TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POTITLAXD, OCTOBER 1, 1916.
15
FLOUR UP 20 CENTS
Local Advance Will Take Ef
fect Monday.
RISE SAID TO BE OVERDUE
New Basis for Patents Within 40
Cents of Top Mark Readied In
February, 1915 Wheat Buy
ing for Eastern Shipment.
An advance of 20 cents a barrel In flour
was announced yesterday, to take effect
Monday morning. The new price on patents
will be J6.S0 a barrel. This makes a total
advance of f - a barrel since the beginning
of the current cereal year, and brings the
quotation within 40 cents of the record price
for patents In this market, which was at
tained on February 6. 1915.
There has been no advance In wheat in
the past few days to accompany the rise
In flour, but millers figure that prices
have been too low for some time and that
when wheat was climbing up to its present
high mark, flour quotations did not make
a corresponding advance. They have, there
fore, taken this opportunity to adjust flour
prices to a parity with wheat.
At the Merchants' Exchange yesterday
all wheat bids were posted a cent lower
than Friday. Some demand from the East
was reported, and it was said there was a
limited amount of buying In the country.
Barley bids were reduced 1 on the board
and offers for oats were raised a quarter.
Argentine wheat shipments this week are
estimated at 650.000 bushels.
Sales at the Merchants' Exchange in the
past month were 25,000 bushels of wheat.
400 tons of oats and 100 tons of mill feed
of a total value of $46,175.
Local grain, flour and hair receipts for the
first three months of the crop year compare
with receipts In the same period last year
as follows:
101S. 1915.
Wheat bushels 1,046.100 4.501.000
Flour, barrels 213.200 9O.O00
Oats, tons 14.350 0.050
Barley, tons 1.4:!5 l.-.nno
Hay. tons 8.040 10.900
Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange, as follows:
Wheat.Bar.Fir.uats. nay.
Portland. Saturday. 4.i ...
Year ago 74 6
Total this week... 12 3
Year ago 4 SI 54
Season to date 1407 41
Year ago 351 3 4S6
Tacoma, Friday 38 6
Year ago 41 1
Season to date 1065 40
Year ago 2507 144
6
1
2
6
7
31
22
533
225
T
25
62
432
548
24
14
530
703
91
40
574
36
10
"ort
140
Seattle. Thursday
Year ago 5T 8 11 3 40
Season to date -
Year ago S.'.M 336 642 841 1330
YAKIMA HOP SALES ABE REPORTED
Several Crops Are Disposed of' at IS and
12V4 Cents.
Several lots of Yakima hops, amounting
to between 200 and 300 bales, were sold
yesterday at 12 and 12H cents. No business
was reported In Oregon and California,
Eastern trjde papers quote prices on Bpot
hops o brewers at 1814 020 cents for So
nomas and 1618 cents for Oregons. In
point of quality there Is no difference be
tween the two and this fictitious spread
can only be accounted for by the damag
ing reports circulated as to he condition
of the Oregon crop this year. When the
Eastern trade is better supplied with sam
ples of the current Oregon crop, the repu
tation of the hops produced here should be
Improved.
The Watervllle Hop Reporter says of con
ditions In New York- state:
"The biggest hop boom In years has been
experienced here during the past couple of
weeks. Practically all the choice hops In
this vicinity have been bought and the
highest price paid up to date has been 68
cents.
"The estimate of the New York state
crop was 800 bales, and it Is doubtful there
are 300 bales left in the hands of the
growers.
"Most growers are pleased with the situ
ation and are figuring to Increase their
acreage next year. The future promises
big opportunities In trie hop business for
the next few years."
Mall advices fron London dated Sep
tember 7. said:
"Business during the past fortnight has
been very quiet, although a somewhat im
portant transaction in 1915 English hops
caused trade to be somewhat firmer for a
short time, but the sales were effected at
rather low prices. Current quotations for
1915 English range from 105s to 120s per
cwt., while good English yearlings remain
at their previous nominal values. In the
American section, only a few sales have
taken place, prices . generally being un
changed. Belgian hops In little demand,
but some small pircels have changed hands
at reduced prices."
TAKIMA APPLES SAID TO BE GREEN
New York Auctioneer Answers Statements
Made by Stelnhardt.
Arthur M. Geary, of this city, has re
ceived the following telegram from H. B.
Hageman, of Brown & Secumb, auctioneers
of New York, In regard to the statement
made by J. B. Stelnhardt concerning the
sale of Yakima apples at auction.
"The car of Grimes Golden that sold
for 24 cents was dead green and would
never ripen. Important private sellers say
oar should never have been shipped from
the West. On the same day the auction
house sold some Delicious apples at auction
for $2.60 a box. Yesterday the Fruit Auc
tion Company sold a car of Winter Banana
apples et the average price of $2.25. Ihe
auction has realized during the last 10 days
the highest prices paid for Fall pears,
namely, 18.00 per half box. Half crates
of pineapples have sold for $5.12 and half
boxes of grapefruit for $8.12."
CRAPES ARE FIRMER IN SOUTH
Elbert Peaches Cleaned Up at Ship-
pins; Points.
The grape market Is firming up In the
South and Tokays are quoted higher. A
general advance is expected In the coming
week.
Peaches are cleaned up at shipping points,
but there are enough Elbertas here to last
for two weeks. Salways will be on the mar.
ket In a few days. This week will also see
the wind-up of the California cantaloupe
season.
The tomato market Is very firm with
fancy shipping stock scarce. Other vege
tables are holding steady.
EGGS FIRM WITH SMALL RECEIPTS
Best Grades of Butter in Demand; Cheese
Market Steady.
The egg market closed firm at 36&37
eents for current receipts. Arrivals of fresn
ranch have become very smalL
The butter market was firm for country
creamery surplus of good grade, and the city
trade was on a sound basis.
Cheese prices are holding steady with no
Indication of change of price in the Ira.
mediate future.
Receipts of poultry and meats were light
yesterday, and prices were unchanged.
Will Sell Apples In Texas.
C. R. Grelsen. of this city, has been ap
pointed representative at Fort Worth, Tex.,
of the Spokane Fruit Growers' Company.
The Southern office will be opened about
October 6-
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as rouows:
Clearlntrs. Balances.
