Newspaper Page Text
tbe first few tenths «f tho coming: «»«eon as to
r*n^M- htebor fxbx% Inevitable, irgardless of
tho j-Iza ot th» -top.
'Jodays.wajkn was hlclicr all around.
. UK I BSELS. .lutif s.— Th« International cotton
roiiffros^ lij-R df<.ldPd to met-t nnt year l» nar
opionit It r.aK r*so!re<l that spiuoers thnnigh
«ut tb» world should continue on short time
JJ»til thry are satteflpd that production is no
lonc<T m excess of consumption.
oottou closed quiet. 20 points up. Mld
lia« uptands. 75.40 c; middling gulf, 15.05 c;
Mies, 5.1 33 bales.
**. ***, COTTON FLTUKES
• Option— Open. High. Low. Close.
•Jnne IS.SSc
'J« 1 ' r 15. r0c 15.45 c 15. 18 c 15.430
Au ?u*t 14.75' 14.0<>c 34.<*<- I4.SS<-
September 13.1<t0 I3.4tic I:{.l<* 13.35 c
..«)otobor 12.4.V 12.G.V 12.4:W> 12.5!»c
>.»veml>er i.12.:«c 12.48? 12.33 c 12.48 c
J^peemben 12.20 c 12.44 c 12.25 c 12.40 c
. Januaiy 12. 24 c 12.42 c 12.22 c 12.30 c
.March ll!.2»c 12.40 c 12.25 c 12-Sfec
St. I. on 1^ Wool Market
. • St. LOL'IS. June !>.— Wool— Steady. Medium
. ti«Ti«», ooinblng and clothinp. 21H4j22>ic: -llffht
\u25a0f**R*? S^ ldc: h * aT - v toe> i;s Sl4c;l 4c ; tub cashed,
. * : . IVrTr York Metal Mnrket
••. NRW YORK. June 9.— The market for staml
.*'..<! copper was weak, with epot. June and July
Quoted at 12.20ai2-37J»c and August at 12.25 ft
: 3C.40r. The London market was easy, with spot
<mote^r at £55 18» 9d and futures at £50 12s Gd.
' An-ivals of copper reiKTted at New York today
wr» :1.750 t«ni. Cuatoui hous" returns showed
•• «»xpor-t« of 2M tors, making 3,45:J so far this
. raor.rh. Lval dealers quot*' lake copper at
'. J?.Ts(slsr. flwti-olvtic ay 12.C2i4<g12.75c and
fasting ,*t 12.57iife12.50.-.
Tin was weat. Spot. niJOra 32.7sc; June.
.. 32'.<5C«3 32.70c: July. ."2.50552.«5«-: August and
\u25a0September. 32.00«x32.70«-. The I^ndon market
' wajt-weak aIM, with spot quoted at £14S and
' farure* «t £149 7s 6d.
. l.eai! tra» easy. .Spot, 4.405?4.50c New Tork
: a«4 4.12'4©«.174e East St. Loiii*. London was
; uxreb'acged at £12 12s 6d.
• ". Sj>»lter was weak. Spot, 5.25? i 5.50 c New
York and at 4.57^i^;5.«5c East St. Louis. The
.:-Ln*id"!»n njarket was "higher, with spot <juot«d at
Ihe>n vraa unchanged in I.ocdon, with Cleve
; Irad warrast* Quoted pt 43* <\ t d. Tbe local
• market was rather easier, with "No. 1 foundry
*?«f>r»d at J1f1.75«(i17.£5: No. 2 foundry northern,
$26.£&&1«.T3; No. 1 southern and No. 1 oouth
.efa-wrtT f16.25Q18.75.
. \u25a0'Varal Storr»— Tiirpentlm- ami nesln
\u25a0S?ATAJS*SAH. Ga.. June 9.— Turpcutine— Firm
\u25a0 L *3i 4 c. gales. 456; receipts, SIS; shipments
I.T7S: BtecK, 7.454.
• liosln — Firm. Sales. 2,314; receipts, 1,77"i;
shipments, 2.«a0; stock, 48,296. vfuotp; B.
*4.5.i^4.35; n, ?4.:*(a4.60; E, $4.95«7 5; F.
85.0553.124; O. $5.10(35. 12»i: H. |3.10«|
r.VJU,; I. J5.10fe5.15; K. $5.20(g5.25; M, $5.25
<&5.30; • N. 15.40&5.75; WG. $5.T0©0; WAV.
,»6.50.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
• '/. . TO ARRIVE
. ' ' ;'. From } Stetmtr | l>»te
Portland & Astoria iTosemlte 'June 10
• C«jT2ilJ» Blr«r Fifield Uune 10
.. Gr«ye Harbor jChehalls 'June 10
• IlUßiboldt F. A. KJlbiirn. .;Jun«» 10
ri.ir.s &. JajMß Nippon Maru... Jucp 10
'Seattle ft T*eora* Buckman (J«ne 10 '
rortland it Astoria G. W. Elder.. J June 10
Sao l>i*»« 4e TVaj Ports President ;Juoe-1(t;
Saa Pedro Watson j Juue 10
San P#>tiro ICoronado June 10
San Pedro A Way PortsjOoos But jJune 10
S«a«le Si T»cooi« Chan. Nelson.. .'June 11
Pcpei Sound Portu (Queen Uune 11
.Portland & Astoria J. B. Stei»«>3.,iJane 31
New York rla A coon. .(City of Panama'Junc 11
San Pedro jKlamalh ]Juce 12
M»-ndociiio fc Pt. Arena.iS^a Foam !Juae 12
Saa Pe«lro |Santa Barbara.! June 12
Sal. Cms t|i S. Dieco.JNebraskaß June 12
I*us»;-t So'jnd Port* iGoreraor June 12
San \u25a0 Pedro iClaretnont Jun? 13
\u25a0 San Pfdro U"entralla :.Tu:)c 13
Portland & Astoria |B»»«r June 13
San IHepn & Way Ports Santa Uosa ...:jun» 13
San Pedro IHaualei June 14
lv>rMjind i- AMorla INorthisMid ; June 11
llumboldt IState of Cal.. .IJune 14
Coc« Bay |M. F. Plant.. .*Ju»e 14
Honolulu '.Sierra iJuue 14
«Ir».*s Harbor |Xor»vood IJune. 1C
San Pedro \u25a0<;. W\ Cider... June 16
Pomt \u25a0 -Ai-eoa &; Albion.jPomo !June 16
Now Y»rk ria Ancon.. jl'lty of Para....Jut»f It*
. S*al.tn- *c Ta^o^ja Ad. Samp*ou..-iJunc 16
S»n-'P«»dro r.urkiji.-in Juue 16
;":\u25a0\u25a0. . TO SAIL
' De«tlpatioß j Steamer j Sails IVltt
Jucv 10— j j j
H"tuJ«)ldt J. J. Loggie.l 2 pm, CC
Vimjs Bay ... r ft. L4ud*ucr
Act&ria a. Portland tlloquiam ... 5 pm 19
Coguille Birer iF.lizisbetn ... 5 pm 10
Ix>» . AAgtiea Poru...'..|i'hehaUs ... 2 pm ....
Af.dri* ie Portland |Rainier 12 m2l
-.Wiilajia Ilarbor I>ai*y
Gray.s Harbor Coroiiado ... 3 pm 21
•JutJe.U—
, ;'t.eis''->«»*eles Port* iVosemite .. 2pm 27
HumboWt (North Kork.. 12 in 38
las Anpeleg IVwts, [J. B. Stetson .... 51
\u25a0. Xe«vr York Tia "Ancon.. JCity Sydney. 12 m 40
\u25a0 PUget -Sound Ports j President .. 2pm »
\u25a0 A*torla Si. Portland JIK-arer 11 am 40
.HujnUpldi IStatt of Cal 3 pm| 11
• Los* Ports 'G. W. Elder 1 nm 13
• • June J2— \ ; j
Sj»ttle.& Tacoma [Klamatb ...Il*tnj27
Orays Harbor ..;«. Barbara.. 4 pm 01
Pt; Arena & Aiblui)...lP<>in<t U put 4
Statil.e- A. Taooiua,....! Watson j 1 pmj 10
Los Anceles Ports! 'BiKkuiau ... 10 am) 10
June 13 — . i . j
Cray* Harbor ,Centralia ... 3 pm! 21
Humboldt it". Kilburn.. 10 ami 13
San Diego & Way ll v orts i Governor ... 4 pra »
Kan Pedro & Wsy Ports-Coos Bar .. 4 poi 11
June 14—
F«attle &. Tacouia |Cha«. Nelst^a' 3 pm .TS
Hawaiian Ports ;Nfradan ...|]2 m 38
Pppet Soand Port* 'Queen 2pm 9
June 15 —
Ix* Angeles Ports jHaoalel .Ipm 10
Hawaiian Ports jlllloniaii ...il2 m 38
W»>i«-en Ports City Topeka.jlO am 11
Mendocino & Pt. Arena! Sea. Foam..! 4pm 4
• June 18— i
Portland *; Way Ports.iG. W\ Klder 1 pm 13
Lo« Acsries Poi-ts (Norwood ... 2 pm ....-
Coos Bay JM. F. Plant 3pm SO
San Diego &l Way PorUjSanta np.->a.. 11 am 9
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
r*estlnat.ion | Steamer | Date
Chena &. Fairbaukc IMacklnaw June 12
Pkajway i Way Ports.) Spokane JJune 14
tikagway Way Ports.; Cottage . City. ..iJiine 14
Sen, Moon and Tide
United Stateg coaft and geodetic eurrey—Time
•nd hoists of tides at Fort Point. For city
froiit (Mitiilon ttreet wliarf» add 25 minutes.
FRIDAY. JUNE 10
Sun rises r..... 4:40
Ku« sets 7:33
Moon sets .....10:53 p. m.
First qnurter wooc June 14. at 8:10 a. m.
Full moon Jnpe 22. at 12.-Q3 p. m.
ITimej ITimei |Time| ITiroeJ
jun, , n , , rt i 1 Ft j 1 Ft
;h vr\ jl w| |h W| |l wi
J0..! OUS4I «.O| 7:40i—L31 3:21 4.6j 7:SS 3.5
11..| ]:!\u25a0;, S.tij »:30i—0.81 4:16 4.7| 5:49 3.7
12.. 2:16| 5.1) 9:20—0.3 5:05 5.0 10:07 3.4
13.. 3:2>sJ 4.0110:10 0.3 5:45 5.2 11:29! 3.1
14.. 4:oO! 4.1110:581 O/J 6:25 5.51 ....f.
