load lumber at the Columbia river for
Japanese ports under private terms.
Bound for Rotterdam, the Holland
America line freighter VechtdtJ left here
today with a full cargo of Pacific coast
products.
With a good cargo of general merchan
d.5e. the French schooner Raita, Captain
Leo Oxanne, sailed from here today for
Papeete.
To relieve the steamer Eldorado, which
has the helpless freighter Pallas In tow,
the Red Stack tug Sea Monarch sailed
frcm -here today at noon. The Pallas
broke her line shaft off Ancapa Island
Wednesday while en route here with freight
from Buenos Aires. The Pallas will be
towed here and bids will be submitted
bv Swayne A Hoyt, Inc., to make neces
sity repaira
Captain Cecil Brown, marine under
writer, who Is working to remove the
ateam schooner Thomas Crowley from her
position on the rocks one mile south of
Point Concepcion, wired here yesterday
that he hoped to have the vessel Into deep
water In 48 hours. The hull of the ves
se has withstood the rise and fall of
tides and there is every indication, fair
weather continuing, that sne will be saved.
Ths Crawley has been on the rocks nine
day. Preparations are being made to
p!ace her on dry dock at the Barnes A
Tibbitts ways In the event that shs Is
salvaged.
Steamship offices will be closed and
virtually all maritime activity will be at
a standstill along the waterfront tomor
row. In observance of Armistice day. The
ccetoms house, appraisers' and other gov
ernment bulldingr connected with marine
affairs will be closed. Many officers of
vessels In port and ex-service men in
amn hip offices will participate In hon
ors paid to the nation's hero dead.
Ship Reports by Radio. '
(Furnished by the Radio Corporation of
America.)
positions reported it 8 P. M. yesterday,
unless otherwise indicated, were as follows:
SCHODAK, Honolulu for Panama, 1635
miles east of Honolulu, S P. M. Novem
ber 0.
MAN ULAN" I, Hiio for San Francisco. 83
miles from Hllo, 8 P. M. November 9.
LAS VEGAS, Portland for Yokohama,
921 miles from Columbia river, 8 P. M,
November 9.
TIPPECANOE, Manila for San Fran
cisco. 933 miles from San Francisco, 8 P.
M. November 9.
COLUSA, San Francisco for Talara, Peru,
2155 miles south of San Francisco, 8P. k
November 9.
WEST KEATS. Aatoria for Yokohama.
1S&6 miles west of Columbia river, 8 P. M.
November 9.
STEEL INVENTOR, San Pedro for Kobe,
2325 miles west of San Pedro, 8 P. M. No
vtmber 9.
ROYAL ARROW,' San Francisco for
Taku bar. 2555 miles west of San Fran
Cisco. 8 P. M. November 9,
POINT BONITA, Acajutla for San Fran
cisco, 674 miles south of San Francisco, 8
P M. November 9.
WILHELM1NA, San Francisco for Hono
lulu, 2033 miles from San Francisco, 8 P.
M. November 9.
LA PLACENTIA, Port San Luis for Hon
olulu, 424 miles from Honolulu, 8 P. M.
November 9.
INDIA ARROW, New York for China
via San Francisco, 863 miles south of San
Francisco at noon November 9.
WEST HEXSHAW, Manila for Honolulu,
1059 miles west of Honolulu, 8 P. M. No
vember 9.
SANTA CRUZ, Talara, Peru, for San
Francisco, 748 miles southeast of San Fran
cisco. VEXETIA, San Diego for San Francisco,
90 miles south of San Francisco.
ADMIRAL NICHOLSON, San Francisco
for Santa Cruz. 20 miles south of San
Francisco.
POINT BONITA, Acajutla for San Fran
cisco, 408 miles from San Francisco.
R. J. HANNA, San Pedro for Richmond,
260 miles from Richmond.
TUSCALOOSA CITY, San Pedre for Yo
kohama, 662 miles west of San Pedro at
noon.
INDIA ARROW, New York for China
vis San Francisco, 620 miles south of San
Francisco at noon.
KINDERDIJK, Antwerp for Portland,
latitude 27:&1 north, longitude 115:29 west
at noon.
ROBIN ADAIR, Portland for San Fran
cIfco, 20 miles north of San Franclaco.
J. A. MOFKITT, San Pedro for Prune
Rupert. B. C, 100 miles from San Pedro.
ROTARIAN. San Francisco for Panama
142 miles south of San Francisco.
ELDORADO, with steamship Pallas In
tew, San- Pedro for San Francisco, 159
miles south of San Francisco.
