The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 25, 1910, Image 15

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 25, 1910, Page 15, Image 15
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 25 Aug. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-08-25/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

&^ SS J ly ' " ead - v - unchanged,
whte .«»%S3£ "** 33^ d< > ?»thered,
March $'<>£?\u25a0 j J ? I nu f r - r - 7 -9»c: February. 8.02 c
12«sc? * c> mIM - steady; Cordova. 10^®
r T PRIED FRUITS
Or<Ws CallforD5 «s «P to 30-40S and 5Q9i4 C for
Cmrlr a rf°. nair^ Produce Market
<>a^ S iwteed Pt ?«i:^?- CilW * Stea<l - v: « m «"-
Cm*. S2 C ™ ' 14 -^ I4C: Crsts > 201222 c; prime
f<i?§^~T-i Ta - »•«*«••• l«@l6Hc: twins, j.-a;
Los Aneele« Produce Market
[Specie/ Dispatch to The Call]
ito ti ° h " et:e an<l a Z** «lrop in No. 1
o^im s ; rr ° tt * tr ' p s were firmpr, with lipht re-
P-fc - PtS - "" Pr *- E^- 26R oases; butter. 20.643
L'-k«. *>J3 MM * M '- 4 - 314 P° un<Js : potatoes. 2.5»>7
S^i !sft & ssSE bweet potat^- - S1
do SSf n t' PPrP w r ,<l<>, <I<>Z )— 7^Bl riinch. candled. 370:
ob?i ! 2tc *""*• £7c; easter " storage sec;
Z3%£* ce L { r r . l^~^»»fomia rream^ry extras.
i»r» K <per l^i— Norrhern fresh. n&UUci
S2l.*^ h ? r - a '^on daisy IS^c, singles
l^uo- /,» n , twS , ns - IS^°: e *s«™ daisies,
dart io4»T n Jons^nw. l»@20c; eastern ched
ll am~^ ; c imilonp(i Sniss - 29@30c: jack.
llmhpr2S. ml ?o SwiB *« 22^-^: ««a brick. 18c:
cansdian cream, box $1
TtJr. CC c ans .- (pPr otl1 — No - l rinks. $7: Xf». 1
1 smsn TThites, J4.75; No. 1 blacker**. $6; No.
1 garTangas $4.50; No. 1 California lentils,
\*<. l^Titils, German. $7
tJ ,l, l "i"** <|v>r oT^— Highlacdf!. $1.40@1.50
• lt.f, i; l^C Ib. *
E&stern l.ivcmock Market
. „ CHICAGO
tn.tZ* » -9:»^ ns - -*•— Cattle— Receipts. f>«ti-
'«^- S-S -* V): Teias et «^^- $3.75@6; western
PT^ers, $4fe«: sto-'ker* and feeders. $4.10@6 2o;
,. s ana heifer*. $2. 65(4 6. 65: culrps. 56.50(89.
Hogs— Receipts, estimated at 18.000. Market
SL^-1 I-ight. $R.SOe|T..32U: mixed. JS.3OQ
rn^.L^ ar XTK T - * 8 -l°«g.8:«5: rough. $5.10@K.30; good
o°f Z?£ fißSUnffi^: pipSt $9&9 - 50: bulk
KrSif P~5 co «' i Pts, estimated at 26.000. Market
VfSP*: N " tiv «'- $2.50(§6.25: western. $2.75<a
fet>.&o, westfru $4.75<§e.90.
3i^ NSA , S ,^TY. A> VV S eg & V^attle-Reoeipts.
ii'29^_ M *rt£« steady to Mrong. Native steers,
•« *~i : T ws and npifere- 52.6006.75: stook
«^S%a£SS^ ttwrP ' west!
R. ! I ! l w' ? V~ R r Ceip , tii - *-* (} °- M«rkPt 5c higher.
« 0f R u aleSt * 9( ? 9 - 2 5: ops'-.v. S&SSttS; packers
and butchers. $959.25; light! 5p».16@9.3n.
*„„^V-^-erelVts. (3.000. Market strong. Mnt
vAU^*^;-- 1 *- I ?**- «*©«-«: '«« others and
450 T * ir il<>.7o; fed western ewes, $3.50®
„.._„ SOUTH OMAILV
«ro,'^ AHA - Aup - 24.-<-attle-R^eipts.
SJ2X; sn^^Tn * tri>Tl * *° lOc hl S^r. Native
steers. ?5©6.10: mvts and heifers. W®6; west
%?-?l*t T ? k ?3-50«a<5.50: ran^e rows and heifers.
'^f :o: o- MMfrs - $Z3O&LSQi storkers and
X: S«S «c ?3 i^!.k al - S ?3 -^6.00; bulls.
Is'.^llsS: pigS ' * 7 : 60 @f5?; bulk of sale*.
ift^^ P 3r E^ elp / 8 ' 3S - 4Off - -Market strong to
MM«te failin - £ - M.<WiSS.4O: \u25a0 wethers.
glgft.eiSO; ewes, J3.75@4,20; lambs, f6.25@
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market
*£"\u25a0 I'OHK. Aujr. 24.— Hutton's wire say*:
e«i,i!i «? aa re 5£ e 5 *"** uns * tti<w <i after the opening.
PchiJl offered s^K*. January «t .V,. Frederickson
was a wiiFr. Uiwian sold 1.500 October at 61
Liverpool wss a M-Iler here. There seemed to be
no outside bu*inpss of consequence and but little
attention was paid the- bullish erep news from
the Kouthwo&t or the posting of storm warnings
*l<-ng the coast as the result of the w*>st Indian
storm.
•T'slrcrt. Tex., wired Harden. Stone & Co :
\u25a0 riier*- need be no fear of daraap** by boll weevil
this year, as the hdip sua that put them out of
bt!*inees cooked the cotton. Train loads of water
ere being hauled to Texas towns }« the largest
cotton producing counties \u25a0in th<> state. Foreet
trn« ar« dying nn arrant of the lack of inoNt
ure. Dozens of counties in Texas will take 30
acres to make a bale of cotton that have made a
balp to three acres. Drought is not broken and
* nowprs are spotted. Cotton is being gathered
T»»ry fa«t anrt 33 per cent of this crop south of
the I. and O. N. It. U. will be gathered in
August, a condition unprecedented.'
"Cotton yarns made further price gains for
th*> week, but business is restricted, the higher
values checking liberal operations."
£pot closed steady. 10 points lower. Middling
uplands, l«.4'c; do gulf, 16.70 c. Sales, 400
bales.
COTTON FUTURES r,'*;i
Option — Open. High. Low. Cloce.
August 16.55 c 16.55 c 36.37 c 16."47 c
S^toffiber 14.40 c 14.41 c 14.31 c 14.31 c
October 13.65 c 13.65<; 13.57 c 13.5£»c
November \u25a0 J3.51c
IVcemher 13.55 c 13. 56 c 13.47 c 13 51c
January ...13.51c 33.52 c 13.45 c 13.45 c
February 13.48 c
March ...13.57c 13.68 c 13.51 c 13.54 c
May 13.C1c 13.61 c 13.55 c 13.5«e
Jane 13.55 c
-Julr 13.56 c
Cotton Goods Market
The Textile Manufacturers* Journal of New
York, in its issue of August 20. had a. number
of interviews with prominent New England cot
ton goods manufacturers, who declare their be
liff In higher prices for cotton goods, based on
th» probability of continued high priefs for raw
cotton and, unlikelihood of any reduction in op
rratlves' wages. These manufacturers declare
their anxiety to pee a radical decline In the
FtKfile. but hare abandoned hope nf buying new
crop cotton below 130. which is the top basis on
which g<-«ods hare been sold.
According to -returns to this publication the
rnrcaHment in N>w England during the last six
wp*ks ha» averaged 50 p«T <vnt, while the out
look is for more radical shutdowns during the
next two wet-k*-. According to current figures
received from representatives of 11.000.000 spin-
Clrn in New England the present curtailment
raages from 50 to 65 per cent. Offers an: being
received by buyers to place orders on a basis of
12 <"*nt cotton, while manufacturers find it in
rreasingly difficult to buy cotton at 16c. Ac
cumulations among New England mills are de
clared to be practically negligible.
St. LnuU Wool Marked
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24.— Wool— Quiet. Medium
grades, combing and clothing. 23@24Hc: light
fine. 19@21c; heavy fine, 15<§.17c; tub washed.
25@33c
Xew York Metal Market
NEC YORK. Aug. 24. — Standard copper, easy.
Spot. 1 2.27 14 <g 12.30 c;. August. 12.20© 12.o0c;
September. 12.171* @12.23 c; October. 12.1 7
12.27J.jc;, Novenaber and December, X 2.251&
12.27>ic. London market dull.- Spot. £55 Cs 3d;
futures. £58 2s 6d. Arrivals reported at New
York today. 870 tone. Custom house returns
enow export « of 20.041 t<ms fo far this month.
I.akr copper. 12.57 1^.<5 : 15c: electrolytic, 12.62»£
©12.750; oastlng. 12.255? 12.50 c.
Tin — Easy. Spor. 34. 35 @ 34.60c; August and
September. 54.37ii<g34:50c: October. 34.20®
34.25r: -November. .*?4.ur>s|34.37i.£e; December.
34<g.3425c. Sales were reported of 50 tons
D«*mber at 34.2.*W«. buyers having sn option to
double, and M tons December at 34.10 c. . Lon
don msrket steady. Spot, £157 7s 6d; futures.
