The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 19, 1910, Image 17

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 19, 1910, Page 17, Image 17',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-07-19/ed-1/seq-17.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-07-19/ed-1/seq-17.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-07-19/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-07-19/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 19, 1910, Page 17, Image 17
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 18.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.5 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 19 July 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-07-19/ed-1/seq-17/>

Newspaper Page Text

' lb 1)»ig« 10c, half barrels 25r. boxes r»Oc more
. per 100 lbs than for *wgK of 100 lbs vet. Bar
• t lp ST> and 40 lb tins $1.70 more. In 8 and 10 IB
.tins (2.35 more .per 100 lbs Than price for taU
, i:r ;:•:<\u25a0 in 100 lb bags.
Tiie California and Hawaii sugar refining com
\u25a0 jistiy qcotes as follows: tJrauulated basis, s.6r>c;
.' "Hiprade" bar, Cc; powdered. 5.75 c; A crushed.
• &90c; btrry. 5.05 c; C. & H. extra fine dry granu
lated, S.<Sc; eoart* dry grsuuiated, 5.C5t; con
fectioners' A. 5.6.V; confectioners' crjstal, 5.75 c;
cubes, 5.00 c; bricks. 5.90 c; extra fine dry grann
" lated (l'"0 lb bags oulyK 5.45 c; excelsior A,
X.2.V; «-xtra C. P. 15c: golden C. 5.05 c; yellow I).
4.U-V; cut li>of, 1« b«rre!s only. 7.C>c; U. & E.
crystal dominus, 5 lb cartons in esses, 8. 65 c; do
'2 lb cartons in cas«»s. 9.15 c. Additional per 100
lbs: 1c barrels and 50 Xl> bags. 10c more; balf
• >«rrrls, :25c mtire; boxes. 50c more for all grade*.
Bsr in 33 and 4rt lb tins. $1.70 more; In 10 lb
tiiis, $2. Zo more. Miuimum order, carload
irelent
Xew York Prodnee
t . NEW YORK, July IK. — Hops—L"«>y.
Hiiec — Easy.
Pet rr.leura— Steady.
V\<x>l— vjulet.
\u25a0 -Svgar — Raw. steady. Musorvcad". ,S8 test.
S.©oc: ccntrifucsl. .96 test. 4.30 c; molasses fcU
\u25a0gsr. .Jsfl tesr. 3.r»r«\ Refined sugar, steady.
r^ffee futures cl'^ed firm at a net r.Uvance of
\u25a04*l Id points. Aside from the l.m-er French
\u25a0 market there was noThing lv the cables to
'cause any dt'jirc— l<Ml nn<l the early selling f«r
Campeas account wnv readily sbsorlietl. Sale?.
02.000 hags. r'.<*ing ldrts: July, (i-Ssc: August.
«.!>oc: September. <Vtol>er and November. 7c; |
Deoetiil^r. 7.0 V; January. 7.07 c: February,
7.O!sc; March and April. T.l'ic: May and June,
. -7. lie.
?pnt. firm. N». 7 Rio. B'»'fiS |l sc: Santos, N<\
4. n'i.c. Mild ooffe*. pteaOy. fortlova, ll»(ft
..; -isniK.)
..\u25a0\u25a0 p Butt w— Barely >teady. <'reamery specials,
\u25a0 LittiftJl'V: extras. 2Si4(tf2«i-.c: third to firsts, j
'\u25a0 i!4'ii27 1 jf; state «s»iry, common to finest. 23® j
. ."27>jc; prOCB— ser^nd to special. 22 1 »<&2S 1 4<*: I
.;.. .factory. 22@23%e; western injitatirwi «-r*-i:mery.
'.. 24»<>2.V.
:'-'\u25a0\u25a0 rij.-es*— Weak. State whole milk specials,
\u25a0j .15's!fi:Rc; do fsn"T. ii^o: do average prime.
\ 14ViTtl4lic; do fsir to goort. 12\fii3\c; do
!* common, SVaGiHV; BWm«, full to special. 2%.
"\u25a0 '©12'ir.
V r^gs— Firm on tap grsiles. Fresh gathered
'.! extra firsts. IS@2lc; do firsts. 17(8 l*c
liRIKD FECTTS
I'\u25a0 Kvapor»teiJ apples are m«xlerately active; j
rS'Srinly heM on tl.e «p<>t. 10Si«?llUc: choice.
- : SJjStflf; prime, 7 J '.f<i.Sc; common to fair,
: -4jae«ic
.-\u25a0 Prunes — Quiet !>ut firm, owing to small stocks.
\u25a0 '\u25a0quotati<-,i)> ranging from "c to i»V*c ff* Cali
>._rorni»n> up to 30-406 and -Sic to 9i 4 c for
- Oregon*.
' Apricots— Firm J.ut luiet. Choice. P^fiilOV.c:
.\u25a0.extra choice, V'^iQUr: fancy. 10»;<S124e.
\u25a0>-" I'f-sches — «,»t;iet. stendy: choice. A^@6^C; CX
-.\u25a0Mrs choice. 7ifi:7i,e: fancy. 7ii«i74c.
".-' ' Eaielut— Qairt. unchanged; loose muscatels.
'.'•\u25a0• .S 7 *.^ 5% c: clio'ce to fancy, seeded. 4% t fo.6%c;
~, ;«eodle**. rx>nd.»n layers, $1.20@1.23.
\u25a0•: riilcjico Dairy I'rodnc* Market
CHICAGO July lS.~l?ntter steady: cream
: - <>r!ff. 24((i2Sc: d'«iri<»t.. Eggs steady.
Received 10,:>30 esses; at murk, enses Included,
\u25a0 3 n <?tl4c; flr<ts. lSc: prime firsts. 17e. Cheese
:• vtemAYl daisies. iss;(fr]*v : twins. l".M>c: Youns»
;' Americas, 15'«fill<ic: longhorns. l^QlOUc.
Ij«» \nsreles Produce
; ; -[Special Diipatch to The Call]
LOS ANGELES, July IS.— There was a strong
er market tone in potatoes. Cheese was weaker.
Beans were steady.
Egg* <l*r «l«*i — Local ranch candled. 35e; do
Case count, buying price. Sic; fresh eastern. 2Sc; !
\u25a0 \u25a0 eastern storage packed extras. 2<>c. *
' Hutu-r tper It' i — California creamery extras. •
-Si-.<-; j<> iirsts-. 30c; i-ookiug butter. iCe; ladle:
butter. »**> c.
Ilean* ipT ctlt — No. 1 pink. $7.2-">; Xo. 1 lima. <
/\u25a0. 54.7.'; No. 1 l^dy Washingtoc. $«">: >>"<i. 1 6mall I
'white. f4.75: No. I blackeyc. $6.."0: Xo. 1 gar
.^vEnxas. $4.Tm»: No. 1 lentils. California. $7.
Potatoes — New potatoes, lug Csc. sack $1.50;
'. yellow sweets, 5(3 7c per lb.
Receipts of produce — Hgg-, J3(> cases; butter,
23.064 pounds; cheese. KIS p«"Hinds; (wtatoes,
.;\u25a0 1,367 sacks; bean>. 20 sacks: apples 2.400 sacks.
iinsicru UnirtNk Market
CHICAGO
i"IIICA<iO, .Tu!y lh. — Cattle — Receipts, estl
rLated at ".").!«>•.'. Market JHc to loe lower. ;
tit-eve*. $.">.^<i(fi.S.oi; Texas steers, $1.40©' C.50; !
-«<•>; crn steers. $3(£i.7; sto< kvrs and feeders,
r.;.»; i y."i.7.": cows aud hrifers, $2. Co (g, 0.75; oalves, I
N':.7'.'tit>.7s.
lli'gj- — Ueceipts. estimated at 21.000. Market '
Light. ?S.OO'a««"; mixed. $8.50Q5.1K);
heavy. $8.20@8.75; mugli. $S.2Ofg,H.HZ t ; good to
". . •-.htiice beaTy. *v:;.V.i,b.7;>; pigs. $S.<JO'a.a; bulk of
.. VV a :e*. $5.4"f3>.7t1.
;• . Sueep^ — Hei-eipts. estimated at 40.000. Market
\u25a0 mostly 25c lower. Native. $2.50»g<:
' %yt-Meni. $2.:i.".«o 1; yearlings. $4fa.4.00; lambs,
native ?4.i:ri''t<J.^.".. wesiern $4^5G.20.
KANSAS CITY
; KANSAS CITY. July 18. -7-Csttie— Receipts.
12.0U0. Market steady. Native steers. $s'(jS;
cowi> heifers. $2.T»o<ii6.s<J; stockcrs and fceO
«r>. $3.23fti5.75; bulls. $3.4<i'^4.80; calves, $4@
:. 4.'S~r. western steers. $4.7.'»g}7.25; western co%vs,
' $2..-'.i@.3.2r».
: Hog* — lieceiptt. 7,000. Market steair to
' weak. Hulk of sale?. $K.35@S.6 n ; m-avy. $S r}fi@
5.40; packers and inuotws", 4.b.odfti!>-t>o; light,
. sS.<ic»^B.7o.
— Receipts, 0.0.0. Jlarket steady. Mut
ton*! f-"5.'> ( J'5. 4. .*><>; lnmbs. $:i'&~: fed wetb«rs
and yearlings, $3.7545: feA western ewes, |3(g4.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. July IS.— Cattle— Receipts.
v.4'>o. Market steady to 10c lower. Native
*te*>r ?f ?4.75di«; cows aud heifers, $3.25<§.5.7-'>;
•western steers, t3..'»0fi<1.25: cows and heifers.
52.7"<8 4.7'; cancerv ?2.r."(ii3.2': stockers and
. feeders. $3.25*j5.C5; calves, J4Q0.75; bulls,
str.srs. rte.. JL"<fj,s.2s.
Hogs — Receipts. 2.5fi0. Market Tic higher.