ADMIRAL FARRAtiUT, San Francisco
for Seattle, 57 miles from San Francisco
CHATTANOOGA CITY, San Pedro for
Yokohama, 844 miles west of San Pedro.
COLONEL E. L DRAKE. Hllo for San
Pedro, lOtfO miles from Hiio.
ADMIRAL DEWEY, Seattle for San
Francisco, 100 miles north of San Fran
cisco. ENTERPRISE, Mahukona for San' Fran
cisco. 4ft3 miles from San Francisco.
ATLAS, Richmond for Ketchikan, 297
miles from Ketchikan.
PRESIDENT. Wilmington for San Fran
cisco, 40 miles south of San Francisco.
PLEIADES. Seattle for San Francisco,
35 miles north of San Francisco lightship,
SEA MONARCH (tug), 82 miles south
of San Francisco, towing Pallas.
MANOA, San Francisco for Honolulu
897 miles from San Francisco.
CURACAO, Astoria for Marshfleld, 115
miles south of Columbia river.
MONTE BELLO, Port San Luis for Oleum,
180 ml lea from Oleum.
SAN DIEOO, Tacoma for San Pedro, 182
miles from San Pedro.
VICTORIA DE LARRINOA, SsTn Fran
cisco for Norfolk, 200 miles south of San
Francisco.
OHIOAN, San Francisco for San Pedro,
190 miles south of San Franclaco.
HOMER, at anchor, off Point Conception.
R. T. HARPER (motorship). Point Wells
for Richmond. 6H3 miles from Richmond.
LYMAN STEWART, Port San Luis for
Vancouver, 8 miles from Vancouver.
CHARLIE WATSON (motorship). Taco
ma for Point Welle, off Seattle.
EVERETT, Everett for Redondo. 70
miles from Everett.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY, San Francisco for
Seattle, 120 miles from Seattle
SAN ANTONIO, Tacoma for 3 an Fran
cisco, 273 miles north of San Francisco.
WILLAMETTE, San Francisco for Se
attle, 200 miles north of Pan Francisco.
C. A. SMITH, Coos Bay for San Fran
claco, 128 miles north of San Francisco.
AIKEXT, 47 miles northwest of Cape
Mendocino, bound for Seattle from San
Franclctco.
VOYAGER. Seattle for San Francisco,
140 miles north of Cape Blanco, at noon.
YURI MARU. bound for Portland, 800
miles south of Astoria.
HONDURAS, San Francisco for Van
couver, 50 miles north of San Francisco.
JULIA LUCKENBACH, Portland for San
Francliwo, 75 miles south of Columbia river.
AVALON, San Francteco for Portland,
134 mites south of Columbia rlvor.
FRANK G. DRUM, Gavlota for Port
land. 788 miles north of Gaviotfi.
FOREST KING, Seattle for San Diego,
230 miles from Seattle.
QUINAULT, San Francisco for Seattle,
157 miles from Seattle.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
DOUGLASS-LAWRENCE Harlow Doug
less, legal, 11 Twelfth street, and Laura
Lawrence, legal. 194 Broadway.
FARRA-MERRIM.AN George S. Farra,
legal, Paisley, Or., and Ethel Merrlman,
legal. 520 Ross street.
DODD-NEAL Marlon F. Dodd. legal.
East Sixtieth and Sacramento streets, and
Pearl Neal, legal, Portland.
BOORIS-PSOMAS James M. Boorls.
legal. 280 Halsey street, and Maria
Psomas, legal, 2S0 Halsey street.
B RUN ELL-BARRETTS William L.
Prune 11. legal, 303 Hancock street, and
Madellene C. Barretts, legal, 564 Couch
street.
HAMILTON-CUTTER Harry H. Hamil
ton, legal, Imperial hotel, and Mabelle P.
Cutter, legal, Portland.
IVES-CHOWNING Alfred R. Ives, legal.
4115 Sixty-fifth street southeast, and Min-t-ie
Chowning, legal. Portland.
ANDERSO.N-HAMMOND William- R.
Anderson, 23, San Francisco. Cal., and
Thelma Hammond, IT, 55V4 GMsan street.
LASAGN A-PIETRONA VE Amedeo La
ssgna, 20, 1911 Seward street, and Amelia
Pietronave. 17, 1911 Seward street.
STEENSON-M ALON Alexander Steen
son, legal, 1662 East Thirteenth street,
and Maud L. Malon, legal. 540 Spokane
avenue.
CASH-TRENGOVB Pertrand B. Cash,
legal, Multnomah Station, and Lillian G.
Irengove, legal, 2030 East Salmon street.