Time Ball
L'n'.U-d States branch bydrojcrraphlc office, Mer
•. chnnw" Lxcliang*, Sajj ' Francisco, Jnne
'* ." 9.. 1910.
Th«» time bell on the roof of the Fairmont
* hotel » "«fc ' ! j '>!• ; ; >M today exactly at noou. Pa
- «-;tc- £V*n(lar<l tlw i.l^ntli meridlas), or at SI).
Cusj. o*. ; *. Greenwich in«a» time.
I .. 3. t. McMillan.
.* . *. • ' Nautical Expert, lo cbarse.
". 'U. S. Urnorh Uydroßrapblc Office
\u25a0""•'A. brancli of tbe L'nUcd States bydrojtrciilc
t office, located lv tfct Merchants' Kxclwnjr*.' in
BJiiblair.fi! in Sau It.iii'im-0 for the l«-::»-nt Ct
•- taarinrre. witbour rxxard to nationality and free
cf jwpecse. NaTiscvors are c«jrdially invited to
Tlsjt tbe offif.f. where complete sets ct rtiarts
>nd .seillrp directions cf the world are Lrpt at
• hand (v comparison and reference, and .the
latest ieformntlon o»o always be obtained re
": cartlin? I'.sbt*. <lanpers to uarleation &nd mat
' terf of interest to ocean commerce.
; - .- j. x. McMillan.
t££r'f&4g Nautical Expert, In ccarje.
m?r*fe» i HTOSOGEAFHIC OFFICE
' <\u25a0 ItejilU at mean low water, entrawe to harbor.
PLACE | Ft. I Dat« | Remarks \u25a0 ;;-
Uravs* liar! 18 JJan. lSllnuer bar bu o y tab
m_2 t j TMgrged.
tVUlkp»"c! 27 jF*b. SttN'liisUlns btioy 1 mile
L___' 1 north of bar.
' Colum. 25Vj|Mar 7)
NebaJru .Ri 6 {Feb. 2jßar bnoy 2UO yards N.
I I j cliaaneL
rillmk B.| y [Dec. 17jCuannel chitted l. mile
. * II j sooth In gale Not. 28.
I INun buoy Nol 0 and
r«e,uina U 14 Feb. 12! can buoy No. 3 cone
.. . • 1 1 | adrift.
Blufj«w_Rl 5U)Feb. SjCliannel going north. ''
L'ppqua R lS^'Fen. 4iChanuel In good condl-
I I t ton. _^
~~: .„ . I i 12 feet at low tide to
Coos Eay. 18 Feb. 17 - North Bead; 12 feet
ct . ' • ! at low tide to iftrsa-
I I field.
Ckxjullle Bl 9 jJaa. - 7|Cbannel i-traigbt; good
. • J t \ condition. -
Rogue Rlvj | ( .-. '...'
Klaatb Bl J IJan. 7jCaarnel «tr«itbt. east
I I "I and wept.
Hiabldt Bj 19 jMar. liNorm «hanuel unsafe
, - I 1 I to navigation.
S Pxiro Bl 20 !Fcb. 26|.\0 cUabz* in channel."
/ 6 Uiego Bj 25 jl>e<;. pjNo t-lianse in channel..
I E Pablo B| 24 jDec. 1 ]I>epth In.drcdffed cUan
_ .1 I 1 . nel. ',\u25a0\u25a0
Army Transports \u25a0
Th» <"rook -U at Manila.
Thf Warren it n Shanghai.
. The L«san Ik in. port.
The Buf<vd i^'tn-porl.
'i'hr :W>erWaß -nilo.! for Manila May .'».
Tho.TbonjßF i* Jn |f>rt.
The Si.rrnij>n. hoißewarU b->uud. sailed June 3
I+LU ii'JllC'ijlli. *,S'' \u25a0
SEAWALL TO HAVE
GRAIN ELEVATOR
Commission Will Encourage In
xstallation of Device for Rapid
Handling of Freight
HE . Globe grain
and milling com
pany' made appli
cation yesterday
to the harbor com
missioners for per
mission to install
on the seawall a
grain elevator and
f to. connect the
same by means of
an underground
tunnel with their
mill. The board
will probably not
only grant the re
quired permission,
but will encourage
others to install
similar devices for
reducing the cost
of handling freight along the water
front.
The grain crop in valley counties
this year is said to -hold promise of be-,
ing the biggest on record, and if labor j
can be secured to reap the harvest, Cal- ]
ifornia will again^be in the market as j
an exporter of grain. Crops are good !
elsewhere along the coast and it is ex- ;
j pected that the demand for aecemmoda
s tiens along the grain sheds during the
j coming season will tax the port facil
i ities to the limit. It is on this account
that the proposition of the milling com
pany received a warm welcome.
i The plan submitted to the commit
isioners calls for the construction of a
grain elevator on the seawall where the
grain is received from bay schooners
and coasting steamers. It is further
proposed to build a concrete tunnel
from the elevator, across East street
and across corners of seawall lots 6
and 7to the company's mill. In this
tunnel will be a belt on which the
grain will be conveyed direct to the
rr.il I. .
The harbor commissioners directed
Engineer .Ralph Barker to prepare plans
and specifications for the construction
of a foundation bulkhead "for the-ele
vator, and the secretary was directed
to secure from the Santa Fe and
Western pacific, who hold leases of the
lots that win have 'to *be traveled for
the belt alley, the necessary right of \u25a0
way.
• f The port is sadly lacking," said
President Stafford of the harbor com
mission, "in just such aids to handling
freigrht as the Globe milling company
wants to install. Everything of this
kind adds to the efficiency of the port i
and the usefulness of tbe wharves, and I
any shipper who feels like following i
the milling company's example will find '
us eager to give his plan prompt con
sideration and support. I hope to see
the day when the west side of East
street will be lined with warehouses
connected by^ overhead elevators with
the wharves. We will be able to take
care of all the commerce that comes
then and handle it quickly, safely and
cheaply."
Nippon >!nru In Uur.Today
The Japanese liner Nippon Maru,
Captain. Smith, is due today from the
far east. Captain Smith in a wireless'
message sent several days ago said he i
would not arrive until 4 o'clock p. m., i
but judging from the ship's position
as given in later messages it is be
lieved that the liner will make port in
time to dock about 3:30 o'clock, when
the tide will bo favorable. The liner
i has on board a large number of pas
sengers and a valuable cargo.
iVew-Tanker on Trial. Trip
The oil steamer Coalinga, built. by
the Moore & Scott Iron works for. the
Associated oil company, was given its
builders' trial yesterday and behaved
in every way as became the first steel
steamer ever built in Oakland. The
Coalinga will be used for carrying oil
in bulk between different bay points,
but as it is stout it will be useful for
sea service if necessary.
Carrie* Many Panscngrni \^ !
The Pacific Coast steamship com
pany's Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander,
sailed yesterday for southern Califor
nia with about 200 pagsengers. Among
them are:
M. Koon Mrs. .T. Scon
A. Poddie, Mrs. B. 8. Koherts
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Mary Mr. and Mrs. l\ J. Gar-
MTk. B. Boulin rlty
Mildred Henrfquer P. Parker
J. T. Durall \u0084 •\u25a0';'•\u25a0 W\ H. Jordan
(i. A. Howrll ' ;'.'\u25a0 I Mr*. Grace Mordey-
H. L. Kemwr (Mrs. Maud Wood
Iter. and Mrs. B. B.jMr. and Mrs. <;..!. Haas
Johnson , Miss M. Simpson
I. Robertson - Miss N. Simpson ._:'
Mr. and Mr*. E. K. AJ- Mrs. A. Jessop'
lrnbroek Miss M. J. Smith
T. McKe* Mica G. Vomo
Mr. and 'Mrs. H. Fozer- Miss L. M. Finnegan
kerly and son Mr». M. R. I,urngst-
Mr. and Mrg, C. C. Me- Mrs. GrUwold
Crcmtnon Mr. and Mrs. ,A. H.
D. J. Laudrr Simpson
I Mrs. C. E. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. B. q. Page
0. N. Holling* worth S. H. Orergard
E. I. Ananson* " G. Osborne
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mr. and Mrt. A. P.
Hess , . .Johnson
Japan Thanks 3la*ter of Falrhaven
Collector of the Port Fred S. Strat
ton received yesterday through the
state department at Washington, D. C,
a communication from Count Komura,
minister of foreign affairs at Tokyo,
Japan, requesting that the sincerest
thanks of the Japanese government be
given to Captain Hans Poulson, master
of the steamer Fairhaven, of this port,
for acts of kindness shown by the mas
ter and crew of the Fairhaven in. res
cuing four Japanese seamen belonging
to the sailing vessel Boshu Maru, who
lost sight of their vessel, in a dense
fog while, fishing in the Pacific ocean
in a small boat. /
The ; four seamen resigned them
selves, according to Count Komura. to
their fate end while waiting for death
drifted until they were picked up off
San Francisco b.y the Fairhaven. '•
The seamen were brought to San 7
Francisco on-thefJth of last- March.
They reached home on board the-Tenyo
ilaru April 2. —
The Japanese minister lost no time in
giving official thanks, for his com
munication is dated April 12, but by
reason of being: transmitted .through
full diplomatic course the letter*did not
arrive until yesterday. Collector Strat
ton transmitted full copies of the cor
respondence to J. E. Davenport, own
er, and Captain Poulsen, master of the
Fairhaven.
AVater Front \o(c«
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1,771.000 feet:
The American-Hawaiian company's
freighter Arizonan arrived yesterday
at Salina Cruz from Kaanapali.
The. Pacific. Mail liner Korea, which
left here June 7. was 443 miles away
at H o'clock June 8. I . .
The German ship Omega, bound from
Shields for San Diego, was spoken in
43" south, 59 west,- with tppgallant yard
and some sails blown away.' No "date
accompanied .the report of speaking.