Heavy. (8.10@S.«0: mixed. SB.uoftJS.4o; light.
• SS.4o'a^W; pigs. $7.50«i8; bulk of f^ales, $8.25®
SS.4f.
Receipts, 17..vw>. Market 20c to 25c
;'-. lower. Yearlings. $#@4.83: wethers, $3@.3.73;
.. 4 cwcsi, $.*;.50; lambs. $6(g<>.73.
•• ' MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotfon Market
.:• KEW YORK. July IS.— There wns a renewal
- *t the opening today of the intensely excited
•\u25a0 'condition in the cottou market iif>tice"d toward
•\u25a0 the do** of last week. The demand for July
v'wuiM to be much less active, suggesting that
.' efficient cotton had been secured In the south
'._ or abroad to t-at;sfy such contracts as remained
outstanding, but that position made a new high
• . record toe the seseon. selling at 18.55 c, while
• there was a wnsational demand for August and
\u25a0 September, with these deliveries wiling any
\u25a0 vv'jere from 34 lo 3S points over the closing fig
ure* of Saturday. There seemed to be a scarcity
">f foreigu shorts in the new crop months, aud
with a broadening investment demand also in
evidence these deliveries sold about 25 to 27
' points net higher. The late positions continued
"very firm, with August selling at 15.71 c. or 32
points net higher, while later deliveries sold any
wiiere from :;q to S3 j>olnts above Saturday^
price. Ibe clo*e «\u25a0»« firm at a gain of .from \
to ' 32 points on the «i«y. and southern mills were
(\u25a0aid to liav<- t>een ;»ood buyers of the new crop
poftltfao* on the poor crop accounts.
Mutton's nire sayn: ••Well street shorts were
. active buyers throughout the first hour of busi
ness. Above IP.c for October there was tremend
ous reHiizing. but with the market broadening
there aptwarfl to l>e plenty of demand to take
care of the cotton.
"A Fall River dispatch says about 2.000
.-. tmlea of rtfttna are l^iug shipped l>y mills there
tw New y<»rk for July delivery."
The Journal of Commerce ways: ".Sj>ot buci
.' ness in «11 markets ot the world is Just now
«-»>ntn>lle<i by Ui" people who have taken 'up
• iootton iv New York. The people who control
the situation sre cutting prices-, .but a? these
• i>ri<*es are ba«-e<i on futures the advance in
futures Af*-s not make the «-otton any cheaper ,
t«» the buyer. A big imsiDess is being put
through 'under the market.' *'
Cotton Spot closed steady, r. points higher.
Middling uplands K!.4r»c; middling gulf, 16.70 c.
' Sales. 1.V911 »>*l ps -
COTTON FCTCEES
Option — Open. High. Low. Close.
July 16.5« c lfi.SJc 1«.41c 10.46 c
August 15.r>Oe 15.71 c 15..V)c J5.69c
\u25a0September 13.83 c 14.<">0c 13>1c 13.»0c
October IS. OOc 13.20 c 12.&& C 33.18 c
November 12. We J2.«>c 12.«> c 13.05 c
I>ecenil>er Vi.hhf I.'S.OOc- 12.7f»c 13.00 c
*j;.aary 12.75»<: 12.55 c 12.77 c 12.JKJc
*.^ruary 12,»7c
f«;«rch 12.53 C 12.1»c 12.78 c 12.f17c
May 12.WC 13.01 c 12.88 c 13.02 c
\u0084
St. Ix>uls Wool Market
ST. LOUIS. July IS.— Wool— Steady. Medium
grades, combing and clothing. 22fij.2-'{^2C; light
fine. 17<fiJRc; heavy flue, I."jrg,l4c; tul» washed,
2T» '.<,*! Z2. l i-c.
London Wuol Sales
L<iNi>oN. July is.— The ofTerloss at the wool
»iictii>:i rales today amounted to 12.790 balen,
mainly proßsbred*. The wool wa« readily ab
porl>cd at ljrm rates. Good merinos \u25a0were strong,
but Ivavy scoured* were often withdrawn.
London Hop Market
LIVICRI'OOL. Jnly I*.— Hop* In Ixwdon—Pa
cific coast, str-ttd}- ct Vi riß to £4 10a.
Xew York Metal .Market
Ni:\V VOItK. July 18. — Standard copper, weak.
Spor, 11..VK'/ 12c; July. ll..Vjf<j 11.90 c; August.
September and Octol>er. ll.r>o<all.S)sc. London
closed dull at £-"3 12s «Sd for *\wt «nd £54 5» for
futures. ArriTalg of 2M> tons were reported at ;
New York, house r»'turn6 nhowed 2.554
tons eijiorted. making 12.«97 tons so ./ar this
month. I^ke. ]2.€2^«t12.87iic; electrolytic.
12.^£4i12.00c: castlujr, 12.12U<^12.25c.
'Ii«. arm. Spot. 33<tf33..V.>c: July. . 52.0561
5.".02'/sc; August. :i2.7r.«i32.»0c: September. 32.73
<l?:C.-.-0c; October. 32.75(g32.90c Sales, 5 tons
*pot at 22.H7V-C. 10 tons at 32.00<?. 5 tons at
."2.9V uTid IS toiis at 83c: 23 tons of July sold
at 22.95 c. I>ondon closed firm at f 149 os for spot'
a*A HZiO 7« <M f<jr futures.
Lead, firm ut 4.45ra4.55c New* York and 4.20@
iJSSc East St. Louis. London. *=pot. £12 12s fid.
Spelter, steady at 3..Vi^. 5.60c New York and
4.9(^(Q 5.05c East St. Loui*. Ix>udon. spot, £22
7* 6d.
Iron — Cleveland warrants. 18s J>d In.ljondon.
I/x-ally ir«m was <juiet- No. 1 foundry north
ern. fl«.(V><gi<J.7S: No. 2, Nor 1
woi". i,fni. $10.25@1G.73; No. 1 southern soft,' $10
016.23. 1*
Naval Storen— Turpentine and Ko*ln
SAVANNAH, Oa.. July 18.— Turpentine— Firm
• t C3«zt2>U[C. Sales. .'7B; receipt*, 523;-sbip
mentfOl.T.: Ftock. f»,flfr».
Rusin— Firm. Sales. 1.4K,; receipts. 1.«23:
Blilpnients. of»<i; utock*. Cfi.l.Vl. Quote: B.'V»-40
ifiz.ra; n. *r..r>r.: k. $r..co«fS.ns: f.' *5.6-<^
r..72ti; ii, *r..70< r d 5.73; H.'"ss.77>4ftfr».W>: I.
fS.W); K. $5.85; M, $0; N, $0.15;- \V<J,
ww. ta.cz-- \u25a0'..-
LINER MONGOLIA
FINALLY FLOATED
Big Steamship Is Anchored Out«
side Shimidzu Bar Reloading
Cargo From Lighters
CCORDING to a
cablegram received
yesterday :by the
Pacific Mail com
pany the liner Mon
golia is finally
afloat and is now
at anchor outside
Shimidzu bar re
loading- the freight
that it was neces
sary to put on
lighters in order to
lighten the ship.
This work will, be
finished early this
morning and some
time today Mhe
Mongolia will pro
ceed to Yokohama
and from there con
tinue its voyage home.
The vessel is said to have suffered
no injury, but will be drydocked here
for survey. Although the liner will be
late arriving here it is not thought'
that the delay will be great enough
to interfere with its leaving here on
the next voyage on the scheduled date.
Pacific Mall otllcials say that they
have repeatedly requested the Japan
ese government to put a light on the
sand spit where the Mongolia ground
ed. The end of the shoal ia marked
by a buoy which Captain Kltt would
have seen had he postponed his depar
ture from Shimidzu until daylight.
There is no light on this buoy. Kitt
evidently believed that he had cleared
the point and cUfcnged his, course too
soon, as subsequent events proved.
Will Take Out Southern Militiamen
The United States navy transport
Buffalo, Captain C. M. Stone, will leave
here tomorrow for San Diego for the
purpose of giving the naval militiamen
of the southern part of the state a
week of sea training.
The Buffalo will pick up the San
Diego, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles
companies and will take them out on
the Pacific for a complete dose of reg
ular navy sprouts. Xo social func
tions such as marked the Marblehead's
cruise will be allowed, to intrude, on the
week of training. *
There was< not room for all the
southern militiamen on the Marble
head, although some of them went on
the northern cruise. The navy de
partment is taking more interest than
ever before in the state naval militia-
There are not enough officers and men
in the southern division to handle the
Marblehead and it would not be possi
ble for the northern divisions to fur
nish either, as the citizen sailors of the.
north have already contributed their
period of vacation to the service of
the state. It is on this account that
the navy department has detailed Cap
tain Stone to convert the Buffalo into
a training ship for one week.
; Saved From Drowning bjr Policeman
Charles Campbell, a machinist of
Vallejo, who was drunk and saw two
piers yesterday morning where JMission
street wharf 2 stands, tried to walk
out on the one that was not there.
He would have drowned if his yell for
help as he struck the water had not
attracted the attention of Policeman
O'Shaughnessy, who lassoed him with
a rope and hauled him on the wharf.
South Dakota lit Due Today
The United States cruiser South Da
kota, Captain Smith, which left here
April 23 for Buenos Aires, is expected
to arrive here some time today. The
cruiser will probably proceed direct to
Mare island and, after coaling and tak
ing on stores and ammunition, wjll go
south for Its record target ' practice. '
The South Dakota went to Buenos Aires
in company with the cruiser Tennessee,
which is now attached to the Atlantic
fleet.
