The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 14, 1910, Image 17

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 14, 1910, Page 17, Image 17
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 14 April 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-04-14/ed-1/seq-17/>

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to I point lower. Sale*. 10.000 baps. Cloeinjt )
bi«li<— April and tl*J; KXCtc; June. 6.75 c; July, ;
•i.SOc: Avsiim. September. October and NoTcm
b*r, C.Bse: December. O.ftOc; Jnnuary, 6.93 c;
Fohruarv. «fi.94c; March, O.flSc.
Spot ooffi-c, quiet. No. 7 Kio. BHc; No. 4
Santo*. SVic: mild, quiet; Cordova. i»^@l2i«c
Butter— Firm. Crcann-ry specials, 3lc; extras,
CT.r: third to firsts, »(B<j32c.
I'beese — r»ulL * .'
lets — Ea^y, unohancod.
DRIED FRUITS
l>ap<jrsted Api>l<*s— <}ulet, steady. Spot,
funr.T. 10c; choice. sar*,u,e; prime, (j^&itie;
common to fancy. «<<;«;> j<*.
I'rcncs— Steady. California up to UO-4fs. 2!4<3
P^r: Oregons, sCa9c.
Apricots— Quiet. Choice. IOV-Sille; extra
choice, iKJiii.c; fancy. l£C<j.l2«io.
Teaches — Dull. Choice. <* l s' r <tG\c; extra
cb«W. 6^ 4 »a7>r4c; fani-y, "!\i<<X~t\e.
\'.*\<:\f- — Kart-ly steady. I^K.ye muscatels. Z';i
<<lh\c: choice to fancy seeded, ?>fa~*%c; seed
iest. Sl a Q4v t c; London layers, $1.15frz.1.20.
Chfraeo Dnlrj- Produce MnrUet
CHICAGO. April 13. — Butter, stpnd.v: rreani
ertes, 26<5."{1r; dairies, 22«5 2Sr-. npcs/ steady at
lUkrk, <-««.ei- icrlndwi. lSfQ^Oe; firsts. £i>c: prime,
firm. 21c. Cheese, steady: daisies. 14TH4' 2 .-;
m ins. 13<ijl3t<,f. ; jrouns Americas, 14<rj.HViC»
lorg br>rof, lS«s'§l.".« 4 c.
l.on Angeles Produre Market
[Special Dispcich to The Cell]
LOS AXGELES. April 13.— Re<- P i P ts of butter.
pggfe and chf>fM» were romtttrative!? light today
twi while pr'.ces did not a_r__ee th<\v were firm.
There was llnle movement in potatoes. Dealer*
ere ovrrs:<vke<l and an? wilifes to take almost
sny price tf> move their *to~k. Receipts of pro-
Oure witc; F.jrp>. .',17 cn<-s: butter. ."..4<>.". pounds:
che««c. SSO pounds: potato^*. ].<;:\u2666*> sgoks; cni'ins,
Tr.T -.-:• i- -.
Butter— ("rrsnifTT- extras. 27<" !h; creamery
cr*l*. 2V lb: <-<*>k"i:ig batter. 2Tc 1!>.
Kpgt— Extra srlivt. •_•«<•: local ranch ranrtlo.l
first*. »Tc; casp <-<>c.nt. 25e; storage packed ex
trss. 22c; do t-ecoud.*. 20c.
Cbeete— Northern frrsii. 17c: caetern twin-.
Be; eastwn Cheddars. fOl^c: eastern lon?h'>rn.
19r; oas-tfrn .laisy. ]1V; swiss. imported. 30c;
swiss. <Ic.ir>p*!ir. 2::^2.V; brl.-k crenm. 20c; lim
l'iirj:<-r. 2"«i.21»-.
H*-»n*— No. ] pink. $5.75; No. 1 limas, $4.40®
?4.5f>: La«iy Washington. $4.50; small whiles.
*5.4rt<g,5.. r >«p; black«-yes, $5.25; garvsr.zas, $4.."i0:
ientllt. $7.
Potatoes— Salinas. $1.6531.75; Highlands, ?1@
1.35: L-impoc. H.6SQI.7S; Watsorvilie. $l.2r.r<i
1.40; yellow sweor*. $4 per ctl; white. |3L6of£3;
T'<i. ?2.2.".6i2.5u: Orogi-»n »"ar!y rose, |LSO; Idaho,
$1.2.*; npw potatops, $1.20&1.05 per box; white
ro»e, $1.25(&1.3...
KuMorn LlTmtock Market
N ciii«'a«;o
CHICAGO. April i:;.~ <attle— Re^ipts. tsti
raatrd st 14.fH«i; market steady: li«>eves. $3..%."» Cci
*..V>: Tfxas Ftf-ers. S4.si>f,ifi.::r;; western steers.
fifij^.Wi: storkers au<l f^e.i<^ry. f:>.*-V<i ii.4.%; cows
au<l hflfers. *i.7.i!g.7.in; <>alvrs. $T'aS.
H'>ir» — Iteocipt* \u2666\u25a0stin.atrd at 18,000; market
K' r fllse lower; lipht. $9.S(ir,ii<'.ls: miicd. J».SS
<§Kj.lo; bpary. $!»sraHi.lsi roujrh. $r».S>'SfU*s:
jtrwvl t" choirs beevr. f9-9S@lo.li; pips, $;>.2oftj
*X": buik of sslps, (9iDO(&lO.<i.
Sheep — R«H-pli.ts **iimatfil at 14.0<x1; market
weak: natire. $4.50"&5.2.".; western. ?4.7r»*iR.2r.:
.\u25a0"fsrlinyi-. f7.2rif<j>.7s; lambs native. ?7.73(J£
n.75: western. t*f<iU.7T..
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Aj.r!l IX— Catt!o--RecelptF.
4.000; market ftronjsw t© l(»c- higher: nniire
steers. $«.2XfgS.3O: cows an.l hf!f»-^. $4^7.".:
etockers sml f<^p<\er*. $4.."-<>(&<!.7.' r >; tmlU. $4'{j.
«: oalTfi-. f:?.7.*.'<7S: weettea str-«s. $5.75@5.10;
wMitf-rn n.n*. J4fa,rt.i:ri.
Hogs — Rfceij-tp. ll.'ixi: market steady to 10Q
Isr lower: bulk <>f sslc». J;».7ofti'.i.9r>: lif-ar.v.
19.90@10.05: parkrrs and batrhera, (9.7^6 10;
lijrtit. $'.<.. v i '-i ». ST.; jii R s. $s..vi'<iJ>.
Shepp — n^reipts, S,<««t; markft steady: nint
'.ons. $fi.75'a5.75; lamlis. $s.2.".'i7:<.!Xi; fed western
wfthrrs and yeartixtcs. (7.25^9.25; *M western
«-»i>s, ?6.7'.ifiH.Sf>.
BOUTH OMAHA
ROUTB OMAHA. April 13.— Cattle— Receipts.
3,700; msrket steady to strone: n«tivo fteers.
$fi(^f.; ,-ens and li<Mf.-rs. $::.7.">f(ii;..".0: irectern
\u25bare*r?. fS..%ii<it7: rows and heifrrs. |2.75@5.30;
cmnaen, fZ£uQ4~35; a-.i-i fetder.*." j:;.7.*i
<a~; falves, ?1.ZZ(g.5.22; bulls, f-tajis. etc.. $3.75
<&5.75.
H"?s — Rrwipts. 11,7nn; market lo@lse lower;
i.*aty. fr>.7r.(!j:».r»ii: mixod. $9.€S@S.<3; lipht,
5U.30e9.75: pig*, $S."K.t<L/l»..1O; l.ulk of sales.
RbMfi — Becelnts. S-IK'; market lo'dSO lowrr:
vvhtUtsz*. $7..r>ffjfc.(Wi: wftiier*. J7.50Q.5.20;
fnfs, S7wS; lamlM*. S3(?ilO.
MISCKL.L.ANKOIS MARKETS
Cotton Market
XEW YORK. April 13.— Button's wire says:
"7 be exrremWj- light Bbowera that lisvr m far
oerurrofl in 'Jr-orgis arp entirely inadequate to
rolifv* the droticht that has pr^vailf-d there for
*ev*i-»!j acveb* past, nud it will rofjulre pikxl Mtak
!nc rain* «: un «-ar!r det* if plant In? is not to
!.» Krfdcrir interff-r**! with. The nation of the
<lir«*-ror* Of two leading dry companies in
declaring the r«>gTii«r quarterly dirijpnds vras
taken as a *-itn 4 hat irmlo ra» ke*-pin^ up at a
f£ir pa--e !n this country. «nd private caMes
rrtjstSnue to report a pou<l business doins: in Man
<h<»»-ffr.