£1.%6 2s «d.
I^ad — Qairt. 440<i| 4.50c New York and 4.2714
<54.30 c Hart Pt. Louis. Ix>n£on spot, £12 11s 3d.
Spelter — Firm. Spot. 5.35«? 5.45 c New York
and 5.20Cg.5.25c Eart St. Ixmis. \u25a0 I»ndon spot,
£22 156. *
Iron — Cleveland warrants, 49s lO^d. locally
iron ontimied quiPt. No. 1 foundry northern.
$1«.25<g1G.50; No. 2 An, $15.50*316: No. 1
piuthorn and No. 1 eoutn?rn soft, $15.75©16.25.
\aval Stores— Turpentine and.. Rosin
• SAVANNAH. Ga.. Aug. 24. —^Turpentine — Firm
at <E>c. Pales, 515: receipts," 93; Fhipments, 20;
stock. 12.fi99.
Rosin— Firm. Sale*;. 2.409: receipts. 2,851:
Fhipmect*. 3W>: f-tocks. «3.63«. B.
fs.sT^fSs.eO: D. $5.60@.V67W: E. $5.77H(5-VSO;
F $5. 57'i£ (95.65: G, 55.82^*25.95: H. $s.S7^<a
a- r p>: K. j5.25: m. «.io<ge.is: n. ?6.i5@
\u25a0 6*60; WG, $6.25<g«60; W'W. J0.4056.60. v ;
CADETS TO BE HOSTS : -
AT MILITARY BALL
The military ball to be given by
company B, League of the cross cadets,
will take place this evening at
Puckett's liall.
Miss Grace Smith, the successful
candidate for ; q"ueen of the Native Sons'
carnival, will be among the guests 'of
the evening. Lieutenant J. -Carmody
will act as floor manager, "with Cap
tain "L. Pel gen and Lieutenant James
-gmith'as assistants.
The committee of ' arrangement is
composed of the following:
Lieutenant J. Caroiody. Prirar^W Duddy
chairman Corpor«l J. Costello
f cre^nt Ed Crawford Private D. Garraody
Serceant C. Conrad Prirate J. Crotty
Corooral F Mesrili PrirateJ. de Martini
Private A. Carey Private John de Martini
ANOTHER PLASTER
PLACED ON DERELICT
Captain of Sea Foam Libels Cap=
sized Phoenix to Protect
Claim for Salvage
C top of the libel
filed against the
unfortunate steam
er Phoenix Tues
day by the Pacific
coast coal ' com
pany for a cargo
of coal lost when
the vessel blew up
off Point Arena
August 13, the ves
sel' was sued for
salvage yesterday
by the master of
the steam schoon
er Sea Foam- on
behalf of himself
and crew. The Sea
Foam, which is
owned chiefly by
'the interests that
control i,he Phoenix, sighted the Phoe
nix bottom up and abandoned off Del
mar- landing August IS and towed it
into San Francisco bay, assisted by the
tug Pilot.
A. Henrikson, master of the Sea Foam,
alleges that his vessel has been put to
the expense of $30 for -a diver to ex
amine the Phoenix, $800 for righting
and pumping her out and $350 for the
assistance of the tug Pilot. He asks
the payment of these expenses, the ves
sel herself and salvage upon her cargo.
United States Marshal C. T. Elliott,
who has had charge of the Phoenix
since the libel was filed upon her, has
granted permission to take the vessel
to the\Union Iron works to be righted.
All attempts to turn her right side up
at Mission wharf No. 2 have been fruit
less despite the efforts of riggers and
the many helpful suggestions yester
day of a large crowd that hung around
the vessel. —.:'
Lurline Sails for Honolulu
Tlrc Matson navigation company's
steamer Lurline, which sailed yester
day for Honolulu and Kanului, carried
about 4,000 tons of freight and a large
number of passengers. Every Matson
steamer that has sailed from here for
the last six months has carried among
the passengers at least one bridal
couple. The Lurline was no exception.
H. D. Porter and wife are the honey
moon pair on the Lurline. Porter is
the son of Woodland's leading banker.
In addition to 4,000 tons of general
merchandise the Lurline carried 30 head
of stock, 15 monkeys and two sheep
dogs. The monkeys are going to Molo
kai to be martyrs in the cause of
science. They are being sent down by
the United States government to the
government laboratory at Molokai,
where specialists are making a study
of leprosy with a view to its preven
tion and cure. The part the monkeys
will play in this work will be import
ant but passive.
The Lurline's passengers included:
F. A. Cumminjrs Brother Eugene
Mrs. A: It. Gurney T. J. King
Mrs. H. It. Gurney H. VYV Knudson
Miss K. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. T. K.
Brother Joseph Beard
Miss E. Sasaki Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Miss fc. Crockett • Beard '-:
C. A. Simpson F. A. Templeton, wife
Lieutenant 11. IJ. Itob- and child
inson, U. t». A. Sam I>erick, wife and
Mrs. J. H. Moragne and child
child Hee Tai Chan.
W. G. West M. Tavares
I. H. BeaJlp B. Ijomba
F. H.* Arkley Joe Vierra
H. D. Porter and wife Joseph • Delaney
M. TV. Aluli . A. Vierra
V. S. Clark F. H. Mason
C. C. Joys Jr. , ;.' V;
Hits Mole and Sprinje* a Leak
The sloop yacht Rascal of the Ala
meda yacht club dragged anchor yes
terday morning and drifted against the
Alameda mole, which it struck with
enough force to start the hull leaking.
The yacht was soon water logged and
Henry Peterson .was engaged to. tow
the derelict to this side of the bay to
be hauled out and repaired.
Harbor Board Meet.s Today
The state board of harbor commis
sioners wilj hold its regular weekly
meeting this morning in the ferry
building.
. Water Front Notes
The Matson liner Wilhelmina has
gone to Crockett to finish discharging
the sugar it brought from Honolulu.
The bark Andrew Welch is at Point
Orient loading case oil for Honolulu.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 2.000,000 feet.
The Pacific Mail liner Chinq. sailed
yesterday from Yokohama for this port.
On board the Chifia are about 100 Chi
nese •"indemnity money" students.
The liner Peru, homeward bound, j
sailed August 23 from Acapulco for this
port.
The liner Korea, which left here Tues
day for the orient, was 84 miles away
at S o'clock Tuesday night.
By United Wirelenfl
Wednesday, August 24.
STEAMER UKATILLA— From Srfn Francisco for
Nome: Aug. 23, 8 p. m., 253 miles from San
Francisco; strong northwest wind; light north
west swell. \u25a0
STEAMER KOREA— From San Francisco for
Hongkong yip. Honolulu; Aug. 23, S p. in., 84
miles from lightship. <
BRITISH STEAMER PECTAN— From Port San
Luis for Tocopilla; Aug. 23, 8 p. m., 505 miles
out;- calm; foggy; barometer 29.95; temper
ature 72.
STEAMER J. A. CHANSLOR— From Gaviota for
Astoria: Aug. 23, 8-p. "m.. 23 miles north of
Cape Mendocino: very heavy sea.
STEAMER ROSECRANS— From Kaanapall for
Gaviota; Aug. 23, S p. m., 58 miles from Mon
terey: overcast; moderate swell; light breeze.
STEAMER QUEEN— Heace Aug. 23 for Puget
pound: Aug. 24. 10:45 a. m., 46 miles north of
Cape Mendocino: hazy; light west wind; small
sea; met tug Hercules with log raft in tow,
from Astoria for San Diego.
STEAMER WATSON— Hence Aug. 24 for Seattle;
Aug. 24. 7 p. m.', off Point Reyes: 7 miles
north- of Point Reyes saw bark R. P. Rithet,
' from Honolulu for San Francisco; wishes to be
reported.
STEAMER "WASHTENAW— Ang. 24, 7:30 p. m.,
150 miles north of Point Arena; light south-
cast breeze; thick fog; barometer 29.84; tem
perature 54.
U. S. STEAMER McCITLLOCH— Aug. 24. 8 p .m.,
21 - miles off Point ' Arena, hence today, for
cruise; light breeze; thick fog; sea smooth.
Xotice •to Marlncrn
Office of United States lighthouse inspector,
eighteenth district, San Francisco,. August
24, 1910.
San Francisco bay. Cal. — Notice is hereby given
tbst AVt fathom ga* buoy, easterly of Pacific
Mail steamship \u25a0wharf. San Francisco bay. Cal.,
found extinguished, was relighted August -23. —
L. H. B. List of Buoys, etc.. Pacific coast, 1909,
page 25.
By order of the bureau of lighthouses.
W. O. MILLER, commander. U. .S. N., in
spector eighteenth lighthouse district.
Branch Hydrographic Office, San Francisco. Cal.
August 24. 1910.