Many I'aHsrngeri* on the President
The Pacific Coast steamship com
pany's liner President, Captain Cousins,
sailed yesterday for southern California
with about 450 passengers. Among
them were: ~
Mrs. M. Terruters J. Bafady
A.-E. Graff and wife E. B. Sharpies
<j. Krider J. L. Jerome \u25a0*
L.Tesubeek and wife \V. Kelley
J. J. Levy aud wife L. S. Brun
X. B. Parks J. L. Doyle
B. E. Stalder Mrs. R. Moore
H. S. Stweinbeck Mrs. H. E. Clark
Miss McUcnry Mrs. M. F. Coller
Miss ?•. S. Cottesburen X. H. Douglas
Miss H. Wagner P. Collins
I>. P. Hemingway F. S. West
E. S. Lowe H. L. Monahan
C. L. Mark U. A. Hulett
P. 11. Thompson and K. G. Henry
wife > Miss J. Macy
Mrs. M. D. Foster Miss Laura Ducken
S. I. Levy E. C. Kelley and wife
Mrs. J. Klin»r V. C. Clifford
Miss C. Sl«'ne Mrs. T. Thompson
Miss- N. Stone Mies T. Thompson
Mabel Bnshnell Miss U. Thompson
Bring* Careo From Xew York
The American-Hawaiian steamship
company's freighter Xebraskan, • Cap
tain Knight, arrived- here yesterday
from Salina Cruz via San Diego wljth
about 2.500 tons of cargo. This cargo
left New York 30 days ago on the
company's freighter American. At
Puerto Mexico it was transferred to
the Tehuantepec railroad, frotn which
the Nebraskan received it at Salina
Cruz.
Chlyo Mam SaifH Today
The Japanese liner Chiyo Maru, Cap
tain W. \V: Greene, will sail at 1
o'clock today for the far east with a
large cargo and about 200 passengers,
of whom 70 will be in the first cabin.
The Chiyo goes to Manila this trip and
for the Philippine port has about 3,500
tons of government freight. This cargo
for the military forces stationed in the
archipelago consists largely of general
stores and includes a Targe shipment
of small arms ammunition.
Log Raft Reaches Sun Diego
SAN DIEGO, July 18. — Sixteen days
out from the mouth of the Columbia
river the tug Hercules arrived in this
morning having in tow a log raft con
taining 6,000,000 .feet of lumber.- The
raft was consigned to a local lumber
company and the voyage was without
Incident. This is the second big raft
to arrive here this season.
Body of Ship Carpenter Recovered
The body of Petrus A. Rrickson, who
was believed to have fallen overboard
from the Santa Fe ferry steamer Ocean
Wave July 8, was found floating be
neath Broadway wharf No. 2 yesterday
afternoon by A. C. Jorgensen of 829
Union street. *
ErickPon, who. was a carpenter on the
Ocean Wave, Is thought to have fallen
into the bay from the paddle wheel
house where he was at work when the
boat left for Point Richmond in the
afternoon of the Sth. •
The remains will be cared for by a
brother, Augustus Erickson of Point
Richmond.
..• Water Front JVoten
Receipts of lumber yesterday by. sea
amounted to 7,972.000 feet. This in
cluded the Jog raft towed here from
Astoria by the steamer Geo. W. Fen
wick, which contained 7,000,000 feet and
arrived here in good condition.
The Matson navigation company's
Lurline is expected to arrive rat mfd
nisrht from Honolulu; .'
The liner Manchuria, which left here
July 12. arrived yesterday at Honolulu.
The Pacific Mall liner. San Juan left
Acapulco July 17 forthis port. -
Rowdoin'M Machinery May Re Dlxahled
The steamer Alcatraz reports that
when five miles south of Davenport
landing today it passed the steamer
Bowdoln from San Pedro for San Fran
cisco standing- off shore with trysail
and. jib set. The master of the Alca
traz thought that possibly! theV.Bow
doin's machinery may have- been dis
abled. l\it the vessel had no signals set
and did not ask forrasslstance.
By '.United Wlreleim
Monday,- July 18,-1910. ;
STEAMER SANTA MARIA— Left Pan" Luis for
Seattle at 0:35 p.m. July 17; at 8 a: m.. r July
18. 21 miles north of Pomt 1 Sur.-- Moderate
northwest wind and heavy swell; hazy.". All'
welL^3£g439»9HMmfflMMESßMMHttvtt <
STEAMER MAVEBICX — Left Richmond tot
t Portland and Seattle «t 4:45 p.'m.-' July it.";, at
, II |>. m.'July 17,;12 milps't'outh of.TllJamook
\u25a0 rock. -• Moderate -northwest wind; clear; : light
THE SA^ FRANCISCO CALL; TUESDAY, JULY 19^ 1910.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
northwest sea; barometer, 30.14J tempera
ture, 55.
STEAMER GOVERNOR— Left San Francisco for
Seattle at 2 p. in. July 16; at 9 p. in., July 17.
is miles north of Heceta bead. Clear and
bright; gentle head wind, with slight sea;
. barometer, 30.13; temperature,. sß.
STEAMER : LURLINE— From Honolulu, for San
Francisco; July 17, midnight. 542 miles from
San Francisco: due July 1», midnight, weather
permitting. Ail well.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
TO ARRIVE
From | Steamer 1 Date
Ban Pedr0......: Klamath ...... July 19
Humboldt State of Cal... July 19
Portland & Astoria Beaver ..[July 19
San Pedr0...... x..... Rose City. July 19
San Pedro Centralla ...... July 20
San Pedro Hanalei ...... I July 20
Hllo LrUiliue ... July 20
Xew York via Ancon.. Acapulco July 20
Honolulu ...-. Hllontan .. July-20
Portland.* Astoria.... Northland ..... July 21
San Pedro. Roanoke July 21
Point Areaa & Albion. I'omo July 21
Humboldt ... ..... F. A. Kllburn.. July 22
San Pedro Chehalls July 22
Puget Sound Ports..... Cmatllla .. Jnly 22
Seattle & .Tacoina Ad. Sampson... July 22
San Diego & Way Ports President ...... July 22
Grays Harbor Norwood .. July 22
San Pedro Buckman ......July 22
Portland & Astoria G. W. Elder... July 23
San Pedro Nome City July 23
Portland & Astoria Bear... July 24
San Pedro ißeaver ......... July 24
Mendociuo & Pt. Arena Sea Foam .... July--'4
Coos Bay M t F. Plant... July 21
Sal. Crux Via S. Diego. Mexican ...v^.. July 24
Puget Sound Ports Governor July 24
San Diego & Way Ports Santa Rosa ....jJuly 25
Portland &. Astoria.... Rainier July 25
Grays Harbor ......*.. Coronado July 25
Grays Harbor Xewburg July 25
~ TO SAIL.
Destination 1 Steamer | Sails [Pier
July 19 — I ,
Seattle & Taeoma |Wasp .r 5 pm 38
Astoria & Portland.... Klamath ... 2 pm 27
Humboldt ..:.... North Fork.. 5 pm 38
Uumboldt F. Kilburn.. 10 am 13
Coos Bay... Nairn Smith
Astoria & Portland.... Klamath ... 2 pm 27
Los Angeles Ports J. Hlggins.. 10 am 4
Japan'& China Chiyo Maru. Ipm 42
Puget Sound Ports City Puebla. 2 pin 9
Coos Bay M. F. Plant 3pm....
July 20—
3rays Harbor Centralla ... 3 pm 21
Astoria & Portland.... Rose City... 12 m 40
San Pedro & Way Ports Coos Bay 4 pm 11V
Mendocino & Pt. Arena Sea Foam... .4 pm 4
July 21 — .
Astoria & Portland J. Poulsen.. 5 pm 19
Humboldt State of Cal 3 pm 11
Liverpool & Way l'orts Am. Duperre 12 m 19
Los Angeles Ports . Hanalei .... 3 pm 10
Los Angeles l'orts Beaver 9 am 40
San Diego &. Way Ports Santa Rosa. 11 am 9
July 22—
Grays Harbor Chehalls 2pm....
Astoria & Portland..... Shna-Yak ... 5 pm 27
Astoria & Portland Roanoke .... 10 am 13
Los Angeles Ports Norwjwd ... 2 pm
July 23—
New York via Ancon.. Pennsylvan 12 m 40
N. York Tta Sal. Cruz. Nebraskan .. 10 am 27
Puget Sound Ports President .. 2pm 0
Astoria & Portland Nome City.. 5 pm 27
Los Angeles Ports G. W. Elder > 5 pm 13
July 24—
Seattle & Taeoma Buckman ... 1 pm 10
Los Angeles Ports Ad. Sampson 10 am 10
Point Arena & Albion. Porno Cpm 4
,-- July 25—
Astoria & Portland Beaver ..... 12 m 40
San Diego & Way Ports Governor ... 4pm 9
Los Angeles Ptirts Coronado ... 1 pm 21
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE •
Destination | Steamer | Date
Skagway & Way Ports. Humboldt ..... July 20
Skngway & Way Ports. Cottage City... July 20
Seldovia & Way Ports. Bertha ........ July 20
Nome & St. Michael... Mackinaw July 20
Nome & St. Michael... Senator ... July 22
Xome & St. Michael... Victoria [July 24
Skagway & Way Ports. Spokane [July 26
Sun, Moon and Tide
Sun,
United States coast and geodetic survey—Tlrfre
and heights of tides at Fort Point. For city
front (Mission street wharf) add 25 minutes.
TUESDAY, JULY 1»
Sun rises , 5:01
Sun sets .....'...' /. 7:31
Moon sets 2:12 a. tn.
Full moon ..July 22, at 12:2S a. m.
L-ast quarter moon July 29, at 1:25 a. m.
ITimel Tliriel Timef \u25a0 - Tlmel .
July! Ft Ft Ft J Ft
)L, W| 1H W| I- W| '\u25a0 H Wf
IS.. 2:54 0.3 10:19 3.8 2:12 3.2 8:15 5.6
19.. 3:34—0.111:07 4.0 3:00 '3.3 8:57 5.7
20.. 4:12—0.5 11:49 4.2 3:46 3.4 9:38 5.7
21.. 4:50—0.6 12:28 4.3 4:35 3.3 10:20 5.8
22.. 5:32—0.9 1:01 4.5 5:22 3.2 11:04 5.8
23.. 6:11—0.9 1:31 4.5 0:08 3.2 11:49 5.7
24.. 6:49—0.7 2:03 4.8 6:59 2.9 ...;.....