\u25a0•Tlie preliminary report on urreagre based «->n
reports from 650 CTr^sjHiudent* of the Journal
•.\u25a0>f f"ommer<'» in Texas fit en average date of
April T Indicates «n increase <-f 5.4 per ofnt.
K««p4 on 'aft year's ftcrarfs. thi* trould indicate
«n Borenee <.f 10^40.000 for TV-sa* In 1010. The
i r"p !s abenf fire days r-arly arA fprtilfr.er« wi'.l
1* useii about as- usual. F'ra^t'srsliy the whole
*tate cist ho rr>nsi<ier«><i very proiaisinp.
"Bog! "esiWs sold aftrr May tooriigfr 14.fH5c
<»M»rd£j- Tn cherk the advance, whirh is In
keppitic TTith thpir former tartlet:. au<l uothinsr
bx* r.apponej of late to inrticntp that th«»y lijitp
rfc»nc«»d th«>!r plan' of <"ampaicn."
Spot clo**>d qu!et. Miiidiinp uplands. 15.00 c;
middling fult, 1.".«. V. Palo*. 23 hales.
COTTON PUTTEES
Options — <>;>en. Hitzh. Lon-. Clo<e.
April 1.-..nrv 13.04 c I4.rnv j4.»<v
M»y 14.550 14.UTc 14.540 14.Rftc
Jut* 14.r..>
July 14.."2 c 14.r.<^ 14.47 c 14.52 C
A«;pnst 13.57 c 13.9.1 c ]3.5-> 13.f>Hc
yppteraf^r 12.n<.t.- 12. :»!><* V2.tt*r 12.f'*c
October 12.53 c 12. T0r 12.4»c 12. .Me
Noveinlwr 12. ."vie
Itfrrm!rf>r 12.T.4r 12..'2»e 12.33 c 12.3."c
lancary i2..TJc 12.33 c 12.20 c 12.32 c
St. Uul« Wool Market
ST. DOLTS, April I.l.— Wool— rnchanjred; m»
cii:a tradps. ronihinft and elothinjr. 2rtr^2-V;
light fine. 155i240; hpayy fine, 14^20c; tub
washed. lfUgSOc.
New York Metal Market
NEW YORK. April 13.— To* market for i-tand
nrf? coppor was weak, with spot snd April rlos
injr at 12.r.0<512.«55c: May. 12.r.3@12.70c: Julr,
12.flfif5.12.Wir. The Ix>n<lon market f-losod steady,
with «p°f <jo<»t«i at £.".G 17s <5d nud futures at
£57 47s Gd. No arrlrais wr? reported. Custom
house returns showed exports of SfHi tons, mak
inc 4.713 bo far this month. lyocal (ifalers
<3uotp<l lake copppr at 12.K7' 2 '5.13.12V^r; elec
trolj-tic at 12.75fe13c: cestinjr at 12.62V.f1r
12.75 c.
Tin — Weak. t»pot. 32.2.">''<?32.40c; April, 32. 27^
«?:2.40c: May. C3offig.4se: Jvme. 32.40<a
52.50e; Jclr. 32,40Q32.«iV. The London mar
ket was weak and lowrr. with spot quoted
lit £147 Ids and futures at £143T(ts.
lyead— Weak. Spot. 4MS(aAAO New York und
4.171* 4? 4.2-V r.ast ft. Loot*. The London mar
krt wa<» unchnnsed at {12 12s Gd.
Spelter— WV«k. Spot. 5.50(&5.65c New York
and .Y25' r '?.*.C7ise East St. Louis. London was
a shauV lower at £22 I 0«.
Iron — Lmr iv I/ondon. with Cleveland war
rants £sOs 9<3- Locally the market was quirt.
N«. 1 foundry northern. JlSfij'S.r.ri; yy a _ •> ,j o>
*17.V>«71K: N«. 1 southern and No. 1 southern
s'.ft, ?17.5f<@17.7.".
Nnval Stores — Tnrpentine ami TtoMln
SAVANNAH. Ga.. April 13.-~Tnrpeatiae. nom
iusl. La^t saifs. COc; receipts, 474; shipments,
\u25a04S: Ftrrf-k. 0.074.
Hosin— rirra. Receipts. 1.070; shipnipnts
2.720: stork. 7ft.2til ; sales. 1.013. Ou<-te: 15.
$4.1. r »<g4.2f): D. ?4.40<54..V); E. $4.7.".; F, $4 :«>
(<i4.92JU.: <i. $S; H. J5.15: 1. $5.30: K. $C.2j-
M. 5«.20; N. f<5.20; WO. $G.2f,; WIV, fC.3O
HTDEOGSAPHIC OFFICE
Itepth at mean low water, entrance to barl>or.
PLACE 1 Ft. | Pate I Itcmarks
Grays Bar! IS ;jan. 13: Inner bar buoy mb-
I | _. merged.
Willapa Bj 27 |Feb. SjWhistllng buoy 1 mile
j I [_ north of bsr.
Colum. E-i 24 |Xor. SjSboaling outside mm
[ | i buoy No. 2.
Nebalm X! 6 iFeb. 2;liar buoy 200 yards X.
I 1 ! channel.
Tlllmk B.j » IDec. lTlCbannel shifted r~mhe
f I I I sooth In gale Nov. 2S.
j j jKun bnoy No. 0 and
Vaqu'.na B| 14 [Fob. 12 1 can buoy No. 3 cone
I [ I adrift. ~
Slos.'-^- Rj s^i Feb. 5 .Channel going north.
CnJpqt!a~~aTl3Vj;Fcb. ijChannel in gooJ condT-
I I ) tion.
' ~ j 112 feet at low tide to
Coos Eay. IS IFeb. 17i North Bend; 12 feet
I at low tide to Marsh-
| | geld.
Cooutlle Bj 9 IJan. TiCnannrl straight; good
( _J 1 conditloa.
Rogue Rlvl I I ~
Klamth Ri 7 "Jan. 7 Channel straight east
( | 1 and west.
Hrsbldt B| i 9 JMar. li North channel unsafe
j j I to navigation.
S i'edro Bl 20 IFeb. 2C|No change in channel.
S. Diego 8]~23 jDec. OjNo change In channeTT^
sTpablTß"f24 IDee ljDepth in dredged chan-
I I uel-
Chartered for Lumber
The *clio<raer Manila, now on the way from
Pan Diego to Everett. Js tinder charter "for lum
ber from Puget eoand to this port at (4.
A BOOKLET FOR INVESTORS
The Harris Trust and Savings bank,
204 Dearborn street, Chicago, has is
sued a booklet entitled "Bonds for Safe
Investment," intended for the use of
jjereons planning to Invest in bonds for
the first time. Its aim is to explain. in
simple terms the purposes of various
classes of bonds and to indicate the
value of bonds as safe investments. for
Individuals, as well as institutions.
Copies may be had free upon request.
WILHELHINA HAS
FEW PASSENGERS
New Matson Liner Sails for
Honolulu With' Only Forty
in First Cabin
N spite of the loud
and continued roar
from Honolulu for
a suspension of the
coastwise shipping
law on the ground
that there are not
enough American
steamers on the run
to carry all who
wish to travel be
tween here and the
island port, the new
M a t s o n steamer
Wilhelmina. sailed
yesterday for Hon
olulu with only 40
cabin passengers.
This means more
than 100 empty
berths on the ship
that was built in direct response to
Honolulu's demand for better trans
portation facilities. The Siberia, which
sailed Tuesday, had only 35 passengers
for Honolulu and left here with 76
vacant berths. For the Sierra, which
will sail Saturday for the island port,
~r> cabin passengers have been booked.
The Sierra has accommodations for 225,
so that within one week at a season of
the year when travel is supposed to be
heavy the supply of transportation to
Honolulu is more than 300 berths in ex
cess oT the demand.
In addition to the 40 passengers the!
Wilhelniina carried 12 mules and a.
racehorse on tho forward deck and the
cargo of 3.000 tons included a large
shipment of fc-rtilizer and a big ship
ment of railroad freight. Among the
papsenpers on the liner was Mrs. F. A.
Harnden. who expects to make a year's
visit at the island port.
The WiJhelmina's passengers were:
Mrs. G. Grib |Mrs. J. H. Lutgen
M;-s. U. McKay 'Mrs. 11. Keener
Mrs. F. A. IlarndPii ;.Mrs. R. C. Jones
Mr. aud Mrs. C. far- jCharles 11. Colton
pentf-r Mr. and Mr?. E. Benner
Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. and four children
Taylor Mrs. A. C. McKeever
Samuel Evans Mr. Johnson
nt;o O!«^n Mrs. H. A. Friend
G<Hirgf C. Ro«s an'l two Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
ohiliiron Daoion
The MNses Desmond Mr. aud Mrs. M. P.
