The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 02, 1910, Image 17

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 02, 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.]), 02 June 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-06-02/ed-1/seq-17/>

Newspaper Page Text

September, C.SOc; October an* November, 6^sc;
December, 6.40 c; January. 6.43 c; February, 6.46e;
-.March, «.4fcc; April, G.slc; May.Cs2c Spot,
V^fluiet; No. 7 Rio, €^c; No. 4 Santos, B%c Mild,
<jciet: Cordova, SH&UJHc.
I»utte$ — Kii-m. prices unchanged.
Chees* — Firm. -Slate skims, specials. K^c;
fine. 3O?isillVic; fair to food, B@9>*>c;/com
xnon. sH^7%c; full skims. 2Vi©»V>c.
<Egg« — Steadier, prices unchanged/ °
\u0084„ DRIED FItUITS
Evaporated Apples — Steady. Spot fancy, 10c;
cboie«,.#@.SVjc; pftne, 7&7'ic; common to fair,
Pruues-^-Quirt. Quotations *»nge from 3@
s\c for Califcrulas up to 30-40s, and 4>£&9: for
Oregons. .
Apricots— Quiet. Choke, 10@10V.ic; extra
ch«ice, 10»iftuiVjc;' fancy. llVjfrili^c.
• Peaches— Quiet, steady. Choice. G<4@6?ic;
extra choice. 7@"i4c; fancy. 7>4<Vi:7»ac.
Raisins — Dull and featureless, boose musca
tels quoted 3*4 <&s»ic: choice to fancy seeded.
4% <&.ti*ic: seedless, 3Ufri4V.c; London layers,
$1.2u<ii1.25.' • -v_ 7= ,
Chicago Dairy Produce Market
CHICAGO, Juae 1. — Butter — Steady. Cream
eries. 25&27*4e; dairies. 23<*26c. Eg*e— Steady.
Receipt*. :»,7<J7 case*. A: • irk. cast-s Included,
iS^SISHc; firsts, 17% c; v rime firsts, I8»*c.
Cheese — Firm. Daisies. 14*4<al5e; twins. 14Vi££
I4*4c:« Young Americas, U'a^lS^c; lonjhoras.
L«os Anarrles Produce Market
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
LOS ANOELnS, June I.— Case count eggs
were weak today, declining '4c a dozen.
Cheese and butter wore fins.
Receipts of produce were: Eggs, 304 cases;
hotter, 2H.243 pounds; cheese, 3.3U2 pounds; po
tatoes. 4XO sacks.
Cheese (per ll>)— Northern fresh. 17c; eastern
twins. 18c; eastern Cheddars, 19 '-c; eastern
longhorns. 19c; eastern daisy. 19c: Swiss, Im
ported. We; Swiss, domestic. 23@25c; brick
cream. 20c; Urn burger, 20@21c; Imported Edams,
?Mji9 case of 12.
Butter (per lb> — Creamery, extras, 30c; first,
29c: cocking butter, 115 c.
Eggs (per dozen) — Local ranch, canfiled, firsts.
27c; case count, ~V-~c
Beans (per ctl)— No. 1 pink. $7.50; No. 1
llinsji, $4.40<&4.r>0; Lady Wasulngton. $4.50;
email whites, £5; blackeyes. $C 25; Garranrat,
$4,60; lentils, $7.
Potatoes (per ctl)— Salinas. $1.2501.85: high
lands, 85c®$1.10: Lompoc. $1.55@1.50; Watson
rlUe. $1(21.25; Idaho. 90c<a$1.10; new potatoes,
«C'usoc per box, 5i.25fi1.50 per ctl.
Eastern lilveatoclt Market
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. June I.— CatUe-^-Receipts. estimated
«t 13,500. Market steady. Beeves. $3.70(58.50;
Texas cte«r*. $5.13<<57; western eteers. $5.25@
7.60; stockers and feeders, $3.!K!(ri().45; cows and
ielfers. calves, $6^5.25.
Hogs — Receipts, entimated at 2:^,000. Market
slow. Light. $9.40<&».70; mixed. M.40&9.70;
heavy. $9.35®9.70; rough. $9.35^0.45: good to
choice heavy. $9.45@9.70; pigs. $9.20@9.65; bulk
of sales. Su.W;i3.C5.
Sheep — Receipts, estimated at 18.000. Market
we*k to lower. Native. $3.23<55.35; western.
f 3.40(5:5.20; yearlings. $6(Ti7.SO; lambs, native
?5^5(g,8.50, western $5.50@5-55.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITT. Mo». June I.— Cattle— Receipts.
O.OuO. Market Fteafly. Native steers, $5.90®
fc.25; cow« and heifers, $3<vj7.40; stockers and
feeder*. $466.20; bulls, $4<§6.20; calves, 53.75(2
7.75: western steers, 45.30(&7.70; western cows,
$4.250.6.50.
Uog»— Receipts. 6.000. Market weak. Bulk of
Mies. $9.5069.55; heavy. $9.35<fj.9-55; packers
end butcher*. $5.40(39.50; light, $9.30@9.45;
pigs. $5.75@9.25.
Sheep — Receipts. 7.000. Market steady. Mut
tons. $4^.5.50: lambs, $7@8.75: fed western
wethers and yearlings, $4.50(<56; fed western
ewes. $4(g.5.
SOUTH OMAHA
OMAHA. June l. — Cattle — Receipts. 3,600. Mar
ket" steady. Native steers, $5.50(ji7.55 cows and
heifers. $3.50(^6.75; western eteers. $3.75@6.55;
cows and heifers. $2.75@5.75; manners, $2.75@
4.25; stockers and feeders, $3.50<£j4.25; calves,
$4«?i7.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $3.50455.90.
Hogs — Receipts, 11.700. Market weafto 5c
lower. Ileavy. $9.20(59-35: mixed. $9.25@D.30;
light. $9.30Q9.40; pigs, $S@9; bulk of sales,
$9.25<&a.3.".
Sheei» — Receijits, I.SOO. Market steady. Year
lings. $s (ft 6: wetbers. $1.75(3.5.50; ewes, $4.50
<£C5.2j; lambs, $7(2*.50.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market
NF.TT YORK. June 1. — Button's wire says:
"•The market again today, especially in the
earlier trading, was subjected to heavy selling
by the same crowd who have been engineering
a raid on prices for the last few days, ljut after
July had dropped to 3 points below yesterday's
low. the buying power proved too treat and all
Offerings were readily absorbed. Liverpool fig
ured as a bervy buyer in our market all day
and rabies were of an optimistic nature. The
technical position of the market has been greatly
ftrecjrthened by the recent break. Inasmuch as
tbf short interest has been largely transferred
frcm the strongest spot interests tn the trade
to speculators who hare not the ability to de
liver. The break-has also served to eliminate the
email army of trailers who have sought to cling
to the coattails of tbe bulls. We are told by
parties io a position to know that leading bulls
are holding on to {heir lines of July and August
and that delivery will be demanded for every
bale. With this information In hand we venture
th« conclusion that when the present short In
tere«t or nearly 1.000,000 bales tries to cover,
some lively scenes will be enacted.
"A. Norden & Co. make condition as of May
S4, £1.4 per cent, and report an Increase of 4
per cent in acreage.
"The Financial reports this year's
acreage as 55.379.855, against 33.562.401 . last
year, an Increase of 4.4 per cent."
Spot dosed quist, 6 points advance. Middling
eplansis, 14.55 c; do gulf, 14.50 c; sales, 9,477
ttles.
COTTON FUTURES
Option— Open. High. c 'Low. Close.
Jnne 14.35 c 14.35 c 14.20 c 14.37 c
Joly 14.43 c 14.45 c 14.15 c 14.42 c
Acj-crr. 14.00 c 14.00 c 13.50 c 14.05 c
6«P»tnber 13.00 c 13.08 c 22.87 c 13.05 c
October 12.41e 12.44 c 12.23 c 12.40 c
November 12. 33 c
December 32.23 c 12.25e 12.10 c 12.25 c
Jtocary 12.20 c 12.23 c 12.09 c 12.21 c
liexch 12.24 a 12.24 c 12.24 c 12.24 c
St. Louis Wool Market
6T. I/OUTS. Jun« I.— Market nncbanged. Me-
Ccai grades combing tad clothing, 22"4@23^c;
light tat, lSH@2liic; heavy fine, 14H©15&c;
tab \u25a0washed, £sfe32c.
3few Tork Metal Market
NEXT TOEK. Jon* l.*-Hie market for 6tand-l
«t4 copper w-a* steady, with -epot and June
quoted et 12.45<3 12.60c. July and August at
12.*5Q12.55c and September at 12.50@12.57W,c
Tb* London market closed steady, with, epot
quoted at £56 17s «d and futures at £57 15».
Ko arrivals of copper were reported at New York
today. Custom house returns show exports of
600 tons, making 20.832 ton* for May. Total
rrjwrtt since January 1, thJs year, exclusive of
southern and Pacific ports for May, amount to
103,794 tons, against 113,706 last year. Local
Metiers Quote Uke copper at 12.75Q.13c, electro-
Irtlc at 12.€2%@12.75c and casting at 12.37%@
Tin waa ea«y. witS spot quoted at 32.50 @33c;
Jcae, 82.75(g52.»0e: July and August. 52.80®
52.85 c; September, C2.«c bid. The London mar
ket TrM easy, with *pot quoted at £149 2s 6d and
f&rcres fit £150 Ts 6d.
Lead, easy, with spot quoted at 4.4004.50 c
N«rw York and at 4.17%^,4.20c East St. Louis.
The London market was unchanged at £12 10s.
Spelter closed espy at 5.40<2£5.50c New York
ftsd M/»;s.Ji'iie East St. Louis. The London
nißrV-etWag unchanged at £22 7a 6d.
Tbe English Iron market was lower at 49* Gd
fcr Cleveland warrant*. Locally the market was
<iuiet; No. 1 foundry northern, $174317.75: No. 2.
*16.50<9 17.25: No. 1 6outhern and No. 1 southern
•oft, $18.25617.73.
IV aval Stores— Turpentine and Roatn
SAVANNAH, June 1. — Turpentine— Firm - at
E6»*®t.7c. Sates, 4C2; receipt*. 846; shipments.
522: stocks. 6,615. • . .•-7?~;
\u25a0 Rosto — Firm. Sales, 1,965; receipts. 2.116:
shipment*, 1,735; stock, 43,497. Quote: B. $4 10
-«i 4.1714. D, E. *4.&0@4.52H: F
$4.S.I<S-4.9ri: C. $4.40@3.02H; H. $3;1I. $5g5 I 0:
K. JSTIS; M, $5.25; N, $5.50; WQ, $5.80; WW,
y r i. i.'.
HY&ROGRAPHXC OFFICE
Depth at mean low water, entrance to harbor.
TLACE I Ft. 1 Date 1 " Remarks,
Grays Ilnrj 18 1 Jan. 13 1 Inner bar buoy sub
1 I 1 merged.
Willapa.Bl 27 jFeb. 81 Whistling buojr l mile
I I 1 north of bar.
toiiim. R.j 25HlMay 7|. '*
Nehaho 111 8 jFeb. 2JB^ar buoy 200 yards N.
( I | channeL \u25a0
Tillmk B.j 8 ]Dec. 17|Chaancl shifted 1 mUe
I \ south In gale Nov. 28.
\ jNun buoy No. o and'
Vaqulna' B 14 Feb. 12 - can buoy No. 3 gone
.1 -adrift. . •-- .
Rlcslaw Rl s%|Feb.- s jCbannel going north.
L'mpQua R 13^ I Feb. 4 j Channel in good condi-
I - 1 tion. .