Portland $2,200,M3 $-62,478
Seattle 2.615.145 371.737
Tacoma .'XH...VJS 71.2H7
Spokane 1.02S.763 243.534
Clearings of Portland. Seattle and Tacoma
for the past week and corresponding week
in former years were:
Portland. Seattle.
Tacoma.
$2.1tl.25T
1.747,052
2.43:l.4!s
2.532.1S8
3. B94,iS0
4.710.333
6.176,954
6.245. fil
4.931,700
4, C4041
4.G40.S41
1P16. .
14. 315.810 1.543.
43.5MI
n.:rfj
1915 11.700.S10
ii.cn
1H14
10.5SU.S2il
12.434.5c
li:
1912
1911
1910
lc't
l!H0j
19U7
Hi 05
Ii5
1 3. 1 c!3. 1 1 7
12.639.147
13.1.72. nil
10,h1.219
1 1.1 0O. H32
7.493. ISO
S.S20.7H3
7.524.32H
5.1W3.797
13.4C14.7S2
1J.6mO.Imi1
1 1.5CJJ.532
lt.273.S14
11.915,752
9,59,5,T,H
1i),c;:s0'i3
12.4C13.977
S.454.B10
3.727.29
Portland
clearings
for SeDtember of this
and former years were:
3916 t58.B3S.037
1915 46,475.763
1914 40.423.sci5
1913 54,S37,SrS
1912 51.9S1.344
1911 4 49.691,219
1910 44,t'R9.573
10O 34.367.067
POBTLA'D
MARKKT
QUOTATIONS
Grain. Hour, Feed, Etc
Merchants' Exchange, noon session.
October delivery. 7
Bid
heat Bid.
Bluestem S 1.34
Fortyfold 1.27
Club 1.20
Red fife 1.2S
Red Russian 1 23
Oats No. 1 white feed 27.25
Barley No. 1 feed 33.00
Futures
November bluestem ..............
November fortyfold
j r. ago.
.9
.no
-t34
.83
23.25
24.73
Bid.
. .. 1.34
Novemberclub 1.2;1
November red fife 1.28
- .......... ................... i - i
November oats 27.25
November feed barley Zi.oa
FLOUR Patents. 0.S0: straights. S6.20
6.0O: exports. SU.20; Valley. 6.40;' whole
wheat, 7: graham, I6.S0.
MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $23.00 per
ton; shorts, $23.00 per ton: rolled barley,
35.50Jl36.50.
CORN Whole. S42 per ton; cracked, S43
per ton.
HAY Producers' prices: Timothy, Eastern
Oregon, 116.50 & 18 per ton; timothy, valley,
S15fg.l6 per ton; alfalfa. $14.50& 15.50; wheat
hay. 13.30Sjpl4.50; oat and vetch. 18$J
13.50; cheat. $12; clover, 10.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras. sic Jobbing
prices: Prints, extras. 33350; butterfat.
No. 1. 32c; No. 2. 30c. Portland.
CHEESE Jobbers' buying prices, f. o. b.
dock. Portland: Tillamook triplets, 18c;
Young Americas, luc per pound.
Oregon ranch, current receipts,
3G&37c per dozun; Oregon ranch, candled,
38lf 4tlc.
POULTRY Hens. 1415c; Pprtngs.
15S17c per pound; turkeys, live 20 & 22c;
ducks. Il4fl4c; geese, llc&lv..-.
VEAL, Fancy. 12, to Lie per pound.
PORK Fancy, 12Vfel3c per pound.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local Jobbing quotations;
TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges, Valenclas.
$4fgi4.50 per box; lemons. 7.25 per box;
bananas, 4 He per pound; grapefruit. 2.ij0
3.75.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 73cl per
dozen; tomatoes. 50 5- 6tc per crate: cabbage,
$1.35 per hundred; peppers, 4r&5c per pound;
eggplant. 5 ry. tic per pound; lettuce, 20&25c
per dozen; cucumbers, 25 eg. 5Jc per box;
celery. 60 75c per dozen; corn, 10 a 20c per
dozen.
POTATOES Oregon buying orlce. 90c a tl
j per hundred, country points; sweets. 22vc
ONIONS Oregon buying price, $1.60 per
sack country points.
GREEN FRUITS Apples, new, 50e1.50
per box; cantaloupes. 60c&$1.25 per crate;
peaches, 0'p.75e per box: watermelons, lc
per pound; plums. 75cli$1.00; pears. 75cp
$1.50; grapes, 75c$1.50; casabas, l4c;
Turkish melons, 3c per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails,
12.50 per dozer; one-half flats, $1.60; 1
pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, 1-pound
tails. $1.
HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case.
NUTS Walnuts, sack lots, 16c; Brazil
nuts, 15 18c: filberts. l4j18c; almonds.
174922c; peanuts 7V4c: cocoanuts, $1 per
dozen: ptcans, 1520c: chestnuts, 10c.
BEANS Small white, 94c; large white.
9c; Llmas. 7V4c; bayou, 7c; pink, 74c;
red Mexicans. 7 He.
COFFEE Roasted, In drums. 175J35C.
SUGAR Fruit ard berry, 17.50; Honolulu,
$7.45; beet, $7.30; extra C, $7.10; powdered,
in barrels, $S; cubes, In barrels, $8.25.
SALT Granulated, S15.50 per ton; half
ground, 100s. $10.50 per ton; 60s, 11.30 per
ton; dairy, $14 per ton.
RICE Southern, head, 66c per pound;
broken. 4c; Japan style, 4i&.5c.
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 8c per pound;
apricots, 13t&20c: peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital
ian, 8(&9c: raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un
bleached Sultanas. 9410c; seeded. 9c;
dates, Persian. 10c per pound; fard, $1.65
per box; currants, 1516c; figs, 60 0-ounee
$2; 100 4-ounce, $2.25; 36 10-ounce, 2.40:
12 10-ounce, 85c; bulk, white 7 4f8c; black,
6c per pound.
Provisions.
HAMS All sizes, choice, 23Vc: standard
22V4e: skinned. 20V421Hc; picnics, 14V4c;
cottage rolls. 16ic.
BACOr-. Fancy, 2931c; standard 25
26c: choice, l!lfg24c.
DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 154
16fec; export, 16H18c; plate, 12,c&14e.