Mrs. TliomptAii Sissct
W. H. IVrkiiis S. Michaels
A. F. Bennett B. C. Burkhanlt
L. Ferpusuii .1. Mct'loan \u25a0 j
Mrs. Warae.- C. H. Waite
Miss 81. McSaerry
Cecilia Sudden Hl<» Hooks
The schooner Cecilia Sudden, while
inward bound early yesterday morning
from sjouth Bend with a cargo of lum
ber, was deserted by the wind off Lime
point and came to an anchor in 16
fathoms of water. The crews of the
Point Bonita and Fort Point life sav
ing stations went out to the vessel, but
werf assured that tlie only thing
needed was a tug- and that meanwhile
the r-cihooner was in no danger. Be
fore the tug Defiance arrived the tide
changed to ebb and in swinging 'the
schooner's stern struck the steep rocks,
unshipping- tlie rudder and doing other
damage. Tlie extent of injury sus
tained is not known, but is probably
not serious. The schooner is leaking
at the rate of 2 inches an hour.
The Merchants and Shipowners' tow
boat company wants $1,500 for the
service rendered the Cecilia Sudden and
libeled the schooner yesterday in a
claim for that amount of salvage. The
claim is based on the statement that
the tide was low and the schooner in
danger of pounding to pieces on the
rocks. The libelants estimate the
value of the schooner at $15,000. the
carjro at a like amount and the tug
Defiance, which was theoretically im
ppriled in rendering the service at
?40J'0(r.
Will Have More Than 100 Pnm»en?i:era
The Oceanic steamship company's
liner Mariposa, Captain Havward, will
sail tomorrow for Tahiti with more
than 100 passengers and a large cargo.
Among the passengers will be Milan
Ptefanisk. an astronomer from Paris.
who is goins? to Tahiti to make obser
vations of Halley's comet. Stefanlsk
brought his astronomical outfit in 14
boxes, for the transportation of which
from N>w \'ork to this city he paid
the W>l!s-Fargo express company $500
a sum that he considers out of all pro
portion to the service rendered and
about which he expressed himself in
eight languages, none of them English.
Among the Mariposa's passengers will
be the usual number of tourists and
many travelers bound for Xew Zealand
and Australia.
Libeled by Standard Oil
The Standard oil company filed a
libel in the United States district court
yesterday to recover $7,500 from the
Norwegian ship Hornelen. The ship
backed into and sank an oil barge and
its cargo of distillate in San Pedro
harbor April 9.
Water Front Xoten
The Pacific Mail liner Asia sailed
yesterday from Yokohama for this
port.
The army transport Sheridan, sailed
Tuesday from Honolulu for this port.
The steamer Enterprise left Hilq
Tuesday for this port and the same
day the schooner \V. H. Marston ar
rived at Hilo from Honolulu to load
sußar for this port.
The Pacific Mail liner City of Para
left San Bias April 11 for this port.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 4.639,000 feet.
The Pacific Alail liner China is being
equipped with wireless.
H>- United IVirelen*
Wednesday. April 13.
STEAMER HANALEI— RaiIed 4:' JO p. m.: April
13. 7:30 p. m., 8 miles southeast of I'oiut
Montnra; moderate s*>a; ligbr northwest wind;
STEAMER NANN SMlTH— Sailed from ban
Francisco April 13. <>:?A\ p. ni., stronsr north
wost wind; choppy head sea; weather clear; all
rvrll.
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items- of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
LOS ANGELES, April 13. — Arrived: Steamer
\Vhittier, from San FYnncisco; lighthouse tender
Sequoia, from Sau Francisco.
Sailed: Steamer Temple E. Dorr, for Enreka;
steamer Klamath, for Portland.
Arrived — Steamer Watson, from Seattle;
steamer Delhi, from Tacoma: steamer Claremont,
from South Bend; steamer Excelsior, from Coos
bay.
Sailed — United States steamers Truxton, Hull,
Perry. Preble, Paul Jonec, Stewart, Laurence,
froldsborouch. Itownn and Whipple. for Santa
Barbara island, to continue, pun practice; steamer
President, for San IH^ko; steamer • Carmel, for
Orays Harbor: steamer Alcatraz, for Bowen's
landing: schooner fJlakeley. for Port Blakeley.
SEATTLE, April 13.— Arrived: German steam
rr Amr.sis. from Hamburg: steamer Cottage Cltv,
from Siugway; steamer Olsen & Mahone.v, from
Han Francisco.
Departed: Ship A. J. Fuller, for Uyak,
Alaska: steacu-r Buckman, for San Francisco;
German steamer Amasis, for Victoria.
TACOMA, Wash., April 13. — Arrived: Steamer
Governor, from San Francisco; steamer Wasp,
from Everett. .
Departed: Steamer Wasp, for San Francisco.
ASTORIA, April 13.— Schooner J. Iti Lunsman
arrived today from San Francisco in ballast to
load lumber for return. • - . •\u25a0
Steam schooner* Wellesley and Tahoe left
this morning for Gray's Harbor to load lumber
for San Francisco.
Steam schooner Tnos. I* Wand sailed today
for Sun Francisco with a cargo of lumber.
Steam schooner J. B. i Stetson salted today
tor San Francisco with a carjro of lnmber.
Steamer Golden Gate arrived early this morn-
Ing from TUlamook with a full cargo of dairy
products.
Steamer Geo. W. Elder sailed today for San
Francisco with freight and passengers. . ,
-Steamer 'Kne H. Elmore sailed • today for
Tniamook with freight and passengers. • '
Steamer Falcon of the American Hawaiian
line arrired this afternoon from San Francisco
with freight that came over the Mexican line
from the east. ',\ '\u25a0.-.>•..-.
At a rate of $4.50 a thousand feet, the
schooner Ruth' E." Godfrey has. been chartered
to transport \u25a0 ' cargo of lumber from here to
San Pedro. The schooner Bangor has : been en
gaged at a rate of $4 a thousand feet- to carry
a cargo of fir from the Columbia river to San
Francisco. . \u25a0>\u25a0' '
lighthouse tender. America arrived • from Port
lam! last evculng rind is. at the . Tongue -'point
buoy station discharging- department supplies and
faklne on material for a trip to Coos bay to set
THE SAX FRANCISCO - PALL, THURSDAY, AFBLL 14, 1910. %
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
a nhistlinp buoy off that port. Captain Gregory
expects to sail either tomorrow or Friday.
Army Transports
The Crook is at Manila.
The Warrpn is at Shanghai.
The l.osan sailed March 7 for Manila.
The Bufonl Is in port.
The Sheridan sailed April 12 . from Honolulu
for this port.
The Sherman is at Honolulu. -.- . :
The Thomas is in port.
A _ ! A
Weather Report
I'nited states Department of Airriculture —
Weather Bureau, San Francisco, April IS, 1910.
Last Seaooual Normal
Stations — '24 hour*. to date to date.
Enreka 0.01 38.74 40..-.3
Red Bluff i 0.00 10.60 22.28
Sacramento 0.00 12.25 17.91
Mt. Tamalpals 0.00 25.02 20. 78
San Francisco 0.00 1ft. 42 20.47
San Jose 0.00 14. .V) 11.65
Fresno 0.00 1!>.7« 5.46
Independence ..0.00 4.77 5.38
San Mils Obispo 0.00 21.20 15. 44
las Aupeles 0.00 12. .">9 14.54
San Diego 0.00 9.70 8.17
Count record for 12 hour*, ending 5 p. ni.
I St ¥ t I gl
STATIONS » S" 5 • : ? § r
? ' ?\u25a0? \u25a0 . : -i* :
Boise 80.10 M 40 NW Cloudy 100
Eureka 30.38 32 48 N Pt.Cldy .V 0
Flapstaff 2».52 42 26 SW Cloudy .18
Fresno 30.08 74 50 W Pt.Cldy .00
Helena 29.94 54 36 NW Cloudy .00
Independence .29.PG 70 42 N Pt.Cldy .(H)
Kilispell 29. 9<> 48 40 W" I't.Cldy .Ofj
Los Angeles 30.04 06 52 SW Clear .00
Marshncld 30.42 fi4 .. NW Clear .00
Modena 29.78 66 3S NW Cloudy .00
Mt. Tamalpais.3o.l2 64 49 NW Cloudy .00
North Head \u0084.40 .. ...