~~ T 12 foet at Jow tide to
Coos Bay. 18 Feb. 17 North Bend; 12 feet
at low tide to Marsh
- " -" \ field. .-'\u25a0 -
CoQullle Rl 9 JJan. 7 1 Channel straight; good
I I j condition. . -'* >..
Uogne Rl v j | ........ ( .;......-..... .-.
lUamth R 7 Uan. 7 Channel . straight, . east
\u25a0 I \ \ - and wett.. ----- \u25a0
Unibldt B! 19 jMar. 1 [North . channel unsafe
1 ' I " I lo navigation.' •"•-\u25a0"'.-
S Pdero Bj 20 |Feb. 26 1 N0 change In channel.
8 Diego B| 25 jDec. Bjx o change In channel.;
8 Pablo Bl 24 (Dec llDepth In dredged chan-
I 1 • r neL v -. -i \u25a0 - -\u0084<.
Annie Johnson Makes Flash Passage
The bark Annie Johnson. Captain
Nflson, which arrived Tuesday, night
from Honolulu, made the nearest to a
flash passa&e that has been perpetrated,
or, as Commodore Hunt of the customs
f=er\ice would say. ••negotiated," for
many dayg/and Captain Nllson .ap^
peared on the beach yesterday with a
smile that nothing disturbed.' -.: The
bark winged Its way from the Island
port in 14 days. Steamers 1 have" taken
longer, and only a : few salli ng ; vessels
have made the run in: less "time. 'The
'Annie. Johnson's-;,, cargo, consisted of
?7.*5« bags of sugar. v-
GOLD HUNTERS SAIL
TODAY FOR NOME
Umatilla Will Leave This After
noon for Klondike Direct
With 425 Passengers
Pacific Coast
steamship cora
pany'a' Umatllla,
Captain Thomas
Reilly, will sail
from B r badway
wharf -at 4 o'clock
this afternoon for
Nome and St. Mich
aels.direct. This i 3
the first ship to
leave San Francisco
for the goldflelds
this season and in
addition to. a large
cargo it will carry
4 2 5 pas sengers.
Among- the passen
gers are old miners
and prospectors and
not. a few tender-
feet headed for .the new gold diggings
at Itidorod. The trip to the new dis
covery will be made by river (steamers,
which will connect with the Umatilla
at Nome.
Among the ' passengers will be 125
employes of the Northern navigation,
company. These employes include the
masters, mates, pilots and engineers of
the company's river steamers and the
clerks 'who will . .run the company's
stores during the open season. \
The Umatilla is usually one of the
flm ships to reach Nome, a fact that
has been due in the past largely to
Captain Thomas Reilly's Pklll in fight
ing and 1 avoiding Ice. Captain Reilly
will be in command this time and, ac
cording to latest advices from the
north will need air his skill. The lit
tle steamer Corwin, which is always
the first vessel at Nome, is now over
due, and according to latest advices the
road to Nome is at present blocked by
a heavy field of ice. It will be 10 days
before the Umatilfa -reaches the present
location of the ice and the conditions
may have changed by the time the
steamer reaches the .ice region.
The Umatilla is equipped with wire
less and the passenger fleet will be
rendered every possible assistance in
getting through the barrier by the
revenue cutters detailed for that pur
pose.
The freighter Montara will sail Sat
urday for Nome and St. Michael with
a full cargo of heavy freight for the
goldnelds. .
Curacao Will Be a Xew Ship
, The Pacific Coast steamship com
pany's little white liner Curacao,
which for many years has kept the
American flag a familiar sight in the
gulf of California, will be ready to go
into service in time to teave here July
7 for Guaymas and way ports. The
Curacao has been laid up for several
months undergoing a thorough over
hauling. The work done Includes the
installation of new boilers. The Sen
ator,* which has been on the Mexican
run In the Curacao's place, will leave
Seattle June 5 direct for Nome, and
the June trip of the Curacao will be
taken by, the . City of . Td|»eka, which
will be replaced on the Eureka run by
the State of California.
Bollem Spring Miiay Leaki
The little old steamer Arcata, which
Failed early,- yesterday morning for
Kuskokwim with stores for the Kusko
kwim trading company, broke down
off Point Reyes and had to put back
on account of its boilers springing
many leaks. It will be up, to the
United States steamship Inspectors to
say whether or not the boilers can be
repaired. The Arcata is the most un
lovely and one of the oldest steamers
now In active service. The Arcata. was
a new ship 34 years ago.
- - Harbor Board Meets Today
The state board of harbor commis
sioners will meet this morning in the
ferry depot. Bids will be opened for
the blasting away of a rocky shoal
near the end of pier 54, the new China
basin wharf. The payroll for the
month of May also will be given official
approval.
Imrline Sails for Honolulu -
The Matson navigation company's
steamer Lurline, Captain Weeden, with
passengers, a deckload of livestock and
a large cargo sailed yesterday for
Honolulu. The Lurline carried 25 cabin
passengers.
$lurder Case Dismissed '
The case of So Hlrota, a Japanese
sailor, charged with killing Tsunekichi
Nakano, a shipmate on the Star of Ice
land, in the harbor on April 14 during
a quarrel over a card game, was dis
missed by Police Judge Shortall yester
day by consent, as all of the witnesses
had, gone to Alaska, and the defendant
claimed . he acted in self-defense.
Water Front .Vote* - -
' The Pacific Mail liner Siberia left
Yokohama^ yesterday for this port.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted* to 2,100,000 feet.
The Norwegian steamer Xargot,
which arrived yesterday from Austra
lia, brought 1,917 tons oX coke and
2,875 tons of coal. > \u25a0
- The tanker .W..S. Porter cleared yes
terday for Nome via Moi^erey.
Grand Trunk Pacific S*nitr Arrives
SEATTLE, June 1.— The Grand
Trunk Pacific steamer Bruno, which
will be renamed the Prince Albert," ar
rived here from Hull. Eng, today .after
a two months' voyage. The Prince
Rupert Is qff the California coast and
will arrive at Victoria Friday. The
Prince George will arrive at Victoria
July 3. The two steamers last named
were built expressly for the Puget
pound-Prince Rupert run and are 320
feet long. -
Overdue Bark Spoken *
VICTORIA, June I.— The overdue
bark Almora, 229 days from Newcastle,
Eng., for; Seattle' with . general cargo,
was spoken by the Canadian-Australian
steamer Manuka, which reached port
today from Australia. Fiji -and Hono
lulu with 300 passengers.- The -Almora
signaled, asking for verification of her
chronometers, which the Manuka sup
plied.' The Almora was In 45.34 north,
130.55 west, about 300- miles southwest
of Cape Flattery, on Tuesday.
By, United , Wireless
Wedn«Bday, June 1.
STEAMER AEGYLL— Left Oleum May 31,. 8:30
a. m.. for Portland; May 31. 8 p. ra.. 14 miles
Fouth of I Point ' Arena ; • fresh * northwest wind ;
email sea; clear. weather, v • " • \u25a0 •\u25a0 .
STEAMER BUCKMAN— Left Seattle May 30. 1
p.- m., for San Francisco; May 31. .10:40 a. m.,'
passed \u25a0 Blunts reef; etroog northwest breeze;
brad sea. *
STEAMER MAVERICK— Left Richmond May 29,
8 a. m., for Keattle: May 31, 8 p. m., off Slip
point; fine, tlear weather; due Seattle's p. m.
\u25a0 Wednesday. '. • . . -V^Vi
STEAMER COL. E." L., DRAKE— Left Seattle
May. 3o, 6:30 a. M.i for: Richmond; May 31, 8
p. .in., off Cape Mears; modernte : uorthwest
wind and sea; barometer • 30.18; temperature
66.'-.*' \u25a0' -. - , • : \u25a0 ' . -\u25a0 .' . \u25a0
STEAMER SANTA MARIA— Left Port: San Luis'
May"29, 10:30. a.: m.,' for Seattle; May. 3l, 8
p. m.,. 30 mile* south- of "Cape Mendocino;
strong northwest swell; heavy; sea; hazy; all
'-well. ' - - "-- '.--.'\u25a0 .' _ . :-i;_ :x:.'. '.\u25a0:'"i. < ->.;>. -, .• .
STEAMER QUEEN— Hence May 31. 2 p/m.; for
Seattle; May 31," 8 p. m.. 35' miles northwest
of .Point Reyes; . strong northwest 1 wind; - mod
erate sea and swell;, clear; barometer. 29.78;
. temperature j&s;- all well. v -' .,':.' 'v.-v^-'.v
SHIPPING NEWS OF 4 COAST
Items ; of Interest to Mariners
of; the Pacific
[Special Dispatch Io the Call]
EUREKA, June 1. — The steamer -F. A. Kul
burn arrived from San : Francisco at -10:40 'this
morning ;wtth . freight, ' mall and •passengers. • It
will depart on the ; return trip - tomorrow 'after
noon \u25a0at 1 . o'clock. : vv\u0094 • -.
. Steam .' schooner \u25a0' Vanguard -; arrived '- from « San
Francisco -early -this morning- nnd is '.loading
redwood .- lumber at Fields r Landing * for., tbe re
turn trip. v^SBPBBVQPHSMSr^MHPMtf:
Stesmer. City of Topeka- is du^- from , the .Me
tropolis . wltli ' freight • and ; passengers , tomorrow.*
PORTLAND, 'j June V l.r-Whlle \ off Uoguet rlfer
May : 30,-. the .• steam .; schooner ? Jonan^ Poulsen/
which arrived . from • San • Francisco this . morning,'
passed the tug Hercules with the ship Alexander
Glhoon Jn '. tow," at \u25a0 0 o'clock * In: the morning.'; The
Gibson has a ' cargo of cement .' for JPuget \u25a0 sound. J*•
, : Tbe - Poulsen j brought 'i a '-,\u25a0 deckload ':\u25a0; of , 150 tons
of aßphaltum, matHnglthe trip; from, the 'bay; city,
to the "mouth of tbe i Columbia | riverl Jn : 60 \u25a0. hourK.'
It lwlli- load 150,000 feet of lambor at the Inman-
Poal«en mills,- after 'whlcn 'At. wM^so.Jiown^the
:TIBE SANSeMn^^
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
river to finish cargo for San Francisco at one of
the lower mills. - -.:- ; - . v -. ;< ,- *" #;
An investigation was heldHhis morning ; in the
offices of the United States 'Inspectors of t steam
vessels to:: determine the- responsibility r of the
cutting in two of a small laiuich'ownod by : Lars
C. lversen by the steamer : Stanley -Do' iar, Cap
tain Timing,' as it was coming np the river on
the afternoon of ' May "3o. •'.' *--" : -•*- * :
To take on a cargo .of 'lumber '\u25a0: the .steamer
Stanley Dollar," Captain Thwlng, lift ; for Tongue
point tonight.^ :\u25a0\u25a0' • -^ :' \u25a0 -.'=-:\u25a0::* \u25a0-•\u25a0,\u25a0'\u25a0.
The Norwegian* steamer, Elsa finished - loading
1,200.000 feet of lumber at Prescott this morn-
Ing and came up to, the Standard. box company's
mills.' \u25a0.".-_ :\u25a0 >..-'\u25a0: ': [ \u25a0 .\u25a0 . . •.-\u25a0•. . .' : --. \u25a0 \u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:\u25a0
Carrying a* full list of passengers the. Sue H.
Elmore. Captain Schrader. sailed tonight for
Tillaraook. . \u25a0 \u25a0 '. -.-:. ""' ~3".::~ 3 ".::- i;\u25a0-.•i ;\u25a0-.• -.\ \u25a0,-.-.