V. S. Branch Hydroeraphlc Oflice
A branch of the United States hydrographic
office, located In the Merchants' Exchange, Is
maintained in San Francisco for ' the benefit of
mariuerf. without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest Information can always be obtained re
garding lights, dangers to navigation and mat
ters of interest to ocean commerce.
J. C. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, U. ,8. N.. in charge.
Time Ball
United States branch hydrographic office. Mer
chants' *\u25a0• Exchange, San Francisco, July
18, 1910.
The time ball on the roof -of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon, I'a
clflc standard time (120 th meridian), or at Sh.
00m. 00b. Greenwich mean time. , -
J. C. BURNETT,
Llentenant, U. S. N., in charge.
HYDROGHAPHIC OFFICE
Depth at mean low water, entrance to harbor.
PLACE | Ft. | Date | Itemnrks
II 18. feet at . mean low
Grays Har 17 June 10 > water in channel to
( {- ' Aberdeen.' <
VVlllapa Rj 27 |May 30^
Colnm. R.j 24 |Mny 21j. ..;..-
Nehalm Rl 8 |Feb. 2|Bar buoy 200 yards N.
'J .|. I I channel.
Tlllmk 8.l 0 I Dec. lTJChannel • shifted . 1 mile
I I ,'\u25a0 I \u25a0 wouth lv gale Nov. 28.
Nun buoy No. 0 and
Vaqulna R 12 Apr. 10 can buoy- No. 3 gone
- adrift. '
Sinslaw R| 4Vj|June 3|(gpannel going north.
Umpqua 111 9 |May 3l|\Vhistling buoy nof
. ( •\u25a0 I I working well.
- . 12 feet at low tide to
Coos Bay. 18 June C \u25a0 North Bend; 12 feet
. . at low tide to Marsh-
field.
Coqullle R| 8 |June. 1 [Channel wtraight.
Rogue R. | 3 |Apr. 27 [Channel shifting north.
iKlamtli -Rl tJ-JMay 15 Channel . ,. «hif ting to
I 1 ... * : 'southward.
Ilmbldt Bl 17 [June 2jShoal 300 - feet WXW.
-\u25a0• I . I I Mack spar buoy.
S Pedro B| 20 |May 31|No change in channel."
S Diego Bl gßVjUpr. l|No change in channeC
S Pablo Bj 21 Dec. '1 Depth in dredged chan-
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
[Special Dispatch to The Call}
EUREKA, July 18.— British bark- Glencfk ar
rived off the bar late this afternoon direct from
Japan in ballast and was : towed Into port \by
the tug Ranger. If. is now in tho stream
awaiting: Inspection and ' will L tomorrow, start
loading lumber at bay. points rfor. offshore ports..'
Steam schooner • Norl h Fork i departed • for San
Francisco this - morning -with lumber from - the
Arcata wharf. . i . . \u25a0<\u25a0•.:: \u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-.'-, : . \u25a0\u25a0: .
Carrying . freight, mall and I passengers for San
Francisco, the . steamer \u25a0;. State '. of California
crossed out this morning.'-.- ... ".'.."\u25a0\u25a0 . . •
.Steamer Eureka sailed today with freight and
passengers for Astoria aDd, Portland. \u25a0
Steamer • Ravalll iwill depart for San Fran
cisco j tomorrow with lumber from ' Samoa and
the mails. .' ..' :. ' .^".
- : Schooner S. T. Alexander will tomorrow morn-
Ing' shift from- : the foot ofJDjstreetJ to'Flelds
lyaDdlnc. ' where .• it ; will - load-J, tios .' for" 3 Santa
Cms, completing its cargo at Samoa. 1 ? \u25a0:\u25a0 |-. t\ii.
\u25a0'\u25a0 "British: chip Battle^ Abbey.* now.intSan'Fran
clsco. Is expected. here to load lumber for Liv
erpool. . ! .-'.\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .-"\u25a0.•/.\u25a0•\u25a0:.-\u25a0. : ,' \u25a0":;\u25a0>-'
\ BarUentine Mary .AVinkleman arrived' here Sim
day from, San Francisco. .'lt .wlll'.load redwood
lumber ,;at ; Arcata ; and v - Fields • Landing for
Hawaii; ;*-•\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0•.- '-\u25a0\u25a0:' \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0:-.'"., y '-.- '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-.:- •-••.•- ,:^v ;.-;:\u25a0
. 'Howard Campbell, a Etireka'- boy, departed on
the : steamer • State \u25a0, of ; California i for/ San i Fran
cisco 1 today' in charge of ;theC wireless^ telegraph
in . place ' of - Llnyd , : McCarty; 7 . who ; was "taken <\u25a0. to
the \u25a0 pesthouse - after- the - steamer's ; last ; : trip t by.
Dr. K.~. V. : Falk ;\u25a0 suffcr^oig \u25a0 f rom . scarlet fever.
Campbell acquired his knowledge of the . instru
ments-from a borne constructed affair. '
What is probably the fastest time in .bundling
freight on this bay was made Saturday, when
over 1,000 tons of miscellaneous freight was
taken from the steamer* j Kllburn and Eureka
from 1:30 to 7:3o— six hours.
The steam* schooners: Helen P. Drew; and
Bowdoin are due here, tomorrow to load for San
Francisco, at the wharf of the Little- River
redwood company. •'
. . Superintendent -J. H. Price of the Bendixsen
f hip building - company - said today that jln . all
probability there, will. t>e one more new steam
schooner started at the : shipyards \u25a0 before the
end of this: year. . The - new vessel. If. con
structed, will be for the McKay lumber com
pany and will take the place of the steamer
J. J. Loggle, which has proved unsuccessful on
the run. \u25a0 .
If the McKay contract is let work on the new
steamer will be commenced in a -short time, ami
plans will be made to have it launched by the
tlrst of the year. The steamer will be about
the same size as the Loggle, built some time
ago for McKay & Co., and will carry about
500.000 feet of lumber.
The "J." J. Loggie was -leased by its owners
to the J. R. - Hanify company a short time
ago and recently the steamer Newberg has
been chartered to handle lumber for the McKay
mill. The. steamer Charles H. Higgius. work
on which is now In progress,- will be completed
in about two months and a half. The McKay
steamer will probably he commenced before the
Hlggins vessel is launched. .
ABERDEEN, July IS.— Schooner G. W. Wat
sou arrived from Honolulu and Is so far without
charter.
Schooners Sequoia and Borealls and bark
Benicla are loading at the Andersou & Middle
ton mill for the Hawaiian Islands. Altogether
they will take away' over 2,000,000 . feet of
lumber.
Schooner David Evans has, arrived from a
voyage to Tellora bay. South America.
Steamers Svea and Doris arrived from Cali
fornia ports.
Schooners E. B. Jackson and Ludlow, for Snn
Pedro, are anchored in the lower bay awaiting
a tow to sea.. . " •\u25a0 ', . \u25a0'.'..
P&HTLAND, July IS.— The sailing schooner
Inca. well known 'in this port, reached the
river this morning from Honolulu. . .It. will come
up to Portland to load lumber for New Zealand
under charter to the Pacific export lumber com
pany. The Inca came from the islands iv bal
last and had a pleasant trip. Its outward cargo
will consist of nbout 1,000,000 feet of fir.
Steamer Sue H. Elmore will sail from . Couch
street dock Tuesday night for ' Tillumook. •" It
arrived here Saturday night.
. The steamer Golden Uute, which plies be
tween Portland and Tillamook, • arrived this
afternoon. It brought a full list of passengers
aud about 400 cases of cheese.
Three steam schooners, Inden to capacity
with cement, asphalt and miscellaneous freight,
arrived at Oak street, dock last night from
San Francisco. ! They were \u25a0 the J. B. Stetson,
Tahoe and Casco. The Stetson will take 'on
Mu. ooo feet of lumber at St. Helens for San
Pedro. The yCasco will load a return- cargo
of lumber at one of the mills In the harbor and
the Tahoe will go to Grays Harbor to take on
lumber for California. .
Arrived — Steamers George W. Elder, from San
Pedro; Wilhelmina, from Yaqulna; Rosecrans,
from San Francisco. - .
Sailed — Steunier Breakwater, for Coos bay.
ASTORIA, July IS.— Steamers Rainier and
Wellesley are due this .evening to load lumber
for San Francisco. <
\u25a0 Steam schooner Shasta has arrived from San
Francesco- and Is loading a •partial cargo at
Knapptou for a return and will finish -at Port
land.
Four masted schooner Inca arrived this morn
lug. 01 days from Honolulu, and is under charter
to load lumber for China. ~
Steam schooner Coaster has arrived from San
Francisco to load lumber.
. Tank steamer Rosecrans with fuel oil arrived
this morning from San Francisco.
Lighthouse tender Heather sailed this after
noon with supplies for the light stations in
southeastern Alaska: It will be absent about
live weeks. The lighthouse tenders Armeria and
Columbine are now in Alaskan waters.
SEATTLE, July 18.— Arrived— Steamer North
land, from Sitka; f steamer Governor, from San
Francisco.
Sailed— Steamer Umatilla, for sound ports.
TACOMA, July 18— Arrived— Steamer Montara,
from Seattle.
Sailed— Steamer Admiral Sampson, for sound
ports; steamer Umatilla, for sound ports.
.Weather Report
- ; Unlted : States Department of Agriculture—
Weather Bureau, San Francisco, July 18, 1910.