Captain Bourdin of the French bark Bourbakl
reports to this office that May 30. in latitude
south 34 degrees 05 minutes, longitude .west 151
decrees 50 minutes, he sailed for. a distance of 10
miles through pieces of lumber about '- 25 feet
long 10 inches wide by 3 inches thick. '
J. C. BURNETT, Lieut., U. S. N., in Charge.
Local Xoilcc tn Mariners
Hawaiian islands — Maui island, northerly shore,
easterly side of ICabului harbor. PauweJa |>oint
light station to be established. On or alwut
August 20, 1910, a fixed white lens lantern light
about 165 feet above high water and 4(r feet
above the ground will be established at Pauwela
point, tlie northerly shore of the easterly por
tion of the island of Maui. T. H.. easterly side
of the entrance to^Kahului harbor. Tho light
will be shown from an open wooden tower paint
ed white, .surmounting a , white, framed, keep
er's dwelling having a red roof and lead colored
trimmings. The light will be risible from 71
degrees 17 minutes -true (60 degrees 50-minutes
magnetic) to 270 degrees 35 minutes true (260
degrees 6 mlnut.es magnetic)- from- a- vessel pass
ing clockwise around the light.' In clear weather
the light should be visible about nine miles, the
observer's eye being 15 feet above sea level. Ac
cording to chart 4100 C. & G. S.. the light will
be situated on the point' of land between Maliko
and Punlawa, nearest to Pnniawa.
Tie approximate geographic position of this
light, ss taken from ; Hawaii territotj- survey
map.' l9o3. .will be: Latitude, north' 2o degiyes
56 minutes 50 seconds ;J longitude,; wt*t,'. 156 de
grees 19 minutes 30 seconds. ..Magnetic declina
tion is assumed to be 10 dejfrees 26 minutes east.
Annual increase,- 1 minute. WltTfW'Tlffffflyi
V. H. B. LiEt of .Lights.' etc.. Pacific "coast,
ISOO.'-page-SO:-* L. H.B. ; List of : Buoys, etc.,
twelfth'subdistrlct. 1900. page' l4. ~
:By order of the lighthouse bureau;.'
V. S. HOUSTON. ; lieutenant commandrr U. S.
N.. assistant to the inspector, twelfth lighthouse
district.'--" \u25a0 \u25a0 "\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- ; \u25a0\u25a0; •". '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0 ." :v--.---: v--.- - -- .-.\u25a0";.. '\u0084
n-ews of; the ocean
*.v. ' T.he Oeeano's, Cargo '\u25a0.. '.]., . .
The British' steamer ; Oeeano* tailed" for .'Auck
land, and Sydney on Saturday Tilth ' cargc^ laden
THE ' SAN FRANCISCO: CALU, THURSDAY^ "AUGUST 25, 1910:
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
hPre valued at $106,506, to be distributed as.fol
lows: For New Zealand. 160.806; Australia.
$35,447; Samoan islands. $5,004: .-\u25a0". Caroline
islands, $1,171: South Africa. $1,060; Friendly
islsnds.slS. The principal- shipments and their
destinations were cs follows: \u25a0,'. "^
To New Zealand— ll3,s«o lbs dried fruit. 124.
225 lbs rateins, 600 bxs apples, 10.213 cs canned
goods. 107 cs meals=,\ 600 . lbs codfish.. 22 pkgs
salmon. 643 rolls and 22 cs roofing material, 40
cs acid. Oft bales hose. 42 pkgs machinery, . "»79
pkgs metal polish. 15 pkgs paints, 10 bales belt
ing. .26 pkgs agricultural implements, 1.362 cs
fruit jars, 43 pkgs ink. 34. bales packing, 19
pkgs belting. I roll leather. .
To Australia — U.SOO lbs hops. 27.550 lbs coffee,
1,746 cs canned goods. 2.700 low raisins. 8,500
lbs dried fruit. 343 gals whisky. 25 pkgs drugs,
43 bbls asphalt. 38 bales hose, 18 pkgs packing,
1,36 ft rolls and 55 pkgs roofing material, 2.312
lbs polder, 210 pkgs metal polish. 21 pkgs agri
cultural implements, 17S pkgs paints. 140 pkgs
ink, 16 pkgs incubators, 97 pkgs machinery, 10
cs acid.
To Samoan islands — J6S cs and 54 half bbls
salmrvo. 104 os canned goods. 1,070 lbs codfish,
755 lbs coffe<\ 220 lbs meals. 8 ctls wheat. 56
gals and 2 cs wine, 4 cs mineral water. 1,840
lbs rice. 10 pkgs fresh fruits, 2.633 lbs lard. 25
pkgs potatoes. 14 pkgs onions. 300 lbs salt, 31.
067 ff*»t lumber,. 204 pkgs naval stores. 4 pkgs
windows, 7 pkgs vehicles, 10 drums crude oil, 6
pkgs dry goods, 10 cs gasoline, 42 pkgs paints,
9 bdls oars, -14 cs ammunition;.
To Caroline islands — -Q bbls .flour, 21 cs canned
goods, 2,000 lbs rice, 250 lbs sugar, 10. pkgs
drugs, 19 pkgs groceries and provisions.
To South Africa — 173 rolls and 450 drums roof-
Id£ material. -.- \u25a0
The steamer also had cargo from Puget sound
for Australia, valupd at $49,485, and consisting
principally of lumber. -
Tonnage Engagements
The French bark General de Boisdeffre, at
Portland, is engaged for . wheat, thence to Eu
rope at 27s Cd, having been chartered prior to
arrival. \u25a0
The British steamer Spithead. at Victoria, Is
under time charter for lumber from Pueret sound,
British Columbia and San Francisco* to Aus
tralia at 2s 3d on dead weight. The steamer
was chartered prior to arrival at the northern
port. " .iV. \u0084.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
TO ARRIVE \u25a0 v
From i Steamer | Date
San Pedro J. S. Higgins. . Aug. 25
San Pedro . . ; J. B. Stetson. . Aug. 25
Point Arena & Albion. Porno ......... Aug. 25*
San Pedro G. W. Elder... Aug, 25
Grays Harbor..... Centralia Aug. 26
Puget Sound Ports City of Puebla. Aus. 26
San Pedro Hanalei Aug. 26
San Diego & Way Ports Governor ...... Aug. £6
China & Japan.... Nippon Maru... Aug. 27
Portland & Astoria Roanoke Aug. 27
Mendocino & Pt. Arena Sea Foam .*..'. Aug. 2S
Humboldt State of Cal... Aug. 2S
Sal. Cruz via S. Diego. Alaskan ....... Aug. 2S
Mexican Ports . ; . Curacao ..... . . . . Aug. 28
Seattle & Tacoma Ad. Sampson .. Aug. 28
Puget Sound Ports President ...... Aug. 28
Grays Harbor .-. Norwood Aug. 28
Portland & Astoria.... Rose, City Aug. 2$
Coos Bay . . .' M. F. Plant. .. Aug. 23
San Pedro Buckmau . . Aug. 28
San Pedro Bear Aug. 28
San Pedro Chehalis Aug. 29
Grays Harbor Santa Monica.. . Aug. 29
Grays Harbor Santa Barbara.. Aug. 2!)
San Diego & Way Ports Santa Rosa Aug. 29
Portland & Astoria Rainier Aug. 30
Portland & Astoria .... Northland Aug. 30
Now York via Ancou. . Peru Sept. 1
Grays Harbor U'oronaCo ..Sept. 1
San Pedro \u25a0\u25a0 | Roanoke Sept. 1
TO SAIL
Destination | Steamer | Sails (Pier
August 25 —
Coquille River Elizabeth .~ 5 pm 16
Humboldt State of Cal. 3 pm 11
Astoria & Portland J. B. Stetson 5 pm 19'
'Los. Angeles Ports Bear .". Sam 40
San Diego &. Way Ports Santa Rosa. 11 am * 9
August 26 —
Los Angeles Ports Centralia ... 1 pm 21
San Pedro & Way Portj Coos Bay... 4 pm 11
Grays Harbor Fair Oaks 3 pm 21
Astoria & Portland Nome City.. 5 pm 27
Portland & Way Ports. G. W. Elder 10 am 13
August 27 — »
Humboldt North Fork.. 10 am 3S
New York via Ancon.. City of Para 12 m 36
Puget Sound Ports Governor-... 2pm 9
Los Angeles Ports. .... (Koanoke ... 7 pm 13
Willapa Harbor IDalsy
Los Angeles Torts..... Hanalei .... 3 pm 10
August 28 —
K. York rla Sal. Cruz. Xebraskan . 10 am 27
Point Arena &. Albion. Porno '...... 6 pm : 4
Los Angeles Ports Norwood . . ; 2 pm ....
August 29 — •
Grays Harbor Chehalis 2 pm
Astoria & Portland .... Beer 12 m 40
San Diego Jb Way Porte President . . 4pm 9
Los Angeles Ports S. Barbara.. 1 pm 51
August 30 — .
Coos Bay M. F. Plant. 3pm 8
Seattle & Tacoma Buckman ... 1 pm 10
Los Aogeles Ports Ad. Sampson 10 ajn 10
J»s Angeles Ports Rose City... 9 am 40
Pujret Sound Ports . City Puebla. 2pm 9
Seattle & Tacoma Chas. Nelson 5 pm 33
August 31 — '-
Honolulu & Hi 10 .... .. Wilhelmina 32 m 38
Mendocino & Pt. Arena Sea Foam... 4pm 4
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination | Steamer | Date
Skapway & TVay Ports. Cottage City... Aug. 25
Nome & St. Michael... Victoria Aug;' 27
Skagway & Way Ports. Humboldt Aug. SO
Skagway & Way Ports. City of Seattle. Aug. 31
Chena & Fairbanks.... Mackinaw Sept. 1
Time Ball
United States branch hydrographic office. Mer
chants' Exchange, San Francisco, August
24, 1910.