TUe Pacific Coast coal company, has tiken.the
-French bark Pierre Antotne for a I <-jrgo lof coal
from Newcastle, N.S. W... t0 this y>rr. ; ,
• Arrived— Steamer Breakwater,- from 'Coos bay;
steamer," Yellowstone, s f rom - -, San -:. Francisco;
steamer Catania,, from San ' Francisco .: - -' . ': \u25a0;;.
Sailed — Steamer Sue :H. ? Elmore,* for .TMamook;
gcsollne schooner AVilhelmlnar for -Yaqulna bay;
steamer Stanley ' Dollar.- for^tsan Francisco. \u0084.'
' LOS ANGELES, June .I.— Arrived— Steamers
Samoa, Fort Brag; James S. HJggins, . Fort
Bragg; schooner Allan; A.. Eureka. - - •
Sailed — Steamers Governor. San j Diego; 'Del
Norte, Crescent City ; San Pedro, % Eureka ; . Fair
Oaks, San Francisco; Samoa, Casuax; - Hornet,
Gray's; Harbor. \u25a0 , '•\u25a0 , ; \u25a0. ' \u25a0\u25a0,/"--
\u25a0 ABERDEEN, June 1. — Schooner William Ren
ton came off the marine railway: today and will
load for San Pedro at the : Slade mill. The
Renton was one of*a large list of sailing ves
sels that were tied up here . during the lull In
freight about three years ago. .but while all the
others came out of ordinary long aao, \u25a0 the ' Ren
ton has been without charter. .-.lt. has: been
thoroughly overhauled. The' repairs .were; badly
needed on -account -of; the vessel's long, lay to
under sun, wind aud rain.-. ' . :-.". '•_\u25a0',-\u25a0\u25a0, '
Steamer \Villapa»has arrived 'from California
ports. . '"..-.-
ASTORIA, June 1. — Steam schooner ; Shoshone.
with a cargo of lumber for San Francisco, went
to sen this moraing. \u25a0- •.. •..\u25a0 ' .. ;-;• "/."it;
• Steam schooner Johan Poulsen arrived Tuesday
evening from Sau Francisco to load lumber. . - .
Steamer Ro&noke sailed this morning for. Sin
Francisco with freight and passengers. \u25a0 i.- ',
Steam schooners Daisy Mitchell and \u25a0 Wellesley,
with a partial cargo of lumber for San Francisco,
have arrived down to Knappton to finish.'- - \u0084
Oil tank steamer Catania arrived this morning
from California with a cargo of fuel oil: \u0084. :
SEATTLE, June I— Arrived— steamer Nave
rick. San Francisco; steamer Cottage Cfty, Skag
way; British steamer Bruno, Hull, England. •
Departed— Steamer Santa Aua, sound ports;
steamer Northwestern. Valdez;: German steamer
Sisak. Tacoma; steamer Watsou. t?an Fraucisco.
TACOMA, June I.— Arrived — German steamer
Slsak, Seattle; steamer President; Seattle. -
- To depart-rGcrnian , steamer Sain, San Fran
clsc#s British Bark Lord Templetowu, Australia.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
. \u25a0 , TO ARRIVE - ..- : ;
• From . I Steamer | pate
Oyster Harbor I-celanaw . .. ...jJune ,2
Grays Harb0r.'. ........ Ooronado . ... . . [June 2
San Pedro. .'. . Carlos ,\u25a0.... ..... June : 2
San Pedr0. ....... . G. \V. Elder..: June 2
Point Arena & Albion.. Porno ..:. Jur.e.2
Humboldt* Vanguard ...... j.l line 3
San Pedro \u0084. Fair. Oeks 1 June .3
New York via Aucon. .|Clty -of ' Sydney. jJuae 3
Humboldt ;. F. -A. Kilburu..;June,'S
Honolulu ... ...... Xevadau ....... flune 3
Puget Sound Ports.:..: City ot Puebla. June 3
Portland &. Astoria. ... Koanoke ....... June 3
San Diego & Way Ports Governor '/..'. .". . June..3
Nanaimo ../..'. ..:. Thor ....... ...June \u25a0 4
San Pedro :.'.."... '...".*. 1J. S. \u25a0 Hiegins. :[Jupe 4
& Tacoma (Tallac ' ; June 4
Humboldt ....... ... .. . . City of Topeka. June 4
Seattle & Tacoma...."". Watson \u25a0•'..'...... Juue -4
Grays Harb0r..... ..;.-.. Santa Barbara.. June : 4
San Pedro ........ [Ad". Sampson . . . June 4
Coos 8ay.:....... .....M. F.. Plant.... June 5
Mendoeino & Pt. Arena |.Sea F0am ......; \u25a0 J uue \ 5
I'upet Sound Ports.' |l'tvsideut ......[June '5
Tacoma «. '. |Sais , .'. . . j June 5
WHlapailarbor v..-..".~. (Daisy ......... .'June G
Portland & AstOria . Kliiinntli [June 0
San Pedro ..Norwood .. . ....JJune "0
San Pedro ...... ...i'Jhos. 1.. Waud.jJnne' G
Portland & Astoria (Hose \u25a0• City .... Jnue 6
Sal. Cms 'via S. Diego.jColuuibiau .....Juue : G
Sau Diego & Way PortsiStcte of Cal. .. June 6
Portland & Astoria... \u25a0.jßaluier ....•:... June 6
Grays Harbor ... .V . . : (Newburg ...... j June U
Grays Harbor .. ..|Ontral!a -..'.. .ij.Tune 7
Grays Harbor iChehalls ...... ;| June 8
San Pedro'..:*. jNouie City :.".".. I June 8
San l'edrp ... .. . . . .(llanalel . ..-.....(June .8 !
TO SAIL
Destination 1- Steamer | Sails |Pler
v June 2— ~ ~~ I I
Coquille* River ........ Elizabeth ...j 5 pm 1G
Los Angeles Port? loronado '. . . . I 1 pm 21
Nome & St. Mlcnael.. Umatilla '\u25a0•''.. 4 pm 11
Portland &, Way Ports U..:W. Elder| 1 pm 13
San Diego & Way Ports State of Cal 11 am 9
June 3— - ' - , . I > . ' • '.- f : '
Grays : Harbor . .'. \u25a0'.. . ..jl'alr 00k5... 3 pm 21
Humboldt A... Ravalli :;... 0 am 27
Humboldt . ... . ...... .. North Furk..jl2 m 38
Astoria & Portland.... Casco .:.:.. 15 pm 27 \u25a0\u25a0
Astoria & I'ortlaud. . . . Quiuault "... 3 pfi 27
Seattle & Tacoma..... Hornet : 3pm '38
Saa Pedro &.Way Ports Coos Bay... 4 pm 11-
Los Angeles Ports..'.:'. Hanalui .... 3 pm 10 '
June 4— - "/-,' >. •
Coos Bay & Grays Har. Carlos ...... ..... ....
Hutuboldt .-." .:.'.... F. -Kilburn.. 10 am 13
Nome & .St. Michael. . Montaru ...'. ..'..'\u25a0 ....
New York via Ancoa;. San Juan... 12 -m 40
Hilo ....... ...... Enterprise .'. 12 in 38
Puget Sound Ports..'.-.. Governor ... 2 pm : 9'•
Astoria & I'urtlaud. . . .. 8ear.'. , ..... 11 am 40
Los Abgeles Ports. ... . Roanote " . : . 1 pm 13
Los Angeles Ports..... S. Barbara.. 1 pm 51
Astoria; & -Portland... . Ncrtnland; ;. s"pm 19"
I June 5—5 — BM _..'-, \u0084-\u25a0\u25a0:-\u25a0'\u25a0.•\u25a0 \u25a0 , \u25a0" ... ; .
N. Y. via Sal: Cruz.. J . Irtbmian ... 10am 27
Point Arena & Albion; .;pomo -.:''.... fj pm -> 4 '
Los- Angeles- Ports..... jlvlamatli'.v. . ...V 27 ;
June G — " \u25a0 I ;C : "?/; ;• "
Astoria & Portland.. . ; T. L. : Wand 3 pra 27 f
Humbolrtt • ....... .jClty Topeka 10 am 11 !
Grays Harbor ..... ...(Norwood .'.;.( 2 pm .*.*.'".
Seattle & Tucoma...:.|Ad.'Sampsou 1 pra >10
Los Angvles Ports..... jWatsou .... 10 am 10
San Diego & Way ports President ".. 4 pm - 9V9 V
June. 7—7 — \u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 ' \u25a0-,- .. ._\u25a0\u25a0'. '- ; . "v.
Los Aiigeles Ports..... Contralla ..: 1 pm .21-
Humboldt .Vanguard .. 1 pra 19*
Coos Bay : M. F. Plant , 3 pm \- 8- :
Japan, & China... ....: Korea ....v. Ipm 42
Hamburg & Way Ports Sals :....... 12- m 19
Pucet Sound Ports..... City Puebla. 2pm 9
\u25a0': June B^— \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0**. '\u25a0\u25a0: . -\u0084 •-:'- -. » .:
Honolulu & Hi 10.:....'. Wllfaelinlnk r. 12 -ra .18 .*
Astoria & Portland..... Nome City.. :5 pm 19,'
Astoria- & Portland... . HofjuUiu ... spm 27-
Los "Angeles Ports;'.; .: Chebalis V.v. :....; ;..•.'
Mendocino &PC Arena Sea > Foam :. 4pm li
>TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE ' _ "1.-' :."--.
Destination , '| '\u25a0-.•: \u25a0Stcameß'. ~ ..-| Date;.
Skagway Sc Way Ports. Cottage \ City. ... June 2
Nome & St. Michael.;: Victoria* .:.:;..' June* 2
Chena -. & Fairbanks... Olympia ..:::.. June iZ
Nome &\u25a0 St.- Michael.".: Edith. ......... June' 3
Nome & S t. Michael ; . . Senator :. . .V. . .*. . June >; 5
Bethel & Way. Ports:: A. G.- Lindsay; June 6
Skagway &^ Way Ports. City.; of ' Seattle. June's
Vuldez & Sewafd. . . . . . Alameda ...:... June 8,
TlmV Bull
United * States branch - hydrographic office,-, Mer
* . chants' : Exchange, . San Francisco, June
; 1. i»io. - . .. --\
.The time ball, on "the roof 'of the:Falrmont
hotel -.was dropped today * exactly, at : noon,""-: Pa
cific standard lime (120th :meridian), or at" Ba.
00m. 00s." GreenwicU meantime, f ","
-. J.T.'.McMILLAN,;.^
\u25a0 , V Nautical \u25a0 Expert,' in charge/^
Sun, Moon and Tide
Unlted States coast '\u25a0'and T, geodetic ; survey—Time
* and: heights; of \u25a0\u25a0 tides, at Fort \Point.":. For f clty
front (Mission street; wharf) jjadd/25'minntea.'
\u25a0-•-; THURSDAY, JUNE 2 .\u25a0'.?. "\u25a0? V .fj-
Sun . rises ;;.. .'.'...... .'.V.. .*..".'.".-'. .'....; '• \u25a0 4-4g
Sun sets V....................;........-.-.-.. p; 7^B
Moon.rises , .......:..... ,:.:v.\. 1-Ao a;: m.