LARD Tierce basis', kettle rendered,
16Hc; standard. 154c: compound 124c
BARREL GOODS Mess beef. '$18; plats
beef. $22; brisket pork, $23.50; tripe, $10.50
11.50. .
Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc.
HOPS 1010 crop. OH 011 Ho per pound.
HIDES Salted hides. 25 pounds and up.
17c; salted hides. SO pounds and up, 12c;
salted kip, 15 pounds to 25 pounds, 17c:
suited caif, up to 15 pounds, 23c; green
hides, 50 pounds and un 1 .,.,,
50 pounds and up. 11c; green kip, 13 pounds.
17c; dry flint hides, 28c; dry flint calf,
up
to i pounus, avc; ary salt hides, 24c.
w UUL. eastern Oregon. fine. 233 2c-.
coarse, 30'g32c; valley, 304232c
i jv oin&--va and new K nmr
PELTS Dry lons-woolAri nlt i-.
short-wooled pelts. 17o; dry shearlings.' 10
25c each; salted lamb pelts, 75cii$1.25;
oAiiciA Biurfwumeu pens, CA) C ft ? 1 .
NO. 1. 6Ho: No. 2. BUet
grease,
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white,
drums, barrels
18i21V4c
cases, 28 C;
or tat k wagons, 10c; cases.
GASOLINE Bulk. 204c:
naptha. drums. lSVsc; cases,
distillate, drums, 10c; cases.
204c; engine
isc.
LINSEED
naw, barrels. S6c; raw,
boiled, barrels, 8Sc; boiled.
cases, 91c
cases. 03c.
TURPENTINE In
64c; 10-case lota, lc
tanks,
less.
57c; In cases.
COFFEE FUTURES BIDS ARE EASIER
Market Quiet With Small Offerings and
neeK-ena belling.
NT5W YORK. Sect. 30. The n.rV.t
coffee futures was quiet today, with prices
easing under small offerings or liquidation
for over the week-end. Opening bids wen.
three points higher to flv. Dolni is.r h
arter selling at 8.84c early. December eased
oir to B.soc, wnne May declined from 8.97c to
8.95c, with the market closing net unchanged
to two points lower. Sales, 10,250 bag,
October, 8.90c: November, 8.83c; December
8.78c: January, 8.81c; February, 8 84c'
March, 8.87c; April. 8.91c; May. 8.95c: June'
8.99c; July. 9.03c: August. 9.07c.
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio 7s, 9!4c; Santos 4e
11 He.
No fresh offers were reported in the cost
and freight market, but It was said that
yesterday's cost and freight business aggre
gated between 75,000 and 100,000 bags, and
some thought there was a little selling
against these purchases this mnrnine
The official cable reported an advance 01
ici, in Dnnwi spots ana 00 rets in fu
tures, with- the Rio' market unchanged. Port
receipts, 52,000; Jundlahy, 35,000. Season
able weather was reported In Brazil,
Naval stores,
SAVANNAH, Sept. 30. Turpentine, firm.
4S4c: sales. 113 barrels; receipts. 251 bar
rels: shipments, 187 barrels; stock, 24,261
barrels.
Rosin. ftrmt4 sales, 576 barrels: receipts.
961 barrels: shipments, 430 barrels- stock
86.0S1 barrels. Quote: A, B, $5 85- C D
J5.90; E. $6.05; F, O, H, I, K, $6-2o' M
$6:30; N, $6.35; WG, $6.50; WW, $6.60.
Dried Fruit at Kew York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 80. Evaporated anoles
1 ' 1 v . . 1 , prime,
6iix6V4c.
Prunes, firm.
Peaches, dull and easy. Choice, tSe; ex
tra choice, 7c; fancy. 7Vc.
Dnlnth Linseed Market.
dfluth, bept. ao. Linseed on track.
$2.284 i?2.2BV ! to arrive. $2.284; Septem
ber, nominal; uctoper, 7 V4 (a 2.27 Vi
November, $2.284 bid: December, $2.27 bid'
May, $2.30 1 bid.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 30. Spot cotton, quiet.
Middling upland, 16c. No sales.
Elgin Butter Msrset.
ELGIN,
111., Sept. 30. Butter, 50 tubs
34c.
BEAR RAID FAILS
Efforts to Check Advance in
Stocks Unsuccessful.
EARLY LOSSES REGAINED
Bond Market Is Firm, With Iargo
t Dealings More Favorable State
ments of TJailway and Ship
ping Earnings Reported.
NEW YORK. Sept. 30. Traders endeav
ored with Indifferent success to arrest the
advance of prices during today's two-hour
session, concentrating their efforts upon
United States Steel, allied Industries and
some of the coppers and rails. These Issues
were forced down 2 to almost 5 points In
the first hour. Steel receding 3 to 116H
with a more severe break in Republic Steel,
while Union Pacific lost a points, with 1
to 2H for leading metals.
Early losses were recovered In large part.
Steel, however, manifesting less recuperative
power. The close vu slightly irregular.
Total sales were 79O.000 shares.
Additional favorable statements of earn
ings were submitted by Important railway
systems. Chicago & Northwestern showing
an increase of 1. 090,000 in net for August,
while the prosperity of the shipping trade
was attested by the July statement of the
Atlantic. Gulf & West Indies Steamship Com
pany, which Increased Its earnings over the
same month of last year by more than 75
per cent.
The weekly bank statement threw some
light upon recent market activities, the ao
tual cash account disclosing a contraction
of about $24,000,000, while reserves decreased
by almost $25,000,000.
Trade advices lost nothing of their recent
glowing character, one of the leading mer
cantile authorities reporting commodity
prices at new high levels.
Today's bond market was firm on a large
turnover. Total sales, par value, $2,170,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. bid.