The. time ball on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pa
cific standard time (120 th meridian), or at Bh.
00m. 00s. Greenwich mean time.
( . J. C. BURNETT.
:i. : ; Lieutenant. U. S. N., in charge.
Sun, Moon and Tide
Dnlted States coast and geodetic survey — Time
and heights of tides- at Fort Point. For city
front (Mission street wharf) add 25 minutes.'
THURSDAY. AUGUST 25
Sun rises .................. ,5:33
Sun sets .;.... 6:51
Mnon rises ...: ....". ......9:43 p. m.
Last quarter moon ..August 27. at 6:24 a. m.
New moon September 3, at 9 :57 a. m.
ITimel Tlmel ITime! Time!
Augi — tA Ft ]Ft Ft IFt
|H <fr[- LWf |H W| LJW[
'25.. 2:37 4.6 8:32) \u25a0 1.8 2:47 5.4 9:20 .0.9
2H.. 8:52 4.2 9:201 2.2 3:30 5.4 10:26 0.6
27.. s*Bo 3.8 10:12 3.0 4:20 5.5 11:37 0.3
25.. 7:10 3.8 11:16 3.2 5:20 5.5 1.....
!L W IHW ' L W H W '. ; .
29.. 0:50 0.018:27 3.9 12:25 3.3 6:25 5.6
30.. 1:54—0.3 9:27 4.21 1:37 3.3 7:32 5.7
31- 2:51|—0.5 10:13j 4.4] 2:43 3.2 8:35 - 5.8
U. S. Branch Hydrogrraphic Office
A branch of the United States hydrographic
office, located in the Merchants' Exchange, , is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
of expense. 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. S. N.. ln charge.
HYDBOGRAFHIC OFFICE
..Depth at mean; low water, entrance to harbor.
PLACE I Ft. | : Date: | .-.-,- ;
. _ .18 feet: at . mean low
Grays Har 17 Aug. 5 water in channel to
' Aberdeen. >-.. \u25a0;..-•,
Willapa B| 27 <Ang. 1j. .... .,. .....;.:.......
Colum. .R.| 20 \u25a0 Unly 23|. ...\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.
IBar. buoy to right of
Nehalm R 9 July 10! , entrance. ' Channel is
I * shifting to aort h,'
'-\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 1 ' very narrow. 150 ft.
rillmk B. . 0 [July s|Channel shifted 1 mile
II - I south In gale N0v..28.
I'aqulna B| 12 IJuly 3|. ..\u25a0\u25a0....\u25a0 . ....-
Sluslaw R| 6 [Aug. 4| . . \u25a0 . ; . . . ........ ... . . : .
Umpqua R| . 9 [July ~ I|. .......................
• '• 12 feet at : low tide *to
Coos Bay . 18 June 22 North Bend ; >12 * feet
- at low tide to Marsh
- . -\u25a0: •- Ufleld. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u0084. . -\u25a0-.
Coqaille 'R| 8 .-: Uune 30IChannel straight. ---. '-'•
Rogne R;| 3 |Apr. 27|Channel shifting north.
Klamth R| 5 . lAug. lie har m c 1 shifting to
-'\u25a0:' I I ~ |. 6outhTrard. :-.','\u25a0.-
Hmbldt Bl 18 : (Aug. -llShoal 300 feet :,WNW.
:.-\u25a0":,' I M \u25a0\u25a0 :\u25a0• I " black -spar buoy. \u25a0
SPedro B| 22 -|Ang.'.:> 2|No change In channel.;
S-Dieco B| 28^|Apr. l|No change ln channelT"
SJS J Pablo Bl 24 IDec. * 1 [Depth in dredged chan
•• I \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 I -\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0:.'. I :nel. .\u25a0\u25a0-:;;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.;; ; \u25a0
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest; to Mariners
.;.. of the Pacific' •
. i PORTLAND. Aug7-24.— The' steamer Roanoke;
Captain', Dunham."" 7 sailed J tonight ; for. San : Diego
by way of San Francisco ; and' San: Pedro, tt This
is .its first trip to San Diego and It will take
passengers and freight. ', -. :<
.- For a - cargo of Jumner tor be, transnortedMo
\u25a0Buenos Aires,, the British .' steamer .: Towergafe
a rri v<>d at Astoria ; this morning from Comox and
left up for : Linnton. "The ' Towergate ; will take,
about - 2.500.000 feet of lumber at the Linnton
ballast dock, to which place the material will be
rafted ' and barged from - the Monarch C lumber
company's mills. It is under charter 40 .the
I'aclflc Export lumber company and Is bound for
Buenos- Aires. \u0084:.-. -'- \u25a0\u25a0' :. \u25a0•.'-/:• -\u25a0'\u25a0'....
"The steam schooner Shasta. Captain- Hansen.
which arrived from 1 San Pedro in' ballast \u25a0• this
morning, proceeded: to the Inman Poulsen mills
for lumber cargo. V, .\u25a0 V
- The • British^ steamer Glenlee^' Captain - Sloane,
completed cargo of ; lumber for north \u25a0 China . to
day. It took the final : portion of Its 'cargo at
The Dolphins,' the lumber being rafted from, the
mills to-that place.: It is under charter to the
Pacific export- lumber, company - and will take
out in! the -neighborhood l of 1 3,600,000 feet of
lumber. -^ It will probably leave. down tomorrow.
8 LOS AKGELEB, : Aug.: 24.— Arrired-iSteamer
YosemitP, from Columbia rirer: - steamer/ Che
halis, from Grays Harbor; steamer W.-H.iMur
phy, from Eureka. \u25a0 s /
Sailed — Steamer -Governor, for San Diego:
steampr Hanalei, for San Francisco; steamer
Olympic, for Bellingham; - steamer: Lottie Ben
nett, for Winslow;. steamier San Gabriel.-: for
Umpqua; steamer Temple E. t Dorr,, for Eureka.
: SEATTLE, AugV 24.— Arrived— Steamer Vic
toria, .from Nome;. steamer Wasp, from. Tacoma;
steamer Alameda. from Tacoma; I steamer Santa
Ana, from -Tacoma.
Sailed — Steamer Wasp, for Everett; steamer
Alameda, for Valdez; steamer Corwln. for Eagle
Harbor; steamer Harold Dollar, for. Everett.
TACOMAi Aug. 24.— Arrived— German steamer
Serapis, from Seattle.
Departed — Steamer Hyades, for Honolulu;
steamer Admiral Sampson, for sound ports.
SEATTLE, Aug. 24.— Arrived— Steamer : Vic
toria.; from Nome; steamer Wasp, frism Tacoma:
steamer Alameda. from Tacoma; steamer Santa
Ana, from Tacoma. . \u25a0\u25a0",,-- —
Sailed— Steamer' Wasp, for .Everett; : steamer
Alameda. for Valdez; steamer Corwln. for Eagle
liarbor; steamer "Harold. Dollar,' for Ererett.
ASTORIA, Aug. 24. — Steam sobooner Shasta
.Arrived during last night -from Sau Francisco to
load lumber.
Steam schooner Sagtnaw palled about, mid
night for Aberdeen to load lumber for San Fran
cisco.
Steam schooner Capastrano arrived this morn-
Ing .from San Francisco with general: cargo, in
cluding a large quantity of asphaltnm.
Steamers Sue 11. Elmore and Golden Gate
sailed this morniDj? for Tlllamook. The latter
had a motor boat in. tow for the Oregon fisheries
company. '
Bary. Amy Turner, with a cargo of lumber for
San Francisco, and the : schooner W. F.- Jewett.
with a cargo of lumber for San Pedro, .rrere
towed to sea this morning.^
Steam schooner Rainier arrived this morning
from San Francisco with, a general cargo.
'.Tug .Vosburg, -with -the- barge Nehalem in tow,
sailed this morning, for Nehalem bay.
Steamer Redondo will sail tomorrow ' for San
Francisco with a cargo of 700,000 feet of lum
ber, which it is loading at the Hammond lum
ber company's mill.
Gasoline schooner .Gerald C sailed this after
noon for Xestucca with a cargo of general mer
chandise, • .
Steamer Tamalpals is due' this evening from
San Francisco.-
-Tank steamer J. A. .Chanslor is due to arrive
this evening from San Francisco with a cargo
of fuel oil. ;^v=:-..
Army Transports
The Buford is In port. \u25a0 %v--.% v - -. .+ > i'-
The Crook is at Manila. -
The Dix sailed July 31 from Seattle for Manila.
The Logan is in port.
The Sheridan sailed August 5 for Manila. ';>.''
The Sherman sailed August 21 from Nagasaki.
The Thomas is in port.
.The Warren is at Manila.
Change of Masters
Steamer Skimmer — Late master, John F. Swan;
new master*. Edward M. Clark.
Weather Report
States Department of Agriculture —
Weather Bureau, San Francisco, Aug. 24, 1910.
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
•':--, \u25a0 .« - B a \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0 •?| - c S
STATIONS £ S f STATIONS .'g ' ,| f
\u25a0 \u25a0 ' •" i P ' ' ' ?