Sntlo Mnru'i f>llk and Tea Cargo
VICTORIA. June 9. — The Japanese
steamer Sado Maru arrived in port yes
terday from Kobe' and : Yokohama on
her first. trip across the Pacific with
116 passengers: and a fair; cargo, in
cluding "467 -.bales': of; silk- 'and-* a big
shipment of : new tea.. The- Sado llaru
was used as a transport during, the
Russian war and was torpedoed by a
Russian cruiser? in the -. sea ~ of* Japan
with heavy. loss.. The- vessel; did not
sink and -was afterward ; picked up by
the . Japanese '; and' converted \u25a0 into ; a
cruiser.
Steamer Seeks »tt Route to Goldfleldit
- SEATTLE,. June 9.— The steam
schooner; A; G. Lindsay sailed tonight
for* sethel on the. Kuskokwlm -.river
and expects to be the first ocean.vessel
to cross the'Kuskokwinv bar. concern
ing '• whose : . depth of -' water ; there ' is ~ a
controversy. •\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0 If- the. Lindsay, which
draws 14., feet, reaches a new
water route to the Iditarod will have
been opened. -: if - -> ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-•\u25a0' \u25a0 --,
Bj\ United Wireless " •
. . . \u0084. . .Thur»4»y,- Jun? B.
STEAMEE i WILKELMIKA; 1 from s San i Fr«Dpjico
fur; If ooolulu— June )?, 5> pA m.; ' 9<J - mllfs , from
J»«a FrawUcii If chtsliljc. fresh -north wpft^.TriiHl;
«>a i-oneli ; rlcar:". baromofTr 29.51;- tem|>cra
,tnre.;«i: all wHl.'
STEAMEE ASGYLL, livji &za lTanvisco ; fur
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. JUX.K 10, iiau.
MOVEMENT S OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
Port San Luis— June ,S,'\u25a0 8 p. m.. ' off- Point
Monterey;" light, west wind; smooth sea;- ba
rometer. 30.10; temperature, SS. .
STEAMER KOREA. - from " San Francisco for
Honolulu and -Yokohama— June 8.8 p. m., 443
miles from San Francisco lightship, t. :
STEAMER from; San : Francisco
' for Honolulu— June $, 8 p. -m.', 1,012 : miles
from .^an Franclseo; cloudy ;' ' north
erly Kwell. .<; ;-"..;. .
STEAMER CITY OF '- PUEBLA.* from San-Fran
rUco June 7 (or Seattle. etc.-^June 8,-S p. m.^
V 4 miles; south of .Cape -Blanco;" fine clear
weather: . fresh northwest - wind; , barometer, ;
30.19: temperature, SS.
STEAMER BUCKMAN. from Seattle and Tacoma
. for San Francisco— June S, 0 a. m., off Wlllapa
Imy: calm and cloudy, - - \u25a0 \u25a0 -^
STEAMER NANN SMITH, from Coos bay > for
• San Francisco — June (S, if p. m., 25 miles south
of Cape Bla\jco. ;. . \u25a0* -'.
STEAMER ROSECRANS; fre^u fiaviota for As
toria—June 8, fci p. in.. 45 miles north of Meu
<lot-ino; fresh northwest wind and high head
sea. ' \u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0, - '."-. "— '.
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
EUREKA, June 9.— The steamer Vanguard ar«
rivpd this morning nt 5 o'clock * and is . loadlns
redwood lumber at the Field* Landing wharf. g£j
Steamer F. A.Kilburn arrived from San Fran
cisco this morning at 10:50 o'clock with freight,
mnil and passengers. Tho ' Kllburn 'will depart
late this fvenliift for. the return trip.
The power schooner Katata left this morning
at 10:54 o'clock for Klamath river, points. The
Kfltata's cargo consists of miscellaueous supplies.
Steamer San Pedro was the tiratUumber car
rier to leave port today." crossing mit- to sea
shortly after noon. The steamer is bound for San
Pedro with a lumber cargo. •\u25a0•\u25a0 ; \u25a0. ; .
Steamer Excelsior left for San Francisco this
afternoon with lumber cargo. - .
•Steam schooner laqua, with "lumber obtained at
Samoa, departed for San Franclaeo this after
noon. - .-?&, : ,*;\u25a0;'.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-' .''.\u25a0••\u25a0 '\u25a0-"!'\u25a0' '-'''\u25a0
Steam schooner North Fork, with redwood lum
ber from Arenta. \u25a0 crossed; out this afternoon,
bound for San Franciscp. \u25a0'\u25a0". \- ''.'\u25a0.'. i \u25a0
The tweif tli direct cargo of : redwood lumber
for Australia was cleared .today and- went out
.over the bar In the Hiltish steamer gtratbspey,
2.552 tons, Captain Hurry, s The - Strathspey's
cargo, eoualsned' to Geelong and Melbourne, con
sists of 1.jMi2,27l feet rough clear lumber. 34,492
feet di-jr. redwood door stock and 1,274 feet curly
redwood, in all 1,918.037 feet, valued at. $54,-
OStf.47. This makes the total 'direct to Austra
lia ko far this rear 16.054.155 feet, valued at
5441.005.17. carried by a total net tonnage of
103.C2:i. The Strathspey goes from here to Co
mox. B. C, to coal, thence back to Portland to
flniMi.
LOS AKGEIXS. Junp \u25a0 o.— - Arrived Steamers
President, from San Uiejro; Clarenionr;' from
I Aberdeen; Samoa, from Caspar; Centralia. from
Aberdeen: Wellesley. from Portland. • .
Sailed—Steamers President, for Seattle: Wat
son, for Seattle: Helene. for Aberdeen; Kric. for
Winstow; Francis H. Le^gett. for Kureka: A.
B. Jolinson. for Aberdeen; - Mandalay. for Cres
cent City: San Gabriel, for Umpejua river;
l.uVme. for Kureka; Samnirr'for. Uedondo. jg
POETLAND, June !».— Laden with cement and
sreapral nu-rehaDdise. the steam scnonner Shna-
Yak arrived tonlftht from San Francisco.
Tarrying H47.000 feet of lumber, the steamer
Saxsta, Csptain Hansen, sailed tonight for San
Pedro. : \u25a0 -• . " .' . \u25a0 -.'•••
The British steamer Knight of the Garter,
Capl.vjn KlnnU, is expected to finUh loading lum
ber tit tbe Kastern apd Western mills: tomorrow
morning. The cargo la being dispatched ' to
China by the China import and export lumber
company. • .
in ballast for South -Read, . the steamer Qui
nault. Captain Keffold, sailed tonight. "•'\u25a0': \u25a0
After discharging cemeut at the. Supple dock
the bark Gerard C. Tobey. Captain Mcl-ead, will
load 1,000,000 feet of lumber for San Francisco.
The steamer Northland is loading 800, 000 feet
of lumber nt Rainier for San Francisco.
The British steamer. Strathtey, Captain Pay,
is expected to-flnisb loading lumber at St.
Helens tomorrow. It Is, under charter to tbe
American, trading company, destined for Sydney.
It is reported that the Norwegian steamer
Argo, now on th<» way from Newcastle 'to San
Francisco, will take on a part of cargo hero for
Australia. It is under charter. to -J.J. Moor* &.
Co. .- •/\u25a0 r -"\u25a0' - \u25a0 v .-\u25a0\u25a0" - • \u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0'"'\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 -\u25a0 '' -
The Norwegian steamer Kir, sailing • from
here March 1« for Moji. has been taken by Hind,
Holph & Co. for ai lumber cargo to -China. - \u25a0
JThe Henrik Ibsen of the Portland; and Asiatic
lino was shifted this .corning from the Alaska
dock to Banfleld's dock, where it will discharge
750,000 feet of hardwood lumber from Otaru for
the Pacific hardwood and manufacturing .com
pany. ."' •
Arrived — Steamer J. 1 S. Chanslor," San Fran
cisco:- steamer Casco, San Franclscu.S-"-->,
Sailed-^Casco. t?an Francioco; steamer Shasta.
San Francisco; steamer Quluault.XVlllapa harbor.
ASTO3.IA, June 9.— 0il tanker Chanslor - ar
rived today from San Francisco with a . cargo
of fuel oil and left up' the river for Portland
to discharge. \u25a0' ; .
Oil tanker Catautt' arrived today from Sin
Francisco with a cargo of fiifil , oil. '
OH tank steamer Washteuaw of the Union
oil company sailed this morning for San Fran
cisco. \u25a0 . ,
Steam schooner Casco has arrived from San
Francisco with some freight and will load lum
ber for a return. - \u25a0-'\u25a0". " .
Motor schooner ' Oshkosh • has," arrived •- from
TiUamook with a cargo -of :, farm J products.
Steamer .Falcon sailed this morning for San
Francisco with freight for the cast -and goes
over the Mexican line. \u0084<•»' ..' \u25a0-.
Schooner Jim Butler, with a cargo of lumber
for San Francisco, went to sea this morning. .
Motor schooner Wilhelmina '" : . arrived this
morning from Sluslaw with a cargo of farm
products.'- i ,-- .---'• ' '• \u25a0 . . - '
Lighthouse tender- Manzauita, ; which "". arrived
last night at Seattle, delivered supplies, to I De
struction island and. took Off Assistant Keeper
Jones, who is sick. " a s -
Six million feet of lumber comprised > the raft
of piling which has just been • started to San
Francisco from the Hammond lumber company's
yards- at Stella. It will' require' eight days for
the company's steamer Geftrge . W. Fenwick to
tow the monster raft to the California
Sort The first raft to cross the Columbia river
ar was in .1800 and since that- time from .one j
to five rafts have been built each: summer.' ! Of
these only one was lost, - being :In \u25a0 the summer
of 1907.' Tue. rafts are 1 about the: same -size,
being • 700 feet \u25a0 long. 05 " feet ; wide- and s draw
about 25 feet ' of.. water. ; About three -months
is' required \u25a0 for • their' :coo«tructlon.>-:20 ; men'
being employed. Hundreds of tons of chains and
cable ; are | used to firmly , hold j the logs j together.