Phoenix 2t.92 66 44 E Pt.Cldy .00
Pocatello 29. 7S 56 46 SW Cloudy .00
Pt. Reyes Lt..30.04 52 46 NW Pt.Cldy .00
Portland 30.40 50 42 N Cloudy .00
Red Bluff 30.06 74 54 N Clear .00
Reno 2ft. 86 79 3S NW Cloudy .00
Roseburg 30.38 56 40 N Pt.Cldy .00
Sacramento ...30.04 74 50 N Pt.Cldy .00
Salt Lake 29.82 r.S 48 NW Clear .00
San Dlepo 30.04 62 52 W Clear .00
San Francisco. 3o.l2 64. 50 W Pt.Cldy. .00
San Jose 30.10 72 40 NW Clear .00
S. h. 0bi?n0...30.10 70 48 NW Clear .00
SE. Fara110n..30.12 B2 48 NW Pt.Cldy .00
Spokane 30.14 48 38 NW Pt.Cldy .00
Summit ."8 31 W Clear •...
Taroma 30. 3S 50 38 SW Cloudy .00
Tatoosh 30.36 46 36 W Cloudy .08
Tonopah 29.86 (50 40 NW Clear .00
Walla Walla 40 ..
Winnemucca ..2».o*j 64 34 NW Cloudy .00
Yuma ..29.56 82 48 S Clear .00
•Snow ou ground. 47 Inches.
The . follow in g maximum and mlnimutn tern- 1
peratures are reported from eastern stations for
previous day: Chicago, 46-40; New York, 56-38;
Omaha, 66-46.
SYNOPSIS v
The pressure continues to rise over the north
ern half of the Pacific plope. A well marked de
pression OTerlles Colorado and western Kansas,
and will probably move northeastward.
Much warmer weathPr Is reported In Nevada,
southeastern California and Arizona. Much colder
weather prevails In Washington. Oreeon and
Idaho. In the great vajley of California after
noon temperatures average 74 deprees.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was 40
per cent and at Fresno 02 per cent.
San Francisco and vicinity — Fair Thursday,
somewhat warmer: light north winds.
Santa Clara valley — Fair Thursday, warmer;
light north winds. ;
Sacrnmentn valley — Fair Thursday, warmer;
light north winds.
San Joaquin valley — Fair Thursday, warmer;
light north winds.
Southern California — Fair Thursday, overcast
In the niorniDg; light north wind changing to
west. A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
Dally River Bulletin
SACRAMENTO, April 13.— Observations taken
at 7 a. m. • -
2 -a 5
stations r~ Z~
:ff j»s* szl5 zl
- : *\u25a0 . ?T . s
Sacramento Watershed —
Kennett, Sacramento river. 23.0 3.1 — ....
Red Bluff. Sacramento rlv. 23.0 6.0-— — O.R
Monroevllle, Sacto. river... 22.0 4.6 — — 0.3
Colusa. Sacramento river... 20.0 18. St t".9
Knights Landing, Sac. river 18.0 14. 0f 0.0
Orovllle, Feather river 25.0 tf.C— —0.1
Marysville, Yuba river 30.0 10.9— — 0.2
Folsoni. American river 7.3^ — — 1.1
Sacramento, Sacto. river... 29.0 20.9 — — 0.1
Bio Vista. Sacto. river 13.0 7. 1t tO.l
San Joaquin Watershed —
Pollasky, San Joaquin river 1.7 — — 0.5
Firebaugh. San Joaquin river 12.0 5.2 — — 0.1
Merced Falls. Merced river 1.5— —0.2
Jacksonville. Tuolumne river 20.0 6.0— 0.0
Melones. Stanislaus river 5.St t"--"»
Jenny Lind. Calaveras river 10.0 O.S— 0.0
Electra, Mokelumne river.., 12.0 2.6t 0.0
Lathrop, San Joaquin river. 13.6 13. 0f 10.6
______ ___
— Falling:.
Snow on ground at Summit, 7 a. m. today, 36
Inches.
RIVER FORECAST
There will be little change In the rivers of the
Sacramento watershed. Those of the Ssn Joa
quin will rise slowly during the next two days.
N. R. TAYLOR, Ix>cal Forecaster.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED
Wednesday, April 13.
Stmr J. J. Loggie, Johnson, 25 hours from Eu
reka; 360.000 feet lumber to McKay & Co.
Stmr Saglnaw, Walvig, .is hours from Astoria;
780,000 feet lumber to, Charles R. McC'ormick
& Co.
Stmr Aberdeen. Rees, 24 hours from Eureka;
450,000 feet lumber to Pacific lumber company.
Stmr Hoqulam. Relnertsen. 69 hours from
Grays Harbor; 700,000 feet lumber to Pollard
steamship company.
Stmr National City, Higgins, 14 hours from
Fort Bragg; 311,000 feet lumber to Union lumber
company.
Stmr Samoa. Madsen, 15 hours from Caspar;
bound south, put in for fuel.
Stmr Carlos, Donaldson, 62 hours from Grays
Harbor; bound south, put in to land passengers.
Stmr Westport. Hall. 30 hours from Crescent
City; 220.000 feet lumber to Hobbs, Wall & Co.
S'tmr Noyo, I.tnder. 14 hours from Fort Bragg;
325.000 feet lumber to Union lumber company.
Stmr Daisy, Smith. W hours from Willapa;
770,000 feet lumber to J. M. Huddart.
Schr Cecilia Sudden, Gust af son, 11 days from
Willapa; 650,000 feet lumber to Sudden & Chris-
Schr Santiago, McDonald, 12 hours from Mon
terey; 11,000 barrels oil to Associated oil com
pany. '
Schr Mabel Gale, Mattson, 8 days from Colum
bia river; £50,000 feet lumber : to Loop lumber
company.
Schr Advance. Ogidnesten, SO hours from Co
qnllle river; 350,000 feet lumber to F. P. Doe
& Co.
Strar Albion. Nyman. 10 hours from Stewarts
point: 6.000 poets, 0,000 tips to Use Richardson
company.
CLEARED AT MONTEREY
Wednesday, April 13.
' Stmr W. S. Porter, Holmes, Juneau; Associated
transportation company.
. CLEARED
Wednesday, April 13.
Stmr Wilhelmlna. Johnson, Honolulu; Matson
navigation company. \u25a0' ... , \u25a0-,;. . .
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, San Diego; Pa
cific Coast steamship company. . • -
Stmr Hanalel. McFarland, S"an . Pedro; Inde
pendent steamship company.
Ship Oriental, Wilson, Bristol bay; "North
Alaska salmon company.
Ship Standard, Anderson,. Bristol bay; North
Alaska . salmon company. . ' . • .
Ship Llewellyn J; Morse, Petterson, Bristol
bay; Alaska packers* association.
SAILED
Wednesday, \u25a0 April 13.
Stmr Hanalel, McFarland, San Pedro.
Stmr Navarro,' Hoffman, Crescent City. "
Sttnr M. F. Plant, Burtis; Coos bay.
Stmr Nann Smith, Olsen, Coos ; bay.
Stmr Sea Foam, Henrlksen; Mendocino.
Stmr Carlos, Donaldson, San Pedro.
Stmr Whlttier, Seaman, Port San Luis.
"Nor stmr Alden, Kars, Sydney, etc.
Stmr Brunswick, Hammar, Fort Bragg. > '
Stmr Vanguard, Odlnnd. Eureka.
Stmr South Coast, Osen. Caspar. I
Stmr Acme, Olsen.' Eureka. -
•Stmr Samoa; Madsen.San? Pedro.
Stmr Wllbelmina, Johnson.' Honolulu.
Stmr Bandon, Johnson. San Pedro. .;
S"tmr F. A. KUburn, McLellan, Eureka.
Stmr Kadiak, Ross, Bristol bay. • \u25a0•-\u0084-
.Stmr Catania, Canty, Portlsnd.
: Stmr Watson," Grlfflth, San Pedro. ;
Ship St." Francis, Ped'rsen, Bristol bay
Ship Star of Italy, Sohlin, Bristol bay."
Bark Star of. India. Chrlstlnden, \u25a0 Bristol hay.
Bark Emily F. Whitney, Jorgenson, Bristol
bay; - - \u25a0 .\u25a0.,.\u25a0-.\u25a0.\u25a0: -\u25a0.'. \u25a0-.-\u25a0\u25a0;: \u25a0\u25a0- - \u25a0
Bark B. P. Cheney, Westar, Naknek.
• Schr H«nry Wilson. Bergman, , Bristol bay.