New. m00n....;..... ;.: .June 7, at S:O7 ». ffl;
First quarter, moon .'...:;•;Junef14.-. at 8:10 a. m. '
'- Time| ?-, (Timel '/ - . Time! i-^"
Junj—-|, Ft' 1 Ft! - — Ft^ __| Ft
-f'Z.A 0:571/^.1 7:001:4.2 12:45 ,*1.3 7:26 ,5 5
3.'. -1:4« -1.3 8:05 -4.4 1:36 V 1.7 S:O2 :\u25a0'\u25a0»»
-4.. 2:3" 0.0 9:16 7 4.5 2:28 -2.0 8-41 - '62 '•
5.. 3:20U0.2 10:24 .4.3 :3:17 9:23 kGA I
16.. 4:20—0.9 ll:28|/;4.5 >4;<n %2.8 10:05 ;65
-.7.'. 5:101^1.3 12:2S 4:55 10:50 \s%
U. S. Branch Hy drographic Office
• A T-branch: of:' tbe f. United r States. hydrographlc
of flee, - located, In ; the v. Merchants'/ Exchange, *Is
maintained;' In > San : Francisco for.: the v benefit of
mariners, without-regard to nationality and free
of expense."-Navigators,are:cordially.lnvited to
visit :the office...»where? complete sets jots charts
and. sailing i directions'of nhe world.'are skept at
band :*: for comparison >and -: reference, • and^ the
latest; information * can.; always <j be > obtained i re
garding lights,- dangers i. to. navigation. and 1 mat
ters of interest to ocean commerce."-;';*^.- Jv \u25a0-./
.\u25a0-•."'\u25a0-.•-.--'\u25a0j.'.t. McMillan,\i:~'
:-..:• N iiutlcal:, Expert;. in; charge. 1
Xight^ Cnrgo for .the Orient - '
X The- Japanese 5 steamer,' Tenyo Mara * sailed \l tac
Hong Kong aDd way ports.' via Honolulu,** on Tues
day , with ji carfeo lat i $88.427, » exclusive lof
treasure; • and to « bo • distributed I an ) follows : a For
Japan,- 538.203;- China,* $45,520;?! East Indies!" $4 -'
045; - • Korea, v. $1.059; ; : Vladivostoc *.< sßoo. ; *,The
principal* shipments > and itbelr \u25a0 destinations were
as follows: 'i~V ;>. \u25a0 -\u25a0 •'.'\u25a0•' : ; •\u25a0,'-.\u25a0\u25a0 -.--.,? *--«>.>\u25a0 c.
, To Japan^-6,250 lbs sugar, : »lis3o "gals twine? 4."
000] lbs < tea, ; 632 Übs ; nuts,,t 2,000 , lbs • raisins.-^ T75
lbs t dried 3 fruit.*!; 124 i cs •: canned I goodi# 71 y pkjtg
fresh t frults.'i2l7; lbs .bread; 1 ? 500 |lbs:seeds,J 100 c*
soap,; 3o i drums'asphalt,^ B ; pkgs aprlcul tura! im- \u25a0
plements,^ 289 * bales * cotton, '< roils « and »7i« cs
lontlier.^lO bbls nnd 2 cs oils."- . -.' \u25a0 ." V .
i*.To Chlua^-3.3Ci0 j lbs sngar4i:44o l lbs i dried ; finh;
5,803 ll«j:au»l: 4: pkps;dric<J' fruit, -oiK); lbs: raisins.;
500 lbs nuts, 2.202 lbs beans,' 6lß lbs peas, 50 cs
salmon, ; 335 lbs bread, 5,770 : lbs ' chocolate, " 1,193
lbs and*? cs meals. S2-1 cs canned good*, \ 3,533 lbs:
coffee; 1,566 lba and 5 cs cheese, 300 lbs codUsh,
1,765 lbs i hams and bacon, 185 pkgs fresh fruits,
7 . bbls flour,' 330 lbs seeds; : 29 , pkgs ; drugs,' 2,773
lbs - ginseng/ 50 s pkgs j roofing .'; material, >19
type, 150' cs fuse,-4 cs, boots and 'shoes, 4 17. rolls
and 2cs leather,. 11 bales cotton duck.* % 1 - ' >
\u0084-To East : lnditfs-^-Sl cs- canned goods, 50 cs sat
mon, '\u25a0• 2 r es ' honey. \42 gals - wine,' 310 . pkgs : roofing
material, ; "46; pkgs machinery.";. ;:> .' .:
' ; To . Korea — 5 rolls and 1 cs leather, 1 pkg ma
chinery, «300 lbs. sugar,' 3 bbls flour. •-'\u25a0-", -, - '-:;';
"i To - Vladivostoc — 9 . pkgs ': machinery, -- 25 rolls
felt, 7 : pkgs assay ; goods. : ; • .r> ...: . - \u25a0
\u25a0: . Oil . Carrier Clears ':
a The tank 'steamer .TVY.S." Porter was cleared for
Nome; ~ via-. Monterey, V- yesterday .'f^ The- steamer
goes to the southern port to load: 45,000 barrels
of crude oil, valued at $40,500. \u25a0
- :, Chnngre r of :'.MM«ter«i
: Schooner . Ellen, old • master James Miller,' new
master Jens I P. : Chrlstensen;"; steamer; Sea "Witch,
old master \u25a0 11. I*. " Marnhall, new master I Rasmus
Rasmussen ; " steamer Captaln^Weber, old master
Charles N. King, new master George H. Goodell;
schooner Magnolia, old master. > Fred Jessen, I new
master 'Ambrose Daley; \u25a0 schooner Redwood City,
oia master J. P. Chris tenstu, new master R. H.
Elneff.^'- .V' -•' ,;. -. > • "\u25a0:-, •\u25a0...•..." - ;
Notice to Mariners
Hawaiian islands,- Oauu, Pearly Harbor, Inner
Channel,' range front and : rear day. beacoss, cor
rection. General s remarks.— Range lino marks
mid channel course N. by.Wl-16:W mag: after
liassing through * dredged \u25a0 portion of reef. « | Data
obtained ': from surrey :,- sheets/ show :• that \u25a0-.-. this
Inner range passes Tery> close >to ' the easterly
side of tho channel between buoy No.' 6: and the
stone '\u25a0 heap - marked \u25a0" "boulders" f on •/ the *\u25a0 chart
4107 C. & O. S.. and is not a mid channel range.
The least distance to the eastward of this range
to the 28 foot curve is 8 feet; to the westward
of this range tlie least width .of channel -to 28
foot water is 242 feet,' so .that thewrldth of the
channel is 250 .: feet at*; least. ?. In jusing thin
range "It Is well then. In going: in, -to keep it
open ? slightly to starboard. , ' The eastward^ side
of the channel is the .weather, side and Is the
one to be favored.' - > : - . . . '\u25a0 ;v. : .
; Referring .to . the . entrance range,' this does
nearly mark -the mid channel of dredged portion
over tho reef. tlte-'least distance to 28 foot curve
to eastward -being 140 feet;* and to "westward
to 28 foot curve 88 feet. \u25a0\u25a0'; -• ~ '"\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0"- .-,v \u25a0-* \u25a0;-
There -is more than 28. feet of -water; In most
of • the " channel, but as . there ' have vbeen . some
28 . foot lumps -\u25a0 shown \u25a0by the / survey, data 'is
given for . this depth only. '•;\u25a0-, '\u25a0':- -'.
List- of buoys, etc., 12th subdistrict, 1909, p.
i7/>' .:-:-"• : - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-- • ' \u25a0 \u25a0• \u25a0-..-. ---
Dy : order of the lighthouse board.
V. S. , HOUSTON.
-Lieutenant Commander. U.S. N.,- Assistant s .
.to the inspector, 12th L.' H. district.
Notice to Mariners . vV>;
Office of ."\u25a0 United States . Lighthouse Inspector,
Twelfth District, San Francisco, May 31, 1910.
San Francisco Bay -Entrance, .Cal. — Notice is
hereby given that San. Francisco light vessel ' No
.-70 will -be replaced by relief lights vessel No." ,76
about June 2, 1910. The change will, be tempo
rary.-The relief light vessel | will show, a light
and sound signals having, the- same characteris
tics as • those of light \u25a0 vessel . No. , 70, now on the
station, excepting that : the light will be fixed
white '. without edllps.es, s shown from threo ', lens
lauterns- encircling \u25a0 tbe - mastheads : at . a \u25a0 height
of 40 feet above • the water and .visible J2 miles
iv clear weather. •- '- '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'-- \u25a0 * ' -':
Relief light vessel No. 76 is a flush deck
steam vessel,' has tw6 masts.' schooner rigged, no
bowsprit, a• . black' smokestack and a steam
whistle between the masts," but differs from llcht
vessel -No. 70 In -having all'- visible 1 parts :fr»m
,the bow to the mlddlo of the foremast and from
the middle of the mainmast aft painted red; all
visible parts between the fore and main ; masts.
Including the middle third, of each lantern mast,
white, v. The da.vmarks at ' the mastheads have
five vertical- stripes, ' three • red and two white,'
and on the. sprlngstay, \- midway between . the two
masts, -there Is an oval rtaymark ' with one white
and -two red vertical > stripes. The number "76'!
is In white on, each Iww and. each quarter, -and
iv black ; on each side of .the sprlngstsy day
mark:".' The word "Relief", is painted Jn \u25a0 large
black letters «n the middle of. each slde.V 1
L. 11. . B. List of Lights, etc.. Pacific Coast,
1909.' page lit. No. 17.' : -.
L. II." B. List of Buoys, etc.. Pacific Coast,
190$, page 22. • :'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 ~ -
\u25a0 By -order of 'the llßhthouse board.
W. O. MILLKR. Commander, U. S. N., : In
spector Twelfth Lighthouse District. :, •
Weather, Report
United States department of agriculture —
Weather bureau — San Francisco, June 1. *-•'"
5% RAINFALL DATA " .7;. ;
'<\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0', '\u25a0 'S \u25a0 Last " Seasonal Normal
StatWn— >24 Hours to Date to Date
Eureka j... ,0.00 39.80 45.03
l Rod Bluff V. ..... .-. . . . : O.'K) 17.20 " 24.5'J
:Sacramento -.:........ o.oo' :. 12.17 19.03
IMt. Tanialpals ....... 0.00 26.23 :22.fi3
San Franclf»co .'....:..: 0.00 19.30 ; 22.11
San Jose .............. 0.00 14.50 . 12.93
Fresno . ...:....'.....: 0.00 10.99, 9.60
Independence ......... ' 0.00 5.08* 9.4ti
San Luis Obiopo ...... 0.00 20.85 20.43
Los Angeles ..:.. '..... 0.00 12.63 «;\u25a0\u25a0; 15.57
San'Dlego .......':.... 0.00 9.78" '.. 9.09
C'oaMt record for 12 bour.i. ending; 5 p. in.
stations r \u25a0'•- i: \ S 'I ; % , §"?\u25a0
Boise; ...:. 29.5.3 $8 60- NW Clear .00
Eureka ....:.:. 30.02, 5S 50 NW Clear .00
Flagstaff ..... .29.64 .84 4tt SW '\u25a0 Cloudy .00
Fresno .'..-.. ..29.00 106 70 W ; Clear .00
Helena ...... . .30.30 84 -48 W : Clear .00
Independence .'.30.30 98 60 W ' Clear • .00
Kalisnel j..v:v: v;..: .: : 50 .. .•:...'
Los Angeles <. ..29.74 78 54 SW -Clear .00
Modena : . . .... .20.56 ,~ 92 52 ' SW Clear " .00
Mt.' Tamalpais .29.76 , 77 70 NW Clear., -".00
North -Head .V.30.20 52 50 NW Cloudy '.00
Phoenix ..'..:. .29.52 10ti .74 W : Clear v .00
Pqeatello ...\. .2i).r>o 86 60 W Clear -".00
Pt Reyes Light. 29.7l,', 58 48 NW Clear .00
Portland .......30.03 62 52 NW Pt.Cldy' .00
Red ; 81uff f.\ . . . 29.50 100 70 SR Clear ,-,-"\u25a0' .00
Keno ".....:... '.29.66 SS 34 : SW Clear '\OO
Roßeburg .•.':.;. 30.00 78 .10 N Clear ".00
Sacramento ..-..29.W ? 88 58 S ' Clear >•\u25a0 00
Salt Lake \u25a0.."...29.48 j92 72 N - - ' Pt.Cldy '.00
San Diego . .'. . .20.80 \u008468 fSB SW;, Clear - ;.00; .00
San \u25a0 Francisco .29.70 ; 60 52 W Clear' j .00
San Jose • . .'. . . :29.78 '. 80 ' 50 N W Clear : .00
San tLiOblspo.. 29.B2 ; 76-52 W Clear 00
SE. Farallon ...29.80 .56 52 ; NW Clear - .00
Spokane .......29.72 68 ,58; W Clear" ' .00
•Suinmlt :\.... .:,:^i'iQ 4S SW Clear \-"r..