SEATTLE, June ! 0. — Arrived ?Btenmer.-. Berthai
from Valdez: steamer £ Admiral » Samp?on; z. from
Kan' Francisco; Japanese steamer 1 Sado.jMaru,
from yokahama; steamer Spokane, from San'
Francisco., \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0•*.\u25a0 ,'••'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0".,•- ;.'- \u25a0'-.,' - : - 1 . "'•
" Bailed— Steamer Olepn & i Ma hony . for Tacoma ;
Steamer Colonel E. L-. • Drake,; for San Francisco;,
steamer Hmnboldt, for British ' bark
Klldaiton. for Tacoroa;: steamer. A. G.iLlndsgy,
for the Knskowlm via Vajdest; , steamer North
land, for Sitka.
TACOMA. • June ».— Arrived— British . hark-
Kidalton;' Seat tie. '
Departed— Schooner Annl« -'M. .". Campbell. San
Pedro; steamer -Governor, ; sound ports; 15ritish
steamer Chatham, . San \u25a0 Francisco. . * . "' • . :
XEWS OF THE OCEAX
!
1
:
'.\u25a0'•\u25a0.\u25a0>\u25a0- Chartered .for.'liurober V;.
The British- steamer ..Coulsdon, -on Piijet
*onnd.' - Is \u25a0 under \u25a0' t}me - charter: f or;" lumber, from
Colnmbia-rlvcr to China •at • JJs. 9d' oo the gross,
having been engaged prior to arrival. \u25a0\u25a0..
• SuppHe*.for, Honolulu /
The \u25a0 steamer Lurllne.' which sailed, for Hono
lulu on the Ist,'.-had"'cargo valued- at $223,012
and-including, the-fiillowlMg: ... :- r.
200 bbls flour. , 10,010' lbs sugar." 20,715^ lbs
millfeed. 1,300- lbs and S2bxs dried frult.'7oo
lbs raisins. 22,102 lbs-beans, 6,017 ctls barley.
104 bales - hay, 20 ctls wheat,- 10.056' lbs and
Hi \u25a0 ck meals, 4.102 \u25a0 lbs.': and •3 • cs \u25a0\u25a0. chetse;, 8,24(5
lbs - but ter.. 3,013 lbs ' and <»3 • bxs - bread,'- y ,060
lbs and 14 cs coffee.' C 92 lbs hams. 10,160. lbs
lard. 312, lbs tea, 630 lb» nuts. \u25a078 bbls and ,-10
cs \u25a0 salmon, 1 7CC" i>ks* fresli .\u25a0 fruits, .700 \u25a0 pkgs po
tatoes, 102 pkgs onions, '1,534 : lbs garlic, -5,550
gals and 13 cs wine." 100 csand 73'bblswhisky,'
5 cs, liquors.; \u25a0 33;.;casks>beer.-: 17 'pkgsiagricul
tnral Implements. \u25a0', 13.000. bricks. 120 > tons plaster.*
tt.200 .ska -cement,- 275,833 ;•" lbs', tin:: plate, 114
pkgs' acid, :•• 103 .cs boots :and -\u25a0 shoes:: US . pkgs'
dry goods.-, 14cg hats,-20,500 lbs-,tobacco,vO'e»
cigars and'cigarettes., 34 1 rolls'leather.'29 pkgs
saddlery and' harness/*. 25 - bxs "automobile -parts,*
277,810 i lb»V fertlll*er,'> C 2 s pkgs. qiaclijnery,;*4o
bales oakum,: 10.000 bbls .crude, oil, 227 bblsand
ltij> cs refined olls. v 330 cs- kerosene. *31 J.bbls <tar,''
SOS"pkgs paints.;2o.cs stationery,:3?head cattle;
46 ' horses, 52 mules. ;.. \u25a0•• (. ~ -.
,\: Cargo for;3lexlco
The schoouer ; Fred .E.:: Sander 'sailed for La
Pas,-. Mexico,', via Aberdeen; on Wednesday with
233 bales : bay. 50 cs c salmon.'c 11 ' cs - canued
goods. ; 1.407 -t lbs : sago. * 230 •. gals iwine/;i wine/; 144 lbs
butter. .: 1.000 , lbs : mill feed;w 13.703; ft j» lumber
1,800 bdls i shingles. 48 pkgsi machinery." 12 bales
oakum, ; 43 colls rope."; S J bales - bags; . 6 f anchors.
21 j pkgs - paints. ' etc.,- valued-, at ?7,8l«. » .\u25a0 \u25a0
Kxportji for • the i >'orth
\The : steamer \ City X of '? Puebla .r. r for Vic
toria; on Tuesday ? wj th ;» cargo i consigned , to . vari
ous British-American ;af $45 073 :
andincluding;the;followlng:': ;':.>: . • > ,
.'•• 2l3,7S2r;ibs> dried -frnit.^34.463 \ His -raisins?
10.0WJ % ih* -" sugar. .18,037 -^ lbs J beans. IT.fi nkes
fresh % f ruitsr 553 i pkgs f. vegetables,^ 325 ki nkSs
potatoes;: :{72 -\u25a0 pkgs * onions. s. 154 - Ihn'i cheese, via
c* honey.' l,4ol <"s canned goods,''* 4. f>o2 ! lbs cboco
lj>te,i 3,51fl Ibs,.roffee.;;isipkgß^(lrngs.~«SOibbl*
and - 2 c? : oils., 250 'tins P ; ma tcbes, SSO £ pkgs l ma •
chinery, 22 v cy ls « gas.> 2l v cs i arrosl ands ammunl"
tion.'Si^«" < >t»p o hile,V3.rioo{lbsisulphur.>'6l2!f rolls"
roofing. i SOU r'kßs,iwflKon e >. material.^ •4S,.'J6o!ilbs
io*ln. 1<; spwiiip^mHeliines^unnilbsXt^baccflC 1?*1 ?*
*;p The '• steamer : also * had ' cargo: hh \ follows : %fc]2m?M
...For .Vnstr^li ;1 ~l.2r.<(Jll»s:<li;i o .iv fruit. 5 ; 27i }.kWi
luavhiacry-and*-' v* eyaoPfcHL^-valutUTai* J2,7i0, !
For New Zealand — 7-\u25a07 -\u25a0 bales'belting acd 4•4 • bales
hose, valued «t?1.003.\ - -
For FIJI islands-HO c» canned goods, valued
at:s7B.--- ..v--.--/. - y-r^y -r^ \u25a0":.-.;\u25a0\u25a0-.;\u25a0 \u25a0,:\u25a0,-•,:...
; : . For .Friendly islands — 1 8 « - canned ' goods, 31
cs vegetables. 60 doors and \u25a0 2 pkgs mill, work,
valued '.at : -f220. •;\u25a0;•.-'",',:\u25a0\u25a0,' ,;. v ,
.' Chanire of Ma»tm :
Schooner : Hujrli::Ho£an.v- old --.master A." B.
Peten=en, : hew master M;\ A.- Hellqulst."'
'\u25a0\u25a0 Kqrollment— Steamer v ßamona." p. A. v Harris;
steamer Eureka. O. -; L. : Thomsen ; utesmer
ITiomis L. -Wand, H. Petersen. ." *:'.':\u25a0
\u2666-_ — .—-—;:;. — - — ;:; - .— ; v
I Weather, Rejport |
\u25a0*\u25a0- — — :\u25a0; \u25a0•'."\u25a0.. •\u25a0• '.-..'.".*,".". -'. . '.\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 .--»\u25a0'
United States of Agriculture-
Weather Bureau. "-San. Francisco. June 0. 1910. > !
\u25a0 RAINFALL DATA
i \u25a0\u25a0.' " Last- ; Seaßonal. Nortnal
Stations— 24 hours, to date, lo dßt^.
Kureka . : . ....... . - . . . 0.00 " 39. 56 45.40
Retl Bluff... A... .. ...IO.OiV. 17. -jo 24.75
Sacramento • - - . - • . ..... 0.00 . 32.17 - 'M).(KZ
Mt. TaroalpaU. .-.'.'. *.'. : " 0.00 26.23 •:-: 22.74
San Francisco. ........ rt.OO : m.ftn iSJ.Ii)
San Jose.. .'. 0.00 -;"• M 4.50 13.01
Fresno ............... 0.00 ; lO.ftO r».6«
I ndependence .' . *.'. .....(». OO . « r, . OS • ;\u25a0• 9 .53
San Luis 0bi5p0 ....... 0.00 20.85 20.51
Los Angeles :...... 0.00 .. J2.6.1 ,15..**©
San Dieg0...., ........: 0.00 \u25a0:«;'\u25a0 8.78
Coa*t record for IS honw, epdlag S p. m.
- -;-v "-r\ '\ I I J J
\u25a0 - \u25a0 , \u25a0 - .;- o - ,H, H _-. v \u25a0\u25a0 '- g, . »r. - \u25a0 JJ. 2.
STATIONS .|- -^ ;S= : .| ; ,f r
I Bols« -.-.". ... 30. JO 82 46 :KW Clear-. .00
Rureka .......30.04 56 48 '^W Clear .00
Flagstaff .....:29i8« 84 36 TV Clear -.00
Fresno ... . . ...29.88 >OS: 02 N , • Clear .<»0
Helena ..... ..30.16 70 40 TV Clear •\u25a0 .00
Independence ..20.00/04 62 S Clear .00
Kalispell ......30.14 68 S8« Clear .00
Ix>s Ange1e5... 29. 08 78 -54 SW Clear .00
Modena .......29.96 84 40 -KB -Clear .00
Mt. Tnnialpais. Bo.oo 82 .70 NW r -- Clear .00
North Head.. . . 80. 14:. 06 4«J NW Clear .00
Phoenix ...... .20. 72 JOS -70 8W ~ Clear . .00
Pocatello ......30.12 78 &S' \\* . Clear .00
Pt. Keyes Lt.. 20.95 u 59 47 S ' Clear ; .00
Portland . . . . . .30.02 SO . ?i0 NWi Clear .00
Red 81uff..... .20.86 08 V 64 8E - Clear • .00
Reno .... .20.02 00.^48 SB Clear .00
Roseburg. .....29.04 90 '44 "N Clear .00
Sacramento ..120.88 94 ,60 N Clear - .00
Salt Lake......a0;t2 .74; 50 KW Clear .00
Sun Diego. 29.0«3 70 58 : NW Clear .00
San Francisco. .20.04 74 f.4 W ' Clear .00
San-J0ae.......20.9t 02 *54 >f\v Clear" .W
.S.Luis 0b15p0.30.02 78r 48 RW Clear .00
S. E. Farallon.2o.oS .60 50 W.- Clear .00
SpokHne .... ...50. 12 78 -4« «X Pt.CWy .00
Summit 72 4S VT C|«ar . .00
Tacoma \u008430.10 '« W 'N- ' Clear- . -«io
Tatoosh ...... .30, 1S 58-48 .SW ; '.Clear •'• .00
Xonopah ....... 20.06 '6S- 68. SW. Cl^ar -.00
Walla Wa11a. .. 30. 0*56 sfl W Clear .00
Winnemucca . .W.<its S6 42 'NX l.lear .00
Yuma .........20.74 110 02 , W .Clear - .00
. 'Che following maximum ami minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
lirrvloim day: Chicago, (U-.'G; New York, 74-33;
Omaha. C 4-60. ( :
SYNOPSIS ;
% It i"» much- wartricr over Oregon. .Nevada and
most of California:" In the great valley afternoon
tpmpcraturet range from J>2 to 08 tlegr***- The
warm spell will proiiahly.continne 24 hmirs long
pr. The pressure , Is falling slowly and the winds
will probably- '('bange alonj; the coast Friday from
north to west. The relative -uuinldfty. at Rpd
Bluff -was 30 por cent and at Fresno pit per cent.