WEATHER REPORTS - -
TATOOSH, April 13. s "p.* m.— Cloudy; wind
W: Telpclty 15 miles an hour. , \u25a0
DELMARL.\NDING— Arrived April 13— Stmr
Pboenlx, \u25a0 hence April 12. .- ':•;--.\u25a0. • . .
POINT LOBOS. April 13. 9 a. m.— Hazy; wind
NW:' velocity ; B miles an hour." \u25a0- - •--, c. ' - » :
POINT REYES. April -13, 0 a. m.— Cloudy;
wind NW: velocity ."?R miles an hour. \u25a0 |
FA RALLONES, April 13. 0 a. m.— Clear: wind
N:- velocity -'it miles an hour. '
TATOOSH, April 13. 9 a. m.—Cloudy;. wind
W: Telocity 10 miles an hoar.
POINT LOBOS. April 13. 12 m.—Hazy; wind
W: Telocity S miles an hour.
SPOKEN
April 7—latitude »9 07 north, longitude 33 02
i west. I'r bark Le Pi.llcr, from Tacoma for United
Kingdom. '
April 4 —Latitude 4S 18 north, longitude 23 30
west, Ger ship Emilie, from Tacoma for United
Kingdom. .
DOJIBSTIC PORTS
TATOOSH—Outside bovnd In April 13—Schr
Inca. hence April 1 for Townsend. -
PaFsod out April 13. 11 a. m.—Br stmr Strath
tay, for Ouaymas; 11:20 a. ra., schr Andy Ma
hony, for San Pe<lro.
PaFRPd In April 13, 6:20 a. m.—Stmr Olson &
Mahony. hence April 9 for Seattle. April 12 —Br
stmr Cetriana. hence April 9 for Victoria; 6:20
p. m., Ger stmr Amasls, hence April 9 for Se
attle. •
Passed in April 13, 6 p. m. —Schr Gamble,
hence April 3 for Gamble; 1:30 p. m.. sttnr MaT
e-Ick, hence April 10 for Seattle; 2:15 p. m.,
schr Inca, hence April 1 for Tacoma.
Passed out April 13. 1 p. m. —Stmr Umatllla,
for San Francisco; 2 p. m., Br stmr Monteagle,
from Victoria for Hongkong; 4:10 p. m., schr
Rosamond, from Tacoma for San Pedro. ,
Outside bound in April 13 —A four masted schr.
DRAKES BAY—Anchored April 13, 6 p. m.—
A largo tramp steamer for shelter, probably Br
stmr ClaTerly, from Muzatlan for Puget sound.
PORTLAND—SaiIed April 13—Stmr Ramona,
for Coos bay.
Arrived April 13—Stmr Golden Gate, from Till
amook.
EUREKA—SaiIed April 12—Stmr J. J. Loxgte,
for San Francisco. , •
ArrUed April 13 —Stmr Santa Clara, from As
toria; stmr City of Topeka, hence April 12.
Sailed April 13 —Stmr Santa Clara, for San
Francisco.
REDONDO BEACH—ArriTed April 13—Stmr
Mandnlay, hence April 11.
Sailed April 13—Stmr Mandalay, for San Pe
dro; echr Mahukona, for Port Townscnd.
SANTA MONICA—ArriTed April 13, 6:30 a. ra.
Stmr San Pedro, from San Pedro.
SEATTLE—Arrired April 13, 11 a. m.—Stmr
Cottage City, from Skagway; 6 a. m., schr Pros
per, from Salina Cruz; 8 a. in., Ger stmr Amasis,
hence April 9. April 12, 10:30 p. m. —Stmr Bee,
hence April '.'
Sailed April 12, 10 p. m.—Stmr Umatilla, for
San Francisco,
.Vailed April 12 —Bark Diamond Ilead, for Chat
ham, in tow tug Fearless. ' ,
Sailed April 13. 1 p. m. —Stmr Buckman, for
San Francisco; ship A. J. Fuller, for Uyak.
VALDEZ—SaiIed April 12. 11 p. m.—Stmr Vic
toria, for Seattle.
JUNEAU—Arrired April 13, 4 c. m.—Stmr
Portland, from Seattle.
WRANGELL— Arrlreil April 12. 7 p. m.—Stmr
City of Seattle, from Skagwsy.
ArriTed April 13. 5 a. m.—Stmr Humboldt,
from Skagway; 6:30 a. m., stmr Jefferson, from
Seattle.
SITKA —ArriTPd April 12, 7 p. m.—Stmr
Northland, from Wrangell.
KETCIIIKAN—ArriTed April 12, 11 p. m.—
Stmr City of Seattle, from Skagway.
SAN PEDRO—ArriTed April 13—Stmr Delhi,
from Tacoma; stmr Claremont, from Sonth Bend;
stmr Pasadena, from Albion; stnir President,
hence April 11.
Sailed April 12 —Stmr Rownoke, for San Fran
cisco. April 13—Stmr President, for San Diego;
stmr Carmel. for San Francisco; U. S. stmrs
.Whipple. for Santa Barbara; Truxton, Hull, Per
ry. Treble. Paul Jones. Stew»rt. Lawrence. Golds
borough, Rowan, for Smta Barbara channel: stmr
Alcatrae, for Greenwood Tin Bowens lin-llntr. -
Arrived April IS—IT. S. lighthouse tender Se
quoia, hence April 11; stmr Geo. \V. F«uiwlek.
from Astoria; stmr George I.nomis. hence April
11; stmr Excelsior, from Coos bay. April 12 —
Stmr Lakme. from Eurpka.'
Sailed April 13 —Stmr Klamath, for San Fran
cisco.
ASTORIA—ArriTed April 13, 12 m.—Stmr Fal
con, hence April 10.
Sailed April 13, 10 a. m.—Stmr Wellesley, for
Grays Harbor.
Sailed April 13—Stmr T.ihoe. for Willapa har
bor; stmr J. B. Stetson, for San Pedro: noon,
stmr Geo. W. Elder, for San Francisco Tla Eu
reka.
ArriTed April 13, 1 p. m.—Schr J. H. Luns
man. hence April 2.
ArriTed April 13. 5 p. m.—Schr Ruth E. God
frey.'hence April 6i
Sailed April 13, \u25a0> p. m. —Stmr Thomas L.
Wand, for San Francisco.
WESTPORT—Barbojnd April 13—Schr Wm.
Olsen and schr Sebome, for San Pedro; schr
Borealls, for Hllo.
Passed in April 13, 5 p. m. —Stmr Wellesley.
from Astoria.
Barbound April 13. 6 p.-in. —Stmr Doris, for
San Francisco: stmr Fair" Oaks, schr Kehome. schr
Wm. Olsen, for San Pedro; sehr Borealis, for
Hllo.
UMPQUA RlVEß—Sailed April 12—Schr Lily,
for San Francisco.
EAST SAN PEDRO—ArriTed April 13, 7 a. m. i
Sttnr Delhi, from Tacoma.
TACOMA—Sailed April 12. «:3(' p. m.—Br stmr
Strathtay. for Guaymas.
ArriTed April 13 —Stmr GoTernor, from Seattle.
HUENEME—ArriTed April 13, 10 a. m.—U. S.
stmr Sequoia, from cruise.
PORT LUDI/nV— Sailed April 13—Schr Snow
& Biirppss, for San Francisco.
POINT REYES—Passed April 13. 9 a. ni.—
Stmr Stanley Dollar, from ETerett for San Pedro.
PORT TOWNSEND—ArriTed April 13—Schr
Nokomls, hence April I.'
PORT SAX LUlS—Sailed April 12, 4:30 p. m.
Stmr Roma, for San Francisco. 1
GREENWOOD—SaiIed April 13—Stmr Whites
boro, for San Francisco.
EASTERN PORTS
NORFOLK—SaiIed April 12—Br stmr Satsuma,
for Manila.
_ NEWPORT NEWS—S-ailei April 12—Br stmr
Vandalla. for Manila.
NEW YORK—ArriTed April 13—Br stmr Ca
pac, from Caleta Buena. ' '
ISLAND PORTS
IIILO-XSalled April 12 —Stmr Enterprise, for
San Francisco.
Sailed April 12—Schr W. H. Marston. for San
Francisco.
HONOLULU—SaiIed April 12. sp. m.—U. S.
stmr Sheridan, for San Francisco; 8 p. m., stmr
Lurllne, for San Francisco.
Sailed April 13—Ship Fulls of Clyde, for San
Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS
SANTA ROSALIA—SaiIed April B—Br stmr
Amiral Exelmnns, for HaTre. etc.
PORT NATAL— Sailed April 12—Ger stmr
Axenfels. from Newport News for Manila.