1.700 97H 96H 96
3.100 67 65V. 65
15.iiX 73H 71 71
9.400 81 H 79H 794
14,00 115H 113 113H
000 112H 112 112
1.500 134 133 133 H
1.400 42 41 -I.-
24.9110 98 97 97
2.O00 100T4 106H 106
5.70O 8S4 87 H 87 H
2.800 1391 S8
85
700 3S 63 H 63 H
800 T.i 23 U 23
300 178 ?4 17SH 178 '
2.300 73 H 72 ' 72 i
8.10O 67 65T, ens
900 86 W 96 Pel
12
4O0 . 19H 1SH 181
4.200 57 51 1 56 U
25,500 63 'i 0 60
900 16'4 15T4 16
20.100 05 H BIT 93 4
2.100 4r, 45' 143
18.600 40 M 40
1.500 1S2V4 18114 11 '4
119;
12.50O 46'i 454 4514
5.500 106 T4 104 "4 105 v
17
20,300 67 H 66 66 H
117
15.100 1224 l'-'O 120
2t4
17.S00 67 55 4 564
1331,
5.3O0 112i 1114 111",
2,000 39 39 39
IO
44
93"
1.000 70 094 70
1.00 22'4 22. 22tj
8.900 Ici94 109 IO'!
900 60 i 60 Si 60,
14.700 1374 1 15 1354
1.800 111 11314 113
200 274 27 26
300 35 35 34
2,800 58 574 5S
1.400 26 'i 25- 25 T
12.700 113T 112V4 112H
43.20O S2S 77 V snti
2O0 31 . 31 30.
5.500 1024 lol H 1014
1.7O0 25 T4 25 Vt 25 V,
2,600 133V. 13a 132 H
2 3 V,
219V,
30.100 1X1 1494 150
2ci0 84 84 K34
1.5cx 1294 12814 12S'4
210.5OO 11:14 H7T,
300 121 4 121 '4 121V
4.000 96 95 V, 95 14
, t
: 100 w
8.700 654 644 64 V,
the day. 79O.000 shares.
Am Beet Sugar..
American Can. . .
Am Car & Fdry..
American Loco..
Am Bm & Refg. .
Am Sug Refg.
Am Tel & Tel
Am UtS
Anaconda Cop. ..
Atchison
Baldwin Loco...
Bait Ohio
Br Rap Transit..
B S Copper. . ..
Calif Petrol
Canadian Paclf..
Central Leather.
Ches A Ohio. ....
Chi Mil & St P. .
Chi & N W
C R I i P Ry
Chino Copper. . ..
Colo Fu & Iron . .
Corn Prod Refg..
Crucible Steel . . .
Distil Securities.
Erie
CJeneral Elect. . .
Gt North pfd
Gt Nor Ore ctfs..
Illinois Central..
Int Consol Corp..
Inspiration Cop.
Int Harv, N J. . .
Int M M pfd ctfs.
K C Southern. . .
Kennecott Cop. .
Louis & Nash...
Mexican Petrol..
Miami Copper. ..
M K & T pfd
Mo Pacific, bid. .
Montana Power.
National Lead . .
Nevada Copper..
New York Cent.
N Y N H H...
Nor & Western..
North Pacific. ..
Pacife Mail
Pac Tel & Tel. ..
Pennsylvania. . .
Ray Cons Cop. ..
Reading
Rep Ir & Steel. ..
Shat Ariz Cop. ..
Southern Pacif..
Southern Ry. . . .
Studebaker Co. .
Tennessee Cop. .
Texas Co
Union Pacific...
do pfd
U S Ind Alcohol.
U S Steel
do pfd
LTtah Copper. . . .
Wabash pfd B.
Western Union..
Westing Elect. ..
BONDS.
TT S ref 2s reg..99 INorthern Pac 3a 6CI14
U S ref 2s coup.99 Pac TAT 5s... 101 S
U 8 3s reg 'lOO' Penn eon 4Hs..l05Ii
U S 3s 'coupon. 'lOOVi, South Pac ref 4s 90H
IT S 4s reg 109H do cv 5s 105 ,
U S 4s coupon. HO Ln4on Pac 4s 97 H
Am Smelter 6S..114H) do cv 4s 94
Atchison gen 4a RSHIU S Steel 3s.... inn'
NYC deb 6s... 114 HI Anglo-French 5s. 95H
Northern Pac 4s 92 j
Bid.
Mining Stocks at Boston,
BOSTON, Sept. 29. Closing quotatlo
ns:
suouex cu4 Monawk
94H
84
22 V
71 V4
97
91 4
V4
17
43
15
4
49
Arls Com
134Nlplslng Mines.
76 !4, North Butte ...
580 01d Dom . .
224!Os-eo!a
71V4Qulncy
16 IShannon ........
9 Superior
92 Tamarack
50'Utah Con
86 Winona
Calumet & Ariz.
Cal & Hecla
Centennial
Cop Range Con.
East Butte Cop.
Franklin ,
Granby Con
Greene Can
Isle Roy (Cop).
K.err Lake .
5 Wolverine
Lake Copper.... 144!
Money. Exchange,
Etc.
NEW YORK. Sent. 30. il
ercantlle paper,
1
.714; demand,
francs, demand
3 per cent.
Sterling. 60-day bills 14
cn: caoies, S4.T6 7-16:
5.8! cables. 5.824: marks
demand, 704 ;
12 1-16, cables
cables 41; lires.
rubles, demand
cables 704 : kronen, demand
!:: gulders, demand 404.
demand 6.644. cables 8.4514:
33. cables 824.
Bar silver. 694c.
Mexican dollars, 534c
Government bonds, steady;
firm.
railroad bonds.
fiAV TIT? L Vr-Tcn .
$4.714 : demand. $4.734; cables, $4.76."K'
Mv.irtro, l- C.
LONDON. Sept. 80. Bar silver 99 tia
ounce. '
Money. 44 per cent.
. . . wins, n r per
cent; three months, 5V454 pc cent.
GAIN REPORTED IX GOLI RESERVE
Increase of Nearly Nine Million In Federal
, Banks.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30 The Federal
. . lavement loaiy ol the com
bined resources and liabilities of the 12 Fed
eral Reserve Banks on September 29 fol
lows: Recsourcee
Gold coin and certificates in
rJ'.a.UlU..'i I VV $260,845,000
Goid settlement fund 124 421 006
Gold redemption fund with U. S '
Treasurer 1,929.000
Total gold reserve . . ,
Legal tender notes, silver, eto.