• Forecast made at ; Saa Francisco \u25a0• for the .'lO
; hours ending at midnight June 10. 1010:
1 San Francisco and vicinity — Fair Friday, warm
i in thf forenoou, cool. In -the afternoon, with fog;
! mo<lerate southwest wind. --'.."
! Sfinta ;('lara.. valley — Fair Friday, .continued
I warm; light north wind. '.
j San i JuaqQln valloy— Fair 'Friday, continued
! warm: light north wind. ", ;.-*
Sacramento valley— Fair Friday, continued
warm: light north wind. - • .', \u25a0 "
> California woutli of the . Tehaehapl— Fair Fri
day, 1 ovorcast In the morning: light north wind,
changing to south. A. G. McADIE, -
' • ' ' ':'•\u25a0.-•";-: District Forecaster.
Dally River Bulletin
SACRAMENTO. June O.^-Observations taken at
7a. m.: x,fi'~-, *-<?\u25a0* ..^.'•\u25a0'.•v— >.-.-,. ...-:....., .;--\u25a0- -:
STATIONS -" mXm X *5 % **^ r
:'.'.'.- \u25a0- \u25a0'\u25a0' . \u25a0 -'" :** r* : s»*' :
Sacramento watershed-*-
Sacramento. Sacramento R. ; 20.0 10. 1. — 0.2
\u25a0 San Joaquin vrater»shed — , - . • -
Poliasky.' San Joaqnln rlrer. ....\u25a0 2.2— -—0.1
FirebauKh. San Joaquln rlrer 12.0 t>.2— —0.8
Merced Falls, 'Merced rlvor. I.o— —0.1
Jacksonville. Tnolurone rivet 20.0 o.<)^- ~0.2
Meloocs. Stanislaus river,'. .. .... '2.9t r— O.T
Jenny Llml,C«laver»B river. 10,0 0.2— 0
Klectra. Mokeltimne river.. . 12.0 2.0— '-': \u25a0'\u25a0'.»
Lathrup, San Joaquin river.. 13.0 13. {\u2666-*-) —0.0
\u25a0 - ; .f lndicates. a I ' rlaing river. — liulicatos a fallln;
river. \ --" -:~ . --- • ; . \u25a0". . \u25a0 \u25a0 •\u25a0 • .
. RIVER - FORECAST ' :
' The rivers wlll*eitber fall Rllfilitly or remain
stationary during tbe next few days. \u0084
N. R. TAYLOR, Local Forecaster, f
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
•\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0 • ','/, : ARRIVED '.-;\u25a0'.
?\- : Thursday, June 9.
.'• Stmr ' Prentiss.v Iverson,- 24 hours , from Eu
reka \u25a0.'\u25a0 430. M ; ft lumber and shingles to Pacific
lumber company. = „' \u25a0 ' ; • .-..-• ,y \u25a0'« '
I Stmr l Uoanoke.v Dunham, 83 hours from San
Pedro; passengers and merchandise to C. P. Doe.
\u25a0 Stmr. Elizabeth.! Olson, 40 hours from Bandon;
passengers: and merchandise to K. T-' Krnse.
Stmr Navarro, - Hoffman. S7 hours • from , Cres
cent City: 236 M ft.lumber to Hobbs, Wall & Co.'
. Stmr I'oido,' LUleland,- 14 hours from "Albion*
via Point Arena 11 hours; passengers and- 352
M ftlumber. toiSwayne & Hoyt. ." ' . -,
Stmr City of Topckn, Gielow, 19% hours from
Kureka; : passengers ami 'merchandise to -Pacific
Coast steamship company. .
Stmr South- Coast.- Olsen, 20 hours from Need le"
rock;-9,500 railroad ties to Caspar lumber com
pany.;- -\u25a0' ...\u25a0-.;\u25a0 Z'-r.i- « : ;--,>-: i '•\u25a0\u25a0/v. ' . • .'
• Stmr "Albion. ;Nyman,"'l4 hours from \u25a0 Albion;
lumber to order np river direct. ~ \u25a0 : •\u25a0-••-_•\u25a0
--\u25a0Ktmr Nonio.Clty. Hansen, SO hours from San
Pedro;: ballast". to -Wray & Holt company. ' „
\u25a0 Htmr Fulton/ Maloney, 17 hours f r«m ' Fort
Bragg;: 373 M ft lumber to Union \u25a0 lumber com
pany. ;,-'\u25a0 ..-.: r :-- \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 -'-- . . -.^- - -..: .' \u25a0; \u0084. , \u25a0 \u25a0.. .
=r j Stmi"- DelvNorte,' Sanford. S3 hours from . Cres
cent City; 300 M ft lumber to Hobbs, Wali'& Co.
-• Stmr - RavalHi'--* Nelson, ; 24 r hours from Kureka;
810 M: ft <lumber ; - to Hammond lumber company.
'' Power \u25a0 scbr. | Sewark, '\u25a0\u25a0 Wayland, 18 : : hours \u25a0 from
Byxbee landing;. l,ooo bbls lime to Monterey lime
emnpuny.; -\u25a0: : '. _ -\u0084'.\u25a0<
g Schr Santiago. 'McDonald. 14 hours from Mon
terey, in tow. tug Dauntless; .11,000. fob]s to As
sociated : transportation . company.
\u25a0.•....' : CLEAHKI)
- - - - . ••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- '-' .Thur?day, June: 9. \u25a0
V-Stmr* Hanalei, \u25a0: McFarland, -San' Pedro; Inde
pendent steamship tomßany. . " > :\u25a0,
\u25a0 \u25a0-. \u25a0: ;,,.-- SAILKI* ':;\u25a0.:.\u25a0 .": " .:
- ;c; c - '- ' .Wednesday; June. B. '•:
Stmr Mayf «rlr, • Olsen. WjHapa harbor.V
. Stmr~ yellowßtone ) .Ludlow, Columbia river.
•> ' - - - ; Tbursday.June 9.,
TI. S- strar" Madrono, for cruise, . i . ;
1 : S^mr'-M. ,F. PJant.. Burtis, Coos >wy.
Stmp Hapalei. ; MuParland, San Pedro. * ' \u25a0
7 Stmr Santa iMonlcsrOlsen; Grays Harbor.' :".
:.' Stmr Sapta. Rosa, 1 Alexander. San Diego. -. \u25a0
\u25a0 ;Stmr. ; Roanok*.^ Dunham. ; Portland. ; -
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-- Stmr " Helen - P.; Drew, \u25a0 Gunderson; Greenwood.
!'^ Schr : i Monterey,. Kelly,'- Monterey, in tow tug
Defiance. ; X:, \u25a0 , v : . • '-: \u0084
: PASSED AT SKA ','.
.-ißy.Jstinr^Prcntlss.; June 9,voff Duxbury, stmr,
anchored on "account \u25a0' of : fog/ '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 v- .-••-...-,.. .
\u25a0 '-\u25a0\u25a0 WEATHER REPORTS =\u25a0>
-'; POINT -T.0805." June- 9, 9. a. m.— Hazy; wind
west; 1 ; velocity;!: « >milesr .per hour. - 12 . noon —
Hazy: 'Wind;, west; iveloeity;6 miles per hour."
-.POINT . HEYES. Jupe f). 0 a: m.— Cloudy ;
wind, *.«onth west ;- velocity, 16 miles, per hour.
TATOOSn, 4 ' June.-9,¥9 a. m.— Misty; wind,
southwest ; - velocity.,? .miles per . hour, • .'\u25a0 ; '-:\u25a0 1 \u25a0
TELEGRAPHIC - :
.; ' POINT; LOBOS.~J.unes 9. slO p.\ m.— Weather,'
thick; wind, went;: velocity, 8 miles per hour. ;i~
; PORTS . . -
- v SANTA- "BARBAUA— Arrive! June 9— Stmr
Grays; Harbor, 'from? San; Pedro. — . >;\u25a0
• r June 9-^-Stmr, Grays Harbor, for: San
Francisco.' l^ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--'--'*-'* ".- 1 '-, '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"•;• \u25a0"'*•\u25a0 ': \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0-'•. \u25a0\u25a0--. - -
> i POI NT ,v RE YES.-'Passed v south -June : 9— Stmr
Del 3 Norte, \u25a0» from * Crescent s City. „ for : San Fran
tlsco;. stmr j Uavallf , \u25a0 from ; Eureka ,; t or 3 San Fran
ci»CO.,V.-%. •.\u25a0..'•-\u25a0•-"-'..' \u25a0 '.--•.\u25a0\u25a0 '-\u25a0:-,< '-.-.-\u25a0:;• ; -, : ; '\u25a0
Passed ' June " ft— Sttur : j Prcntlss, ; from Eureka,
fortgan' Fronclsco. . •\u0084;. . .; - /--'-\u25a0• ;. , ...