Boise 68 48 .00 Roseburg .. S4 42 .00
Eureka 64 4f5 .00 Sacramento 94 64.00
Flagstaff .. 7S 50 .06 Salt Lake... 74 62 .00
Fresno 106 70 .00 San Diego.. 82 68 .00
Helena 50 34 .00 S. Francisco 62 54 .00
Impendence 98 64 .00 San Jose.... 84 54 .00
Kalispell ... 68 ... .00 S. L. Obispo SO 54 .00
Los Angeles 86 64 .00 HE. Farallon 56 52 :00
Modena .... 82 64 .00 Spokane .... 64 42.00
Mt. Tamlp's 70 61 ... Summit .... 85 50 .00
North Head. 74 52 .00 Tacoma 6S 48.00
Phoenix 104 82 .00 Tatoosh ..:. 62 48 .00
Pt Key's Lt 55 52 .00 Tonopah ... SS 66 .00
Portland ... 74 50.00 Wa11a..:... 70 42 .00
Ued Bluff.. 102 70 .00 Win'mucea . 76 42 .00
Reno .. 88 54.00 Yuma ...\u25a0.\u25a0loß 78). 00
EASTERN STATIONS
Abilene .... 102 76 .00 iKnoxvllle .. 86 62^00
A.tlan. City. 78 68 .00 Louisville .. 8S 68.00
Boston 86 66 .00 Memphis -... 88 72 .00
Buffalo .... 82 74 .00 M'ntgomery 86 70.00
Charleston . SO 74 .16 (Montreal ... 7S 66 .00
Chicago 86 76 .00 Moorhead . . 62 46.0 0
Denver..... 92,62.00 New Orleans 88 "S .00
Dcs Motnes. 96 76 .00 New York:. 82 68 .00
Dodge t Clty. 100 76 .00 N'rth Platte 74 56 .00
Duluth ..... 62 54.00 Oklahoma.. 102 78.00
Durango ... 88 54 .00 Pittsburg .. 82 70 .00
Eastport ... 62 54 .00 Roswell 98 62 .00
Oalveston .. 90 82.00 St. Louis... 90 74.00
fireen Bay.. 86 68 .02 St. Paul.... RS 56.00
flatteras ... 84 74 .04 Tampa .... 88 72 .76
Havre ...... 50 40 .00 Toledo ..... 90 70 .00
Huron 64 50 .00 Washington 86 70.00
Jacks'nville 84 72 .14 Winnipeg .. 62 44 .00
Kansas City 94 72.00| .
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
There have been some notable developments in
weather conditions in the United States in the
last 24 hours. The pressure has risen rapidly
over Idaho, Montana.' and the Dakotas and there
has been a fall in temperature of from 10 to 20
degrees or more in . the Rocky mountain section
north of Colorado. A. depression of some depth
overlies Kansas, Missouri * and lowa. As yet
there has been but.Jittle rain, but high southerly
winds arc blowing in the lake ; region on the
front side of the depression and high north winds
on -the west side. ; At Denver a maximum wind
velocity of 42 miles Is reported.
Rain is falling in Florida, along the south
Atlantic coast. On the Pacific slope there has
been no rain. In Arizona unsettled weather with
occasional thunder storms is reported. -
Afternoon temperatures in the great valley of
California have exceeded 100 degrees at many
points, but- conditions " indicate \u25a0 cooler weather
Thursday.*. ' '. , \u25a0\u25a0_\u0084-'
The relative humidity at "Red Bluff -was 18 and
at Fresno 22 per cent.
: FORECAST
. San Francisco; and vicinity — Cloudy Thursday
with fog; brisk southwest winds. . '
Santa Clara valley — Fair Thursday, cooler
light north winds.. '\u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0
Sacramento valley— Cloudy, cooler Thursday
light south wind.
San Joaquin valley — Fair Thursday; not so
warm: light west winds. ; .
California south of " the Tehachapl— Clo'udv
Thursday; showers In the mountains; light north
wind, changing to south. , .
A. G.McADlE.; District Forecaster.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED =
. . •:\u25a0\u25a0 :^ \u25a0\u25a0 Tuesday, " Aujrnst 23. ; :
8:1 aa. m., stmr Albion,. Jtyman. 12 hours from
Fishermans bay; 245 oords bark to the Richard
son company.. - \u25a0',\u25a0-\u25a0 :.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'
:30 a. tn., , stmr Daisy/ Smith," 64 hour* from
Willapa; 800,000 feet Inmber.to J. M.' Huddart
8:35 a. m.. stmr Daisy Freeman. Stonbourc 65
hours from Grays Harbor; 797,000 feet lumber
to . order. .^ :
.' \u25a0 . • '-\u25a0->' '\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0• Wednesday, August 24.
<:35 p.m.. 6tmr North Fork. Nelson. 26 hours
from Eureka ; 130.000 feet lumber. . 107, hog* r, 400
sheep to Charles Nelson company. •\u25a0'
6 p. m., stmr; Lucy Neff. Klitgaard. 45 hours I
from San Pedro; .bound for Seattle, put in for !
fuel. '- - :\u25a0\u25a0- ..•;.. - ' . \u25a0-•\u25a0 -- ,t . -\ , •\u25a0./:\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 .
•4:30 a. m.. . stmr National City. Higrgins. 15
hou rs; from Fort Bragg ;\ bark to Union lumber
company; up. river direct. ... . . \u25a0\u0084 ;• .
• 7:30 a: m.:, stmr Coquille' River, ; Bostra m 19 i
hours: from: Forti ßragg; 360,000 feet lumber to
Union lumber company. .»\u25a0" — \u25a0 \u25a0: \u25a0\u25a0- - _\u25a0-
• 9:23 a.; m., stmr Coos Bay,,Bowen,- 65 hours '
from San ? Pedro; , merchandise *to Pacific Cos«t !
steamship, company. \u25a0\u25a0'•.. r\.-, \ •.•.-..<\u25a0
12:50 a:"'m.,.Br stmrOberon. Browse, 12 days l
6 hours from Aneon; 1 baHast to Union. oil com- 1 !
pany; • \u25a0\u25a0.."\u25a0\u25a0. :,\u25a0- \u25a0 .. \u25a0 • *.'" <\u25a0 . ' -\u25a0•\u25a0/ \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 .•\u25a0 / •\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0->\
; • 10 :25 a. m.. stmr \u25a0 Elizabeth. Olsen. i 42 hours I
from Ban3on; .passengers and J merchandise ' to I
E. T.'Kruse.'S - •:•' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 s \u25a0\u25a0•-\u25a0" i.'- -.\u25a0\u25a0.-,-\u25a0. ; •• \u25a0„\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ; - f |
• 12:30, p.<m., sehr Ruby. KoTth, =4W days from
Coquille; river; 400,000 feet lumber to Sudden &
Christensen. , \u25a0 ' "••\u25a0'•-.-\u25a0\u25a0•.\u25a0..-• >.\u25a0-.- ••\u25a0• \u25a0•\u25a0-.-• ~
~ OUTSIDE BOUND IN, 10 P. 51. : ' " •
• Bark R. - P. •« Rithet. -'\u25a0\u25a0:-'- - .
\u25a0• . \u25a0' . '".•\u25a0 - "\u25a0 '\u25a0 Wednesday. 'August 24.' ''I -
\u25a0 10:10 • p. ; m.. •; stmr ; J. 3~> Loggte. Johnson, . : 29
hours from Eureka; i '3S7. JI feet lumber to "J.-.'R -\u25a0
Hanify." •-, •' '-'"\u25a0-. \u25a0 — \u25a0\u25a0 , -•\u25a0 . \u25a0.. -
:>;-:;•.--;. : ; ;:,-?.'^
- - ' * -"""" s\iX\--> -Wednesday,' Aueuat 24. '\u25a0'
'\u25a0, :• Stmr.. Bear; Nopander. - San .Pedro; San * Fran
cifco,and Portland steamship company. c .1....4.
r Stmr -Watson.'; Griffith,: Seattle; .Alaska \u25a0 Pacific
steamship j company.- - :' .:" ; \u25a0.:''*.:;*-"."•
T- Stmr: Bnckman.\Nash.» San* Pedro; Alaska = Pa
ciflcsteamship company. / ; . s -. \u25a0 '. \u25a0'-«. -\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0'
; Stmr, Lnrline." Weeden.* Kahulul via ' Honolulu ;
Matson- navigation* company.*. . .. ~
\u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0-:\u25a0 - SAILED v".-^.",:. -/^'.--f/^vv
' - \u25a0 ' " '•" Wednesday,' August 24. V;
»•» • 3:30; p. \u25a0 m. ;; stmr Catania, " ; Canty, \u25a0 Portland. v?<
,3:30 p. m.. stmr Watson. Griffith. SeVttle.
.6 p. m... stmr Prentiss, Itctsod.- Eureka. :
6:15 p. . m..":Btmr Acme. Olsen, Eureka. '
x 6:20 p. m.. stmr Brooklyn, Matsen. Shelter
core.v ".-:-".' . .. . - <, ;\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0•..
7 p. m., stmr Vatisnara, Odland. Eureka.
4:20 p: m., etmr Sea Foam, Henrickson, Mendo
cino...: \u25a0 . • \u25a0 '\u25a0 ' :' \u25a0 \ '-'*-
-4:23 p. m.. stnir Helen P. Drew." Gunderson.
Greenwood. .; .. . k '. , :
5:20 p.* m., stmr Brunswick, Hammar. Fort
Bragg.
10:30 a. m., U. ,S. stmr McCnlloch, Daniels,
cruise. '\u25a0"—.'.-* \u25a0, • \u0084 -' . \u25a0-,;.- .-.. \u25a0 .;< . • -
' 10 :30 a. ' m., stmr Buckman. Nash, - San Pedro.