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS >
\u25a0\u25a0-•\u25a0' -" SF. I .::" If I
STATIONS •? -5? STATIONS M 9 'if
"BBS. - ;- S _S »
•\u25a0* • \u25a0 2 '\u25a0''.' I 0"
. ~a . . ." v
Boise 00 62 .00 Keno S$ CO .22
Eureka .... «0 4S .00 Roseburg .. SS 48.00
Flagstaff... 84 50.00 Sacramento 102 CO .00
Fresno 106 78.00 Salt Lake: . t)6 70.00
Helena .... 84 66.00 San Diego.. SO 60 .00
Honolulu 70 .r. 3. Francisco. tiS 62 .00
Indop'dence 04 5S .26 San Jose SG 58.00
Kallspell ... 86 ;.. .00 S. L. Obispo 84 56 .00
Los Angeles. 02 64 .00! S. B. Far'on 54 50 .00
Modena .... 04 ... .00 1 Spokane ... 8S 50.00
Mt. Tam'ais 93 65 .00' Summit . ... 84 53.00
Aorth Ilead 56 50 .00| Taeonia 70 52.00
IMjoenix ...-. 110 ... .00j Tatoosh .... 62 48 .00
Pocatello .. 06-66 .00! Tonopah ... 84 58 .00
I. Keyos Lt 50 47 .00[ Walla 92 54 .o*l
Portland... 84 54 .00 Win'mucca 04 64 .00
Red liluff... IOC 72 .001 Ynma \u25a0 . 106 SO .00
KASTKKX STATIONS _ZZ~
Abilene 100 76.02 Knoxville .. 78 C 8 .00
Atlan. City. 70 68 .00 Louisville .. 78 60 .00
Boston . \u008468 62 .00 Memphis ... 80 70 .00
Buffalo .... T2 58 .00 Montgom'y 82 701.6
Charleston .88 74 .00 Montreal ... 74 ... .00
Chicago ...; 72 64 .00 Moorhead .. 86 48 . . .
Denver .... 94 62 .00 New Orleans 80 70 .01
Dcs Moines. 80 60 .00 New York.. 72 68 .00
Dodge City. 88 m .00 North Platte ... 64 ...
Dnluth m 52 .00 Oklahoma .. 06 74.00
DurnnßO ... 88 56 .00 I'ittsburg .. 76 60 .00
Kastport ... 66 ... .00 Roswell ... 96 02 .00
Galveston .. 86 80.00 St. Louis... 76 60.00
Green Bay.. 74 48 .00 St. Paul..'.. 82 58 .00
Havre . 00 64.00 Tampa .... 88 7S .00
Huron..... 84 54.00 T01ed0..... 74 56 1 00
Jacksonville. 00 70 .00 Washington 72 02 .16
Kansas City 7S 64 .00 Winnipeg .. 86 56 .00
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
Unsettled weather continues throughout the
Sierra and in the, foothills. Thunder storms are
reported at Fresno, Keno and Tonopah ami mod
erate showers in the Owens' volley.-. The weather
has been clear, .with moderate temperatures over
most of the United States. Rain has fallen in
the gulf and south Atlantic states. . At Montgom
ery 1.06 Inches have fallen. -There have also
been showers in : the Dakotas- and Montana. The
temperature has fallen throughout the Mississippi
valley and eastward to the Atlantic coast. - In
general temperatures are from 4 to 8 degrees be
low the normal. Afternoon temperatures in the
great valley of California continue high, but
will- probably "moderate Tuesday. The relative
humidity at Red Bluff was 22 per cent and at
Fresno 24 per cent. »
: FORECAST
Forecast for the 30 hours ending at midnight
July 19, 1010:
San Francisco and vicinity — Fair Tuesday,
wlthfog; brisk west wind.-. . ...-
Santa Clara valley — Fair Tuesday, moderately
warm; light north wind. . t
Sacramento valley — Cloudy, cooler Tuesday,
showers In the mountains; light south wind. •
- Snn Joaquin valley-— Cloudy,' cooler Tuesday,
probably showers; light east wind.
...California. south 'of the Tchachapl— Cloudy, un
settled weather \ Tuesday; light north wind,
changing to south,' ; A. O. nfcADIE, •
' District Forecaster.
NEWS OF THE OCEAiV
Ton n njce .Engflßemen t «\u25a0
The. British" bark, Calcutta, which arrived here
from 'Yokohama on: Sunday, -will return: to the
orient.-' with- reflned petroleum, having beeu
chartered prior to arrival. : :
l . The following .. lumber . charters worn \u25a0 an
nounced yesterday: ; The barkentlne Amazon,
from I'uget sound or Columbia river, to Sydney,
at 325, with option of Callso or Mollendo. at 41s
3d; schooner- David :. Evans, at , Grays -Harbor,
thoncoito Pearl Harbor; schooner;. William •-H.
Talbot. at Redondo. . from Grays Harbor to Syd
ney, • at .; 32s ? 6d, with \u25a0\u25a0 option of Brisbane,:- at
335 : . schooner. Inca, "i on -. Columbia \u25a0 river. : thence
to S New i Zealand, rat . 83g i J)d; ; ! schooner | Admiral,
Grays Harbor tto Gu'ay mas, at . $5.23 ; barkentine
Hawaii. Grays, Harbor. to, Valparaiso. at_4H» od.
'All. of i the. foregoing except, the Admiral and' the
Hawaii were ; chartered ; prior rto arrival.,:: ' >.•.-
Export* by the'Ancon MLlner
The steamer . San 'Jose * sailed \u25a0 for , Ancon and
way \u25a0'; ports •on : Saturday * with cargo ' valued :at
172.3R3.' to be distributed; as ; follows: For Mex
ico. $18,203; Central America; $14,709; Panama,
$4,578; New York.'. $33,904;. Ecuador," $300 ;
England. $r>OO.c The principal shipments and
tbolr destinations were as, follows: -
.To Mexico— 732 cs canned goods. 1,011-lbs and
28 cs mealu, : 260 pkgs i potatoes,?. 115 '\u25a0 pkgs frehh
fruits 900 lbs raisins, \u25a01,«K50 lbs, dried fruit, l,o7o
lbs- beans; l.SOOnbs^malt.'-ot; gain gin. «SO lbs
tea; 14« '•- lbn i butter; * 179 < lbs » cheese, ; 195 bales
hay. i-- 747 h lbs : ham* i aud ;. bacon. \42 > cs -.; salmon;
33,730 lbs : sreds, 300 ; bdis ' snooks;. CO kegs pow
der, "\u25a0 26,800 " ft , lumber, 00 ', bdis - shingles. . 1 1.273
lbs . copper,*; 8 ; coils 5 rope. x 3,982 ••; lba bluestone,
18.667, 1b5! ta110w, 545: skscement.r- -
Xv To \u25a0 Centrßl .'America — 1.342 -, Dbls flour. 10,727
lbsand 10. bxs raisins/" 13j f» canned g00d5,:540
lbs ' 206 ? His »cheene,~27O» lbs \ dried I fruit,
4a Ics < salmon. *25 L pkgs ~. fresh I fruit; ;. 25 * pkgs
potatoes. < 35. pkgs onions. ! 4.100 ; lbs garlic, \u25a0\u25a0 2,033
lbs spice s.vi.noo Übs !j garvanzas/j sr,B : lbs . beans;
19.G00 i lbs - rice.-;; 350 i gals -» win*. >, 36 « cr. and ;20
gals • whisky, . : s?' pkgs ; agricultural . Implements,
24 bales bags, 11 coils rope. 19 pkgs dry good?.
11 * pkgs assay material. 0,500 of t lumber, 3
pkgs machinery,- lit cs aud,22:bbls oils, 14.541
lbs. tallow. 144 pkgs paints.' ;
• To Panama — BHO bbls flour, v 150 pkgs pota
toes. ; 5 pkgs ' ; onions,- 50 cs salmon, 2.994 gals
To' New Y0rk— 50.875 gals'. wine. 84.000 lbs
raisins, 50.000 lbs pearl barley. 348253 4 825 lbs nuts,
1,730 cs canned goods, 31,633 lbs old rubber,
0,500 lbs hides. • _. \u25a0,
; To; Ecuador — 60 bbls flour. - >
"»\ Exports From FIJI Inlands
The British steamer Waitemata. sailed, for
Suva, FIJI islands, on Sunday with 1,010 mules,
harness, feed, etc., valued : at $207,040. The
steamer Slso had 2,234,000 feet of lumber, val
ued at $29,042, .laden at Tacotua. .
A'otlce to Marinern ;
Branch HyUrograpbic Office; San Francisco,, Cal.,
Jnly 17, 1910.
: The department of marine and fisheries, Vic
toria,,B.C, gives notice that a lighthouse is in'
course of construction on | the summit of Tri- I
nngle. Island, the westernmost Island of the;
Scott group, Vancouver Island, British Columbia.
The.llght will be placed in operation on or be
fore September 1. & I'JIO. in ' latitude 50 . degrees
52 minutes north, longitude 129 degrees 4 min
utes 45 seconds west. Tho light will be visible ;
all around the; horizon and' the character-of the
light will be published later. "\u25a0 .. . \u25a0 .
A wireless " telegraph station has., been 'in
operation on Triangle island since March. 1910.
J. C. BURNETT,
lieutenant, U. S. N., in Charge.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS '"
Maul Island, northerly side. Kuhulul harbor —
\u25a0 Kaliului breakwater light established. On July
1. 1!)IO. a fixed white lens-lnutern light. 40 feet
above the- water anil 34 feet above the break
water, was established on the breakwater about
400 feet from its -prefc'ntenrt.
. ;Thc approximate slpjrrnphle position of tlm
light.- as taken -frmu; coast .tinl gtHKletic survey
chart No. 410."., is: . Ijititude. north 20 degrees
54 minutes 00 seconds; longitude, west 156
degrees 2S minutes 14 seconds. -
C. aud G. S. charts 4105 and 4100.
L. H. B. List of I,i?hts, etc.. Pacific Coast,
1909. p. 50, after No. 2-12. -
L. H. B. List of Buoys, etc.. Twelfth Subdis
trict. 1009. p. 13.
• By order of the lighthouse .board.
V. S. HOUSTON.
Lieutenant Commander. U. 5..-N.. Assistant tq
the. Inspector. Twelfth Lighthouse District.