SMITH-CON LOGNE Louise W. Smith,
legal, 1004 East Eighteenth street North,
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Nov. 10. Highest temper
ature, 52 degrees; lowest. 42. River read
ing, 8 A. M., 1.6 feet; change In last 24
hours, 0.2-foot rise. Total rainfall 5 P.
M. to 5 P. M.), trace; total since Septem
ber 1, 5 98 inches; normal since Septem
ber 1. 7.55 Inches; deficiency, 1.62 inches.
Sunrise, 7:05 A. M. ; sunset, 4:46 P. M.
Total sunshine, 1 hour and 25 minutes;
possible sunshine 9 hours and 41 minutes.
Moonrise, 8 P. M. Friday; moonset, 2:64
A. M. Friday. Barometer (reduced to sea
level), 5 P. M-, 3023 Inches.. Relatlvs hu
midity: S A. M., 100 per cent; noon, 93
per cent; ft P. M., 87 per cent.
THE WBATHTCR.
Wlndi
j Woo
STATION ft.
Baker
Boise .......
Boston . . . . .
Calgary .....
Chicago . .
Denver
Des Moines..
Eureka
Galveston .. .
Helena
Juneau
Kansas City.
Los Angeles.
Marshfleld ..
Med ford ....
Minneapolis .
New Orleans.
New York. . .
North Hesd.
Phoenix ....
Focatello . . .
Portland ....
Roaeburg ...
Sacramento .
St. Louis ...
Salt Lake
San Diego...
San Fran....
Seattle
Sitka
Spokane ....
Tacoma . . .
Tatoosh ....
Valdes 1
Walla Walla.
Washington .
Winnipeg '. . .
Yakima
0 Ob
3-jl 64
... 42
. 81 4
o.oo . . ic'iear
o ool. in' fpt. cloudy
o.n2'14 W Clear
o.02i. . Pt. cloudy
0.OOI12 NWjRaln
0.00 10;w Jflear
0.OO;. .IsE iRaln
0.00 .. Cloudy-
O.oo!. ,'SW ciear
o.oo 12 SW Pt. cloudy
0.0..B Rain
0.00 14, H IClear
32
2S 6
2H! 4
4H 52
Slli 64
34! bS
4-t4
3i:i 64
SB
31 N
. . . e
18i 34
50! BO
40 4
fl.O'fi.JW Clear
0. 001. .!NW Clear
O.OOi. .iX Pt. cloudy
o.oo;io.NW Cloudy
a on . v v
Cle
0.12 I4 NW
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
4: sj
42! t4
O.OO 12 N
U.OOt- .ifiW
80, M
O.OOI. . s
0.001. . SB
42 62
40 4it
0O . . E
4Hj .6
821 52
S' 5h
O.OOj. . XE
O.OOl - X
O.OO;. . N
5
62;
0.00!. .
-o.oo . .
N'W
NK
441 4K
. ,.!tw
321 46
O.OOj. .
jcioudy
0.00I..X Cloudy'
II IHt . . ICloudv
...I 4
481 50
0.00:12;E Cloudy
0.KSI . . law Cloudy
32 t38
3S 52
401 50
12j IB
2S1 58
0.0UI..IW IClear
O.OO!.. NW'ciear
O.IMV. . NWlClear
.O.00I...S IClear
M. report of preced-
A. M. today; tP
Ins day.
FORECAST3.
Portland and vicinity Fair. -Oregon
Fair, moderate east to south
east winds on the coast.
Washington Fair .ast, cloudy wast portion.
and Loretta Conlosna. lecal, 103S Vernon
avenue.
MILLER-SCHEDEMAN Fred Miller. J.
857 East Twelflb street North, and Leah
Schedeman. ID, S31 East Twelfth street
North.
BLUMBERO-GOODMAS- Joseph Bhim
benr. lecal. 110V Kast Taylor street, and
Kate Goodman, legal. 328 Grant street.
HARRIS-TWIDWELL John H. Harris,
lesral, Beaverton, Or., and Ethel C. Twid
aell. legal, 602S Twentyelghth avenu.
southeast.
GILLr-McLACGHLIX Harry B. Gill,
jes-al. Venable hotel, and Grace McLaugh
lin, legal. 325 Eut Twelfth street.
FAGCE-H ARVET Huh F. Fagua. le
gal. 7755 Fifty-seventh avenue southeast,
and Edith Harvey, legal. 5741 Foster road.
VajK-Ou.ps M.rriaae Urfn.es.
JAOOB30X-BEROAX Abel H. Jacob,
son. 24. of Mount Angel, Or., and Alma
Bergan. 23. of Kallspell. Mont.