r.TATQOSH-~Paß*ed out June S-r-Strar Alameda
from « Seattlo, ; for '.i Valdea. •;,\u25a0 June i 9^stiar * Lucy
Neff, ; from Everett."-: for Sa& ; Diego; > stmr f Hy ades I
from ! Seattle,*; for Honolulu; *'^V. \u25a0'\u25a0;,-.- . :
ii t Passed \u25a0: In s" June '. 9^-ratmr » Spokane. < hence June
6.?: for ,s Seattle;, i-stmr^ Admiral ; Sampson; hence
June 6. for Seattle. -'%^ V :i > .
e-'i Passed 3; oat i June .»— -Barge *. Carondelet, ' from
Puget? sound, -^ for •\u25a0\u25a0— — :; r .barge 1 Palmyra, i- from
Pugetisound, .for ' Alaska,-; towing: • sehr > Annie M '
Campl>ell.a from >,Taeoma. for iiJan t, Pedro ; • \u25a0\u25a0 U s
stmr « r Armerla; 7 from 'Seattler.for cruise. -
I - EURKKA-^Arrived J June ?^ 9-rStmr »: Vanguard *
• hence f June,i7 i stmr F.^A.^Kilburn.;htnce June 8 \u25a0
H Sailed June O-^StmrsSanJ Pedro and- Excelsior :
! foe I San^Francrsco; i stmr 3 laqua ; 1 for 1 San "Fn»n'- J
Cisco: • Br . stmr Strathspey.": for Columbia ' river ",\u25a0 -
jlV Palled i June? o— Stmr,;> North "' Fork/ for . San
Franclsco.-r.;.';'"v L .-;.V.\'"r ; -':?7'"'-* *-.'.\u25a0 \u25a0' ;:>;.\u25a0 - *;'\u25a0:\u25a0- ' ..,.\u25a0
ia'ASTORIA-^-Arrlved June B^-Stmr Caseo; hence
June .?«"•. j-" June .- 9— Stmr vJ. . A."« Ohanslor; ; hence
'June iO.'U';-: r,: r - «^"'i}".i'.--;i 'i? : ?.< i^.'V^'-.yf-t >' .--,-.• Z
g^ .Sailed; Jnne^ 9— Stmr^Falcon,; for iSaril Francisco.'
riSfArrivedJJune'S^-StmrsCatania^hencerJune^'
iJ^VUNTCRA—'An-lvr'l June ft-stmr* Katherluei
!frrtmiy«n2 Pedro". J^ ®i - " ' t^M^ffiwiSlifo
-fSiiUeu CJujio : 'J— Sttur> 'KatUt-riiie,-. £oi--Cureka,
COOS BAT— Arrived June B— Stmr Breakwater.
: from Astoria. •" \u25a0 - - : '
Sailed June 8— Sttnr Carlos, for Grays. Harbor.
\u25a0 SEATTLE— SaiIed ; Jnne ; S— Br «tmr - TCe«mun.
for i) Liverpool, ri* China- : '«tiar Tl v*f ton, \u25a0 tor
Ltidlow;- stmr> Hyades, ;*or Honolulu: '-Stmr City
«f- Seattle,; for-Skacway. June " 9— StJnr Olson
& - Mahony, :\u25a0 for ,' Everett ; stmr Coloi* 1 ! -E. 'L.
Drake, for j Sau « Francisco; -Br - bark "KHdalton,
i for Tacoma.'- : •,-.• s. \u25a0->\u25a0".\u25a0. •---•- '•':-, r-- ; - - :v . . ' ,, v j
• '-' ArriTed June $— Jap »tmr • Sado Mom, ' from :
Victoria. - ; , : :>-'-\u25a0-\u25a0--:\u25a0-; .*: \u25a0\u25a0
Arrived June 9-^-Stmr -Admiral Sampson, henc«
June «.'. t .;\u25a0\u25a0'.. \u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0;-:., -... :: \u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0 :. \u25a0<\u25a0 •... \/ '
\u25a0 . Sailed "June B^-Stmr Hmnboldt. - for Sfe»swify .
"Arrived June 9— Stmr Spokane. h»nee Jnne -6. .
. WRANGELI^-ArriTWl • Jtme ; 9— Stmr IWlphln.
from Seattle,, via Ketehikan. •"" •-•-\u25a0-': *
UMPQUA: RlVEß— Sailed June S— Schr Lily..
\u25a0 for Saa Fran<d«eo: sfbr Luej-;- for /San Pedro.-: '•
I Arri ve<l Jnae B— Schr Lonia^.' from - Sa.n S'edro. \u25a0
KETCHIKAN— Arrived June - S— Sttnr .- Port-!
landr- froin.'.VeWez. . June 9 — fitmr Cottngt'City.
from Skajtway. . • ' - :• : . :
-. VALDEZ— Arri ved - June S— Stmr . - RWcrsid*,;
from Belilngham. ' \ .. - \u25a0 ' :
-, Sailed June B—Stmr8 — Stmr Riverride. for Cordova. :
FORT \u25a0 BRAGG— Arrived Jims 9-=*tmr -Brans-,
wick, benr-e June -S. ; ... ' - :
Sailed > Jnne : O—SttDir" National: City, for -San
Traaeisvti. -.r \u25a0"\u25a0-..•'• . •..
SANTA MONlCA— Arrirefl June 7— Stmr Kath
erlne. from VSan \u25a0 Pedro, and sailed : June 8
Ventura/. June 9— Stmr Janie* s. Hicsins. hence
June >T.i and' sailed for San Pedro.'*"- \u25a0
' W'll>Ml>'GTON— Arri ved June 9— Stmr W«lles
ley, from tSan Pedro. - ; : " - - ' : . r -. j
- Sailed Jnne ft— Stmr ' W^Hesley,' for San Fran
cisco; \u25a0-' Bcnr : A- " B. ~ Johnson, for .Grays . liarbor ; '
atmr Lalane.-for Eureka. - .
SAN DlEGO— Arrived Juoe B— Stmr iNrtiraa
kan, from Salina Crne.- : - \u25a0
PORTLAND— SaiIed Jane S-43tmr ' Falcon, -for
San * Francisco." • :\u25a0••;•. •:...-\u25a0•-. : .
. SAJLPEDRO— Arrived June ©—Stmr PreaMent,
t mm San. Diego ; sttnr Claremont. -Jinnee 7u»e 7;
stmr Samoa, henci June 7; s.tmr,, Wellesley, Jrom
; Columbia TJTer. \u25a0,-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..-.• , .
1 ;Sall<>4 June, 9— Stmr President, stmr* Bee and
D«apa ten,, f «r San Francisco ; «tmr .\u25a0 Delhi, for
PuKet aon^d. . / " *
TACOMA— Arrired Jnne 9— Stmr Macktnaw,
from -Eafle * harbor; Br^ stmr -• Keemun, Irom ;
Taeoma. ;. , - v , .
Sailed June 9— Stmrs. Mackinaw and Governor,
for Seattle. .-\u25a0" . ; .
. Arrived \u25a0 Jnn« : 9—^Br etmr Bessie Dollar, from
— — ; . stair - Olson ' & Mahony. from Seattle ; Br
bark KlMaltewf from Seattle. y -
. - Sailed June •» — Rear Annie M. Campbell, for
: San Pedro; Br ship Ilnletrood. for Quct-nstown.
: \u25a0'• PORT- SAN. LUIS— SaiIed June »— Stair Santa
Maria, for San Francisco.
PORT LTTDLOW— SaiIed June 9— Stmr Tiver
ton, f6r x aeattle.
1 EASTERN PORTS
DELAWARE BREAKWATER— Pa*sed June S
Ship Enrkine M. Phelps, from Ilonolum.^lor
Philadelphia.
- .'.FOREIGN PORTS
OTARU— Arrived "June S— Br stmr Harel Dol
1 lar.-from S'rianphaf. f \u25a0•". ' '
CALCl;TTA— Arrived prior Ju<kc S—JBf «tmr
Inverness, from Orepon. Tla Victoria,- B. Csfi£p
MURO RAN— Arrived June 2— Br stmr Tusc*.
rora. hence May lr : - \u25a0
YOKOHAMA— Arrived June 7— Br rtmr Em
press of China. . from Vancouver.
ROTTERDAM— SaiIM Jnne 7— Br skip Scottish
Lorfw. for Ran Frßncisoo.
VALPARAISO— Arrived prior June 9— Br stmr
Brantwond.' from New York.
SHANGHAI— Arrived prior June 9— Br stmr
I Indradeo. from ' New. York. *
- PUNTA ARENAS—Arrived June 3—Ger stmr
Rad«me>. from Hamburg, for San Francisco.
SALIXA^CRUZ—Arrived June 9—Stmr Ari
zonan. from Kaanapall. . \u25a0<\u25a0
PI/'ERTO MEXlCO—Arrived June 9—Stmr
Californian. from New* York, s
. OCEAN STEAMERS
SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived June 9—Stmr Adri
ntic. from -New Y«rk.
.- OHKRBOURr;—SaiM June C—Stmr Kron
prin2ePKin Cecille. for New York. . .
LIVERPOOL—Arrived, June o—Stmr Zeeland.
from Boston. . .
' Sailed June 9—Stmr Lake Manitoba, for Mon
treal. - -
HAVRE —Arrived June S— Stmr La Lorraioe, j
f roro •New Yovk. \u25a0 -- - \u0084 :
PLYMOUTH—Arrive.I June fl—Stmr Adriatic.;
from New York, for f<uitliamiiton. ' \u25a0 •. •-, '\u25a0
NEW YORK —Arrival June f> —Stmr Taortnlna.:
from Naples. .\u25a0:--; . ' •; v
Sailed June !>—Stmr Campania.* for Rotter
dam: Ktmr La BavoJe. for Havre; gtmr George
Washington.. for Bremen: stmr Re <rltalia, for
Naples: stmr Oscar II.". for Copenhagen.'--. .
& Arri»p<l Jtme »—Strer >>kar. frwn Naples.- --:•
Arrived i Judo o—Stmr Pennsylvania, from
Haniiiiir^. \u25a0'.-\u25a0'. .'. . i , - \u25a0-• -- ' v
fllßßAl.TAir—Arrived June »—Stmr MoltUc,
from New York, for Naples anil Gen^a. \u25a0
NAPLES—SaiIed Juno K—Stmr KomanJc. for
Boston;.. ntulr Ducca depli Abnizzi, for New
York. :\u25a0-...':.:- \u0084 - .- . \u25a0 .