Tacoma .•. . . . . .30.06 f>o 50 8W " Cloudy : -.00
Tatoosh; .... .r.30.10; 52 <48 W Pt.Cldy .00
Tonopah ...*.'..; 29.58 .90 GS . W , Clear \u25a0* .00
Walla 7.. :..-..: ;29.86 -70 60 SW ' Clear -.00
Wlnnemucca:.;. 29.62 92 56 NW Clear .00
Yuma:. :;:.^.;. 29.58 104 C 72 -S 1 Clear V-.00
-•'•Snow on ground, ; 2 Inches. : -, \u25a0'.-\u25a0><\u25a0. \u25a0 .^; .-,_-
-\nThe following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from 'eastern stations for the
previous day: "Chicago,' so-46; New York, 62-48 1
Omaha, .74-52." >'!-:^/ T '*i[.^, \u25a0'".:. v 1:v 1 : ,-.-.-^ >-\u25a0 ..
fe.The pressure is rising rapidly over the northern
half of. the slope.' 5 - A. depression of marked depth
OTerliesHhe Hocky mountain section and will prob
ably cause] thunder, storms ' Thursday: In .the 'great
basin.*- •• High | nortiiwest iwlnds . are : reported along
the coast from Point: Reyes to Eureka": .\u25a0 %
m The - temperature | ha# fallen 12 \u25a0 degrees \ In I the
Sacramento ralley, and 6 degrees in. the San Joa
quin.'v; Orer « Oregon and " Washington there - has
been a fall of nearly 20 degrees.. - '-
r.The relatlTe-humidlty.at.Eed Bluff was 38 per
cent 'and at Fresno 23. percent. .: ' .„ - <
. •*' San Francisco and vicinity— Fair Thursday, with
fog; brisk west winds. \u25a0'- \u25a0_ :\u25a0• •\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0:~ Santa Clara iTalley— Fair • Thursday ; orercast In
the morning,: somewhat cooler; brisk north winds.
:•: Sacramento yalley— Fair Thursday, cooler; light
southlwlnd.TChanglngitO north. • .- "-.-.,-,. -^ > . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
-\u25a0 , San :' Joaquin ;; valley^-Falr r .Thursday,"" cooler
brißk west winds.:. "-^_-." \u25a0 ' / . . ,, .. . f .
:>- California south. of^he Tehachipl— Fair Thurs
day,'excepting, along the coast; flight, north wind,
chaiiglnc to south. -i.'' >^v-. i? . ".-'' '--'.;.-•.-':. , : \u25a0
-.- ' 7 A. G. McADIE, District Forecastier.,.,
i . V.i: . Dnllyi River Bulletin:'' -:
\u25a0 / SACRAMENTO,"' June ..I.— Observations taken
at^7: o'clock ya..-ro.: \u25a0 , ; ' :.;;'-j-rv;
.- - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0->\u25a0."'-\u25a0.. v: r: """ \u0084" \u25a0 •\u25a0-'. :^,_ \u25a0\u25a0 -s- r-ro
\u25a0-.\u25a0.'•'.'-''-"•'.\u25a0 * ?y s? ".\u25a0-•! .; ' **•? *\
•: > -:'-• \u25a0 -' - \u25a0' -" *V' \u25a0.-' '\u25a0*\u25a0% ~n '.gnV
I \u25a0 -stations :. '. ,-•":» I ,"jS ST- :r«^
%. Sacramento ,watershedt— r \ \u25a0'\u25a0.*-./\u25a0-:. \u25a0\u25a0 ' 1^ ••
Kennett.. Sacramento i river . 25.0 .... -'.Ui'-J;
Bed; Bluff," Sacramento rber 23.0 ,'...;• > ;i; i
MonroevMe.'i Sacramento ,R 22.0 i.:. V:....*V :....*
Colusa;* Sacramento -,rlTer.~. 29.0: >;:.'; -.- .
Knights Landing,' Sacto.":B:; ;18:o ..... \u0084; ;>
OroTille. « Feathery river^'r.: ',25.0 .... .•
Marysvllle, "J. Yuba "* river^.'.. 30.0 ..v. .;..
Folsom.i American s river ..'. >'.".:'.; .'.."." .—. — \
Sacramento, >Sacto,s river; V. 29.0- 12.4 \u25a0 —0 1
I RiOrtVlsta;iSacto.~|river.'.'r. ; 13.0. -.*;..;, . - :..
v Joaquin« watershed— . ;. r . -»k :
I Pollasky;? San rjpaquln : river ?. .V.*- 4'.i* , : *o'x
i Flrebaugh.v' San;; Joaquin *'R. ;12.0; 8.5»* ?'»0 1
Merced; Fallal Merced "river ; .vv. • Wires down <
Jacksonville. *« Tuolumne \u25a0 . R. .20.0 8.0* * _+0 2
Melones,"* Stanislaus^ river f, '".:..- 5.2-^- —0.'3
Jenny lLind.tCalaveras; river 'lo.o 0.2 ; *'' \u25a0''-•\u25a0 >
Electra, -Mokulumnelriyer.":|il2;oi 3.1«; j,»oi
: Lathrop, % San j Joaquin % rl?er| ,13 . 6 ; 15 . 6*.; f.ti^z
\u25a0- '-'<: • Indicates Ta v rising « river ; % —indicates 'a J fall-"
ing v' river. •;. ' :' s ''>>.- ' :.-; '::;?*.'.-,«!-'
J:at Dally/ reports S from gl the - rivers : of thi"V Sac
ramento I watersheds H have \u25a0 been || dlscon t in ued '
They * will Ibe 1 resumed ?on % November *1, - 7 l&io. •*
I---. .I- .tf-*V;V«,/RIVBRv FORECAST .k^.r'-v >:" }\u25a0}
«riThetriverß ?of ; the * San i Joaquin . watershed I wifl
continue * to .. rise ? generally 'during \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 the < next * two
C. Tbo 'f show.. j has S practically I'disappeafedy from
.tbe ' ground Satithe- * ™™™** ~r®fffiP9i*B&&!WElti3&
—\u0084-..- .. N . U :-TAYLOB;;L(K-ail^gfflrai
SHIPPING 'INTELLIGENCE
> ARRIVED; .. 'V '
. .? Wednesday," June 3. ;
" -Stmr, Coos \u25a0 Bay, ; Bowen.,-76 hours 1 , from* San
Pedro; -^merchandise ;to ; Pacific; Coast steamship
company, ij" '•\u25a0." r .: ... •' '.' -.
Sttnr Hnnalei, ". McFarland.v 41; hours Ifrom San
Pedro; :', passengers ~ and .•;\u25a0 merchandise \u25a0to -. Inde
pendent steamship "company. • '.*\u25a0"' ;
- Stmr ' Isthmian, i Hall, \u25a0? 10 1- days from - Salina
Cruz,", via San- Diego. 42 "hours; - merchandise to
.Williams,- Diniond & Co.- \u25a0 \ ''-"V-;'•\u25a0'u.
\u25a0' Stmr - Casco, ': Ablln, _65 hours from Astoria ;
540.000 feet lumber Ito Charles ,B. McCormick
&Co^-:- \u25a0 ; v-M--,v,:-- ". "\u25a0 .'- •",,-
Nor stmr Aagbt, Bevald,' 40 days frrtn- Sydney,
via t Newcastle, N.:S.'iW..»B2is" days; 1,017. tons
c0ke, » 2,875 ; tous coal to J.J.. Moore & Co.v-\
. Stmr .. Westport," Hall, 4S : hours \u25a0<. from . Cres
cent City; 220,000 feet lumber to Hobbs.^Wall &
Co. \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 .-. s. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0' --, ii t--</t --</
Schr ; Advent,- Olsen,* > 4 ; days from Coos iiay ;
650, 000. feet lumber to Simpson iurnber company.
\u25a0•' Schr 'Hugh v-Hogan.'Pettersen.ilU \u25a0 days -from
Willapa; barbor; 600.000 feet lumber to . F. W.
Carey. " V;. ,\u25a0" .;-.•-\u25a0'-\u25a0•\u25a0 -.-\u25a0"\u25a0. -"-"vV-.-"- \u25a0
Schr Coqaelle,' : Wetsel, 0 days from Siuslaw
river;; 190,000 feet lumber to order.
\u25a0 . \u25a0•\u25a0'-. BETURXED - •
f \u25a0 . : - -Wednesclay, Jnne'l.
. Stmr Arcata,' Bostrom.'from sea; boilers leak
ing and pumps out of order.
•: CLEARED \
-' \u25a0 , Wednesday, June 1.
' Stmr Hxadea.'iYoungren, Honolulu via Seat
tle>and Tacoma; .Matron navigation company/
' Stmr j Lurllne,^ Weeden, \u25a0> Honolulu aad Kahului ;
Mat son navigation 'company. \u25a0 \u25a0' .
-. Br stmr .' Century, Downle, ' Sydney, etc. ; Aus
tralian Mail line.;-?- -/ : -
i Stmr. State \u25a0of - California. Alexander, San Di
egoj.Paelflc Coast: steamship- compauy. \u25a0' r- ;
Stmt'W.S.- Porter. Holmes.. Nome via Jlon
terey; Associated \u25a0 transportation company. - v
\u25a0a Nor ;Stmr - Sark.-GJertsen, • Portland, Foard,
Barßtow.& Co.- i . .
SAILED
-~ \u25a0• • ' • \u25a0' . - ' Wednesday, • Juna \u25a01.
_ Stmr i Arctic, S'wanson, - Hardy / cr«ek. .'
Stmr Lurlinoi, Weeden, j Honolulu and Kahului.
.Stmr Acme,. Olsen,~- Eureka." . v -. - \u0084 -
• -Br , stmr; Century, j Downie, \u25a0 Sydney, etc. 5
'\u25a0 Stmr- Hyades, Youngren,' Honolulu via Seattle
and Tacoma. *\u0084,,.;, \u25a0 . .' ,- -
', / Nor, strar Sark/. Gjertseh, Portland.
I j Stmr. George Loomis, Smith,' Redondo Beach.
Stmr . Sea . Foam, ; Hendricksoh. Alen'loclno.
\u25a0 Stmr -Brunswick,: Hammar, Fort -Bragg.
, Stmr A'osemlte,* Reiner, Astoria.;;^i¥^^St
- Strar W. . S. Porter, Holmes, .Nome;
Stmr Asuncion. -'\u25a0 Brldgett. Portland.
Stmr.'Arcata, Bostrom, Kuskokwlmi . •
Stmr City of Topeka. Glelow,. Eureka.