LI.VDSTEN-WRENX William A. Llnd
sten. 23. of Scappoose. Or., and Eva A.
Wrenn, 18, of Scappoose. Or.
COLE-HELMING Alpha F. Cole. SI. of
Portland, and Louis. 1L Helming, 25. of
Portland.
SCHOLL-RATTSCH Cornelius B. Scholl,
SI. of Vancouver, and M. MelanL Rausch,
17. of Vancouver.
IP.WIN-SLOOP William K. Irwin. M.
of IWlng. Or., and Alberta J. Sloop. 16. of
Boring. Or.
N"ETTLETON-MTT.t,ER Carwell A. Kt
tleton. 22. of Eugene, Or., and Bertha M.
Miller. IS, of Eugene. Or.
Births.
LEITH EISER To Mr. and Mr. 'William
A. Lellhelaer. 737 Wilson, November 2, a
son.
BISHOP To Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Bishop, 388 North Twenty-sixth atre.t.
November 4. a daughter.
BART LETT To Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Bartlett, 4ul East Sixtieth, October
31, a son.
IHONTELL To Mr. and Mra A. Shon
tell, 630 East Market. October 30. a
daughter.
McCLUNO To Mr. and Mra J. A. Mc
Clung, HI East Farragut, November 3. a
son.
CHRISTIANSEN To Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Christiansen,. 652 East Morrison. October
16. a son.
WH ALEX To Mr. and Mr. J. B. Wha
len, 257 Kast Seventy-seventh, October 20.
a daughter.
STfcl'HEXSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward C. Stephenson. 784 East Sixty-fifth
North. October 28. a son.
MATTHEWS To Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Matthews. 144 Porter, October 80. a son.
ALL EX To Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Allen.
782 East Sixty-sixth North. November 2, a
son.
Building Permits.
J. H. KROCKER Erect residence. 377
East Thirty-eighth street North, between
Broadway and Hancock: builder N. M.
Hall. I45O0: hot 6. block 41. Rosemere.
D. W. GRIFFITH Erect residence. 1807
East Twenty-first street North, between
Claybourne and Tolman: builder, J. H.
Mllleson, $3500; lot 14.. block 26, Westmore
land. J. M. JUSTUS Erect residence. 7S
Fairmount boulevard; builder same as
owner. 33500: lot 10, tax lot.
MR. PLUMBER Erect residence. 848
Ea.t Forty-eighth .treet. between Braxee
and Wisteria; builder, Frank C. Strong,
12.100; lut 4. block 20, Rose City Park.
R. ST. JAMES Erect residence. 6021
Forty-eighth street, between Sixtieth and
Sixty-first avenue; builder same as owner,
$1500; lot 2. block 12. Woodstock.
L. J. DOERN Erect residence. 757 East
Ninth street, between Rhone and Bush
streets; builder, C. W. Frailer, $3000; lot
10. block A. Benedictine Heights.
MARTIN LULL Erect residence. 1010
Twentieth Street South, between Wygant
and Going .treets: builder. William J.
Murl, $3ViXl: lot 1, block 52. Vernon.
FLORA McCARTY Erect residence.
5629 Fortieth avenue, between Fifty-sixth
and Fifty-eighth streets; builder!, Davis &
Trecker. $15O0; lot 13. block 2. Watts sub
division, R. S. McFARLAND Erect residence. 342
Forty-second street, between Halsey and
Broadway; builder, same as owner. $3500;
lot 17-18. block 2, Ralstons.
R. 8. McFARLAND Erect residence. 838
East Forty-second street, between Halsey
and Broadway; builder, same as owner,
$3500: lot 17-18, block 2, Ralstons.
N. D. EVANS! Erect residence. 740 East
Sixty-seventh street, between Fremont and
Klickitat streeta Builder same as owner,
$3500: lot 17. block 3).. Belle Crest.
ROBERT B. BEAT Erect residence,
1019 Holladay. between East 33d and Peer
leas place: builder, same a. owner, $5000;
rot 10, block 25, Laurelhurst.
E
)UUW)
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION
MAKES TWO ADVANCES.
Portland Cattle Loan Company and
Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse
Get Funds From Government.
Two lanre advance hava ben made to
loan agencies In Portland by the war
finance corporation. Thts are the flrat
advances approved on applications from
Portland since the opening of the ag-ency
in the Spalding building last month. A
cumber of other applications aro pend
ing. .