ArrivrU Jwio 7—Stmr Germania. :from Xmt:
York. ' - -
BOSTON—Arrived - Jnne ftr-Stmr Wioifredian.
fropi' Livrrpi-inl; stmr Cymric, fron» LiTerpool.
via Q>ieen«tnirn. ' \u25a0
"\u25a0QUBBXST«)WN-t-Sailed June o—Stair Majestic,
for New York. \u25a0 v j ,
PtINTA j Ai:i!NAs!—Arrived June 3—Stmr Ka
<laracs, - from .HntntMirff. for.Kan Francisco.
!
UpwfrituAn
L(»NrM»X. Jjuie tt—JJcr Hlii|, ((tnepa. frma
Buielil# for :Hm Wpso. n«: *;k^w>. • no. <late,
lat-40 <lrg S, long .">!) dec AY. with loj<s ef toj*
gnlUut yanl. and ' some c«1Ik." .
PHYSICIAN'S SUIT FOR -
DIVORCE HELD DEAD
I Jndge Waste Refuses Wife's
Plea for Continuance
OAKLAND, June 9.— Judge Waste
ruled today that the divorce .suit
brought by Dr. E..C. Fabre-Rajotte. a
physician of Auburn, had : no : place in j
his court and dismissed the 'case, v
Fabre-Rajotte regretted his
suit when ; his -wife.; Florence, filed a;
cross , complaint,- and he bad the case i
dismissed. -But the dismissal was not
entered; in the records, because of ;an •
oversight, and Mrs. Fabre-Rajotte's at
torneys sought to keep, the suit alive, (
as she; wanted to vindicate herself.
i Mrs. Fabre-Rajotte wanted to become
aphysician. 8 She left Auburn to attend
the- Toland medical college In, San
Francisco. While studying there she
received remittancea^from her husband
f or . the ; : first [ year, \u0084T>ut he then j stopped
sending.her:mbney and she secured em
ployment in an Oakland drug store. ;" -
Ilerhusband brought suit against her
about' this time.'charging desertion. She
filed "an* answer and succeeded: in hav
ing? the" case transferred \u25a0 to I Alameda
xounty.:-; \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . : v (.<( .< ** ..; .. : ; \-
MOTHER IN LAW'SAIDTO
BE POWER IN THE LAND
Magistrate Declares She Must
Be Reckoned With
ALAMEDA. June* 9. 7 - # .'Mother in- law
isfa. power, in' the land'and has'to ,be
reckoned, with,'':satd Police Judge rsb.
Tappan j today to James oCady, who had
been -arrested ;for whipping his wife's
mother. \u25a0'''} • . -'^' -. '\u25a0}\u25a0 .-;:\u25a0\u25a0' -\u25a0:'-.\u25a0-.-.:\u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0.' \u25a0..--•\u25a0 :
'\u25a0/:. "Kobody., knows that • better .than I
'do.'VTrailed.thedefendant as he started i
a, tear^shqwer. \u25a0; '";
Vv.''Don't; r cry;\ don't, be afraid, . young
man," -.said Vthe : court 'sympathetically.
.'tYourJmother inlaw/isinot here now*.'' ;
a \ Judge ".Tappan ; permitted Uhe. defend- ]
ant! to withdraw? afpleajbfjguilty* that
he i jihad -entered i two \u25a0 days^ago.; ordered
Coady^ released ;from jail and command
ed \u25a0• hini; to appeav .-in V;court ; ; Saturday
morning? and /bring- his mother,; in, law'
with him. . ;\u25a0 }:'\u25a0} M--}.~ \u25a0 -:~3so§ssßEg£gSgS{
i.i '. Upon' /hearing" .the / court's 'words,
Vbring^your-mother in i;law wlth>you,"
Coady -.wept 'again and '"moaned :,f"Aln't
;it':awful?'A:'.":'\> :\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0;\u25a0. •;";;. -:-'i v V.v -.',';;. !-V. -X -
. V'ltlmight:. be ; worse."j; remarked V the
magistrate.. J'AH I want to learn, ls who
is boss *in your .house.' 1 ; -: ; v \
GRADUATE >yiLL v AID; !
. HIS FELLOW STUDENTS
Roy AY/i Blair Appoint to Assist
;.\u25a0:* .\u25a0".'.\u25a0 Secretary'"'.. \u0084;\u25a0.'
BERKELE V, =.-; J uric -- 9.r-Roy4W.>. Blair
has' /{been Was •> assUtant >ap
poj ritment;; secretary - of * the'/ university;
v lce § Mil tpn^T.^Farmer. 515 1 res i gn cd. :' He
|a'also;ehg : aged)in ; actins f aa u alurnn!;9ec
retaryJdurlng I'Farmer's1 ' Farmer's labsencelori.his
.vacation?; ; "'. -.'\u25a0 '•'•\u25a0'/' . ~%l \u25a0-. ;..* ;.. '-. '", ' "-... V ;?.-. ~^.;
,-i J Blair,' wa s Ca> graduate iwlth ? the ,
of ,- 19 10, \u25a0') ; He -,. was ltrea^urerjorjhis clas3
fof;i three"; years as
chosen I permanent •;
; a As*tas?lstant J'appointrrient '\u25a0 secretary '.
' h <0%3V i tlji b ej.Ta n^x^ aid '^ to '? Sir s. ~^/ Ma y "^ : t^
annua Ily <placeß ; university
"grradiiatea Hri^important^spositions all ;
.!pY?r|^|for id;:.;* -.: :'.\ -V ; ;v- V . -,-.v-r *\u25a0 \u25a0 \
\u25a0 . . ; - >i ' . *\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0.-.-- .---'- -.. *
GLOOM CAST ON
" INSIDE" OFFICE
Remoyal of > Hawley Lines*
-Agent; Makes Former
• Associates Sad
LOOM . pervades the "inside"-- office
'.on the frround floor of fhe:CFlood
v C.' Benjamin Condon has
mqved;-the offices of the Hsuwley lines
tojthe;-Sheldon Jjullding- at First and
streets. Xo •/longer will TCon
don, Jay Adams, Joseph. Mcllroy - and
Harry Snyder contend as tOTv-hlch owes
the other 15 cents — overdueon *th& tel
€£phone bill of a .previous 'month.
\u25a0 "Condon \ras such a good scrapper,"
said one of'the quartet yesterday. "If
he thought he was being overcharged
he didn't "hesitate to •saiy:«oi and :it ws
he rrho paid the milk bill said, the mu
cilage bill when every one 'else denied
the responsibility. Ah. me! But .it is
no use bein?- downhearted like this,
isut? :
•'Who knows, maybe we 'will 'soon
ha\^" another, tenant to complete the
quartets \u25a0 . .
w
George T.. Atkins, chief clerk' to .the
general /Ireigrht agent "of the Missouri.
Kansas ana Texas «t Dallas, Tex., has
been elected, traffic manager -of the
;Sb,reveport chamber of commerce.
"". — ". •'. \u25a0\u25a0 '• \u25a0 . • \u25a0 \u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0 .- \u25a0
G.T\ r . Luce, general. freight" agent Df
the Soutliern- Pacific, returned from
Washington Wednesday.
. * - » • -\u25a0
W. G. general freight agent
of .the Santa' Fe, with offices at Los
Angeles, is in the city.
'-'I', \u25a0 ••' '-: '- ;. \u25a0-\u25a0•\u25a0• -.-•-•\u25a0 \u25a0 :i t;i
R. H. Heard, general agent x>l the
Cliica.go Grea.t Western, with head
quarters at Minneapolis, has 3 resifimed
to engage in other "business. ~
• « - * c- .;
Jules Clerfayt, general a.gent in this
;clty of the Trajis-Slberittn railway and
several steamship lines, -was yesterday
appointed cabin agent ior :th* : Trarra-
Atlantique . steamship lines. -Fugazi
Brothers will handle the steerage busi
ness of that' company. Clerfayt has
i been- given authority -to open a "Market
street office, «nd fee is now looking for
* suitatie l&catlon..
• • •
-The interstate commerce commission
in deciding the case tirouglrt by ship
pers in Red TOng, .jjiyn., charging the
railroads with dlscrintinaiion. has held
that ,ranroads. the gt. ; Paul road in
: particular, raust" refrain from charg
; ing^lUgher rates from trunk line oar
eastern territory to Tied "Wing than to
.the Twin Cities. All shipments Into
; Red Wing, -with the of sugar,
had to go ; over the "back -or a "rate
hump" created. by adding certain afbi
traries over ; the rates from the east to
the -Twin Cities on all shipments des
tined to Red "Wins- The commission
holds that "Inasmuch is it is interme
diate on the iine -of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul railroad from
Chicago and Winona to St. Paul, and
\u25a0as competitive cities .north and east
a.nd south take St.. Paul rates, Red
Wing is unduly discriminated against
to- the extent of the arbltraries charged
above the St. Paul rates.":
\u25a0 • \u25a0 ' • \u2666
Frank C. Lathrop, commercial agent
of the Southern. Pacific at Pasadena,
Was in the city yesterday on a visit.
••. . «\u25a0-."•
Al V. Kipp has been appoin-ted travel
ing freight agent of the Colorado divi
sion of the Union Pacific, with office" at
Denver, vice J. L. Carney; prom" oted.
V E. X*. Lo max. general passenger agent
! Of the' Union Pacific, who has. been kept
away from the annual meeting of ~the
passenger agents of the Harriman lines
now : being. held Del Monte on ac
countof illness, will arrix^e at the end
of the week.
- \u25a0 . • • * " ." \u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0
A. F. Mafen. general traveling pas
senger ageont of the Cunard steamship
company, who has. been visiting in this
city for several daT«, left yesterday
afternoon for Los Angeles.
•\u25a0 • \u25a0 • . = • •j' »-. \
: The funeral of Warren F. Holton,
city passenger agent of the Southern
-'\u25a0Pacific- at. Oakland.' -who died at the
Southern Pacific hospital in this city
Wednesday. » will be held this morning
at 10 o'clock from the funeral parlors
iofX. Gray & Co.. 21D8 Geary street.
J The Oakland ticket office of the South
ern Pacific will close for an hour fiur
ing the ceremony. - —
\u25a0'\u25a0_ T. A. Graham, assistant general
freight and passenger" agent oX fhe
Southern Pacific, with office at Los An
geles, was in the city yesterday.