2:15 p. m.. stmr Despatch. Carey.- Eureka. . '-'-\u25a0
:• ». 12:40 p. \u25a0 m., . stmr Lurline. - Weeden,* Honoluhi
ana Kahulni. '\u25a0 • . - \u0084-. -
: 1 p. im., stmr Beaypr, Korth. Portland.
2:80 p. ax., schr Mabel Gale, MacLeod. Port
land.. -
• Wednesday. August. 24.';
I 9:50 p. m..- stmr Gualala.-Martennen. Delmar.'
; OUTSIDE BOUND j IN— MIDNIGHT ;
Bark R. P. Rithet. ,
SPOKEN .
Per \u25a0 Br ;. stmr ', Olieron— Aug. 22/ 5 p. m.';"- on!
Guadaloiipe ; island. Br stmr Pectan, from Port
San Luis for Taltal and Tocopilla. ;
WEATHER REPORTS
; TATOOSH. Aug.,24. 6 p. m.— Clear; wind N;
Telocity '6 miles an hour. ". -
LOBOS. Aug. 24.- 12 m.— Thick ; wind
SW ; velocity 12 miles an houf.
: POINT, LOBOS,^ Aug. 24. 3. p. m.— Foggy; wind
SW; velocity 12 miles an hour.
\u0084,, v telegraphic;" ..
..f OINT , LOBOS, Aug. 24, 10 p. m.— Weather
thick; wind SW; velocity 7,Tniles an hour.
-_ - DOMESTIC PORTS
ASTORIA— SaiIed Aug. 24, 5 a. m.— Strar Sag
inaw, for Willapa harbor. Aug. 23. 6 p. m.—
c mr o G^°" W - Fenwlck - with l0 8 raft ln w», for
San'Pedro. : . . : . - ;
t. Arr ' vcd A«S- 23, 10 p. m.— Stmr Shasta, from
iSan Pedro. . _ .
_ Passed . in^ Aug. 24, 9 a. m.— Stmr Rainier,
fience Aug. 21; s»mr Capistrano. hence Aug. 20.
\u25a0£"{••/ 2 £.'" 12 'P- -m-—Br stmr Towergate. from
xjpiiingnam. \u25a0 ; •
Aug. 24— Sehr W. F. Jewett, for San
Cisco"' \u25a0•\u25a0. nl -. bar '«_.Amy_ .Turner, for SanFran-
MONTEREY— Arrived Aug. 24— Stmr * Kose
crans, from Kaanapall.
- f SAN > PEDRO— Sailed Aug.' 24. 12 m.— Stmr
Mandalay, for San Francisco; stmr Governor,
stmr Hanalei,' for San Francisco; stmr Chebalis,
tor San Diego; stmr San Gabriel, for Umpqua.
Arrived Aug. 24— Stmr Governor, hence Aug.
j £.*; stmr \osemite, . from Redondo Beach; stmr
Chebalis, honce. Aug. 22. «'
H ABERDEEN'— Sajled Aug. 23— Stmr Raymond,
for San Pedro; stmr Claremont, for Willapa.
CI.ALLAM BAY— Passed in. Aug. 23. S:3O a.
m. — Stmr Victoria, from Nome for Seattle.
SEATTLE— Arrived Aug. 23, op. m.— Br stmr
Mng Chow, from Comox. Aug. 24, 7 a. m. —
Stmr Meteor, , from Juneau. \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
ft Sailed Aug. 23, » p. m.— Stmr City of Puebla,
for San Francisco. ' -\u25a0--'--\u25a0^.
Sailed Aug. 24. 2:30 p. m— Stmr Wasp, for
Columbia river; 4:30 p. m.. Br stmr Kumeric.
for Hongkong: 1 p. m., stmr Harold Dollar, for
San- Francisco. :
_ Arrived Aug. 24, 5 p. m.— Stmr Victoria, from
Nome. ' - \u25a0 \u25a0 -.
GREENWOOD— SaiIed Ang. 24-Stmr Whltes
boro, for San Francisco.
PORT SAN LUlS— Sailed Ang. 24. 1:30 a. m.
Tug Dauntless, with barge 91 in tow, for San
Francisco; 4 p. m., stmr Whittier, for San Fran
cisco.
Arrived Aug. 24, 6 a: m.— Stmr Whittier, hence
Aug. 23.
! WILMINGTON— Arrived Aug. 23. 4:30 p. m.—
Stmr San Gabriel, from Umpqna via San Pedro.
TATOOSH— Passed out Aug.' 24, 8:15 a. m.—
Bktn Archer, from Roche harbor for San Fran
cisco. :".-?.;; r^ «.
Passed out Aug. 24, 1 p. m.— Stmr City of
Puebla, from Seattle, etc., for San Francisco. -
TACOMA— Arrived Aug. 24— Stmr President,
from Seattle; Ger stmr Sera pis, from Seattle.
Sailed Aug. 24 — Stmr Hyades,- for Honolulu;
Rtmrs President and Admiral Sampson, for Seat
tle. - . .
Arrived Aug. 24 — Stmr Jim Butler, from Se
attle.
'Sailed Aug. 24 — Fishing stmr Zapora, for fish
ing cruise. \u25a0 . \u25a0
COOS BAY— Sailed Aug. 24— Stmr Breakwater,
for . Astoria. \u25a0 \u25a0
REDONDO BEACH— Arrived Aug. 23— Stmr
Grace Dollar, for San Pedro. I
Arrived Aug. 24— Stmr Willapa. from San Pe- :
dro; stmr Tahoe. hence Aue, 23: stmr- Daisy
Mitchell., from Aberdeen; stmr South Coast, from
Needle rock; stmr George Ixwnis. hence Ang. 22.
Sailed Aug. 24 — Stmr Willapa, stmr George
Loomis, for San Francisco.'
~ KETCHIKAN— Arrived Aug. 24, 2 a. m.— Stmr
Elihu Thomson, from -Nome; 6 -a. m.. stmr Ber
tha, from -Keattle for Valdez.
WRANGELI^-Arrived Ang. 24. 4 a. m.— Stmr
Dolphin, from Skagway for Seattle.
SIURX.AW RlVEß— Arrived Aug. 22— Power
schr Washcalore, 1 hence Aug.' l6. \u25a0 - . -7 \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;
EVERETT— SaiIed Ang. 24— Br stmr River
Forth, for Melbourne, N. S. W.
VALDEZ — Arrived Aug. 23 — Stmr Stanley Dol
lar, from Seattle. • - .-;\u25a0'---
Arrived Aug. 24, 1' p. m.— Stmr Northwestern,
from Seattle. "
Sailed Aug. 24, 2 p. m.— Stmr Northwestern, j
for Seattle. ; . ' •
RAYMOND— Arrived Aug.' 24, lla. m.— Stmr
Claremont. from Aberdeen; 12 m., stmr Saginaw, ;
from Astoria; 3:30 p.m.', stmr Doris, hence Aug.
20.
NOME — Arrived Aug. 23— Aust stmr Hermine,
Victoria. ••
9 FORT BRAGG— Sailed j Ang 24— Stmr Casco, ;
for Portland. j
EASTERN PORTS
NEW- YORK— Sailed Aug. 23— Stmr Colon,*
stmr Cristobal, for Cristobal.
- Arrived Aug. -24T-Stmr. Massachusetts, from
Puerto Mexico.
ISLAND PORTS
- MANlLA— Arrived Aug. 21— Br stmr Seneca,
fronV New York.
HILO — Arrived Aug 22— Schr Sequoia, from
Aberdeen. Aug 24— Schr Ethel Zane, from Cas
par. • \u25a0 :
Sailed Aug 24— Bktn. Mary ' Winkelman/for
Eureka. '-'-'• ' ' ' ' : ' ' ' : :\u25a0' :••*-.\u25a0
HONOLULU— SaiIed Aug - 24— Fr bark . Jean
Baptiste, for San Francisco.
. FOREIGN PORTS
VANCOUVER— Arrived Aug. 23. 8 p. m.— Br
stmr Splthead. from Mororan. ; Aug. 24, 2 a. m.
— Br stmr Zealandia. from Sydney., etc. "
Sailed Aug. 24 — Ger stmr Radames, for Seattle,
etc • \u25a0-.*\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0. — \u25a0...\u25a0 - -- \u25a0.\u25a0- .. \u25a0
VICTORIA— Arrived Aug. 24— Br stmr Needles,
hence Aug. 20.
Sailed Aug. 24— Stmr City of Puebla, for San
Francisco. \u25a0
YOKOHAMA— SaiIed Aug. 24— Stmr China, for
San; Francisco.
Arrived Aug. 24— Jap stmr Panama "Maru,
from Tacoma.
HlOGO— Arrived Aug. 24— Br stmr St. Pat
rick, from "• New -York via \u25a0 Mo}i, . etc.
ACAPULCO— Sailed Aug. 23— Stmr City of
Sydney, for Ancon; stmr Peru, for San Fran
cisco.- •' • - - ' ;
• OCEAN STEAMERS J
SAGRES— Passed Aug. 24— Stmr Titan, from
London for Seattle. ,'
BREMEN— Arrived Aug. 24-^Stmr George
Washington, from New York.
r ST. MICHAELS — Arrived Aug. : 24 — Stmr Oee
' anla, from New York for Naples, etc.