.$3S7.1H5,0O0
7.881. 0l0
Total reserve $393,006,000
Five per cent redemption fund
against Federal Reserve Bank
notes 500,000
Bills discounted and bought
Maturities. withlnclO days $ 2j 408 000
From 11 to 80 days 23 "45 000
From 81 to 60 days 8627!oco
From 61 to 90 days .............. 23 SS2 OciO
Over SO days LS1&0O0
Total $108,578,000
Investments
United Btates bonds $ 46,544,000
One year United States Treasury
notes 6.927.OO0
Municipal warrants 24.02S. 000
Total earning assets $184,077 000
Federsl reserve notes, net $ 14.250 oofl
Due from F. R. Banks, net 31.805 00O
All other resources 7.548.000
Total resources
Liabilities
Capital paid In
Government deposits
Member bank deposits, net
. .$032,741,000
..$ 53.3Or?,0OO
3H.9S5.0ciO
. . 62I.74cl.ono
Federal reserve notes, net
13,216.000
Federal Reserve Bank notes In
circulation
All other liabilities
3.033. 000
874.000
Total liabilities $632.741. 000
Goid reserve against net deposit and net
liabilities. 71.4.
Cash reserve against net deposit and note
liabilities. 73.8.
Cash reserve against net deposit liabilities
I
sfter setting aside 40 per cent' gold reserve
against aggregate net liabilities on Federal
reserve notes in circulation. 73.6 per cent
STOCK SALES OVER MILLION fell ARES
Farther British Financing; In Near Fntare
Expected.
NEW YORK. Sept. 30. Out of a total of
25 working days, including five week-ends,
this passing montn, there were 21 days in
which sales ranged from 1.000.000 to 2.250.
000 shares dally and thrVe two-hour ses
sions In which trading averaged well over
1.0O0.000 shares.
This activity was accompanied by gen
erally higher quotations, particularly In the
Industrials, coppers, motors and equipments.
United States Steel was again the outstand
ing feature.
There mere other substantial gains by
kindred issues, among them Colorado Fuel.
Coppers continued to supply a large part
of the turnover at advancing prices. Shares
of other metals participated In the rise and
numerous epeclaltles of no particular class
or designation were higher by 6 to 15 points.
Ralls were responsive tn brilliaiK state
ments of earnings. Shipping shares dis
played varying tendencies. Mercantile Ma
rine losing some ground prtor to the ac
ceptance of the reorganization plan.
This country's pre-eminence as a world's
center of finance was again exemplified In
the $50,000,000 loan to Paris, the proceeds,
however, to be applied to peace purposes.
Rumors of a new British external loan 'are
received with credence In authoritative
I quarters. Our bankers may be expected to
assist In the flotation or the new French
loan, the terms of which are yet to be de
termlned.
PRIME STEERS WANTED
FEEDER STOCK IS ALSO IX GOOD
DEMAND.
Hoes Rule Steady la the Past Week,
bheep and Lambs Firm With
Moderate Receipts.
There was no change in livestock mar
ket conditions at the close of the week.
There was a run ox four loads yesterday
and the few sales were at old prices.
Receipts weie 136 cattle. 33 calves and
235 hogs. Shippers were: H. B. Turman.
Willows, Cal., 2 cars hogs; R. T. Uns.it.
Sheridan. 3 cars cattle and calves; John
Coite, Lyle, Waan., 20 cattle by boat; Wolf.
Clatskanle, 26 cattle, 4 calves by boat.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wt. Pr.l Wt. Pr.
4 steers.. J218 7.0O197 hogs. . . 191 $9.)
3 steers. 12oo .5U 4 hogs... 152 0.0
1 steer.. IOcO 6.utii 9 hogs. . . 254 9.00
9 cows.. 1053 5.501
Livestock receipts for the month and year
to data compare:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
September. 1916.... 5.046 1 6.499 la. 416
September. 1915 . 6.272 16.201 13.06:4
Year to date 53.483 222.813 12o.4.iS
Last year 56.285 162.787 loJ.4t4
Reviewing local maraet conditions, tne
Livestock Reporter says:
"A load of good steers brought $6.35
Tuesday. Outside of this load oil steer
offerings were very ordinary and sold from
$4 to $5.60. There was a good outlet for
all stutf. Packers and butchers took the
bulk, while some fair quality stuff went
to feeders. There were only a few steers
here yesterday. They were stocker and
feeder stuff and brought around 5 cents. A
very mixed lot of steers here today. Some
heavy ones brought $5.75. Outside of this
sale there were only a few head sold. De
mand for prime steers m-as good.
"The bulk of steers sold yesterday at
4.ca to jj.zo. a week ago at $4.50 to $3.25.
a month ago at $6.50 to $6.75, a year ago
at $6.5il to $6.80. two years ago at $6.25 to
$7. three years ago at $7.60 to $8.10, four
years auo at $6. 7o to $7.25.
"The hog alleys were rather quiet, both
Tuesday and yesterday, receipts being light
and were all from the Valley. The bulk
of good hogs crossed the scales at $9.90,
while an occasional sale was made at $10.
A very liberal run of hogs here today.
They were a rather spotted bunch as to
quality. Trading was slow In getting
started, there being only a light demand.
Best lights crossed the scales again at $lo.
while the bulk sold at $9.90 again.
"Eastern markets seem to be on the
downgrado with the packing season com
ing on. During the week prices have
dropped about 75 cents. The bulk of hogs
in Chicago today sold at $0.9o to $10.00.
and at Omaha $9.75 to $9.95.
"Receipts of sheep the last few days
have been liberal, although most every
thing was welshed 'off cars to packers.
The few head that were offered were eagerly
taken by packers at advanced prices. Val
ley lambs again brought SS.50 and a few
good yearlings brought $7.25, an advance of
25 cents.
"Over 2500 head of sheep received today,
which were all weighed direct to packers.
A very keen demand exists at advanced
prices.
"Nothing was offered on the market to
day, choice lambs are selling at $8 50 best
yearling wethers at $7.2-3 and ewes at
Loral livestock nrleea fnllnv.
Cattle
Steers, prime
Steers, good
Steers, common to fair.....
Cows, choice
Cows, me.-.lum to good
Cows, ordinary to fair.
Heifers
Bulls A'.'.'.'.'.
Calves
Hons
Prime
Good to prime mixed
Rough heavy ...........
Pips and skips "
tsheep
Lambs
Yearling wethers
Old wethers
Ewes
. ..$.S0c3 7.00
... 6.00a 6.50
. .. 5.0c! 'a 5. .VI
. .. 5.00 5.60
. .. 4.004s 4.50
. .. 4.00a 4.50
. .. 4.O0 5 5.75
3.00t 4.25
. .. 3.00 'Qf 6.0O
.. . 9.30U.10.O0
. .. 9.50 ft 9.6-5
... R.75 9.25
. .. 8.25 & 8.75
... ."..30 8.75
... 5.75-c 7.25
3.50 f 7.25
. .. S.SOttf 5.50
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. Rept. 30. Hogs Receipts 4000.
nV-o'.C',"30.0' B'"d 'NUve steer.