ST. VINCENT, c:. V._Saile<l April 12—Br
stmr British Columbia, for VancouTer, B. C.
VICTORIA—SaiIed April 13—Stmr Umatllla,
for San Francisco; Br stmr Monteagle, for Hong
kong and Yokohama.
VANCOUVER—ArriTed April 12, T, p. m.—Br
stmr Knight of St. George, from Tacom*.
Sailed April 12, midnight—Br stmr Monteagle,
for Yokohama.
PORT SAlD—ArriTed April 13 —Br stmr Oan
fa. from Liverpool for Puget sound. \u25a0 -
SUEZ—Arrived April l 5— Br stmr St. Patrick,
from Manila for ,Ncty» York.
SINGAPORE—SaiIed April 12—Br stmr Indra
pura. for New York.
MAZATLAN—SaiIed April s—Br itmr ClaTer
ly. for Puget sound.
SAN BLAS—Sailed April 11—Stmr City of!
Para, for San Francisco. . •
PANAMA—SaiIed April 12— U. S. stmr Tenn
essee. U. S. stmr South Dakota, for Buenos
Aires.
OCEAN STEAMERS \u25a0
NEW YORK—Arrived April 13 —Stmr Cretlc,
from Naples; stmr Oceanic, from Southampton.
Sailed April 13—Simr Jv'auretanla, for Liver
pool.
HONGKONG—Arrived pi lor April 13—Stmr
Henrlk Ibsen, from Portland; ttmr Tenyo Mara,
from San Frnocisco.
ANTWERP—Arrived April 13—Strar Kroon
land. from New York. ;
BREMEN —ArriTed April 13 —Stmr Kaiser Wil
helm 11. from-New York.
LIVERPOOL^—Arrived April 13—Strar Lake
Champlain, from St. John, -N-..8.
GIBRALTAR—ArriTed April 13—Stmr v Ro
manic, from Boston. ...
GENOA—Sailed April 13—Stinr Canoplc, for
Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON—SaiIed April 13—Stmr Ma
jestic, for New-York; strr.r Kronprlnzessln Ce
cllle, for New York.
Memorandum
EUREKA, April 13—Stmr Santa Clara, pre
viously reported In distress. Is sinking; people are
being transferred , to, tug. Ranger. ,
Schooner CecllU Sudden, from South Bend for
Kan Francisco.: while: bonnd In this morning from
South Bend with cargo of lumber, anchored close
to Lime point; life savinß'crews from Point Bo
nita and Llrae point went to Its assistance, .but
found .vessel in no immediate danger; captain
stated be wanted tug; tug Defiance went to as
sist vessel to port.
Bark Olympic, owned by Williams. Dimond &
Co.; has been sold to North Alaska salmon com
pany.. -: --' \u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 . ' \u25a0 • i '-VS ";\u25a0 \u25a0
Per Bchr Cecilia Sudden—April 12, 11:30 p. m.,
while sailing in through i heads "with fresh NW
wind and flood tide, and waen off Lime point
wind died out and vessel drifted. close to Lime
point; let go anchors in 16 fathoms of water; at
4 a. m.. April 13.1n ebb tide, drifted on rocks
at point and unshipped rudder, haTlng struck on
Rtern; vessel Is leaking at rate of two Inches per
hour; towed off by tug Defiance.
* ../'Change \u25a0ot Mantern :,
. Steamer Santa Rita, old master A. B. Conner,
new master Thomas •\u25a0 Boyd: steamer Crolona.
old master R. W. R. J. Dabel, new master
S. B.\ Randall: ; schooner Young, America.* old
master i Hans Hansen.i new master. George Rich
ter; steamer F. S. I^oop, old master H. O. Levin
son, new.master E. G.\u25a0'Ahlstrom.'
•i, Crude*. OH for Alaska-
ThY tank^teamer.W. S, Porter cleared at
Monterey : for Juneau \u25a0< on Tuesday with 50,000
barrel*; of, crude •; oil <• in bnlk. . valned at' f 55,000
and - consigned . to- Douglas island.;- [ -. > ;\u25a0.. ;;
J^'.ThV \u25a0". Siberln'a"." Cnrgo
Tlie steamer, Siberia '• sailed for Hongkong; and
way:, ports: via Honoluln on \u25a0 Tuesday,; with \u25a0 cargo
rained at f«84,709, 1 exclusive of.treasure,,and to
be distributed us 'follows: V-: Foij. Honolnlu, JIOR.
341; Japan, ?220,712; Philippine. Islands, ?3«,
990; China. $5,245; East Indies, $4,600; Korea,
$1,198; Vladivostok. $620. The principal ex
ports and their destinations were as follows:
TV Honolulu— l.ooo bales hay. 1,390 ctls bar
ley. 830 cs canned goods. 65 pkgs fresh fruits,
200 gals wine, 17 e.s champagne, 13 pkgs drugs.
148 pkgs paints, IS4 pkgs electrical goods, 2,000
lbs . bronze. 1 antomobile. 8 cs boots and shoes.
24 pkgs dry goods, 4 pkgs wagon material. 21
pkgs machinery. 34,733 lbs tobacco, 14 cs cigars.
•To Japan — 2.600 bales cotton. . 191 rolls' and -6
cs leather, 650 rolls rooting. - 10 pkgs electrical
goods. 15 cs stationery, 56 cs typewriters, 1
horse. 2,710 lbs sugar, 475 lbs beans and peas,
316 lbs cheese. 270 os canned goods. 757 lbs
meals, 4,491 lbs dried fruit, 28 pkgs fresh
fruits, 241 lbs nuts. 51 gals wine.
To Philippine islands— 39.loo lbs dried fruit.
11,416 lbs raisins, 750 pkgs fresh fruits. 99.700
lbs and 16 cs bread, 64.639 lbs beans, 10.346 lbs
peas. 40 ctls corn, 75.853 lbs ham* and bacon.
46,400 lbs lard. l,X«t{ bales hay, 10,903.. cs
canned goods, 13 bbls 'flour, 1,400 lbs nuts.
00,594 lbs meals. 7,760 lbs candy, 1,440 lbs and
f>6 ca cereals. 107,953 lbs coffee. 120 cs baking
powder, 1,068 cs salmon, 28 c« honey, 1,416 lbs
codfish, 660 cs whisky. 2.943 gals and 111 cs
wine, 103 cs and 51 gals liquors, 25 cs gin, 210
cs alcohol, 354 pkgs drugs. 28 anchors, 68
buoys, 400 ship knees. IS coils rope, 568 pkgs
dry goods, 60 cs boots and shoes, 07 rolls' and
22 cs leather, 39 pkgs saddlery, 45 cs station
ery, 40 cs typewriters, ,297 bxs candles, 1.415
bis and 26 pkgs arms and ammunition. 100 cs
iork helmets. 28 pkgs ranges, 72 Mis tents. 778
pkgs paints, 390 kegs red and white lead, 15,541
lbs shellac, 100 cs tar, 50 drums and 50 cs tur
pentine, SO cs boiler plates, 257 pkgs and 120
pcs machinery, 800 ft shafting. 104 boiler tubes,
325 pkgs electrical goods, 56S bdls and 408 pea
steel and iron. 71,537 ft lumber, 407 kegs nails.
100 tons pig iron, 294 pcs railroad material, 160
pkgs wagon material, 131 pkgs vehicles, 530
lbs beeswax, 100 bales cotton.
To China — 7,500 lbs pearl barley. 1.920 lbs
beans, 841 lbs peas, 306 ca canned goods. 1.538
lbs chocolate. 6» pkgs fresh fruits, 520 lbs bams,
S6S lbs dried fish, 576 lbs and 6 cs meals, 46S
lbs cheese, 2,440 lbs and 8 bx« dried fruit, 44
cs salmon. TO pkgs paints, 5 pkgs drogs.
To East Indies — 7J3 cs canned goods. 63 cs
salmon. 3D cs honey. 260 gals wine, 720 lbs
lard, 30 cs liquors. 2 hbls flour, 24 pkgs gro
ceries and provisions, 24 pkgs, paints, 209 rolls
roofing material.
To Korea— 3 pkgs machinery, 14 pkgs mis
cellaneous merchandise, 9 pkgs groceries and
provisions.