Stmr Gualala, Martinson, ;Dclmar landing.' «i;-
WEATHER REPORTS
POINT LOBOS. June 1, 3 p. m.— ?oggy; wind
W: velocity: 10 miles, an hour. * ', . ,
.TATOOSH.June 1,8 a.. m.— Cloudy; wind W;
velocity ; SB . miles ? an ' hour. - :-
POINTJIEYES. June 1/8 a. m.— Fogsy; wind
NW; velocity 15 -miles nnhoiw.. •
« FAR ALLON-W ISLANDS,: Juntf :1. 8 a. m.—
Cloud}"' wind :NW; velocity. 36 miles 'm» hour. \u25a0
-\u25a0>' POINT- LOBOS, -Jane, 1,-0 a: m.— Thick; wind
W: J velocity -12 miles an hour. . .
POINT. IX)BOS.' June 1, Thick; wind
W; velocity 12 miles an hour. -
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS, Jnne - 1. 10 p.". m.— Weather
foggy; wind XW; velocity 10 miles an hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
\BANDON— SaiIed June I—Stmr1 — Stmr Flfield, for
San Francisco. ,;-:. ' \u25a0 \
j SEATTLE— SaiIed. May 31, C p.' m. -3r ' stmr
Aymerlc.' for.— — . June* 1. - 10' a. m.— Stmr
City .of ;Puebla, for San Francisco;' stmr North
western, for.. Valdez. - • -.
< Arrived June 1; 0 a. m. — Stmr Jefferson, from
Skagway; 4 a.' m.. "stmr Maverick, hence Mny 2S;
10 a. m.,* stmr • Cottage City, . from Skagway.
Arrived June • 1, 12 m. — Br stmr Bruno, from
Hull.-: \u25a0'\u25a0-..-'•/if-.- \u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0-.-.- - r -. \u25a0\u25a0.-...-.-\u25a0\u25a0,<
_ ! Sailed June 1. 1 :30 p. - m.— Stmr - AVatson. for
San Francisco; -Ger- stmr -Sisak, =for, Tacoma; 11
a. vi.';- stmr \u25a0Maverick,"- for Taeoma. ".•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
'-.-.WEST POlNT— Pissed June 1, 8 a. in.— Stmr
Lucy Neff. hence May 27 for Seattle. -:
Passed out June 1, 3:40 p. m.— Stmr Tallac,
from Tacoma for ; San Francisco.
Passed 7in Jnne 1 . \ 10 :30; a. • m.— Stmr Wasp,
hence May 27 ;f or Tacoma.' -. \u25a0 1 -
PORT. TOWNSEXD— Arrived Juae.l— Schr Ad
miral,, from Mahukona; brig AY*. G. Irwin. hence
May; 22.' r - -\u25a0 <\u25a0 ;.'\u25a0\u25a0, . ": \u25a0••.-,. . • :.:. \u25a0;.;.;-- -.-;>.
Passed in June I— Br stmr Bruno, from Hull
for -Vancouver."; ".,.•.,! \u25a0«" > ,- .;. v
EUREKA— Arrired June I,' 6 a. m.— Stmr Van
guard, \u25a0 hence May SO. * r^^^a^fe'KsaaeSfewea** v -
- FORT : BRAGG— Arrived June - I— 3tmr ' Nojo,
hencC'May SI. ..
? UMPQU A— SaiIed May 31— Schrl Caroline, for
San Pedro. ; . \u25a0
V SAN PEDRO— Arrived June I— Stmr 'Governor,
hence May 30; stmr James S.Hlgglns. f-om Ue
dondo Beach; etmr Samoa, ;' from itedondo Beach.
\u25a0 Sailed June - I— Stmr : Governor, • for San Diego;
stmr \u25a0 Samoa, stmr Carlos,"* stmr Geo. W. Elder,
for San : Francisco. . : -' - . -,
Arrfved June I— Sthr John A, from San Diego.
• Sailed June I—Stmr1 — Stmr Fair Oaks, for San Fran
cisco ; via Redondo Beach. .' ; - * - -_v .:*\u25a0
' TATOOSH— Passed In May 31, , 7 'p. m.— Stmr
Lucy Neff, hence May 27 for TowDsend: brlg-W.
G. Irwln (probably) . hence May 22 ' for • Roche
harbor. June 1. 6:15 a. m.— Br stmr Manuka,
from I Brisbane for »\u25a0 Vancouver. : , r vi. ...
•Passed •in ' June'-l— Schr , Alice Co«ke, -from
Honolulu I for Townsend ; \u25a0 Br '\u25a0'. stmr Bessie I Dollar,
hence May 28 for Victoria. '4-,; -v-
BELLINGHAM— Arrived May 31— Schr E. X.'
-Wood;, hence ' May 10, * :' ' . -
-ANACORTES— SaiIed v June I, 1 2:30 -a. m.—
Stmr 'Eureka,' for San Francisco. '.
- SEWARD— Arrived "May 31, 10 a. m.— Stmr
Bertha; from lCordova.' \u25a0\u25a0 "• - ;\u25a0'.-:
. WRANGELL— Arrived May 31 . - 6 :30 p. m.—
Stmr City of Seattle, from Seattle. .; ' -^ -',
* ASTORlA— Arrived -June 1 1; sa. • ih.— Stmr Ca
tanla.'.hence May;2o."'- Ma'y.;3l, "0 p. m.— Stmr
Yellowstone, hence May 28. ,.;
• Sailed June 1..5 a."m."-rStmr. Shoshone, for San
Francls'co; : 7 a. m., stmr Roanoke, for San Fran
cisco. \u25a0;\u25a0-_ :.-;\u25a0-- \u25a0,\u25a0;\u25a0"•-\u25a0\u25a0 :-*; '\u25a0 '•\u25a0\u25a0• ' -<\ . \u25a0 ' -
;Arrived June 1,311 a. m.— Stmr Breakwater,
from Coos buy.- - •'/''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0," \u0084 -v .. .
."GREENWOOD— To sail' June 1, p. m.— Stmr
Whltesboro,- for San -Francisco. : • - ' .
.. IVERSONS LANDING— To sail June 1, p. m.—
Stmr < Helen -P. • Drew, ; for San \u25a0 Pedro. • '
/-PORT-: SAN -'LUlS— Arrived June 1, 2 p.m.— •
Stmr \u25a0 Delhi. T from Tacoma.: . :-,-•
REDONDO BEACH— Sailed June I— Stmr Fair
Oaks,.for;Sftn:Frnncisco., '\u25a0 •' ,
-rArrived June I— Stmr Fair Oaks, from San
Pedro;-stmr San; Pedro,; from San Pedro.// -r>
--WIUIINGTON— Arrived May 31, 5:30 p. m.—
Schr J."! M. \ Weatherwax, from San Pedro. \u25a0 •"
•\u25a0 iTACOMA— Arrived June 1 1— Bktn John Smith,
from S"an Diego;, stmr President/. from Seattle ;
stmr Lucy Neff, hence May, 27. < \u25a0 ;.. . .
'^SANDIEGO— Arrived June i; 8 a. m.— Stmr
Whltticr, -from .Ventura. , ! - *.< . '-
\u25a0 Sailed June ' I— Stmr. Samoa, for San Francisco.
WESTPORT— Arrived r June- 1, 1:45 p. .m.
Stmr -Wlllapa. hence : May 28. \u25a0 -' '
*.f,VALDEZ— Arrived -June 1,- 4 ' a.'- in.'— Stmr Ber
tha-; from Seward; • : \u25a0 *r^'-i T i* > td^*-ir
- Sailed- June 1,. 6 a.- m.— Stmr- Bertha,- for
Seattle.-.:- ...,-- ..,:\u25a0-. .;\u25a0-\u25a0..\u25a0...-.,\u25a0
-\u25a0 KETCHIKAN— Arrived June 1, 4:30 a. ml-
Stmr-Dolphln, . fromiSkagway;,lo a.; m., : stmr
Northland, ' from cWrangeli; \u25a0\u0084' -* \u25a0. -o-:- , -i
- • i \u25a0-' \u25a0\u25a0<* \u25a0:-':. EASTERN PORTS \ V*V r:
'-. NEW . YORK^Sallcd May 31— Stmr Panama,
for Colon. \u25a0'.; ?-."'.*"« ~:^~^ ; •.*:\u25a0-;'. --r -\u0084 \u25a0 \w,
:-'"' ISLAND: PORTS ' ;
•HONOLULU— Arrived May., 3l— Br stmr. Van-,
couver, \u25a0 from -Norfolk. .; . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0;- .1 .
:•. MANlLA— Arrived I May; 29— Br bark - Lawblll,
from Haiphong.. '-:,"•-'-..-- ':.,-"\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0 --' - 1-- =
:- FOREIGN PORTS *>..."'.. '
- VICTORIA— Arrived June I— Br.gtmr Manuka,
from - Brisbane ;- via '^- Honolulu ; : Br , Rtmr \u25a0 Bessie
Dollar, : hence May 2S.v T->T -> .-.-. --•\u25a0\u25a0 .> ••; .;•, •• ; . v
'\u25a0\u25a0- Sailed '; June f. I— Br ,• stmr / Janeta," for' United
Kingdom ; ; stmr : City \u25a0of Puebla,- for San : Fran-"
Cisco..'-"', ,'j '\u25a0'': :> -.i-* \u25a0-.\u25a0 '.i,i; ..--'- .- ,; : ::- .-:\u25a0, '-,.-.- '\u25a0 :
'\u25a0SANTA ROSALlA— Arrived! May. 22— Schr F.
M. Slade,-: from. Grays : Harbor. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0':> i -.. •
: NEWCASTLE. N. S.%W.— Arrived 'May 30^-Br
gtmriTymerlc,' from - Honolulu, i: ..-.;.*";->
"• LAS PALMAS— Arrived prior June 1-^-Ger stmr
S^rakp hence \u25a0 Jan t «o' for rHamburg.'.--.^^jsi^itM«s
•\u25a0«i HANYANG— SaiIed May SO — Br "ktm'r Elver
dale,*-for * Puget sound. - .'\u25a0-.:- «. " , . "
t ANTOFAGASTA— Arrived : June , I—Schr1 — Schr Aldm
na," 1 from ; Chemalnus. :,*.«\u25a0 - \u0084 \u25a0
.- \u25a0?. YOKOHAMA— SaiIed ; June , I— Stmr \u25a0' Siberia,
for San \u25a0Francisco.'** »\u25a0-":.,:• .. -.
•^SHANGHAI— Arrived May 18— Br stmr'Rlver
dale.'from Manila* for Seattle.V r_"T
- DUBLIN-^-Arrived' Ma7i3o^rFr^bark > Marechal
de'Castrles.'wfrom'Oregcn rlaFalmouth.' ---
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• j FALMOUTH-^ Arrived ' May.) 31 —Fr 1 tark \u25a0 Fran-"
cois.sfronr'Oregon. '...-' '"\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0• :n- J
h DUNGENESSTrPassed May 31— Br «hip Jordan
hlli.'froni;Oregoti'forillnlted;Klngdom.* -: '
.ST.>;VINCENT^-Salledf May "-. 16— Bristmr ; St.
Nicholas.'. for-Sau- Francisco. t \u25a0.-;,•' ?'\u25a0-•_
"J; SALINA" CRUZ— Sailed * Mayi 28-^-&tmr Colum-"
bian,^ for ' San • Francisco via ' Sart ; Diego. 1
-,r--vk ./- .: --S OCEAN } STEAMERS ,- -' ". ',-:.: " t:l
Passed -June". I— Stmr "Ning
Chow.'^ from 7 Liverpool ; for -Seattle.;.: ' ..;-fi - .- .^™
i', YOKOHAMA-^-Arriv^d r" prior June I— Stmr
Protesllaus.'s from iTacoma: i ßr >>tnir 'Aeia. ; from
San" Francisco: Jap stmr Awa Maru. from' Seattle.
v' NE W .' YORK— Arrived ; June .< 1--Stmr President
Grant.^fromtHamburg.i.x*, c '-;: ' -^ . _ .-,, , ...