The .arrest ot the two advances made
was announced yesterday by telegraph
from Washing-ton. It w.u $1,1.(0,000 to
the Portland Cattle Loan company. The
advance comes on the heels of the ap
peal from the representatives of the
northwest In congress to the war finance
corporation to hurry decisions on appli
cations from this section of th country.
Second advance for $250,000.
The second advance waa one of $250,
000. Notice of this was received by mall
yesterday by the local agency of the cor
poration. This advance Is on the Joint
application of the Columbia Basin Wool
Warehouse company and the Portland Cat
tie Loan company.
Many other applications are pending for
decision before the war finance corpora
tion for assistance to the farmers and
cattlemen of the northwest. While the
country banks have been somewhat back
ward In realising the advantages to be
aerlved from applying for money ad
vances from the corporation to assist pro
ducers, some of them are now making- ap
plication a
A pplleants Are Orssnlxtn;.
In addition to the applications of the
banks and the loan aufcciations there are
groups of men throughout the state who
ire organising themselves Into co-operative
organisations under the laws of Ore
gon to make applications for loans. Any
information deelred on how the law
operates through the war finance corpora,
tlon can be obtained from Victor A. John
son, secretary of the Portland agency of
the corporation, who has an office on the
teeth floor of the Spalding building.
QUOTATIONS OX DAIRY PRODUCE
Corrent Prices Baling on Batter. Cheese
and Eggs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. Butter Ex
tra, 60c; prime firsts, 46o; firsts, 41c
Egffs Extras, 63c; extra firsts, 58c; ex
tra pullets, 50c; extra pullets, firsts, 9fcc;
undersised pullets. No. 1, 4 tic.
Cheese California flat fancy, SAc; Cali
fornia flat firsts, 2 Be; California Toung
America, fancy, 33 fee; Toung America,
firsts, 25c
NEW TORK, Nov. 10. Butter Steady.
Creamery higher than extras, 45H4oc;
creamery extras, 45c; creamery firsts, 37
44c
Eggs Firm. Fresh gathered extra firsts,
63ij7c; do firsts, 5trttl2a
Cheese Weak. State whole milk flats,
fresh specials, ..2nc; others unchanged.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Butter Unsettled.
Creamery extras, 42 c ; firsts. 35 & 3oc ;
seconds, S3 4? 34c; standards. 87 c.
Egg Unchanged. Receipts, 2642 cases.
SEATTLE, Nov. 10. Eggs, select local
ranch, white shells, 00c; do mixed colors.
50c; pullets, 43c.
But'.er City creamery cubes, 46c; bricks
or prints, 47c
MrtaJ Market.
NEW TORK, Nov. 10. Cop per F! rm :
electrolytic spot and nearby, 13613c;
later, 13ei3c
Tin Steady; spot and nearby 28.50c; fu
tures, 28.75tS2tt.0Wc.
Iron Steady; unchanged.
Lead Steady; spot 4.70c.
Zinc Quiet; East St. Louis, spot 4.75c
Antimony Spot, 4.755.0Oc
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, Ot., Nov. 10. Turpentine
firm, TawTSc; sales. 33 barrels; receipts.
613 barrels; ship men La, 8 barrels; stock,
10.291 barrels.
Rosin firm; aalea 1150 barrels; receipts.
2130 shipments, 271 barrels; stock. 86.707
barrela Quote: B, D. E. F, O. H, 4 80;
I $4 40: K. 4 70; M, $5.10; N, 15.30; WO,
$5.40; WW. $5.60.
nrted Fruit svt New Tork,
NEW TORK, Nov. 10. Evaporated ap
ples nominal; prunes, quieter; peaches,
more active
Ttaloth Unaeed Market.
DULUTH, Nov. 10. Linseed on track,
1.6& l-6ic; arrive, 1.86 ic
.,t
(Regular erlc. between Portland, Maine: Philadelphia, Boston.
New Tork and Log Angeles, San Francisco, Portland. Oregon;
Seattle and Tacoma via the Panama canal.) tiortb. Atlantlo and
Western 8. 8. Co.'a $800-ton steel veaaeU.
tAllBOUAD
From
Portland
S.. Coi n HARBOR New. 13
S.S. Br-K1N(.UEL1.N.. tl
1.8. Ali.Tlt.AS. Dee. 1
I
For Further Information Apply to
TBI AXI31ailAa. sactll. Cast Aarenra.
lOl Tanrd Strew
HOES ABE 0011 QUARTER
ANOTHER DECLiIXE IS LOCAL
YARD PRICES.
Drive-Ins Sell at , but General
Top for Carloads Is $8.75.
Other Lines Steady.