Aotli-e. to Mariners
Office of United States Lightlicfasn Inspector,
Twelfth District. San Francisco. Cal. rJ&Sf&i
. Point Hueneme, Cal. — Notice is hereby given
that - Point Hueneme whistling buoy, Pt. \u25a0 11. S7
opposite Hneneme wharf. California, heretofore
reported adrift, was replaced July 15,. 1910.
L.. H. B. List of Buoys, etc.. Pacific coast, • 1908,
page" 17. By order of the' bureau of light
houses.
W. G. MILLER, Commander, 17. S. N.,
Inspector, Twelfth Lighthouse District.
»\u25a0 Change of Master* . •
Steamer Yellowstone. Old master, J. G. Lnd- j
low; new master. C.-»Maro. • - -
Steamer National ' City — Old master. H.
Michelson; new master. A. 1). Higgins. - -
Steamer Resolute — Old master, P. Hansen;
new master, F.' J.. Murphy.
Enrollment — Schooner Adele Hobson, H. Poul
sen.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED
Monday, July 18.
Stmr Yellowstone, Ludlow, 43 hours from San
Pedro; ballast to Charles R. McCormlck & Co.
Stmr Catania, Canty. 73 hours from Astoria;
ballast to Associated oil company.
Br stmr -Hazel Dollar. Alwen. 49 days from
Hankow, etc., via San Pedro 30 hours; merchan
dise to Robert Dollar company. ;
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander. 42 hours from
San Diego; passengers and merchandise to Pa- ;
ciflc Coast steamship company.
Stmr Pi A. Kllburn, McLellan, 20 hours from
Eureka; passengers and merchandise to C. P.
Doe & Co.
Stmr Coos Bay. Bowen, 72 hours from San
Pedro. and .way, ports;, merchandise to Pacific
Coast steamship company. "
Stmr Alcatraz," Johansson, 47 hours from San
Pedro; ballast to L. E. White lumber company.
•Stmr Del -. Xorte./. Stanford, 32 .hours from
Crescent City; passengers and merchandise to
Hobbs, Wall & Co. . - . ,v r .
"Stmr Point Arena, Jacobson. 10 hours from
Black point; 5,000 ties to Albion lumber com
pany.
Stmr South Coast, Olsen, 14 hours from Cas
par; 272,000 feet lumber to Caspar lumber com
pany.
Stmr Xebraskan, Knight. 10 days from Saltna
Cruz, 41 hours from San Diego; merchandise to
Williams. Dlmond & Co.
S Stmr Santa Barbara. Zaddart. 80 hours from
San Pedro; ballast to J. ft. Hanify & Co.
Stnir- George W. Fenwlck, Miller, 124 hours
from Astoria; bound to San Pedro, put -in with
log. raft in tow. Raft contains 7,000.000 feet
lumber to Hammond lumber company.
Stmr Helene. Anderson. 67 hours from Grays
Harbor^ 7oo, ooo feet lumber to Sudden & Chrls
tenson. ,
Stmr Asuncion. Bridgett. 23 hours from Port |
San Luis; oil to Standard oil company, up river j
direct.". " .-.*.!
Stmr San Jaclnto, Carlson. 23 hours from Ca
yucos; ballast to E. K. Wood lumber company.
Stmr Falcon, Dahlqulst, 63% hours from Port
land, via Astoria 51 Va hours; merchandise to
Williams, Dimond & Co.
Stmr San Pedro. Benedictson. 3C hours from
Redondo beach; ballast to Metropolitan lumber
company. ,\u25a0
Schr Santiago, McDonald. 10 hours from.Mon-
terey; 11,000 barrels oil to Associated transpor
tation company, in tow tug Xavigator.
OUTSIDE, BOUND 1X., 3 P. M.
. Monday, July IS.
Br stmr Hazel Dollar.
Stmr Helene.
CLEARED <
' Monday, July 18.
1 Stmr President, . Cousins, San Diego; Pacific
Coast^ steamship company. .
Stmr Buckman, Wood. San Pedro; Alaska-
Pacific steamship company.: • —
Stmr Watson, Griffith, Seattle; Alaska-Pacific
steamship company. . .
Stmr Virginian. Greene, Honolulu, via Seattle,
etc. ; Williams, Dimond &. Co.
SAILED
Monday, July IS.
Stmr Aurelia. Weber. Eureka.
Stmrlaqua, Self. Eureka. . '
Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, Grays Harbor.
Stsnr San Pedro, Benediksen, Kureka.
- Stmr Xoyo, Linder, Fort Bragg.
Stmr President, Cousins. San Diego. - \u25a0' • .
Stmr G. W. Fenwlck, Miller. San Pedro.
\u25a0 StmrFultpn, Maloney. ilattole landing. .
\u25a0 Stmr San Jaclnto. Carlson, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Katberine. Jorgenson. Eureka.
Stmr Charles Xelsou, Hansen, Seattle, with
bktn: James Johnson 'in tow.. ,
Stmr Marshfleld, Dettmers. Hardy Creek.
Stmr Grays Harbor. Anfindsen, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Watson, Griffith, Seattle.
Schr '.Monterey, Kelly, Monterey, in tow tug
Xavigator. .
Bktn James Johnson, \u25a0 Jensen, Eureka, in tow
stmr Charles Nelson.
Stmr National City. Hlggins. fort Bragg.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS, July IS, 10 p. m.— Weather
foggy; wind west,' velocity 10 miles per hour.
' WEATHER REPORTS
POINT LOBOS, July-18, 9 a. m.— Weather
foggy: wind west, velocity eight miles per hour.
POINT LOBOS. July 18. 12 m.— Weather
foggy; wind southwest, velocity . six miles per
hour. ;•\u25a0\u25a0- *
POINT LOBOS, July 18, .1 p. m. — Weather
foggy; wind southwest, velocity eight miles per
°POINT REYES] July 18. 0 a?~m.— Weather
foggy; wind northwest, velocity four miles per
hour. •- " . •
FARALLONES. July 18, 0 a. m.— Weather
Cloudy: wlnd'north. velocity 22 miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
VENTURA— SaiIed July ,., 18— Stmr Whlttier,
for San FrancUco.
WILMINGTON'— SaiIed July 18— Stmr San Ga
brlel. for Umpqua.
SAN DlEGO— Sailed July 18— Stmr -Olson &
Maliony, for San "Francisco. •
Arrived July IS— Tug Hercules, with log raft
In tow.' from Columbia river. /
LUDLOW— Sailed July 18— Stmr Thrfrton. for
San Francisco." \u25a0 " -\u25a0-\u0084- W r \u0084.
REDONDO BEACH— Arrived July 18— Stmr
Bandon, hence July 16; schr Ruth E. Godfrey,
from Taconia. \u25a0
Sailed i July IS— Schr W. H. Smith, for San
Pedro; bktn John Smith, for Townsend: stmr
Brooklyn.. for San Francisco; schr VW. H. Talbot.
for Aberdeen. ~ -' \u25a0 "' .'
WRANGELI^-Arrived July IS— Stmr City, of
Seattle, from Ketchlkan. :,
SAN PEDRf)— Arrived July 7— Stmr Rose
City,' hence- July" 16; schr W. ;H. Smith.'.' from
Redondo beach; stmr . Roanoke, hence -3uly \u25a0 17.
July 'lß— Stmr Yosemite; whence \u25a0-. July '-16; stmr
Argyll, from Port San Luis; stmr Cbehalls. bence
July 16. , -.-'.--\u25a0• - ...- • -•\u25a0 -\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0-.- .
-.Arrived July; lS— Strars Samoa and Xome. City,
. hence July 10. 'V^. \u0084'- : " ; :•*; -. . , •:,
'Sailed July, lffr-Stmr: Rose City; for San Fran
cisco.^ •\u25a0\u25a0-' • ~**'' '\u25a0'- .- \u25a0'"-*"- " \u25a0' '- •- \u25a0 \u25a0' /
"•Sailed Julr 17— Stmr'Klaraath, for San Fran
cisco; stmr Olson -^Mahony.. for, San Francisco.
July. ; 16-^-Br stmr Hazel Dollar, - for San Fran
clfco. r" \u25a0 ' \ •- ' ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 --"\u25a0- '\u25a0', .'--"\u25a0\u25a0'_\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 ...
.-'. SEATTLE-^-Arrlved" July 18 — Stmr Northland,
from Ketchikan. •-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•-> v -. \u25a0 .
•Sailed" July. 17 — Stmr St. Helens, for Nome.
--\u25a0- Sailed; July - 17— Stmr. Jefferson,, for Skagway:
stmr Queen. * for Alaska ;\u25a0 stmr Umatllla. for San
Francisco: stmr; Eureka; for San Francisco. -: .
vKETCHIKAN— CaIIed' July 17— Stmr^ Uum
boldt.'for Seattle. \u25a0;. -: , > .
rArrived-iJnly^K—Stmr.' Cottage 'City. ;from
Skagway; stmrtClty.'of .Beattle.;from Seattle. .'
>> SAXTA- BARBARA— Arrived'- Jaly ?\u25a0 17 — Stmr
Santa 'Rosa; from San . Diego ; , and; sailed ; for . San
Francisco; ! stmr i-WillapaT* from- San. Pedro.t ~ '.'.
;< UMPQUA RlVEß— Arrived July 16— Schr Caro
line.* hence ' Julr* 2; sohr Lucy.', from San Pedro.
. • FORT t BRAO*<3-^Arrlvcd • July ; 17— Stmr James
S.'Higgins, Julyl6. • . \u25a0 ; •
-"-' Sailed *" July US— Stmr-; James S. Higgins, for
San ''Francisco.
SlTKA— Arrived Jnly 17 — Stmr Dolphin, from
Skagway; stmr. Spokane, from Seattle and Vic
toria/ - : - -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'•• • -- — '
CORDOVA— Arrived July Ift— Stmr Alameda,
from SeWard. . >
TACOMA — Arrived Jnly 17— Stmr Umatllla.
from Seattle; :Jap stmr. Taeoma Maru, from
Seattle.. 1 - ; : .