* 7. Sailed June, ;l— Stnjr; Mauretanla. I ' for Liverpool;
stmr; Adriatic.*!' for ; Southampton;' stmr - President
Lincoln.- for;, Hamburg.^'.'.-^T - 7, -\: --.- .
?-:'Arrlved ; June ' I— Stmr - Floride.'; from Havre. '
m QUEENSTO WN-^-Balled June l^tmr J Caronla;
foTANew; York; 'stmri Cymric,' for i ßoston. ; .
ck Arrived June I— Stmr Saxonla.s from; Boston for
Liverpool. '•*-\u25a0'. - - \u25a0-\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0?'\u25a0 -' •-"\u25a0\u25a0:- - "'"- . '-" ""'"•.':'/,\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0 v . .^
,:« SOUTH AM PTON-^-Salled .- June :,1 — Stmr, : Kaiser
Wllhelm i der Grosse,'* stmr, Ocranlc^for New, York;''
I HONGKOXG^— Arrived 1 prior June v 1 —Jap .-stmr
ChiyorMsnt,*f.fromiSan -Francisco.- . —
'\u25a0•LIVERPOOL— Arrived June l-^-Stmr Campania,
from : New 'York^^v""- : . •' \u0084
GLASGOW-^ Arrived ; June ; I—Stmr1 — Stmr Ca rthagln
lan.^frora;Philadelphia.^ % ' v .;.... ;*:. .
i * PLYMOUTH-f Arrived C June > I— S tmr t Majestic,
from New^.York; for Southampton. 7 - \u25a0•\u25a0•-.
Memoranda
rft By ' Btmr ; Areata.*; which sailedi from - ! San ; Fran
elico • morning; j of ." Jnne 1 1 5 for Kuskok wlm , reports
when j5 X miles t south of.- Point f Reyes \u25a0\u25a0 boilers . com
menced to .leak; nn<!" pumps got; out icf- order : re
turned to San Fraocisco 5 p.]m.. June V to effect:
'repalw.^: ,-:,<\u25a0-^v^Kv";>' —.;;\u25a0;---- -. -
- PORT BICKERTON.'N. S.; Juot I.— Nor bar*
Berghild. from , Frederikstadt" for ; Port , Jergore.
N. • S.. > was wrecked off coast of -: Lodges- today ;
two of crew drowned; 'nine were jescued,; two of
whom it Is thought will die. - \u25a0
• ; Army -.Transport*"
The Crook Is at Manila.^ #
The Warren Is at Shanghai.
The I/jfran is In port.- T.V J \ .• .
The lluford is In port.
The Sheridan Bailed for Manila May 3.
The Thomas Is in port. " ... -
The Sherman galled May 18 forManUa.
REAL, ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
/ M«ryE. s Hayes to Catherine F.> Phemetter,
lotiia E line >of Missouri street," T3,N«of Nine
teenth, N2sby X 100; $10. ! ./.
Joseph :iu and Edward W. Regensburger et al.
to Fannie Reßensburger«* lot in E Uin» of Second
aTenoe.-275 S ot A street. 3 25 bj,H 120; $3. r
- Loreuza Scardlnl . to Battlst'a Soozerl, lot 10 B
line of Manchester street, 400 N of Stoncman,
N" 12:6 by E- SO; $10.-
I.ort-nza SonzerJto BattUta Son*eri. came: $10.
» Clarence. W.-Eiert to Sol. Geta & Sons, lot la
a line «f S 'street.. 32 :« .W of Forty-foarta ave
nue. W\ 70 by.SIOO. and one- ether piece;; $10.
: John Wulzen ,' to Minnie W»ilzen et - al.. lot
in W line of Third street, 200 X of Harrison.
W SO by N25: $10.
Christina -Anderson to John Bailey. Ui in S
line : of \u25a0 Twenty-ninth street. 12tf :4 W oi i'ong
lagß.vw,'2t3:4 by S114; $10.
Morris ! Splegelman and wife to AngH<-C»Ufor
nla trust company, lot at Xff corner of Day and
Sanchez street. 'W 55 by N SO; $10. . •
Fatrriew- realty company -to Sarah Harris and
Minnie Joseph, lot at NW corner of Bellevaeand
Duncan streets. W 75 by'K 20:6; $10. .
C. Taubles. by sheriff, to A. Tonn. lot at S W
corner of Lombnrdand Mason streets, W 82:10,
5E128:9, -N- gy:3xrslo. - .
\u25a0 .William Tretnor to . Kos« Al' Doyle, lot In E
line of Gates , street, ' 130 S of JefTerson, , S : 23
by E7O-$lO.. - > >.-.- - i " \u25a0
Kobert A. Leltch and wife toßyroa J.-Hooper
and wife, lot In. W tine of Twenty-sixth aTenue,
225 Sof Drake street. S- 25 by VT 120:.$ l.
..William " U. Eddy to lame, same ;, $10.
-Byron j.. Hooper to Lilian W. Hunt,
same ; $10. 'PMußarafaMMHaw^ —
Anna K. A.' Paulsea to Frank . P. Herrguth
tnd : wif e.Mof In E line of Stevenson street. 160
NioffDuboceavenue. N;25 by E 77:6; $10."
Margaret \u25a0 Kelly (deceased), by executor to
Gertrude MacFurlane, lot iv W- line of Pierce
street, 24 :<$ Nof Pine. N2lby W 87:6; $3,550.
Jane Hamilton et. al.'to Alex • Beigel; lot la
N line of .Silver a vt-nue, 25 W of Congdon street,
W 50 by N 110; $10.
-Parkside Realty Company of San Francisco to
Maude B. 'Snaffey, lot in E line of . Tnlrty-flrst
avenue, 200 S of T street. 3 30 by E 120; $10.
Parkside Realty Company of San Francisco to
Herman J. Cordea, lot In E line of -QeTenteenth
avenue, 200 N of T street. *JT 4O,. E 84:46. -'SW
40.05, W 82.53; S lO. . »; \u25a0 " - \ '
Parkside Itealtx Company of San Francisco to
XXargaretna.Bocddllier. lot In -W line of Twenty
fourth i avenue, * 175 N of T street, N 25 by
W 120; $10. . . -
Arthur Bachman to Angelo Contratto. lot In
Ei line of Ellsworth - street; 50 N of Eugenia
avenue, N 25 by E 70; $10.'
<seorge F. Lndeke to Mary J. Lndeke, lot at
SW - corner of Twenty -sixth avenue and Lake
street, W S2:G by S 100: gift.:
Geneva Curtis and wife to Emma L. Merrltt et
al.; nine forty-eighths Interest in lot In W line
of Battery street,- S& Sof California. -S 140:2 by
W- 137:6; $-^— \u25a0 — •- '" ' - w \u25a0
Russell J." Coggeshall and wife to same, same;
$io; \u25a0-, \u25a0:• \u25a0:, -, . .__ \u25a0\u25a0-•;- : .
Vincent Lorenzlni to Theresa Lorenzinl, half
Interest in lot In S line of Sacramento street.
87:6 E of Walnut, E 50, S 132:7^4. W 137:0, N
32:7%. E 87:6, N 100; £10.
- Edwin V. Atkinson to Mathllde Atkinson, lot
0, block A, Park Hill homestead association 2;
gift. \u25a0\u25a0-.
Sig Simon and wife to Anglo-Callfornian trust
company, lot at SE corner of Post and Webster
streets, S 24:6 by E 59:6; $10.
Arthur Bachman to Giuseppe Terranova. lot in
E - line -of Ellsworth . street, 25 N of Eugenia
avenue, N 25 by E 70; $10.
Hannah * Franklin to Darid and Annie Cohen,
lot in X line of Page street, 131:3 W of Ash
bury, W 50 by N 137 : C; $10.
David - Cohen and wife to Hannah Franklin,
lot. ln S line of O'Farrell street, E of
Buchanan. E 25 by S 120: $10.
. Clay. Slocumb to Rose Slocumb. lot in W line
of Seventh avenue, 275 Sof H street, S 25 by
W 120; gift. \u25a0 \u25a0 -\ • - ,
Augustus . Lillie ana wife to N«UIe H. Pratt,
lot in S line of Twenty-sixth street. 110 W of
Diamond, ' W 25- by S 114; $10.
George D. Pratt to Nellie 11. Pratt, same; $10.
- Jacob Heyman company to Katherlne C. Bla
hink. lot in SE line of Madrid street, 100 SW
of Peru. SW 25 by SE 100; $10.
B John Rlppe and wife to Charles G. Coss, lot
in NE line of Boardnran place, 73 NW of Bran
nan, street, NW 50 by.NE 117:6; $10.
"San Francisco land company to Kaufman Ohn
and wife, lot In W line of Eighth . avenue, 250
S of California street, S 20 by W 120: $1.
W. H. A. Forbes and wife to Ambrose B.
Frank, lot in SE line of Naptea street. 250 SW
of Brazil avenue. SW 25 by SE 100; $10.
. Laura M." Taylor et al. to C. T. Powell, lot In
W line of Castro street. 78:0 N of Twenty
eighth. N 50 by W' 105; $10.
'Mary A. Kelly v to Josephine G. Kelly. lot at
S W • corner \u25a0of Eighteenth and ' Guerrero streets,
W 100 by S 00: $10. ,
John F. McGowan and wife to Bannel Segal
et a1.. -lot 17. block 8. Holly park; $10.
'Henry: J.Ohlsea and wife to Henry Lehr, lot
I42.g[ft map 2; $10. .
t: Potrero realty company to Glacomo Tlrpo «t
a 1. , lot in W ' line of " X ansas street, 258 S; of
Twentieth,* S 25 by. W 100: grant. \u25a0' , '
Christina. Anderson, to ' John Bailey, lot In W
line of Bellevue street, 145 S of Twenty-flftbr W
125 by, S 75; $10. - . .
Bay Shore building company to John Mohr, lots
19 and 20, block 12, Reis tract; grant.
Same to Elizabeth Rose, lots 51, 92, 53 and 64,
block 13..Reis tract; grant. ~
\u25a0' Same to John Lalann Jr., lot 23, block 64, Reis
tract; grant. ..- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 ,
: Same to Llugi Calcagno. iota 33 ' to 85, 83, 39
and 40, block 24. Reis tract; grant.
I Bay Shore real estate- company to WiniaM' C.
Blodgett and wife, lots 23 and 24, block 13, Reis
tract; grant. ' . \u25a0
William M. Cecil to J. A. E. Schuster, X %" of
lot Hi block 28. Rel9-tract;*slo.
Julia C. Austin et al. to N. E. Maison. lot in
S line of Seventeenth street, 175 E of Dolores, E
23 by S 100; $10. :, •
- -N. E. Ma.sou to Julia C. Austin et al.. lot in
S line of Seventeenth street, 150 E of Dolores, E
25 by S 100; ,$lO.- .
\u25a0 Mary i Jane^ Ludeke ' to George " F. Ludeke, ij
interest * in . lot at SW' corner of Twenty-slxta
avenue and Lake street, W 32:6 by S 100; $10.
Edward Ward to Josephine Ambrose, lot in NE
line of Dora street. 230 NW of Harrison. NW
22:6 by NE 75; $10. >
George . Brown estate company to Conrad Klss
llng and wife, lot in NW line of Minna street.
07:6 NE of. Third. NE 20 by NW 80: $10.
San : Francisco land company to William Flen
tuch.lot in W: line of- Eighth avenue, 150 S of
California street," S 25 by W 120;' $10. •
ArtJiur ; R.~ Bundy to William -A. Kerr, lot in
NE line of Fourth street. 31 SE of ETerett. 8B
44, NE 75,' SE 5; NE 25, NW 4t>. SW 100; $10.