Nine load, were received at the yards
yesterday and one load ot cattle went
through to the sound. The hoc market
continued weak and prices were eft an
other quarter. A- few drlve-ln. sold at 90.
but th. general market top for carlots
waa S8.7&. Cattl. .heep and lambs w.r
reported steady and unchanged.
Kec.lpts were 55 cattle. I calvea. 128
ho,s and 232 sheep.
The day'a sales were as follows:
Wt Prlce.l i Wt. Price.
S steers.
3 steers.
1 cow . ..
1 cow. . .
17 cows. .
3 cows. .
1 cow . . .
1 cow . . .
1 COW. ..
2 corn's. .
1 calf. ..
1 bull...
2 hogs. .
5 hogs. .
75 hogs.
3 hogs. .
1 hog...
2 hogs. .
1 hog...
1 hog...
1 hog...
1 hog...
4 hogs. .
7 hogs. .
8 hogs. .
0 hogs. .
1 hog...
1 hog...
1 hog...
6 hors . .
4 hogs. .
2 hors. .
. 770 3 (io Snogs.... 130 .on
. K3 4.73137 bugs ITS 8.1)5
.1040 3.301 7 hogs.... 1M 8.75
. 3110 2.50 2 hogs.... 253 8.30
. ll'.'S 3. HO lambs... KO BOO
.ll'llll 3H 2 1amhs... 80
.1J0 H.75I 8 Iambs... 78
. J0 B.OOi.52 lambs... 71
.1010 3 05110 lambs... lo
.1000 3.7.V64 lambs... 7A
. l-'O llamb..... 100
. 750 2.75 3swa.... 114
. .''. 6 .001 3 ewes.... H0
. 248 B J5 2 ewes.... 00
6 25
5 30
0 00
3 00
30
6 00
2 73
2.73
1
8.50! 9 ewes. . .. 118
8.731 2 yearls... l-'O
7.001 3 yearls... l-'O
8.00
2.10
350
R.V.
3.V1
.100
3110
3''0
200
222
203
1X3
870
350
200
176
103
203
4.
4 SO
4.30
4 00
8 00
6 00! 4 yearls... 102
6.501 8 yearls
17
8.301 3 mixed...
15S
8 .25188 hogs. . . . 20t
8.73
8.73
8.75
6.251 1 hog....
lo
bogs. . . .
8.751 2 hogs. ...
9 00 2 hogs....
8.75(20 hogs....
2O0
150
1U5
103
201
8.00
8 7S
8 00
8.23
6.00
4.00
8. 501 10 hogs
7.50
2 hogs.... 20
8 lambs. . . 82
136 lambs.. 76
1 yearl.... 110
1 cow 700
8 75
8 75
6 73
4 73
B 00
S 00
10 hogs.
171
9.00
16 mixed... 440
3 26
Price. Quoted
th. Portland Union
stockyards were aa follows:
Choice steers 3.73e? S0
Medium to good steers 5.255.75
Fair to medium uteers 4 75n5.23
Common to fair (iteera 5.7.W4.73
Choice feeders 4.5Or3.0fl
Fair to good feeders J.75W4 50
Choice cows and heifers 4 50-G5.OO
Medium to rood cows, heifers.. 3.50ft 4.00
Common cows 2.75ft 3.30
Canners !.50ifi'2.75
Bulls S.OO'J 4 00
Choice dairy cows. ............ . 8.5Oiff9.O0
prime light calvea ............ fl.ooH.no
Medium light calves........... 6.O0478.00
Heavy calvea 6. 00$ 0.50
nor:
Prime light 8 308 75
smooth heavy. 200 Ihs. up 7.251T8.25
Smooth heavy, 300 lba up 6.757.23
Kougn neavy .................. 0.00
Fat nhrs 8..nft
Feeder pigs 8.75-&9.00
Stags, subject to dockage. 4.0035.75
bheep
Fast-of-mountatn htmba
Best valley lambs
Fair to good
Cull lambs
Eastern Oregon feeders.....
Light yearlings
Heavy yearlings ...........
Light wethers
Heavy wethere ............
Ewes
B.KO'ffT.W)
. . 6 OA'S 6 50
.. 5.0"5.30
8.00400
.. 4.50W5.00
... 4.50 3.00
.. S00W45O
. . 8 50 4. 30
.. 2 50S 30
.. J. 006 3.65
Chicago Llmtork Market.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. (U. 8. bureau of
markets.) Cattle Receipts. 14.000. Mar
ket very dull, all grades beef steers and
fat she stock 13c to 23c lower; top year
lings, 811.75; choice 1318-pound steers,
$10.25; choice 1500-pound bullocks, 80;
bulk beef steers, $0u 8.50; bulls,-, canners
and cutters, stockers and feeders weak;
calves, COc lower; hulk vealers. $8.505 9.