To Vladlvostock — 7 pkgs machinery.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
TO ARRIVE
From | Steamer | Date
Grays Harbor Santa Barbara.. Apr. 14
CCHiullle River Elizabeth Apr. 14
San Pedro Norwood Apr. 14
Portland & Astoria J. B. Stetson.. Apr. 14
N. York via Sal. Cru* Pleiades |Apr. 14
San Pedro Uoanoke I Apr. 14
Point Arena & Albion.. Porao |Apr. 14
San Pedro Klamath I Apr. 15
Humboldt jF. A. Kilburn. . Apr. 15
Humboldt City of Topeka. Apr. 15
China & Japan .. Manchuria Apr. 15
Puget Sound forts .... Umatilla Apr. 15
Portland &. Astoria ...(}. W; Elder... Apr. 15
3an Diego & Way Ports President Apr. 15
San Pedro Claremont Apr. 16
Seattle & Tacoma...^T. tiuckman Apr. 10
San Pedro Watson Apr. 1C
Puget Sound Ports Governor Apr. 17
Mendoclno & Pt. Arena Sea Foam .... Apr. 17
Grays Harbor Ontrslia Apr. 17
Sal. Cruz via S. Diego. Arizonan Apr. 17
New York via Ancon.. City of Para.. Apr. 17
San Pedro Hanalel Apr. IS
Portland & Astoria Kansas City .. Apr. 18
Coos Bay ]M. F. Plant Apr. IS
San Diego & Way Ports] Santa Itosa . . . Apr. IS
Hilo ;. ..(Enterprise ....Apr. 19
Grays Harbor jt'hehalis Apr. 19
Honolulu JLurllnp | Apr. 20
\u25a0 TO SAIL -
Destination | Steamer | Sails |Pler
April 14 — | I
Los Angeles Ports |J. B. S'tetsonl 5 pm 51
Grays Harbor .Newburg ... 8 pm 21
Astoria & Portland.... Casco 5 pm 27
Grays Harbor Norwood ... 2pm ....
Astoria & Portland Koanoke ... 1 pm 13
Los Angeles Ports S. Barbara.. 1 pm 51
San Diego & Way PortsiSanta Rosa.. 11 am 9
April 15— I
Honolulu via P. Sound! Hyades .... 5 pm 38
Astoria & Portland (Klamatb ... 4 pm 27
Grays Harbor .... |G. Lindauer
lahui direct (Mariposa ... 11 am 21
Astoria & Portland {Northland .. 5 pin 19
San Pedro 4 Way Ports' Coos Bay .. 4 pm 11
Aaril 16—
Grays Harbor Claremont .. 4 pml
Willapa Harbor Daisy I
Hnmboldt North Fork.. 12 m 38
Humboldt J. J. Loggie 12 m
Honolulu ..Sierra 11 am 21
New York via Ancon.. City Panama 12 ni 40
Puget Sound Ports: President .. 2 pm -9
Astoria Sc Portland Kose City .. 11 am 40
Lou Angeles Ports G. W. Elder 1 pm 13
Seattle & Tacoma Riverside ... 5 pml 3S
April 17— I I
Humboldt City Topeka 10 am 11
N. York via Sal. Cruz. Pleiades ... 10 am 27
Point Arena & Albion. Porno 6pm 4
Los Angeles Ports Centralla ... 1 pm 21
April IS—
Humboldt F. Kilburn. . 10 am 13
Astoria & Portland Saginaw ....
Seattle & Tacoma..... Watson 1 pm 10
Los Angeles Ports Buckmaa ...loam 10
San Diego & Way Ports Governor ... 4pm 9
April 19—
Grays Harbor Coronado
Lo;« Angeles Ports Hanalei 3 pm 10
Japan & China China 1 pm 42
Puget Sound Ports Queen 2 pin 9
Los Angeles Ports Chehalls
April 20—
Mex. Pts. via S. Pedro Mexican ... 10 am 11
Loos Bay |.M. F. Plant 3pm 8
Meudocino & Pt. Arena|Sea Foam.. 4pm 4
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE ; '
' : Destination I Steamer | Date
Skagway & Way Ports. City of Seattle. Apr. 16
Valdez & Seward Olympla Apr. 1»J
Seldovia & Way. Ports. Bertha Apr. 20
Valdez & Seward Victoria Apr. 24
Time Ball
United States branch hydrographic office. Mer
chants' Exchange, Sin Francisco, April
13, 1910.
The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pa
cific standard time (120 th meridian), or at Sb.
00m. OUB. Greenwich mean time.
J. C. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, U. S. N.. in charge.
Sun, Moon and Tide
United States coast and geodetic RurTey —Time
and heights of tides at Fort Point. For city
front (Mission street wharf) add 25 minutes.
"> THURSDAY. APRIL. 14
Sun rises '. 5:34
Sun sets 6:4.">
Moon sets a. in.
First quarter moon April 16, at 5:55 a. m.
Full moon April 24, at 5:14 a. m.
ITimel |Time| • ITimel iTlme
Apr! f Ft | 1 Ft I 1 Ft I Ft
IH W| \h Wl IH W\ |L W
14.. 2:00 5.C 9:13—0.4 4:56 4.2 9:10 3.3
15.. 2:55 5.4 10:19—0.2 C:l3 4.3 10:21 3.6
16.. 4:05 5.111:25—0.1 7:19 4.6 11:5" 3.6
17.. 5:25 4.8 12:30 0.1 8:09 4.8
LWHW L W H W
18.. -1:18 3.3 6:45 4.7 1:26 0.3 S:r,o 5.0
19.. 2:lft 2.0 7:53 4.7 2:10 0.5 0:22 5.3
20.. 3:00 2.4 8:54 4.S 3:00 O.S 9:49 5.4
U. ° S. Branch Hydrokraphlc Office it
A branch of«the United States hydrographic
office.! located in the Merchants' Exchange. Is
maintained In San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navi pa tors are cordially invited to
visit -the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions in the world are kept at
band | for comparison . and reference and the
latest: information can always be obtained re
garding flights, dangers to navigation and mat
ters of interest ] to ocean commerce.
J. C. BURNETT.
\u25a0 Lieutenant, U. S. N., In charge.
WOULD HAVE POLICEMAN
TAKE DRUNKARD HOME
Municipal Judge Makes Sugges
tion to Chicago's Mayor
CHICAGO, April 13— Is it right to
class a drunken man as a criminal?
Municipal Judge McKenzie Cleland
gives "an -emphatic "No" to, the ques
tion,' and has ' set on "foot a \ movement
for the uplift of the drinking man. \
Here are some of the recommenda
tions and views he set forth yesterday
in a. letter. to; Mayor Busse: ,
That every intoxicated man who
\u0084 is: merely helpless: and not nQlsy
or disturbing the peace be accom
panled to his residence by an officer
'instead of \u25a0 being. locked in a police
station. : « :
; •; The purpose of a police e'depart
\u25a0"\u25a0', ment shouldbe to do the most good
for the greatest number of persons.
. It will promote a~spirit of kind
ness: rather: than revenge, jr To ar- ;
;rest a. man for drunkenness only
;;savors of revenge.;' ti '\u25a0
' ,: ; Tv 'For a' man: to be ;brottght home
. by. an 'officer will; have as -great a
•moral effect as to take him , to a
.police station. -
AUCTION SALbb
Continuation Sale
The Old Virginia Antique Company's $100,000 Collection of
Rare Antiques
By Auction This Day at 2 P. M.
At the 'Walter Building, Van A>sa and Sanamrato
This most unusual aggregation of antique treasures embraces in
part: Old Colonial Furniture. Chippendale. Hepplewhite. Sheraton. Old
butch Marquetry, Examples of the First Empire. Louis XV.. Louis XVI..
Ancestral Oak Furniture from England. Old Grandfather's Clocks, English
Mantel Chime, Clocks. Very Rare Old French Clock Sets, Rare Old China.
Old Colonial Silver, Rare Collection of English Sheffield Plate. Old Brass
Andirons, Fenders, Old Belgian Brasses, etc., etc.
NOTE.— An adequate conception of the beauty and extent can only be
had by paying it a visit. Catalogues at sale and seat 3 provided for those
who attend. E. CURTIS, Auctioneer.
TUG SAVES PEOPLE
ON SINKING SHIP
Steamship Santa Clara Sends
Wireless Call for As»
sistance
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
EUREKA, April 13.— The North Pa
cific steamship company's steamer
Santa Clara, with 50 passengers on
board and a crew of 25 men, struck the
Humboldt bar this afternoon when
passing out from Eureka for San
Francisco.
After proceeding six miles down the
coast the vessel began to leak so se
riously that a wireless message was
sent back to Eureka for a tug. "When
the tug Ranger, -which was at once
sent out. reached the steamer the Santa
Clara's engines were out of commis
sion and the vessel had drifted in close
to the breakers.
A heavy sea was running, but the
Ranger managed to get a line to the
disabled coaster and tow it about half
a mile off shore, where both anchors
were let go.