- PHILADELPHIA— CIeared. Aug. 24— Stmr Az
tec, for San Franclscoiand Portland.^
NEW i'OßK— Arrived Aug. 24— Stmr Teutonic,
from Southampton ; stmf Mesaba, from London,
Naples and Genoa. -» .' :,
' Sailed Aug. 24 — Stmrs Campania, for Liverpool;
Adriatic, for Southampton.
PLYMOUTH— Arrived Aug. 24— Stmr Majestic,
from New , York. '•:
GENOA— Sailed Aug.: 20— Stmr Cittt de Pa
lermo/for New York. -
' Arrived Aug. 23 — Stmr ' Hamburg, from New
York/-, f- \u25a0 - J - -.:\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 • \u25a0 - .'.
MARSEILLES— SaiIed Ang. 21— Stmr Roma,
for New York! . ...
YOKOHAMA— SaiIed Aug. 21— Stmr Amlral
Homelln. for-San Franclaco. - .
QUEENSTOWN-— Sailed Aug. 24 — Stmr Cymric,
for Boston; stmr Caronla. for New-York.
, Arrived Aug.r 24— Stmr Saxonia. from Boston.
LIVERPOOL-^-Arrived Aug. 23— Stmr Fries
land, from Philadelphia.
SOUTHAMPTON— SaiIed Aug: 24— Stmr Kaiser
Wllhelm II, • for New York ; \u25a0 etmr Oceanic,; for
New York.' ';. \u25a0 v
Memoranda
Sloop yacht Rascal, owned i by Mr. Johnson, of
Alameda yacht club.: dragged anchor off Alameda
mole and struck , starboard side against mole and
sprung leak and became waterlogged; was towed
to Fishermans. wharf r«y Peterson r s launch. - -
HEIRS RECOVER RANCH
a SOLD 12 YEARS AGO
Supreme Court Awards Proper
ty to'Witherspoon Children^
: :In a decision .handed down. yesterday
the supreme court returned' to the chil
dren I of *Mrs. ; ;Ellzabethi"Wltherspoon; a
ranch in "l Sacramento ; county .which
passed "; ;' out ; j of, their , pc#»esgion 12
years agol ' The decision : involved the
interpretation* of s a ;-will - made 44 years
agO;byrAridrew;Carothers/ ;; V ; ,'
; Carothera ; v lef t " h is * 1 5 8 "acre ; ranch sto
his widow ;and through : deed': aTportlOn"
of ; the ," land " came > Into ?.the ? posseasion
of ': Earl} D.'SiWhite; v althougrh :' the 'will
left* the property , to '- Mrs. - "Wltherspoon.'
Carothers'" daughter,"; on },the death; of
her Smother; and I two .brothers: .^The
Sacramentb "courts : gave .'the property
to In the'suit i which . the , With
erspobn v heirs brought \to; recover, pos^
session. v.:; - ! "\u25a0:':-..'.". \u0084 _ :v , ..v'- \u25a0\u25a0..".-';'"..;..;;"\u25a0-' . '-X'i.
£7, Chief Justice Cßeatty/^ Justices;' L>ori^
gan, '\u25a0; Henshaw, ; and , Shawi reversed ; this
decision?;, {Justices r^- Angfellotti, ; '.Mely ln
and'Sloss filled -a' dissenting- opinion. ':-. ;\u25a0?
TRIP TOO HARD
FOR SHOTWELL
Railway, Official Will Be Able
To Return to Work
Today
THE newspapermen who went from
here to Salt Lake and who re
turned on the first "Western . Pa
cific train, are in bad with several of
the local railroad fraternity.- They
failed to return "W. J. Shotwell In good
condition.
Since the aggregation of scribes and
railroad officials returned from their
eventful trip Shotwell has been laid
up at his home, and the local railroad
fraternity is wondering what happened
to him.
It was the heat that caused Shot
well's present illness and yesterday lt
was reported , that he would return to
hls.-offices this morning. Association
with" newspapermen had nothing to
do with it.
• - *
The Santa Fe will convert all passen
ger locomotives running between Kan
sas* City and Newton, Kansas, to oil
burners. .
Fred Trethaway, city ticket agent of
the Southern Pacific at Phoenix. Ariz.,
was in' the city yesterday for a few
hours.
Salt, Lake City is to have a railroad
club, according to advices from- that
city. A committee of which C. J. Mc-
Nitt, general auditor of the Oregon
Short Line, is chairman, is making
plans for the. organization of the club.
J.JC. Harrison, .the newly appointed
Pacific coast passenger agent of the
"Washington-Sunset route, is expected
to arrive here today and take up his
new duties.
The El Paso Southwestern Is prepar
ing in El Paso, at an expense of $10,000,
a clubhouse for its employes.
Officers of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and St. Paul expect to begin running
passenger trains through to the Pa
cific coast over the St. Paul lines Sep
tember .15.
The St. Louis and San Francisco has
contracted for trackage rights from
Paris, Tex., to Dallas, 98 mires, over
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe; and
from Dallas to Fort Worth. 34 miles,
over the Rock Island lines, and is run
ning its own trains through to Dallas
and Forth "Worth. This route of the
Frisco trains from -St. Louis to Dallas
will now be 87 miles shorter than that
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, and
27 miles shorter 'than the St. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern.
C. L. Stone, passenger traffic man
ager of the Missouri Pacific, who
reached here Monday evening with the
first "Western Pacific train, expects to
visit southern California before his re
turn.
The Chicago Great Western gives a
special carlo"ad rate to farmers who
want to move. They may use one end
of a boxcar for household goods and
the other for their livestock provided
they do not put in more than ten head.
Xot long ago a farmer availed him
self of this rate.
He locked ten cows in the car, but
when it was opened It was discovered
by the railway agent at the point of
delivery that there were 12 head of cat
tle in the car, two of them new born
calves. Excess freight rates were de
manded by the railroad and paid by
the farmer, who then registered a big
kick with the higher freight officers
of the road.
An agent of the company has asked
the interstate commerce commission if
the company might refund the extra
charge to the farmer without violating
the anti-rebate provisions of the law.
The commission probably will decide
(that it can. .f ,
George L. Bonney has been ap
pointed superintendent of dining and
sleeping cars of the Great Northern
with office at St. Paul, succeeding c'
L. Pratt, resigned. -
--.:"- • • • . .
The Salt Lake route has under con
sideration the building of a line from
Oasis, on the main line, to Fish
Springs, in the Deep Creek country,
150 miles, and perhaps to Ely but
probably will not settle the matter
until . after the new road through
Meadow Valley wash has been com
pleted. Bids for the latter will soon
be invited.
. That its engineers may. maintain a
uniform rate' of speed and operate
their grains with the greatest possible
comfort to the traveling public, the
Baltimore and Ohio is Installing speed
recorders In .. passenger engines used
on through trains. The dial of these
speed recorders is placed in the en
gineer's side of the cab, in plain view
of the man who operates the throttle,
and Indicates to him the speed of the
train at aU times.
The recorder also registers on' a
paper chart the speed at which a train
is operated at every point on a divi
sion, and, upon arrival ' at terminals,
the chart is replaced and sent to the
division superintendent, who thus has
before him a daily record of the speed
at which strains are operated in his
territory. \u25a0 \u25a0 -
GOVERNMENT CHECKS
INVENTIVE GENIUS
Uncle Sam Passes Law Discour
aging to His Employes
Lest government employes 1 should
forget and invent something that would
expedite the performance of their du
ties and save money for the United
States, the postal department at "Wash
ington has sent out to the local office
a copy of the act of congress, approved
June 25, in which it is expressly stipu
lated that no, government employe can
receive any compensation for anything
that he invents for use by. the govern
ment
Neither can any person to whom a
government employe assigns a patent
be*beneflted by it, if the patent is em
ployed by the United States.
Any citizen not in the government
service '; may receive ample compensa
tion for anything he," may invent for
use by the government.
\u25a0WITOESS JAILED FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Mother^ Has Hysterics at Sight
of Slain Youth's Clothes :
: The • preliminary examination?^ of
Pietro ; and Vincenzo Padonla; charged
.with the murJer of Mario Ballestro at
Fisherman's wharf . on' August : ' 4/; was
commenced before Police Judge Cohlan
yesterday.;'; v J;
' "One iof the -witnesses ' for j the prose
cution was Dominic Cresce, , arid 'when
he < took ~; the*! stand it was seen . that : he
w;as v under j '.the influence of liquor. '\u25a0' The
judge 1 ordered him into custory for con
tempt; of; court,' to appear for sentence
this, morning.-^ . ;
: '.When ;the r clothing \ot the murdered
youth ;Wa« \ displayed rayi Jence , nls
mother,; who .was ; in , court, became' hys
terical,^ and .was i led 'out by'a 1 " bailiff/
The* bearing -will*; bie * resumed; today.-
AUCTION SALES
• NOTICE OF
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE?
The follOTTlns property will be sold at PuMU
Anctlon for the account of Southern Pacific Co*
and whom It may concern, beginning on
. WEDNESDAY,
Aagnst 31. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m.. and eon.
ttnuiaj: at the same hour daily ustll tha saU
hes b«en completed, at the
OCCIDENTAL PUBLIC WARE-
- , HOUSE, *
Berry street between TMrd and. Fourth streets,
San Francisco. Cal.. where said goods are hew
aad stored, to pay freight and atorasa «nd ©ttei
lawful charges thereon.
EDGAR J. DEPUE.