... arm neirers. 5.75ii:7.50:
Western steers. $6.501.9; Texts steers. $69
7: stockers and feeders. $6198.25.
FthMtn Pf.1nf. o mi .
V,,: -.e .i-noy. Yearlings.
083 we'hers. $6.5067.23; lambs. $9.50
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. Sept. 30. Hogs Receipt. 14.
in,,., now. Ja to ...c under yesterday's aver
age. Bulk. $9.60910.15; nKht $0.851035
mixed. $9.3010.50; heavy, R20103S:
rough. $0.20i9.40: Pigs. t.7.1n.cu
Cattle Receipts 70O. steady.' Native beef
nVo118' S0-0""-: Western steers'
?',.?" ""d Seders. $4.60r 7.70: cows
?.- ' """; calves. $. 25 tp 12.50.
aa nDQin,
Bend. Or.. Sept. 30. (Special.) The aeo
ond large shipment of sheep to be made
from here thl. Fall left last night for San
Francisco Five dollars a he.d was paM
ln,ln 1 Sm0nt;tWl,'Ph Of 8OO0
Snrlntr la m Kb tv. i 1
avp nalrt V ' " Blghe.t price
.hi-.,. . . . ..... xn" section. Th
k. ;. Vii.i V Lnx' th" seller.
?.mh -m k Pe.rry- A -h'Pment of 4000
lsmbs will be sent next week to Allen
' - ' " ' ' " " igr tnese Delna under
stood to be $5.23 each. ' unaer
HOLIDAY TRADE OUTLOOK IS GOOD
Dealers Regard Irowpf
BrlBht.
tor neason as
Practically all reports Indicate that an
unusually optimistic feeling prevails among
merchants at nearly every center J. re-
Ii.M. t "nm'te iuture. says Duns Re
lew. In the Eastern Itfirfrit. .
states the full employment of labor at high
wages has enhanced the purchasing pow
'iT.J'fcJ. '""ec-. he South has bene
fited by the remunerative prices of cotton
and Improved conditions In naval stores
and lumber, and general prosperltv In the
o iii A Vs t-t 'on . t tie west and
Pacific Coast has resulted from the hlsh
prices obtained for all kinds of agricul
tural products, although In some sections
crop yields have not come up to early
expectations
Advices from the leading distributive
centers sre almost uniformly to the effect
that merchants are stocking up freely not
only with staples, but also with merchan
dise that a year or two ago would have
been classed as luxuries, while the growing
preference shown for the higher-priced
varieties of goods Is regarded as a favor
able reflection of the Increased ability of
the people to obtain their requirements
Not much has yet been said regarding
the movement of what are generallv classed
as "holiday goods." but the great improve
ment in the financial position of 'the aver
ace buyer, together with the fact that no
siirn is apparent of any check to the busi
ness activity now prevailing, renders It
more than probable that trade In all the
leading lines will continue in very heavy
volume for a considerable period to come
Retail demand already make, an extremeiv
favorable comparison with the best of
previous years at this time, and In spite
of the unusually high leve' of prices the
opinion 1 among merchants appears to be
that It will be maintained well into th.
coming year, at least.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. Sept. 80. Butter Higher.
Creamery. 80fc34e.
Eggs -Receipts, 6555 cases, unchanged.
The National City Company announces
that in connection with the acquisition by it of the Bond De
partment of The National City Bank of New York and the
Bond Business of N. W. Halsey & Company, of New
York, it has also acquired the business of N. W. Halsey
& Company, a California corporation, which corporation
has heretofore carried on the Bond Business of the Halsey
organization West of the Rocky Mountains.
1
The National City Company will conduct through the
medium of the organization thus acquired a general distrib
uting business in foreign and Domestic Government, Mu
nicipal, Railroad and Public Service Corporation Bonds,
and will occupy on and after October 1st the offices for
merly maintained by N. W. Halsey & Company on the
Pacific Coast. Its Oregon representative will be located
in the Railway Exchange Building, Portland.
The National City Company takes pleasure in placing
the facilities of its Head Office in The National City Bank
Building, New York, as well as its Pacific Coast branches,
at the disposal of Oregon corporations and investors.
SET-BACK IS SHARP
Closing Out of Contracts Sends
Chicago Prices Down.
TONE AT CLOSE UNSETTLED
Crop Keports From Argentina Are
Decidedly Bullish, but Arc Orfnet
by Month-End Realizing Sales.
September Option Suffers.
CHICAGO. Sept. 30. Notwithstanding
that adverse crop reports from Argentina
today made wheat prices during most of tha
session decidedly higher, month-end closing
out of contracts resulted In a sharp set
back Just before the finish. Latest quota
tions were unsettled at 4t?24c net de
cline, with December at $1.34 and May at
$1.534. Corn closed unchanged to V4&54C
down, oats, 140 off to Sc advance, and pro
visions varying from 474c loss to a rise of
424C.
Belated holders. Instesd of the shorts.
were the sufferers in' the final adjustment of
September wheat contracts. Liquidation
caused a sudden break of 54c In the Sep
tember option, the price dropping V40 at a
time, but with an immediate rally of IVic
prior to the last gong.
Corn reflected the action of wheat.
Oats trading con.isted almost entirely of
transfers from nearby deliveries.
Provisions were notably Irregular. Lower
quotations on hogs depressed the distant
months, but shorts bid up September and
October options, especially in pork and
ribs.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
Low. Close.
$1.53-4 $1.54
1.534 1 53
.73'4 .734
.76Ve .76a
4S .4814
.31 .51V.
Dec.
May
$1544 $1.554
l.S4 1.55
CORN.
734 .73 S
76 .76.
X OATS.
44 .484
61. .314
Dee.
May
Dec.
May
MESS PORK.
23.SO 23.30 22.80
22.87 22.93 22.45
LARD.
.....18.67 13.67 13.50
13.23 13.27 13.13
SHORT RIBS.