A very high sea was running, which
made the task of transferring the pas
sengers In two small boats one of
great difficulty and danger. The fact
that the passengers were transferred in
such a rough sea is taken as an indi
cation that the steamer is in danger of
sinking.
"When the Santa Clara's furnaces
were submerged the ship's wireless
went out of commission. The transfer
of passengers was watched through
telescopes from the Table bluff wireless
station and it is believed that all were
saved. Among the passengers on the
Santa Clara is C. A. Doe, father of C.
P. Doe, head of the . North Pacific
steamship company.
The Ranger will be unable to land
its passengers at Eureka until morn
ing, as the bar is breaking too heavily.
MINING KING'S ESTATE
VALUED AT $3,800,000
Thomas F. Walsh's Will Filed
for Probate
WASHINGTON, April 13.— The per
sonal estate of the late Thomas F.
Walsh, the mining king, is valued at
13,800,000, according to the petition
which the American security and trust
company, his executor, filed today for
the probate of his will.
Only the assessed valuation of the
real estate is given. This places the
realty holdings in Washington at
$1, 519,279. but a conservative estimate
of its market value would be about
52,500,000.
Stocks and bonds were held by Walsh
to the extent of $3,200,000, and he had
on deposit in local banks $300,000. His
household effects are valued at $50,000,
and there are debts due him to the ex
tent of $50,000.
UNCLE SAM FORCES USE
OF PENNIES IN CODY
Wyoming Town Scorns Such
Small Change
CODY. Wyo., April 13.— Cody has a
grievance, and it is against your Uncle
Sam. The government has forced pen
nies on Cody — a place which has no
more use for pennies than Nome has
for fans in January.
It has Instructed its postmaster here
to make change in pennies, and the ar
rangement embarrasses businessmen.
Nobody wants the penny, and invari
ably it drifts to the bank, and there it
sticks.
Not until comparatively recently were
dimes and nickels recognized as real
money in Cody.
MOB HANGS DYING NEGRO
FOR KILLING A JAILER
Prisoner Begins* Fight by Seiz-
ing Deputy's Revolver
MERIDIAN, Miss.. April 13. — Tom
O'Neil, a negro, who shot and killed
Jailer Temple here today, was shot by
the jailers In a fight in the basement
of the jail.
A crowd of nearly 2,000 persons took
O'Xeil away before he died, carried him
to a telephone pole, and hanged him.
Temple was killed by O'Neil when
the jailer went to the assistance of a
deputy whose .revolver the negro had
seized.
George /Williams, another negro,
charged with assisting O'Neil. is
threatened with lynching.
Coalinga Crude Stock on Way to Par, $1.00
APRIL 4TH, S3c
Upward action since listing on APRIL 2D, 32^c ~" >
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE, 3IARCH 22D, 81c
30 days ago. MARCH 21ST, 30c
MARCH 19TH, 23Hc
MARCH 15TH, 29c
MARCH 12TH, 28c
MARCH, 11TH, 2iy 2 e
MARCH 10TH, 27c
MARCH 9TH, 26c 56,900 shares traded In on the
MARCH 4TH, 23c ~, LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE.
An advance of 8c a share in the first 30 days means that during the
next 30 days, when this stock moves up into the producing class, it should
double or treble this advance and reach 50c or 60c.
If you have not secured a block of this stock, get it now while w»
have a little that we can sell to our clients at the market. Ten days from
now you must find a seller before you can buy, and that is going to be
a hard thing to do except at a heavy advanced price.
The illustrated monthly Oil Magazine, '\u2666Securities." tells all about this
company and its splendid property; -also contains valuable information
about the California oil industry in general. Call at our offlce or send in
this coupon for a free copy. •• 099SM
\u25a0 v - . COUPON.
Pacific States Guaranty & Land Co.. 501 First National Bank Bid?.. San Francisco. -
. • > Gentlemen — Please send me, free of cost, information rtgardinz stork . referred to
aboTe: also free copies of oir magazine, "Securities," for »lx montoa — alt this witaout
any obligation irbateTrr on mr part.
I City '.......••«.•••••.•..•••••.......•..••..••«•.•..•..•.•.•••••••••••,••• 4-14*0
TO ARRIVE ABOUT SATURDAY
Carload extra large hordes, all centle brofep.
ynun* stork: several team* welshing .'!.2 l'x> to
3.«0O; also on hand « sa.klle horse*. S small
milk wagon horses. 2l> heail all purpose horse*,
from 1.200 to 1.400 p.«inrfs.
AVEVTKR.N HORSE MARKET
E. STEWABT & CO..
-07 Valencia St. at Mth
Jfc3> WEEKLY SALES
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, at 11 a. m.rs>%
and 200 Valencia st.. 75 horses" and mare*, suit-
able for ranch and city work: wagons, harne*.-*
and busrsles. Outalde stock sold on commission.
Phone Park 2723.
Jfe BIG AUCTION SALE %&
Of 3S bead of all purpose horses, nrare*. miitr.4
ami ponies: al»o wacons. bu^sies «ml harness.
SATURDAY, April 16. 11 a. ni., 363 4:h St..
OaklantL J. W. MKDEIROS. Aiu-tioneer.
SAILORS WANT MONEY
' FROM JAILED "BANKER"
Alleged Slayer of John Hoffman
Has Mariners' Savings
{Special Dispatch to The Call]
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aprtt lS>-*.«
each day sees vessels returning to
Grays Harbor'from extended voyages,
bringing: back sailors who shipped from
this port, the list of seamen who de
posited their money with William
Gohl increases, and today it was stilted
on good authority that the total runs
into four figures.
These seamen, who appointed Gohl
their banker, while he was agent of
•the local sailors* union, are now cast
ing about for some method of recov
ering at least a portion of their money,
while Gohl is in Jail charged with mur
dering John Hoffman.
Search for the body of John Hoff
man is kept up, but thus far without
result.
DOUBLES AMOUNT OF
ALIMONY SUED FOR
DENVER. Colo.. April 13.—William
Rogers, a mine owner, probably estt —
lished a precedent tod^jr when he \?1
untarily doubled the amount of ali
mony fow which his wife was suinj?.
Attorneyu and principals for both sides
were in court when Mrs. Rogers an
nounced that she wanted 550 a month
alimony.
**Why, that is not enough!" exclaln?«-d
Rogers. "I'll double that amount."
Little difficulty was experienced in
settling the case.
474-476 Moti3dnock Buildin;
S*n Francisco, Cat.
Stocks Offered for Quick Sale
.1.000 shares Alisal Oil Co -a $t».Vi
2,000 Alaska Petroleum A C«ml »'<> *? .Jl
1.000 Khares Jewell Oil Co ("A snap" >
1,000 Lady Wastiinxtnn Oil Co <«£' B»»
2.000 Calif. Tressed Brirk Co % .•£•
1.000 shares Coaliusa Cnirte OiJ Vn \u0084ji
1.000 shares Four Metals ISan Jiwe»...ft£ .:.".
1,000 shares Section Si.i Oil Co ft« \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-
l.OOrt shares Mays Oil Co 1c LBS
1.000 shares SpriDg Tire «« % /n
BSU CoaliugH National Petroleum (at .'••\u25a0
500 shares Consolidated <if Coaling*..tit .A.^
500 shares Hoasr Automatic ITess Co.ifi' .X\
500 Ijidy Washinztnn Oil Co (Wanttvii
ISO Ventnra Oil l>eTelnpment V» fin 10
10 Chiapas Kubber Pl.-intatiou i XfaOtid >
lE.I E. F. HUTTOH & CO.
400 California St. Tel. Doustas =18?
St. Francis Hotel. Tel. Doodas 30»2
Members of New York stjc'i Excha.iji
Pioneer House :
Private Wire to Chlcazu and \
New York
B. E. MI'LCAHEV, Manager.*
PRIVATE WIHE. CHICAGO, NFW TOBK.
WESXESK UNION CODZ
J. C. WILSON
HEHBES
V; NEW TOHK STOCK EXCHAUGB
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRACE -
THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SAN
FBAN CISCO
Main Office Br*r-h of3ces
MIIXS BLDG.. S. I". PALACE HOTEI
Correspondents I Main Corridor)
HAEKIS WINTHKOP Saa Francisco
& CO.. HOTEL ALEXANDBIA
25 Pine st.. New York. Los Angles.
3 Rookery. Chlcaso. HOTEL DEL CO2O-
1711 Stout street. NADO.
Draret. Colo. Coronado Beach.
iBarroll&c?
LOS ANGELES FRANCISCO- PORTLAND
1 BONOS
17

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About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 14, 1910, Page 17, Image 17
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913