.-Jacob Heyman company tb Charles Dujran, lot
at N corner of Wttde and Goettlneen streets. NE
30 by NW 100; $IQ. .'
Carroll , N. • Beal and wife to Matilda Sullivan,
lot in N line of Washington street. 193:iu w
of Lyon.-W 27:2% by N 127:8H: $10.
Morris and " Emille Cohn -to . Mary '\u25a0 Hoe, lot
commencing 110 E of Octnvla street and 120 N
of O'Farrell.'E 127:6 by N 17:6; $10.
Building Contract.i
'- Dr. W. P.~ McNutt (by - 8. . N. Burgess com
pany) .. -, with '; Standard • Iron works— Ornamental
Iron work for building in , S line of Pine street,
136:6 E of Jones, B 04:6 by S 137:6; $2,970. .
Mary F. * Mullen > with '. Western elevator com
pany—One electric passenger elevator for build
ing -at ' corner of Jones and • Antonio streets:
$2,440. - a .-. \u25a0• \u25a0 ..- \u25a0 -- - • *
-.William H., Crocker with J. D. Hftimah — Ex
cavating, piling. ' structural ateel and iron, sheet
metal, : tinning,, ornamental r Iron. . elevator, car
penter •- work, etc.; ;, for • seven - story, attic and
basement building ; at N corner . of Mission and
Seventh streets, %N. 85 by W SO; $109. 40 a -
• Williams Brothers - & Henderson with Golden
Gate structural ,and ornamental Iron works —
Structural and ornamental 'Iron.' etc.- for a six
story and basement brick building at SW corner
of Post and Jones streets, 78x137:6; $6,700.
PERFECT SCORE MADE
BY TWELVE INCH GUNS
Target Practice of Battery Men-
dell Proves Phenomenal
n7,The big -12 inch guns at battery Men
dell boomed ;forth. yesterday In- target
practice,", and . the .' noise .was , noticeable
all -, through v th e city. t;> Major ' Thomas
B.".Lam6reaux, coast artillery, stationed
at Fort Miley,- had 'charge of the^p'rac-"
tice."CiH«.' reports that': the' firing: was
perfect.V the "seven ; shots registering; a
score"of:100 per'centr .. . '
.-': The ,: first 'o three" shots "were i fired at
stationary targets, "and .the 'last 'four , at
m ovirigf, targets;' i, j '
";: Major - George ;.W.; Mclver, Twentieth
infantry. "from the :Presidio'of Monterey,
registered: at headquarters
yesterday. ; He Is stayingat-1200 Call
forniaistreet.? .-1" ' ' ;
John McClellan, United States"
arinyVretlredr, has; returned from Hono
lulu; and J is 'at itheVFalrmont.
??;L.ieutenant-G.'H.' Swans, medical corps.
United; States,* army, registered at .de
partment > headquarters yesterday, en
route 1 to; the £
jv The of Private s Earl McGoey
of ; the :'Sixty^siXthi'cbmpany.Vc6ast ar
tillery;, who ..was "drowned- last Monday
in. Rodeo \u25a0lagoon^nearjFort Baker, were
sent yesterday.- to his'parents, who live
in Pittsburgh Kans."-
HAS MERCY '"\u25a0'ON'. NEWSBOT— Paul Blanco.
f»* newsboy, charged . wltn robbery; s. was • allowed
*, to>^ plead* guilty^.: to.; petty .larceny ~by Police:
Judse SUortall yesterday and wa* sent to the
'*% county Jail for . 30 i days. . Blanco rousedr- the :
; J sympathies, of i the 'Judgef by; telllnj him that
:a he 1 never t knew,; his • parents and t that , he bad
Jj been ! drinking ' at .- the \u25a0. time of the robbery. -
NEGLECTS HER CHILDREN— Mrs. Anna Soreo
\u25a0^ 50n."; 353 \ Eighth •: street; : when arrested ; yester-'
- ' day mornlns % - for < drinking > and ; neglecting , her
"i three "yonrijf-' children, • threatened i» to 'commit
Sr; suicide. \u25a0r. Police Judge v Shortall - told \u25a0 her that
. 1 f she ' did not i behave \u25a0 her ' children would -be
'- taken J from - her • and placed In a '.public . lnstl
'-\u25a0- <l tutlon."^- v ;' s - j r~*.; ".,-7> : -"- -• :-v;>- .«\u25a0 • -v,,-— \u25a0:
AUCTIQNSALES
5^ OPENING SALE j^
\u25a0\u25a0- .• or the-
: i?»9 L w!SXs? «<>«>E MARKET*
1816 MARKET ST.. SAH FXAKCISCO.
, '\u25a0"<-''\u25a0 - VWe Will sell on
• MONDAY, JUNE 6. 11 A. M.
One \u25a0 carload of standard \u25a0 br»Hl horses from* th« \u25a0
R. A.. SPARKS RAXCH.of DUon. These hones
are \u25a0 all *young . and sound.' Amonsf them several
matched teams, blacks, bays and •sorrels. <- Post- .
tlvely no reserve, as lir. Spark* 1* overstocked
and ins: ordered them sold.
.Also, at same tiuie.ami pla^e. we will sell ono
carload Of draft horses. Everything an reprf>-
seuted. ; Horses on \u25a0 exhibition- Saturday. Ue-
mecaDer the date ' and • place. ISIC Market *t.,
June 6. No outside horses oiTerpd.
A. H. SCOFIELD. Livestock Auctioneer.
Just arrived, and will bo sold THURSDAY.
June 2, 11 a. ax.. 2C5-24J9 Valencia St.. a carload
of bis mares. . motes, and work and driving
horses.. - Par* HTSi.
CXOCGII & BRODIE. Auctioneers.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION jfe.
SATURDAY. June 4. 11 a. m.. 63 bead of all
purpose mares; ponies, buggies and harness. 55T
4th at.; Oakland. J. W. MEDEIROS,
. - ' -. -- Auctioneer.
MATCH IN GARRET
MAKES ROOF BURN
Woman Seeks Light in Dark"
ness and Finds Herself En
veloped in Flames
While groping in a dark garret of
her flat at 233 Page street about S:SO
o'clock last night Mrs. Alice Maynard
struck a match to find her way about
and before she knew what had hap
pened found herself enveloped in
flames from the roof, which had taken
fire. .- Unable io put out the fire, sh»
rushed down tho attic stairs, calling
for help.
Mrs. Q. R. Jesse, the owner* of tho
property, who with her daughter. Mrs.
W. C. Montgomery, lives with Mrs.
Maynard,. hurried to the attic to aid
In. stopping the blaze.
As their efforts proved unavailing:
Mrs. Jesse fled from the garret, but
Mrs. Montgomery, who had accom
panied her mother into the garret,
overcome , with • fear and excitement.
fainted and was rescued and carried to
the street by Policemen Dan O'Connor
and J. A. Nolan, who responded to an
alarm turned fa by George Kavanaugh,
who resides in the lower flat.
The damage to th?' building, which
contains three flats, numbers. 233 to
237 Page street, is roughly estimated
at $1,000. The flames were carried over
to the roof of the adjoining fiats at
241 Page street.
Mrs. Montgomery was taken to the
home of friends and it is not-believed
that she will suffer more than a" slight
nervous shock from her experience.
SEISMOGRAPH RECORDS
VIBRATIONS OF EARTH
Shock Continues for Hour and
Twenty Minutes
CLEVELAND. 0.,' June I.— Earth vi
brations were recorded by the seismo
graph at St. Ignatius college at 1
o clock this morning.. The shock. which
was very, regular, continued until 2:20
a. m. Father "Odenbacn, observer, be
lieves that the disturbance occurred
near Japan. . /\u25a0
Army Orders
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
WASHINGTON, Jans L-The war
department has issued the following
orders:.
Major Alfred M. Hunter, coast ar-»
tlllery corps. Is relieved from his pres
ent duties, to taka effect July 1. and!
will proceed to Fort Barry. California,
to assume command of that post.
First Lieutenant Jarl y. Baldwin,
coast artillery corps, will report to the
commanding officers of ' the -artillery 5
district *of Delaware, for temporary
duty, and will proceed to- San Fran
cisco In time to sail about December
5 for Manila," where he will join hid
company.
Captain H. Paine, Seventh cavalry, la
detailed for general recruittng service
and- will proceed to Fort McDowell,
California, to report' to the command-*
Ing officer of the recruit department
there for duty.
Engineer Eugene B. McDonald, coast
artillery corps; upon relief at Fort
Howard, Maryland, will probably be
sent to the Presidio of San Francisco
for duty.
Captain Ulysses G. 'WorTllow. Philip
pine scouts, is transferred from the
Twenty-ninth infantry to the Fifteenth
infantry. /
'\u25a0 Captain Grant H. Burton. Philippine
scouts, is transferred from the Flf*
teenth infantry to the Twenty-ninth
infantry.
Tire following officers of the medical
reserve corps, having completed course
of instruction at army medical school,
will proceed to station specified " after
his name and report to commanding
officer thereof for duty:
First Lieutenant Thomas 11. Johnaon,
Fort Baker.
First Lieutenant Charles T. . King-,
Presidio of Monterey.
First Lieutenant Carl E.. Holmberg,
Presidio of San Francisco.
First Lieutenant Edward D. Kremers,
Presidio of San ITrancisco, department
of California.
First Lieutenant Felix R. Hill.. Fort
George "Wright. iflHlttQMMH^VMN&PSl
First Lieutenant Thomas D. Wood
son and First Lieutenant Condon C Me- •
Cor mack, "Vancouver barracks.
First Lieutenant Ralph G- Devoe,
Fort Worden. .department of Columbia.
*" First Lieutenant Edgar C. Jones?, Fort
Liscum, Alaska, relieving Captain John
A. Clark, medical corps. - npffjl
First Lieutenant Glenn I. Jones, med
ical corps, will proceed " to Fort' Mc-
Dowell for duty.
First Lieutenants Royal. \u25a0 Reynolds .
and Thomas C. Austin, medical reserve
corps. ; will proceed to San Francisco
and report to the commanding general
of the department of, California,^ for
assignment with Company B. hospital
corps,-, at the general hospital. Presidio
of San Francisco.
'First Lieutenants S." Edward -Welles
Jr. and Edward L. Xapier, medical • re
serve corps, will proceed to San Fran
cisco for duty at the general -hospital.
Presidio of San Francisco. ,
I. F. HUnON & CO.
'490 California St. Tel. Donslas 2- IST
St. Francis Hotel Tel. Douslas 3982
nflembers of New York Stock Exchange
N Pioneer House
* Private Wire, to t Chicago aad
New York
B. E. MULCA^r, Manager #,
parvATE wntE, '.hew.'. yokk. Chicago.
•vtz&ie&b 1 iranosr code.
J. C WIL.SOIN
WUKUBEFr UE2CBZE '^irflWWitgW
NEW YOH X STOCK EX CHARGE
. :\u25a0. CHICAGO B O ARD OF TH ADE -
THE STOCK AND BONO EXCHANGE, SAN
'.. , FBAJTCISCO.
; Main Ofaci. v Braaeb Ofaco*.
*,- -.Correspondent* " (Main Corridor) .
ICLLS BLDO- 8. T. \u25a0- PALACE HOTSX. :
\u25a0 HARRIS.; WI3IXU&0? • -San Francisco.
:\u25a0\u25a0• w;, -\u25a0 h CO. P>\i ' ; -- ; • -. :>" '\u0084-,•\u25a0 -,-<.
; 'New Tork. Cbicago. , HOTEL AXXXASTSKA
.', London and Parlj. , - Los Anzeles t Cat. - .
17

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 02, 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], June 02, 1910, Page 17, Image 17
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913