•\u25a0 " t \u25a0 « -
\C. W, Durbrow, Interstate commerce
attorney for the Southern Pacific, re
turned: yesterday from- Washington.
> ". - *•' - * ~ •
Edward Chambers, assistant freight
traffic manager of the Santa Fe. re
turned: yesterday from the meeting of
the transcontinental tariff meeting at
Chicago. . '
\u25a0 \u25a0'.'*• .'\u2666_". '-\u25a0* \u25a0
"The Burlington is -buying ri«rht of
way for TO miles of^ new line, 40 of
which -will b« between Frannie. Wyo.,
and Fromberg, 510nt.. and 30 miles will
connect Denver and Cheyenne. <"
The Pennsylvania has renewed for 20
years from July 1 its general contract
with the Pullman company.
BAY CITIES COMPANY
TO INVADE BERKELEY
Teyis Concern Puts Solicitors
-in College Town-.
BERKELEY, June J?.— The Bay Cities
water, company, which seeks to enter,
Alameda county in competition with
the Pepple-s water company. Instead of
asking for a franchise from the city
council, has commenced. to secure con
tracts from householders under a state
law.-". -'/.; •-\u25a0' '
James H. Todd, 'a prominent West
Berkeleyan, \ the _ , local , agent for , the
concern, -has , announced that a large
number of conrtacts have been signed
by; residents: of Berkeley.? ~^
: He offers 10 yearsc ontracts to- con
sumers .to supply 'water at 32 cents per
1,000 gallons: if the supply used -here
approximates \ 5,000,000 gallons' a day.
1.1 ; With i the upbuilding: ; of the system
the' rate ; will" decrease gradually to 25
'per : 1,000" gallons and 19,000,000
gallons are supplied. '
POTATO RICKER KILLED
COMPANION JAILED
Sheriff's Posse Catches Fugitive
I Charged With :Mur<ler
' [Special Dispatch to Jhe Call]
: STOCKTON, June i 9.— Thelbodyl of H.
Tanouye^Hes ; on a; slab >at; the. morgue,
and . X." Shlrnonaka* is a* prisoner; at the
county : jail, charged with- havinc ' mur
dered vhinv'^iy '.-;.. ..-::V',. -\u25a0
";' The -"Japanese .were * employed as : po
tato,pickers at a camp. on th» Sargrent-
Barnhartj tracts about, ejght miles from
this:city.^'^?- \u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- r^^s^:--^ \u25a0--.-\u25a0-,
::.\u25a0 They left" the; house last \ evenins r to
take.theirTdaily bath in the<river.lßoth
men shirts. Not
lon& : after,,Tanouye;was.f6und near the
kitchen door. His head had been crushed
In ; and ;there .was a"; great 'cut- across his
abdomen. :Al blood^stained r ax lay at hia
'sider \u25a0'-:-;•;\u25a0; -:O0 ; :"-: *-<-r.->^"-A-.->:\ \u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0
'',v Shimonaka A was seen -running: aton?
the .levee. The matter -was' reported to
the ; sheriff and a posse'; started : In: pur
suit; of ,r tlie.t aUefred.t murderer. \u25a0". "They
caii?ht:him thismorninsr'lS miles west
of,l*bdi.* . ;
AUCTION SAUES
jto AT PUBLIC AUCTIDN^>
SATURDAY, Jane H, MI a. m.. 85 bead of ;*ll
\u25a0purpose mares, ponies, bnyjle* and Harness; 557
4th St.. Oakland. J. W. SEEPSIROS.
SRMBBCIBOBHIImR Am-tloaeer.
CITIZENS TICKET
ADOPTS PLATFORM
Fifteen Candidates Announce
Themselves in Favor of Com»
mission Plan and Recall
'.[Special Dispatch to The Ca/fJ
OAKLAND. June 9. — The Qftcen can
didates for freeholders on the citizens*
progressive ticket pledged themselves
tonight, if elected, to draft for Oak
land as modern a charter as has ever
been adopted by an American city. A
platform embodying the elgltt main
provisions of the proposeJ instrument
tws drawn up and signed by each can
didate. It follows:
I— CommUslon form of ffov«rnment. with thp
nisyor designated by "tbe pwple and not By the
commission.
2—^inltlattTe. referendotn and wcall. with
such fair- percentages \u25a0\u25a0** will mottt
their nse for toe control of framhi^s aad f-r
effectlTe self-ffoTenunent by the- people.
3 — 'Acquisition, ownership . aud »»i«?ratlon <>f
pußlle utilities by the city: municipal owner
ship and control of water -«nppry. water fr«m
and wttarves; di<ipo<<.ni of public franchises- only
un a basis which trill insure to the elty a Just
.retorn on the varnc of tlw» prlvUejr^ jrantetl.
*4—|€'ltll4 — |€'Itll Mrvice in all departments.
3 — -Kliniiuation of polttkiil {nfljience from fhf
seiiools.
U — The snort ballot in tbe interest of rnrelli
grat choice by the TOteT». Utwft prtutary non
partisan elpottous. rotation of name* on ballot*
lit all elections, abolition of ward lfm>*.
7 — Citizens of Oakland only n> by \u25a0emplOTed on
municipal work at wages on -a standard jjoT«n
jne private emptoyers.
o — ProTislon for a tvraush system In tire »wn;
of consolidation with adjoining «lti*s 'and for a
consolidated <?!ty -and county .goTernnitut.
OBJECT TO CAXDIDATES '
-Objections -were filed ftt. th* .city
clerk's office this evening, by 'Secretary
Jlarry C: Wuerth of the Greater Oak
land charter committee tagainst th*»
candidacy of George "W. Dornin and
DeTinla • McCarthy for 'nomination on
the citizen's progressive ticket for
frerehdlflers.in the coming charter el*c
tion. Jn the formal objections Dr.
•G-eorye T. Pomeroy makes <«ffldtvii
that Dornin is not eligible tn accord
ance "with the new primary law of
.1909. .-inasmuch as bis name did not
appear on the great register of 190R
anil he Is therefore not a . qualified
elector. Dornin's name appears <on the
supplementary list, having been .reigrs
tered February 2S,' 190".
Poraeroy objects to McCarthy on the
rround that the latter \u25a0while rcgrstcred
as a member of the union labor party
-at tae county clerh's ofllce rv^as nomt
;nßted on the citizen's progressive
\u25a0ticket as a democrat. April 20 Mc-
Carthy registered with* the count y_
clerk as h union labortte. Pomrroy'
contends that he is not eligible to run
on either the republican or democratic
tickets.
City Clerk Thompson made an in
vestigation of the objections, but de
clared that he had n® power, to declare
Blther of the candidates Ineligible, an. I
that the only way to keep their rame*
off the ticket would be tv securr an
injunction against their candidacy.
IMB IXDORSES FKI.TO>i
The Melrose republican elul> has in
dorsed Raymond B. Felton. a rc3iti«r.t
of the annexed district and meaiter of
the progressive ticket, for freeholiar.
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
INVITED TO BANQUET
Stockton Organization to Be
Hosts at Dinner on June 11
{Special Dispatch to The Call] •
STOCKTON. June D.— The Stoctron
commercial club at a meeting last night
decided to send invitations to the Pa
cific Coast commercial travelers' associ
ation, /he. United dommerclal travtleTS.
the Travelers* protective association,
the San Francisco commercial travelers*
association and the cote mercial travel
ers' congress inviting them to hold n
ffraruJ banquet at Tbe Stockton. The in
ritation ,-wlll be in the nature ot a state-
Kent as to concessions that can be se
cured and courtesies that will be ex
tended by the promotion bodies of the
city.
The club set June 27 as the date for
its banquet at the hotel and decided to
make It an affair for women as well as
men. -~?'-.'
The next meeting win be held June
23. when the design for the county seal
will be selected, " There are ever 200
designs to select from.
EVICTED ARK DWELLER
RETURNS TO HABITATION
J. W. Pierson Will Again Ap
peal to Courts
ALAMEDA. June 9. — J. VT. Pierson.
an ark dweller at the east end. wrrosfc
family 'was ejected Monday by Sheriff
Frank Baraet and a squad of deputies
after Mrs. Pierson, a cripple, bad
threatened to ahoot any person' Invad
ing her ark home, has moved. his house
hold effects back to the ark dwelling
and announced \u25a0 today that he would
carry the matter of his ejectment from
the ark and from the tldeland. which
he claims under squatter rights, to a
higher court.
ST. ANDREW'S CHOIR
SINGS SACRED CANTATA
Soloists of Church Heard in
Leading Roles
, OAKLAND, June 9. — Stainer*s sacred
cantata,' "The Daughter of Jairus." wan
sung tonight by the choir of St. An
drew's Episcopal church. Twelfth and
Magnolia * streets. The solQists wer»:
Mrs. M. 11. Dewing. . soprano; Vail
Bakewell and^E. S. "Williamson, ten
ors, and J. J. Mcßain. bass.. Mcßaln
sang the part of Jairus. Miss Marganet
Bradley was organist and Edwin Dun
bar Crandall directed the final chorus. .
E. F. HUTTON & CO.
480 California St. Tel. Doaslas :«r,
St. FrancU Hotel Tel. Don slas ay*-,*
Members of Hew York Stock Eiclia^ :
, % Pioneer How*
Prlrat* Wire to Chlcaj» aad
JTew York V
H.- E. MITLGAHT. » Ma««ioif';.;V
PRIVATE -V^TRE. SXW YORK. CHICAGO.'
YTESTEaN maov code. .
.' MEMBEX
KTETW YORK STOCK EXCHAXGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TKADE
THE STOCK AJTO »O»D XXCBAMGZ, SAN
. T&AVCTSCQ.
' \u25a0 Utdn Of U*: * ?..'„'• Sr«ack -OfSewa. :
Corr»spond?Dt.» • Main CorrMor \u25ba
KIIXS BLPO.. S. T. PALAC3 HOTEL.
HAXBIS.; WIJITUUOP \u25a0 Saa > raaciieo. .
?;\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0 tt CO.' ..'. . -•- \u25a0• . -' - - i-v .'--.
*;>>w roii^chkiftJiMrm . ATjtXATf&A '\u25a0\u25a0
- I.Pnrton and Parb. - Los Anieles. Cat
15