Hogs Receipts. 36.000. Mostly 10c to
18c higher than yesterday's average: top.
$7.50 for light lights and one load choice
medium weights; J7.40 practical limit;
bulk. $7.1067.40; pigs fully 25c higher;
bulk desirable. $7.7S8; mostly. $8.
Fheep Receipts, 16.000. Fat lambs
strong to 25c higher: sheep firm; feeder
lambs easier; best fat lambs, bid, $25;
bulk, $9; good light feeder lamhs, $8. 03;
good' medium-weight ewes around, $4.
Kansas City Uveetork Market,
KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Nov. 10. (O. S.
bureau of markets.) Cattle Receipts.
2500. She stock around steady; odd cows.
$5.50: most sales, $3.00 C4.25; canners.
generally. $2. 50 lo 2. 85; cutters mostly, $3
r3 25- all other classes dull and weak;
steer sale.. 5.358: practical top on
vealers' $8.30; few good feeders, $5.50
&5.80; bulls, $2.65tr4. I
Hog, Recelpu. $4500. Fairly active. I
Open generally steady; closed steady to
10c lower; mostly lOc lower; bulk good
and choice loowzzo-pouno weiam.
packers and shippers. $0.90197; top, $7.05;
bulk of sales. $6.8517; bulk throw-out
sows, $5,308(1; pigs steady, bulk, $7.60
7.75, with few offered.
gneep Receipts, 2000. Active, lambs
mostly 1SC23C higher; sheep stesdy to
strong; choice 77-pound native lambs. $,
medium and good westerns without sort,
$8.40; beet ewes, $4.23; no feeders offered.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA, Not. 10 (U. 8. bureau of
markets.) Hogs Receipts. 6000. Clow,
steady to 15c lower; closing 25c lower;
hulk medium and light butcher. $6 .75 7:
top. $7.10; bulk, packing grades, $6.10
4T6.40.
Cattle Receipts. 4000. Beef steers
oteady to weak; best yearlings, $10.23: she
stock steady; bulls and veals steady to
230 lower: stocker. and feeders, stesdy
Sheep Receipts, 5300. Lambe. steady
to 13c lower: 12-car string fed western
lambs, averaging 83 pounds, $8.50; top
yearlings, $.; other elaese, generally
steady.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE. Nov. 10. Hogs and cattle,
steady; no receipts: prices unchanged.
RAILBOADS coMINO LN'TO MARKET
Demand for Cars, Locomotive, and Ralta
Is Shown.
NEW TORK. Not. 10. Bradstreets this
week will say: ... ...
Outstanding features In trade and Indus
try this week, aside from Interruptions te
business by holidays, have been a livening
up of retail trade, due to cold weather,
and the disposition manifested by the rail
ways to come Into the market for cars,
locomotives and rails.
The bulk of the improvement In retail
buying has been In the northern states,
the south reflecting little of -this and In
addition feeling the depressing influences
proceeding from a further, decline in cotton
prices. For this latter development, grow.
Ing belief In a larger than predicted cot
ton crop is mainly responsible.
While the south's great staple has de
clined, the reverse has happened in wheat,
which', after breaking through the dollar
mark, has firmed up again.
The uto'-k market has shown continued
KORITE
Scientifically
Waterproofs Shoes
Ask Yonr Dealer
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
ASTORIA AND WAYPOINTS
Stesmer ejerrlre.
Lts. Dally (Except Saturday) 7:S0 P. M.
Splendid sleeping accommodations.
Connections Made for All North and
South Beach Points.
Fare (2 Kacfc Way, a.T.40 Roaod Trip.
Alder.St. Dock. Mala 1422.5-41-22.
Tba Uarklna Transportation Co.
t-S i r, mi -Tl-
MaSTDOII'D
From From From
Portland. Me. Boston Phlla
S.fl. BTtrfffl ..Nev. la Nov. 19 Nov. 34
S.S. 1 KHKjH Me.. t See. 1 Dm. 1
8.8. 1VKST ISLETA. . Iec. 11 Uee. IS lee. tS
Pheu Mats) 82141
strength and bond dealings are reported
active, th. lower earning power of money
being the Important Influence In this dl-
rrTlon.
TRAVKftERS OHIlt
1 .
Passenger and Freight
Service to California
Thrnngh Saltlaara te Ram Franelece)
Loa Aavelesi aatt sss Uleao
Lease sliuUclpal lock ha 1 4 1'. M.