WESTPORT— Passed out' July IS— Stmr G. C.
Llndaner. : for San .Francisco. July 17 — Schr
George :W. V - Watson, from Hilo; stmr Doris,
ben.ee Jnly 14. , . . .
: TATOOSH— Passed outward July 18— Stmr Ea
i reka, from Seattle,- for San Francisco-
Passed In Jaly IS — Stmr Maverick, bence Jnly
l"» for Seattle vChll whaling stmr Germanla. from
Callao. via San Dleeo. for Vancouver. B. C;
schr Blakeley.'. from San Pedro, for Puget sound;
*sUnr Governor^ hence Jnly IB for Seattle.
:. Passed- inward July IS — Br stmr Manhattan,
hence Jnly 15 for Nanalmo. B. C.
Outside, bound In Jnly IS — Two steamers and
a; four masted schooner.- -
EAST SAN PEDRO — Arrived Julj IS — Stmr
Francis ;H. • Leggett. from Eureka^
- RAYMOND— Arrived July 17— Stmr Carlos,
hence July -14. ; -
| Sailed Jnly 17— Stmr Saglnaw. for ' San Fran
elsco:*stmr Hoqulam.- for San Pedro. '
SEUREK A— SaiIed Jnly IS— Stmr State of Cali
fornia, for San Francisco;, stmr Eureka, for As
toria and Portland ; stmr North Fork, for San
Francisco. '
Arrived July IS — Br bark Glenesk. from Osaka.
COOS . BAY— Sailed Jnlf IS— Stmr Newport,
for Coqullle river and Portland.
. ASTORIA — Arrived . July - 18 — Stmr Rosecrans.
hence July 15; schr Inca, from Honolulu: stmr
Shasta, hence Jaly 13.-
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU— Arrived July 18— Stmr Manchu
ria, hence July 12 for Hongkong.
Arrived July IS— Schr Alice Cooke, from Port
Lndlow. '
Sailed July IS — Stmr Manchuria, for Yoko
hama. \u25a0"\u25a0 • ""
HlLO— ArrlTed July IS— Stmr Enterprise,
hence. Jnly 9. •
- EASTERN PORTS
NEW YORK— Sailed July .17— Br stmr Char
cas. for Valparaiso.
Arrived Jnly \c — Stmr Oregonian. from Phila
delphia. July IS — Stnir Alllanea. from Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA— Arrived July IS— Ger stmr Nlca
ria. lience July 15. .
Arrived July IS— Br stmr Manhattan, hence
July \7> for Nanaimo; Cull whaling tog Ger
mania, from Cnllao. via San Diego.
Sailed July 18— Br ship Elslnshire. for Cape
Town. t
Sailed July IS— Nor stmr Thor. for San Fran
cisco.
ACAPULCO— SaiIed Jnly 17— Stmr San Juan,
for Sun Francl-co. July IS — Stmr Pern, for
Panama. : ; - .
SAMARANG— SaiIed Jnly 14— Br^ stmr Splt
hcn«l. for Pnget sound.
SALINA CRP34— Sailed Jnne 27-r-Nor stmr Op
land, for Arapulco. July 13 — Nor stmr Transit,
for Acapulco. July IS— Ger stmr Slsak. for
Hamburg »nd war ports.
J - SANTA ROSALlA— Arrived Jnne 22— Er ship
Port Stanley, from Hamburg.
<U7A.YMAS»-Sallert July •'?— Schr Colnmbla. for
Carmen Island. -Jnne 30 — Nor stmr Transit, for
Salina i'rvz. ' , •
SYDNEY. C. B.— Sailed July R— Br stmr Ean
noetburn. for Prince Rnpert. R. C.
VALPARAISO — Sailed July 18— Ger stmr
Luxor, fo? Gnayaqull. '\u25a0
LONDON — Arrived July IS — Br stmr Titan,
from Taeoma, etc».
OCEAN STEAMERS
YOKOHAMA — Arrived July. 14 — Stmr Mont
eagle, from Vanconver.
BOSTON— Arrived July IS— Stmr Numidlan.
from Glasgow. ' ;
NEW YORK— Arrived July IS— Stmr Mlnne
tonka. from London.
- DOVER— Arrived July IS— Stmr Vaderland.
from New York, for Antwerp, and proceeded.
HAVRE— Sailed July lft— Stmr Caroline, for
New York.
GENOA— Sailed July 17— Stmr Romanic, for
Boston: xtmr Taormina. for New York.
Arrived Jnly 17 — Stmr Cretle. from Xew York.
\u25a0 GIBRALTAR — Arrived Jnly IS — Stmr Koenigen
Lulee. from New York, for Naples, and pro
ceeded.
CHERBOURG— SaiIed July 17— Stmr Prlna
Frledrich Wilhelm. from Bremen and Southamp
ton, for New York: stmr KaUerln Augnste Vic
toria, from Hamburg and Southampton, for New
York.
Arrived July 17— Stmr Amerlka, from New
York, for Hamburg.
LIVERPOOL— Arrived July 17— Stmr Baltic,
from New York.
HAMBURG — Arrived July 17— Stmr President
Lincoln, from New York.
CHRISTIANSAND — Arrived July 17 — Stmr
United States.' from New York, for Copenhagen.
ROTTERDAM— SaiIed July 16— Stmr Noordam,
from New York, via Boulogne.
SOUTHAMPTON— SaiIed July 16— Stmr Phila
delphia, from New York, via Cherbourg.
NAPLES— SaiIed Jnly 10— Stmr Roma, far
New York; stmr Ultonla. from Flume, for New
York. . _ _.a
Memoranda
- The raft arriving at San Francisco In tow
stmr George W. Fenwick measures 740 feet long,
45 feet depth. Go feet beam.
YOKOHAMA. Jnly IS.— Stmr Mongolia l tras
floated yesterday morning; and is reshlpplng
cargo. Expects to sail from Shimldxu on Tues
day, July 19. Hull and engines undamaged.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
James J. Brogan to Patrick Donohoe, lot 233,
gift map 3; $10.
Michael Donoboe to Patrick Donohoe, lot 234,
gift map 3; $10
Catherine F. Donohue to Patrick Dunohue, lot
in »W line of Powell avenue. 125 B of Missloa
street, 108:6 E of Mission. E 25 by X 120; $10.
Ilnnorah Cornwall to Ellen McGloin, lot S3.
block'C, Park Lane tract; gift.
William H. Hyde to Abbte H. I^wis et al..
lot la E line of Missloa street, 200 N of Fif
teenth, N 90 by E 160; $10.
Adam D. Sangster to Mary J. Sangster, lot la
S line of Waller street, 100 W of Devlsadero,
W 25 by S 100:7%; $10.-
W. C. Mason to E. E. Keyes. lot In N line of
Richland avenue. 150 W of Mission street, W
25 by N 100; $10.
Lena C. Butte to Paul C. Butte. lot in N Una
of J street.- 100 W of Fourteenth avenue, W
27:0 by N 100; gift.
Lena C. Rjitte to Paul C. F. Butte et al., lot
in E line of Homestead street, 85 S of Twenty
fourth, S 23. by E 125; gift.
Same to Charles F. Butte, lot in E Iln« of
Forty-first avenue, 200 S of T street, S 25 by
E 120; gift.
I^na C. Butte to Paul C. Butte, lot In TV
line of Fortieth avenue. 130 X of X street. X 50
by W 120; gift.
William Waddell, deceased (by administra
tor) to I. Lippman, lot In NB line of Langton
street. 145 SB of SE 30 by ND 80;
$1,600. ,
Ji Lippman and wife to Elizabeth Dennis, lot
in XE line of Seventh street. 175 SE of How
ard, SE 100. XE 00, XW 25, XE 75, XW 2i:3»6,
SW 75. XW 49:8V'a. SW 90; $10.
P. P.. Ward and wife to Ella A. Balicn. lot
29. block 1, Fair's subdivision of Holly Park;
$10.
Roundey realty company to Edith R. Steven
son, lot at X corner of Madison and Woolsey
street Addition; Glen Park terrace: $10.
Crocker estate company to Zedmere E. M.
Pedro, lot 15, Itlock 7. additions to Castro
street addition. Glen Park terrace; $10.
i John Skif flngton to Mrs. Ella B. Frender
gast. lot In W line of Broderick streat, 103:1 S
of Sacramento. S 27:6 by W 82:6; $10.
Charles Wlllers to Eltsa R. Thielbar. lot, ln E
line of, Capp street. 137:6 S of Twenty-nrßt, S
30 by E 110; $10. ... \u25a0'.-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
Andrew G. Griffin et al., trustees of Edward
B. Sambo, deceased, to Fay R. Browne. lot at
XE corner of Clay and Powell streets, X 80 by
E CO; $10.
William H. Scott to. Harriet Scott, lot 24,
block 2. 'Mission and Thirtieth street extension.
Homestead union, as per map of blocks 2. 3 and
4, Mission and- Thirtieth street extenston, home
stead: gift. \u25a0 - ...
Real Estate and Development company to
William Mclntosh, lot In N.llne of Carolina
street,-400 X of Twenty-second, X 23 by W 100;
grant. \
Charles Grnnig and wlfeto Elsa Gllson. lot
in" W- line of Forty-seventh avenue. 173 N of Q
street. X 100 by W 120: $10.
Crocker estate company to Joseph Lorke, lot
1. block D., additions to Castro street addition
and Glen Park terrace; $10.
City realty company to Xelll« A. H«san et al..
lot in W * line of Fifth avenue. 100 X of X
street. X 25 by.W 120: $10.
John Murphy to Benjamin C. Holmes, lot In
SE line of Bacon. street, 33 XE of Berlin, NE
26 by SE 100: $10. ,
Helen Mary do Fremery Gahaa to Mary H. de
Fremery. lot at X corner of G street South and
Thirty-third avenue, XW 23 by NE 100, and one
other piece: $10.