3,500 PIECES -OF UNCLAIMED BAGGAGS
Coaslstlns of trnnks. boxes, suitcases. Tallies,
hampers, baby .carriages, bicycles. OTtrcoats,
fnrs. umbrellas, etc.
Also 325 LOTS OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
Consisting of groceries, machinery, lumber.
Household - goods, furniture, lirjnor. glassware
*, nd har( i3r«" < '- For detailed list see Recorder ot
August 23. lOIQu--
J. VV. SOUTHER, Auctioneer.
J&5 THURSDAY $&
At 11 J- m.. 205 and 209 ValencU St.. I will s«!l
1 car of broke and uabro'sa horses and mares; alsa
30 head of cheap stock, all kinds of wasons.
Dnggles. rarta and harness. Outside stock sold
on commission. Pbone Part 2T23.
WIFE, CHICKENS AND
CHAIRS ALL "VANISH
Husband Finds TJiem at Anoth
er's House and Fight Follows
Ernest Court, motorman, went horns
about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning: and
discovered that his wife had disap
peared, taking with her all the house
hold effects that had been paid for and
75 chickens, leaving a stove and a few
other articles that were beins paid for
on the Installment plan. H© was sur
prised and started in search of his
wife. He found her In the homo of
Chester A. Jones, a conductor, at 554
Linden street. Jones said that Mrs..
Court had called to get something to
eat. and Court knocked him down.
Court was arrested on a charge of bat
tery.
When Court appeared befor* Police
Judge Conlan yesterday he said: "I
don't deny striking him and I -don't
think you can blame me. I found my
furniture In his house and my chickens
In his back yard, and he knew he lied
to TO.Z when he said my wife went there
to get something to eat."
The judge* convicted Court, but or
dered a subpena issued to bring his
wife into court this morning to ques
tion her before Imposing sentence.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACT! OXS
Matthew A. Little and wife to George A.
Armea and wlf». lot ln W line of Fourth avenue.
175 S of I street. S 25 by W 12O; $10.
Mary Ellen Trowbrldge to Jeaa B. Reveyron
and wife, lot la W Una of Kansas street. 100 S
<tf Solano. S 40 by W 100; $10.
Michael J. Dillon and wife to Benjamin M.
Stlch. lot la N Una «f Palmetto street. 130 E
of Capitol, E 33, N 114. E 27, N 38. W 60. S
150; $10.
Lena Hunnewell to WlUey HannewelL lota
143 and 145, gift map 2: gift.
Felton Taylor to Edwin McDongall. lot at SE
corner of Valley and Diamond streets. S 28:6 by
E 105; $10.
William Cluff and wife to Nelson Giberson. lot
la S line of Chestnut street.MST^ E of Bu
chanan. E 25 by S 120; $10. •
William Gaffney and wif» to Brit S. Harri*.
lot ln SE line of Clementina street. 227 :S SW of
Fourth. SW 23:9 by SE 80; $10.
John E. Fltzpatrlet to John W. FIIm. lot at
NE corner of Post and Baker streets, E 22 by N
100; $10.
Cornelius Backley and wife to Mary A. O'Con
nor, lot ln SW line of Oakdale avenue. 173 NW
Of N street, NW 50 by SW 100; gift.
Cornelia* Buckley and wlf* to Mary A. O'Con
nor, lot la E line of Vermont street. 100 N of
Uumboldt. N 25 by E 100; gift.
Agnes R. Gardner to May A. M. Robertson,
half of lot In E line of Forty-first aveaae. 230
N of S «tr*et. N 25 by E 120: gift.
Mary I* Crmig to Etta B. McNear et al. (by Un
ioa trust company), trustees Mlnal» E. W. Tuciwr
deceased, lot in W line of Thirty-seventh avenue.
308:3 S of A street. N 5. SW to a point oa a
line at right angle from Thirty- seveath avenue
commencing SCS:3 S of Anaa street. B to begin
ning; $10.
A. L. and Jenafe A. Young to Mrs. May Cork
ett. lot la SE line of Chenery street. 200 SW of
Charles. SW 25 by SB ICO; $10.
Sol Getz & Sods to Carlton L. Holland. lot
In N line of N street. $2:6 E of Eleventh arena*,
E 25 by N 100; $10.
Henry J. Dempsey to Thomas Flood. lot in S
line of Thirtieth street, 50 E of Harper, E 25 by
S 125; $10.
The John Center company to J. Cnaeo com
pany, lot in S line of Bay street. 110 E of Lear
eaworth, E 27:tf by S 137:6; $10.
Jacob Heyman & Co. to Mrs. Mabelle and J.
W. Oakley, lot la X line of Forty-fifth, avenue.
275 S of M street. S 25 by W 120; $10.
Same to Mary J. Barber, lot in SE line of
Forty-fifth avenue and M street, S iOO by n
32:6; $10.
Herbert L. Schmltz to Mareo 80110. lot in 3
line of Greenwich street. ICO E of Octaria. E 25
by S 110; $10. / -
Spring estate to Anna H. Spring. lot In E Iln*
of Mission street, 210 S of Seventeenth, 8 73 by
E 122:6; $10.
Ernest L. Hueter to Ernest A. Otto, lot ln V?
line of Johnston avenue, 300 S of Geary, 3 25 by
W 112:6; $10.,
Eraest A. Otto to Mary E. Mates, same: $10. -
Potrero realty company to Daniel E. SUeehan.
lot ln E line of Vermont street. 333 S^»f Twen
tieth. S 25 by E IOO; grant.
Herman 3. Koch and wife to Fred and SophU
Ritchie, lot in E line of Carolina street, 350 N
of Tweaty-flfth. N 25 by E ICO; $600.
George E. Wallace and wife to Albert Wal
lace, lot at SW corner of Thlrty-flfth avenue and
C street, W 120 by S SCO, and two otaer pieces;
$10. . -. »V
James H. Dever to Mary E. Dever. lot la 8
line of Sacramento street. 59:11 W of Cnerry,
W 25 by S 132:7* i; gift.
Anton Velt to Frtti Glass, lot in "W line oc
Thirty-fonrtn averjae, 182:6 N of .V street, J«
37:6 by W 120; $300.
R#al Estate aad Development cempaay to John
T. Grace, lot ln E Jlne of Rhode Island «treet,
175 S of Twenty-second. S 50 by E 100: graft.
Kate J. Thomas to Catherine Orr, lot In SS
line of California avenue. 129:1% NE of Virgiaia.
NE 0:9V4 by SE 70; $10.
Louise M. Sage to Elizabeth G. Lazzelere. hair
of lot in W line of Ninth avenue. 300 N of Cali
fornia street. W 120 by N 125; $10.
Theodore Schweller aad wife to J. J. Raaer.
lot la NE line of Salinas avcQue. 100 SE or
Wheat street. SB 15 by NE 25; $10. ... -
Grant Fee and wife to Lacy A. Sturgeon, lot
in NW line of Xaple» street. 373 NB of India
avenue. NE 25 by NW 100; $10. * \u25a0:
The Wlckersaam baakiay company to Petaluaia
Swiss-American bank, lot In S line of Washing
ton street, -16S E of FlUmore. E 28 by S 127:SH;
$10.
Bnlldlas Contracts
Helena Macdonald with E. C Deiselkamp—
Erection and construction of a brick dwelling at
S'W ccrner of Union and BrodertcJc streets. S
87:fi by VT 32:8: 55.600.
Sllvestro Cacciari with Western building eooa
pany — Raising ,and . altering of a one story and
basement frame building in E Use of Minna
street. 255 N of Fifteenth. 30x80: $1,249.
- Lnciana and Manuel Lnaiza with George O.
TVrtght — To erect a one story and basement cot
tage la NE line of Hudson avenue (Eighth »v»
nne Soath>. 6O NW of Lane <L Sooth). NW SO
by NE 100: $1,200.
Edna B. Larsen with Walker. Kinsrsland. & Co.
— To erect a one and a half story and baseman:
building In E line of Twelfth avenue between M
and L "streets. Sunset: $2,700.
Laura E. anrt Richard Pahl with J. L Mltriv
vich. Al A. Lalb and the Turne- company — Car
pentry, painting, plastering. plCTT.brng. sewertn?
and heating for three story brick building (apart
ments) in W line of Hyde street, 111:6 N et
Post. N 26 by W #>:0: $20,679.;-
E. F. BUTTON & CO.
400 California , St. Tel. Douglas. 24ST
St. Francla Hotel TeL Donglas 3053
Members of New York Slock Exckage "
Pioneer Xloase .
Private Wire toi Chicago and
; New York.
R. E. 3ICLCAHT, . Manager
Private Wire— Xew York, Caleaff« k ' <
Western Union Code. " 3 "; -- . -
3. G. WILSON ;
MEMBER
NEVT YORK STOCK . EXCHAS6K -C "
CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE —
THE STOCK AND BOND EICHA.VGS
. SAN FRAXCISCO
Male Office, MUIa Bids* Saa Francisco
Branch Offlcea — Palace Hotel (main
corridor), Sau Francisco. Hotel Alex*
andxia, Loa Angeles,"- Cal.'. \u25a0' '. "
.T, Correspondent* — Harris, AVlnt hrop :A*
Co., New York* Chicago, London aa a
Paris. • • ~i
15

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 25, 1910, Page 15, Image 15
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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 25, 1910, Page 15, Image 15
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913