SS. Admiral Evans, Nov. 12
SS. Senator Nov. 19
SS. Admiral Evans - Nov. 26
as4 Kvery Saturday Thereafter
Leval service to Marshfleld.
Kurrka aaa kaa ranclsea
SS. Curacao - - - - Nov. 23
Every 14 Day. Thereafter
Fast Trans-Pacific Passen
ger and Freight Service
Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai.
llouRkona sail Manila
kslUng from Seattle
Silver State ..... Nov. 26
Pine Tree State - - - Dec. 10
Bay State Jan. 7
For fall lnfermattoa apply at
101 Third St., Corner Stark
Phene Main 8381
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For San Franclaco
From Portland Ainsworth Dock
STEAMER "ROSE CITY"
Saturday, lw A. Mx Nor. 13
Monday. 10 A. Not. 21
aud every junta day tttenaftei
passacr mm from poRTum
Promenade Deck $28.80
Outside Saloon Deck 26.40
Inside Saloon Deck 24 00
Third Class (Males Only) 18 00
Sound Trip (First Class) 50.00
These tf ares do not include 8 war
tax. which must be added. All fares
include berth and meals while at sea.
City Ticket Office. 3rd and Washlngtoa
Phone Main 3530
Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 263
Passentfer &. FreiSht
Services frorr. New York.
CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON
C A RM A NI A lee. 8 ree. 81
AQtlTANIA Tee. IS. b. 7. b. 28
LIVERPOOL.
AI MANIA (new). ..Dee. 10 Jan. 17 Feb. 18
SOYTHIA (new) .. .Dec. 24 Jan. 28 Ken 25
HALIFAX. PLYMOUTH AND HAMHURtl.
SAAOMA Dee. 8 Jim. II Mnr. 1$
LONDONDERRY AND (itiSOOW.
COI.I M111A Dec.. 10
A I.OKK1A nee. 81 Jun. St Feb. 25
ASSYRIA Jan. 7 Feb II
NEW BEDFORD. HORTA. ANCIRA. ST.
MICHAELS. LISBON". SAN TANDKR,
Vir.O.
CALABRLV Dee.
LONDON
PANNONIA Dee 17
BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY
LIVERPOOL AND OLASUOW
ASSYRIA Dee. I
MONTREAL TO GLASGOW
CASSANDRA Not. 19
JPECIAU,
WEDIJERRANEAM
SAILINGS;
CAMKKOMA Nor. 10. Jnii. 10
CAROM A lire. 7
To Medltafirtuiean and Adriatic Fortn.
Mfcdelra. lilbraltar, Alciem, Moji&co (Rivi
era, Genoa, Naples (Rome), Piragua
(Athens), Alexandria, (Cairo and the Nile).
Kumptuounly appointed larfte ateamer
offer unexcelled service and cuisine; single
rooms, room with bath and en suite.
Book Intra to any port and perfect freedom
of action. Shore excurslona 'If desired ;
also stop-over.
Ideal for Independent Travelina;.
Tor Information, Tickets, Etc.. Apply
to Local Agents or Company's Office,
Second Ave., Seattle. Phone Elliott 1632.
Kffgy "" " "
uwmwm
arntriViMM. nia. mt nil i li fc ii l' L'-m
New York Havre Paris
LAFAYETTE Not. It
I.A SAVOIB Not. 1 Dee. 13 Feb. 11
t Illl .tl.O Nov.
FAKIS Not. 25 Pee. 14 Jan. IN
LA I.ORRAIVR....Iee. 3 Dee. 31 Jan. 2
I.A TO! K A INK Dee. 10 Jan. 7 Feb. 4
KOCHAMUKAL Jan. 17
New York Vigo 8p,in Havre
LKOPOLDINA Dee.
Winter rates now In effect.
Tours in Algeria and Morocco
Palllnns from Bordesus. or Msrselllea
Three and four week motor trips.
Write lor Interesting descriptive litera
ture. Fnrasl Bros., Pnrlfie Coast Arents.
109 Clierry St.. Seattle, or Loral Office.
mm
DIRECT TO V'iCArUHrUWlA
jigf' Sailing; Dates
licrjrenHfjord
Dec 6
Stavangerf jord
Nov. 11
KEIDAH GJOLME CO lue.
General Passenger Aersli.
TOO Third Art. Seattle, Wash.
INTERNATIONAL TRAVF.L BIHEAU.
Third 8t Fartland, Or.
,!.. , 1 I I uwiMiv-a.
v
i