Herman de Fremery to Mary H. de Fremery,
same; $10.
Annette de Fremery to sane, same: $10.
Frank A. Venzie and wife to Jacob Ueyman
company, lot - at* X corner of Excelsior avenue
and Xaples street. XE 100 by XW 50; $10.
-Catherine Carroll to Eva E. Fisher. lot In SW
line of. Underwood avenue. 223 SE of J -Street,
SE 73 by SW 100; $10.
Eva E. Fisher to Leopold- Welnstcin, same;
$10. .
Samuel F. Johnson and wife to Helnrlch Hel
big. lot 118, Demartini tract: $10.
Harvey L.' mil to Woodman realty company.
lot in X line ot Twenty-second avenue, 123 X of
California street. X 23 by W 120; $10.
'Viola P. Burnett, trustee Edwanl M. Piercy et
al. (by referees), to John McQueen, lot In X line
of Twenty-third street, 50 E of Guerrero, X 114
by E 42; $3,130.
Philippine Lichter to Hop« A. Brnetling. \u25a0 por-
M lon of: lots 40 and 41," block G. Sunset heights;
$10. . i 'ii|iXT»iij|ij »!\u25a0 jy fffftfii'iMiiiq mini Hi ii n> mhu
• ; Robert A. Vance to Bcnit Pehrsson and, wife,
lot In S line of Golden Gate avenne»", 73 W of
Willard itreet.W 23 by S 100; $10.
"Crocker estate company to Llna Iletnxer, lot
29. block IV addition to Castro street addition
and Glen Park terrace: $10.
. Charles E.i Clark and wife to Harry Dee Lee
and wife.' lot 13 block 333, Bay Park homestead 1
association; $10." • \ •
\u25a0 Robert J. \u25a0 Flnnlgan and wife to Antonio Gbl
lottl. lot:inX;llne of Monlton street. 217:6 W
of Flllmore/W 27:6 by X CO; $10. '
Mercantile trust company to E. B. Berrien et
al.. lot In S line of Eighteenth street. 98 W of
Capp,* W 24:6 by S 70: $10.
: E. B. and Anna 11. Bcrrien to Morris Stulsaf t.
same: $10. >jiqaES^>wnBKEM^MMM9IM^HW*Ia
\u25a0 Jacob Ileyman company to Frances J. Xeale,
lots 13 and 14. block l; Golden City tract; $10. -
. Lucy O.'Carrlok; to Michael Fay, lots 30 and
81. ; block 10, Lakevlew; $10.
\u25a0 Edward 8.-Lada : to George Slccocan, lot In S
line of Geary street; 418 of Stelner. W-22 by
S 82:6: $10. , : .. . li- ,
;%^^ilarle . to .-Arthur A. Roldnson
and wife., lot at ,XE corner of Eighteenth and
Eureka streets.- C 25 by N* 75; $10.-
AUCTIONSALES
Wednesday, July 20
100 hesd Horseshoe Bar Brand Mares, weight
from 1.100 to 1.400 pocmls. Tn« best boned
and best bred stock 'on the coast. Al*o 34 head
of 2, 3 and 4 year old Moles, from 950 to 1,200
pounds. . . '
Sale will take place at Horan's Sale Yard,
10th and Bryant st*., at 11 a. m..
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. .
• WESTERN HORSE MARKET,
E. STEWART & CO.. Auctioneers.
£g? AUCTION SALE £gT
By order ot MRS. GARRIGUES. a widow, win
sell at auctlou. 25 horses ami mares without re-
serve. Sale takes place at Sth st. boarding
stable. 227 Stu st, cor. Alice. Oakland. TLES-
DAV. Julr 19. 11 a. m.
£p? AUCTION SALE
WEDNESDAY, July 20. 11 a. m.. 43 head of all
purpose horses. 52 all kinds of wagons, buggiei
and carts, 37 sets of harness. 557 4th at., Oak-
land.
SIX SHOTS IN JIG
TIME ALL HITS
One Hundred and Sixty-firsi
Company Performs Well
With 12 Inch Guns
Congratulations are belnj? extended
to Captain Samuel F. Bottoms, coast
artillery corps, upon the remarkable
shooting done by his company, the One
Hundred and Sixty-first, with the 12
Inch guns of Battery Mendel!, Fort
Barry, yesterday morning.
Six shots fired from two guns were
all hits and the entire six were fired in
the space of 2 minutes and 43 seconds.
The target. 4,500 yards distant and
moving at the rate of about seven
miles an htfur. was so shattered by the
shots, each of which pierced it, that It
was with difficulty towed ashore.
Major-John W. Ruckman, Fort Baker,
was fire commander, and Captain James
"Wheeler, Presidio of San Francesco,
was acting umpire in place of Captain
F. K. Ferguson, coast defense officer.
The annual mine practice of the
coast artillery corps has been post
poned two weeks on account of tho
small arms practice of the coast ar
tillery at Fort Barry and will take
place about the micklue of August.
The First battalion. Thirtieth infan
try, commanded by Major Leon S. Rou
diez. will leave this mornins for a
three days* practice march.
Colonel John A. Lundeen. commander
of the Presidio post, left Sunday morn-
Ing for two months* leave of absence,
which he will spend in the east. Dur
ing his absence Colonel Clarence
Deems, coast artillery corps, assumes
command of the post and relinquishes
command of the provisional regiment
of coast artillery corps. Presidio of Si-n
Francisco, to Colonel John C. W.
Brooks, coast artillery corps.
The promotion of Colonel Charles G.
Woodward, coast artillery corps, from
lieutenant colonel is announced, to date
from July 1.
Captain Thomas H. Jackson, engineer
corps, recently assigned to duty as.
chief engineer of the department of
California, has been ordered to pro
ceed to Atascadero on July 22 for the
purpose'of Inspecting the survey work
and the preparation of maps of the
maneuver grounds at that place.
The Eleventh. Eighteenth, Forty
aecond and One Hundred and Thirty
eighth companies, coast artillery corps,
will sail from this port for Manila on
the transport leaving this port on Sep
tember 5.
Eight different schedules have been
announced, which will be distributed as
follows: - ,_.
Monday*. Wednesdays and Fridays—Trips t.
3, 5, 6 and T. __, , „ M _
Tuesdays and Thursday!*—Trips 1. 2. 4. 5.
Saturdays—Trlp» 1. 2. 4. « and 7.
Sundays and holidays—Trips 6 and 8.
Tuesdays—Trio 4, yla the Presidio from Fort
McDowell. V i
Trip I—Leare*1—Leare* San Francisco « a. m.. easnal
ctmp 7:30. Fort McDowell 7:35. arriving Saa
Francisco 8:30.
. Trip 2 LeaTes Saa Francisco 10:l>> a. m.,
casual camp 10:40. Fort McDowell 11:00. arrlT
tns San Francisco 11:35.
Trip 3—Leaves San Francisco I<>:3O a. «n-»
Fort McDowell 11:05. casual camp 12:25 p. m..
Fort McDowell 12:45, arriving Saa ITranclsca
1:20.' .
Trio 4—Leaves San Francisco noon, casual
camp 12:23 p. m.. Ff»rt McDowell 12:43, arriv
ing San Francisco 1:20. :;
Trip 3—Leaves San Francisco 4 p. m-. Fort
MeDowell 4:35, casual camp 4:53, arriving la
San Francisco 5:20.
Trip «—Leaves San Francisco 5:45 p. m..
casual camp 6:10. Fort McDowell 6:30, arriving
in San Francisco 7:05.
Trip 7— Leav«» Sao Francisco 11:40 p. m..
casual camp 12:05 a. m.. Fort McDowell 12:25.
arriving In Saa Francisco 1 a. m.
Trip 9—L»«ve* San Francisco 8:40 a. m..
casual camp 9:05. Fort McDowell 9:25, arrlvtag
In Saa Francisco 10 a. m.
To Hold Court Martial
SEATTLE. July 18.—The members of
tho court martial which i 3 trying Colo
nel George "W. Cooke. U. S. A., retired,
of San Francisco, who is charged with
neglect of duty in permitting a pay
master's clerk at Fort Gibbon. Alaska,
to steal 910.000, sailed for Skagway on
the steamer Jefferson last night. Ths
court will take testimony at Fort Wil
liam 11. Seward and other Alaska posts.
Private William Lane, the clerk ac
cused of taking the money, disappeared
from the post Just before the money
was missed, escaped to Seattle and has
never been located. Lane enlisted in
San Francisco. He is a well educated
man. 32 years old.
Witnesses testified at the Fort Law
ton session of the court that Lane had
been convicted of embezzlement at
Goldfleld. Nev.. before he enlisted and
that Colonel Cooke had been warned
against him. • \u25a0 -
I E.F. BUTTONS CO.
490 California St. Tel. Douslas 2457
St. Francis Hotel. Te.l. Donsla* 3U82
Members of New York Stock Exchange
, Pioneer House
Private Wire to Chtcasro and
»vr York
It. E. .MI'LCAHY, Manager
ntXVAXS WISE. NEW YOKX. CHICAGO.
\BT3TE2N UNION CODE.
J.C.WILSON
MEM3EH
KEW YOXK STOCK EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO BOAHD 07 TRADE.
THE STOCK AHD BOND EXCHANGE. SA3T
FBANCISCO.
- Main OfSce. Branch Offices,
Correspondents \u25a0 <Mala Corridor)
MILLS BLDG.. 3. F. PALACE HOT2L.
HAP.SIS. WINTHSO? San mnclaco.
& CO.. • mmiß
New York.'Chtcaso. HOTEL ALEXANDRA
- London and Paris. Los Anseleu. Cat.
17
f
f

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 19, 1910, Page 17, Image 17
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 19, 1910, Page 17, Image 17 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 19, 1910, Page 17, Image 17
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913