13.85 13.90 13.82
12.35 12.8T 12.20
Dec.
Jan.
22.93
22 50
Dec
Jan.
13.30
13.13
Oct.
18.8.1
12.22
Jan.
fash nrlce. were:
Wieat No. 2 red. nominal; No. 3 red.
$1.54 4 1.55: No. 2 hard, $1.614; Mo. a
hard. $1.37 i 1.66.
Corn No. 2 yellow. 90 00 Vic; No. 4 yel
low 84H844c; No. 4 white. 84tt844e.
Oat .No. 3 white. 4647 1c; standard,
474 474C.
Rye No. 2. $1.24 91.244.
Barley 78c eft $1.13.
Timothy $3.30v3.
Clover $11 It 14.
Clearances Wheat. 312.000 bushels: corn.
10O0 bushels; oats, 8000 bushels; flour, 13.
000 barrels.
Foreign Grain arketa.
'LIVERPOOL. Sept. SO. Ca.h wheat, un
changed. Corn unchanged to Vsd higher.
LONDON, Sept. So. Cargoe. on passage,
Sd lower. Corn unchanged to 8d lower.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. SO. Barley. 7c
$1.07. Wheat. Decemoer $1.634 1.63 V4 ;
May. $1.60 Tiff 1.604 ; cash. No. 1 hard.
$1.704; No. 1 northern. $1.664 9 1.67 Vi : No.
2 northern. $1.014 01.664- Flax. $2.26 V
e 2.30.
Eastern Cash Wheat Markets.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 30. Cssh whest. No.
S hard. $1.5481.58; No. 8 hard. $1.03 31.38-
OMAHA, Sept. SO. Cash wheat. No. 1
hard. S1.52J1.54; No. 2 hard, $1.34: No. t
hard, $1.501.53. j
DULUTH. Sept. 80. Wheat. No. 1 hard,
$1.714; No. 1 Northern. $1.684 6 1.7044 : No.
2 Northern. $1.67 0 1.664 ; No. 2 hard.
Montana. $1.58; No. 1 durum. $1.68 St
1.704.
WINNIPEG. Sept. 30. Cash whest. No. 1
Northern. $1.614: No. 2 Northern, $1.3S4:
No. 3 Northern. $1.54'..
Eastern Wheat Futures.
DULUTH. Sept. 30. Wheat closed. Sep
tember. $1.634; December. $1.63; Slav,
$1.00,.
WINNIPEG. Sept. 3d. Wheat closed. Oc
tober. $1.59T; December. $1.64 V.; May,
$1.53 Vi.
Grain at San Francisco.
RAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30. Spot quota
tions Willi Walla. 2.20ttj 2.23: red Rus
sian, $2.20(4 2 25: Turkey red. $2.3302.40:
bluestem, $2.4b?2.So; feed barley. $L70i)
1.72 V4; white oats. $1.0047.1.62 . Bran. $24
ANNOUNCEMENT
T24.SO: middling., $321)38; short.. $23.50
t26.
Call board Barley. December. $1.794 bid,
$1.80 asked: May. $114 bid. $1.83 asked.
ARGENTINE CROP IS CHIEF FACTOR
Highest Wheat Prices of Season Are Regis
tered During Week.
CHICAGO. Sept. 30. Argentina continues
to be the center of Interest In the eyes of the
grain trade of the world. New high record
prices for 1916 were scored here twice thl.
week on wheat largely a. a result of drouth
damage in Argentina.
Top price, uf the year In wheat were ff-t
excelled on Monday and then outdone again
on Friday. The Immediate Incentive for
the earlier record-breaking of value. s. a
report that the drouth conditions had be
come so threatening la regard to future
supplies that Argentine dealer, were with
holding export offers. In the later Instance
of skyrocketing prices, the chief reason was
news of continued absence of rain In the
drouth district, after report, were received
that already irreparable damage had beeu
done to the crop. It wa. a notable fact. too.
that the chief bearl.h reaction of the week,
a temporary drop In quotation, on Wednes
day, wa. due to Incorrect forec.ats of a
breakup of the aridity In Argentina.
Contrary to the expectations of many
wheat traders, the market effect of the de
cision of Greece to Join the Anglo-French
allies turned out to be almost negligible.
One explanation was that the event had
been to a great degree discounted In ad
vance. It wss also said that one result of
the changed policy would be to facilitate
Greek purchasea of breadaluffs on this side
of the Atlantic. In this connection, bulls
were much disposed to lajr stress on figure,
from a leading authority purporting to show
that in les. than three month, the United
rltate. had already exported to Europe nearly
half of this year', domestic surplus.
Corn and oat. this morning were quoted at
prices but little different from those of a
week before.
Provisions showed a moderate advance.
Paget (Sound Grain Markrta.
SEATTLE. Sept. 80. Wheat Bluestem.
$1,113; turkey red. $1.40; fortyfold. $1.2w:
club. $1.2$; fife. $1.29; red Russian. $1.26.
Barley. $33 per ton. Yesterday's car re
ceipt. Wheat 6. oats 13. barley 1. hay 13,
flour 8.
TACOMA. Sept. 30. Wheat Bluestem.
$1.35; fortyfold, $1.29; club. $1.27; red fife.
$1.27. Car receipts Wheat 3a; barley 6.
oats 10. hay 24.
Flour, Etc., at New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 3d. Flour, quiet.
Wheat, .pot. steady; No. 1 durum. $1.78;
No. 1 hard. $1.7": No. 1 Northern Duluth.
$1.83; No. 1 Northern Manitoba. $1.M f. o. b.
New York.
Corn. .pot. firm; No. 2 yellow. 99V4C. c. i.
f. New YorK.
O.t. spot, steady.
Hay. quiet.
Hops, steady.
Hides, firm.
Wool, firm.
RUSSIAN WHEAT DISTANT
EVEN WITH PEACE, COILD NOT
BE SHIPPED NOW.
Stocks at Porta Are Small ana Move
ment Coald Not Come
Before Spring;.
Writing on the possibility of wheat hlp
ments from Rusal, a raln authority of
Chicago says:
"We have found the following reliable
Information regarding Russian wheat sup
pile, and the Improbability of their move
ment before next faprlng to any apprecia
ble extent, even if war should stop at an
early date Our Informant 1. a very pronil
net grain ahlpper In tne Balkans, well con
versant with Huaslan and Danublan con
ditions, and may Justly be called an author
ity on thl. now all-Important question. He
says: 'First of all, the 1U14 Russian Wheat
crop has been an average one only; the one
of 1915 was better, though on a much
smaller acreage, and the 1U16 Is a very
poor one. which the trade win discover
later, for the last Russian Winter was ex
tremely severe on the crops, besides an un
usually long one."
"The opening of the Dardanelles todsy
Is much more distant than at the time
when the fight at Uallipoii was still In tiie
balance. Even the English grain trade,
which Is well awara of Russian shipping
conditions during Winter. Is no longer
counting on Russian wheat before next
Spring, provided peace Is declared by that
time.
"The port of Odessa Is never closed dur
ing Winter, nor Is Nlcoialef or Novoroalck.
Neither of these three ports have at pres
ent hardly any stock of wheat on hand, and
even If the Dardanelles should be opened
during the coming months It Is a well-known
fsct that these ports In time of peace ex
port very little wheat during Winter. Firstly,
because they ship mostly fodder stuff, like
feeding barley, corn, oats, etc., and, sec
ondly. It Is a physical Impossibility to get
wheat to the seaboards during the rigorous
Russian Winter to any great extent.
"A large, if not the largest, part of the
wneat from the Interior Is shipped In
barge, down the river, like the Volga and
the Don to the Sea of Oxoft ports, where
navigation closes as early as November
and does not reopen until April.
"Our Informant's conclusions are. there
fore, that no material relief can come to
the European wheat buyers, either from
Russia or f.om Rumanian sources before
ntxt Spring, even If peace were declared to-
morrow, as the Dardanelles would have to
be cleared first of mines, which will take
some time, before shipping will be safe."
SAX FRANCISCO PRODI CE MAUKET
Price. Current on Butter. Kgra. Fruit.
Vegetables, Ktc. at Hay City.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30. Butter
Fresh extras. Sic; prime firsts. 3oc; fresh
firsts. 20c.
Eggs Fresh extras. 40c: pullets. 34c.
Cheese New. 154c: Young Amerlct. 17c
Vegetables String beans. t$3ViOi wax.
S02tc: limaa. lV4tf2,e: green corf, 30c
$1.50: Summer .quash. 33r40o: crambera
6&?5c; tomatoes. 25 f 50c : eggplant. 30O
40c; okra. 25 n 40c.
Potatoes. 1 1.454, 1.65.
Onions. 1 1 90 0 2.
Fruit 1'lums. $lrj$1..10; peaches o re
peats. $1.75v2. seedless grapes. 65 o 75c,
lemons. . 50fr.-,.c.ii; grapefruit. $2 30r.;
bananas, 50cfc 41.25; pineapples. $1.50o2 50.
Receipts Flour. 6U4 quaiteis: barlev, 10,
915 centa.s; beans, 2.177 sacks; potatoes. 3445
sacks; hay, 475 tons; onions. 2:i:o sacks'
hides, 2o5 pells: wine. I2.4UU gallons.
Copper Market Firm.
NEW YORK. Sept. 3c. The copper mar
Ket has conunu-d firm during th. past
week with a fair volume of business re
ported, quotation, at first hand were firm
ly he.d at 2Sc to 2,c for December deliv
ery of electrolytic, ranging down from 27 ',c
jo :,c for ftr.t quarter. Very little copper
L. orfered for nearby and quotation, are
nominal.
l-"n wss unrhsnred.
OVERtsfclCK &
COOKE CO.
Breaera. Mwit,. Koaae. 1 wen.
Urala, Kta.
tlg-tll BOARD OF TRAPS B 1.1X4.
MaMstKsUt CHICAGO ttOAJCO OX
IKADJC
CerreepoBfleata of laraa e
ceaaw anal New fork.
tUMBCU
Hew Tars- Stark Eirdssn
rbfaaco Istora kirtiun
Betoa llik Earhaese.
bl. ago Hoard of Trade.
s ork I ui too tLsmaage.
New Orleans t uitea Ki-h-aage
New Isrt toltee airhaata
New lork Prodir-. klrUis
i-ivrrifi,: ( all. . AtM'a.
TUAVKLmf fiCirtK.
ALASKA
Ketrhlfcan. WraaaeU.
Petersburg. 4 a n e a a,
Dougtaa. limine, tiaaa
. Nome and at.
aim
CALIFORNIA
via Seattle or San Francisco to Lea
Angeles and Baa Diego. Largest shlpa,
oaequaled service, low rates. Including
ma, and berth.
For narciriil.r. ...i. - ... 1.
Ticket Office. $44 Wa.hlnatoo uit.
Pao. Main 22a.
Home A 34.
Li
Tl
San Fra
le. S
Agt.. 124 Third st
A 43!l. Main 26. j
C. 5. Mail S. S. SIERRA, SONOMA, VE1TURA .
AIJSTR AT.TA
Honolulu Samoa
Prilln
Oct. 17, Nov. 7, Sor.ZS
vTer? ftl Da-rat
LOWEST RATF.S OP IassAGE! App'v to
OCEANIC S. S. CO.. t3 tttn: tt. ir- fmhn
STKAUa
Honolulu, Suva, Now Zealand
1HK fALATIAL PASSENCFK HTKAMF.RS
K.M.H. "NIAGARA," R.M.S. " M A K I RA '
(2u,tMo ton. 01. t (lli.SOu ion. di. I
Sail from VANCOIVFR. It. t. tnrpt. ?7,
Oct. Nov. Applv Canadian 1'aelfie
Railway. 65 Tblrd St.. Portland. Or., or to
the Canadian Australian Koyal Mall Lias,
440 Seymour Street. ancouer. B. C.
STR. GEORGIANA
ASTORIA AND WAY IANDING. .
Leaves 7 A. M. daily. Sundays 4:0 A
M. Hetuming leaves Astoria 2 P. M.
Arrives Portland P. M.
R. LI KLIN k. leaves 7:43 A. M. dallv
except Sunday. Returning leaves Astoria
7 P. M.
Main 1422 Washlngton-st Dock A 4123
X. . "HAVAHl" ti
KSIAY. 3;:ia y. M.. Oct. S. M
ranclsco. 1'ortlaid. Lus Ann- It
:eamahlp Co. Frank Roll.m tl