The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 23, 1910, Image 15

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 23, 1910, Page 15, Image 15
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 23 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-09-23/ed-1/seq-15/>

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Commercial News
I '1
world during the month of August of 3.000
bags -against a generally expected Increase of
•bout 300.000 to 500.000 hacs was naturally
construed as an extremely bullish feature. .
'"Exporters in Brazil maintain extremely bull
ish Tirws. Th*r are utrongely Imbued with
llie idea that they hsve consuming markets
at their mercy. These exporters have been re
markably successful this year. They have
msaajred to advance talces ami maintain them
thus far.
"We notice, however, of late a decided're
luctance on the part of consuming markets to
rranr the high pretensions of Brazilian ex
porters, as is evidenced by Increasing stocks
st uio aad Saatos.
"To Induce more liberal fcoying. Brazilians
sre sending cables broadcast of more or less
\u25a0larmtac purport. These cables generally refer
to orousht as still continuing, and thereby tend
to f-r.-ste the Impression that drought is en
. «?an{:ering tbp next crop. This may be so
rr. some extent, but It Js much too early to
speak ef a crop failure. a general rainfall
during tee month of September would change
rresonf aspects perceptibly, and even rain as
me h October conld bring about good results
Nevertheless, one must bf>ar In mind that the
ideas of a bumper crop for 1911 to 1912 hare
to be- riisciirded. We have entered far ennujrb
into the season without rain to assure the trade
tn«t this is n r»w an improbability. The first
rains this season fell on the 10th ln*t
"Tbe uor«-tslnty with regard *•» the next
rroji is at present the dominating feature In
«<M:t!on to this there is a strong belief, border
ing nn conviction that the trade - throughout
tte rounfrr ts poorly supplied.- -I*
hsre ivpestedly referred to the. strong
position of mild c-.ffecs. and can say bow wjth
pose satisfaction that this Is at last recognized
hy fhe trade in general. ,
slt^ o^ d vT° ff<^r- of trt>lch Us *"' * T * "bout
dfO&XOp bags in the United State*, are beS*
-brought tp by the shrewdest merchants hTtb«
trafle. who will soon have all the desirable
parcels uader their control."
Xew Yorlt Produce W'/-
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.— Hops— Steady.
Hides — Quiet.
Petroletuo—Steady.
— Raw. steady; muscovado. S9 test
5.74 c; centrifugal, na test. 4.24 c; molasaes sogar.
69 test. 3.« c. Refined, tteady.
CnZee — Closed steady, net unchanged to 8
points lower. Sales. 63.570 bags. There was
bo confirmation of the more favorable crop re
ports rumored abroad, but weather reports
Fbowed more seasonable conditions in Brarll.
Europe was a seller here during the day. Octo
ber. S.fcOe: November. S.S5c: December. *.90c;
Jacnary. KW: February and March. 5.94 -
April. S.O6e; Mar. 8.97 c; June. 5.99e; July. 9c;
Anjmst. ».O3c. New York warehouse deliveries
yesterday were C 5.772. agaicst 10.367 last year.
Spit, steftdr; Rio yo. 7. lie: Santos No. 4
ll%c. Mild, quiet: Cordova. ll^Qliaic.
Butter — Firmer; unchanged. <
Cheese— Firm. State, whole milk specials,
• ir.Vi.(si7c: do fancy. 15lic; do choice. 14^(315c; j
co coc»d to prime. 14<gl4V-c: do common to fair, ;
lieiS-^c: skims, full t.-> speciairS^^^^c.
Eftf — Steady; unchanged.
DRIED FRfITS
Evaporated Apples— l'nchanred. Fancy. 10« c:
choice. S"-4(53^c; trine. B@Siic; common to
fair. f.^7Vie.
Prcnes— Are in tim'.ted supply with prices
**racy f rangic? from S^c to 10c for California
fruit vp to 30-40s and from 5c to 9Vic for Ore
fons.
Apricots— Firm. Choice. ini;«:iia;e; extra
choice. UMXti2%t: fancy. 12<513He.
Dull. Choice. 7©7J4c: extra choice,
'".\u25a0«i7»;c: fancy. Bf?Siic.
Raisins — Firm. Loose muscatels. 4tif?Sc:
Choice to funcr. CO7«4o; do seedless, r.'SOe; Lon
don lavcrs, $1. 25@1.30.
CMonsro Dairy Prodnce Market
CHICAGO. Sept. 22— Butter— Steady. Cream
crie*. 24fS,2Sc: dairies. 23©27 c.
Dpps— Recoipt*. S.ISS caces. Steady at
rnsrk. esses included. 174<g20V>e; firsts. 22c;
prime firsts. 2-Jc.
Cheese— Steady. Daisies. 15\c: twins, 14U@
fillscJ^ 01 * Amorl( * as ' 10 H€l6c; longhorns.
Lots Anereleai Produce.
[Spccicl Dhpcich to The Call]
LO? ANGELES. Sept. 22.— LI*ht receipts and
hcery ijomscl caused an advance lv the price of
piW today on the produce exchange. Candled
firsts are quoted at 43c. The potato market
steady. Receipts of produce were: Egirs
S4 <•««+; butter. 34.892 lbs: cheese. 1.40S lbs :
potatoes. 70 s^arks; pweet potatoes. 300 sacks.
l.jr;rs — Lficsl ranch candled firsts. 43c: case
count. ST^: oasrern fresh. 35c; storage extras,
So'-i:i2r: strvage seconds. 2Rc.
P.ntter •riling price to trade 2Uc higher- '
California cremeries. extra*. 32Jic;" do firsts '
31<-: cooking. 2.V: l£dl<t 2T>c.
CUrfse— Northern frVh. 17(g17t4c- large
anchor. iSc: Oregon dafsy. iss-i(i|l9c: eastern
. Finely. 33c: do twins. 18J.,c: eastern dal&ie*.
19TiI9i;c: eastern lonjrhoms. 19c: eastern ched
cr-r*. 20c; uoiaeytic swlss, 23©25 c; cream brick
29^: Itmburger. 19r.
Beane — No. I pink. $6^o: No. 1 limas. $5:
rfo. 1 Lady Washington, $4.50; No, 1 small
whites. $4.50: No. 1 Wackeyes.. $5.75; No. 1
CsrvsuMs. J4.50; No. 1 California lentils. $7
and $S.
Potatoes— Highland. $1.40(31.60 per ctl: local
burhar.ks. $1.20; 6alinas, $1.63; yellow sweets,
Sl-75Q2.
Eastern Livestock Market
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Sept. 22.— CatUe— Receipts, esti
mated at 5.500. Market steady. Beeres, $4.00
<55.30; Texas Fteers, $3.75@6: western steers.
$4.40©-7.10; etockers and feeders. $4.30@6; cows
end heifers, J2.25@6.50: calves. $7@lo.
Hoss — Receipts, estimated at 12.000. Market
steady to a shade off. Light. $9&9.40; mixed.
-*fi.25@9.35; heary. $5.15@9.20; rough. $S.ls@
J>.35; good to choice heavy. $$.35^9.20: pigs.
$5.40(g;3.3C: bulk of sales, $S-50@S.G0.
Sheep — Receipts, estimated at 33.000. Market
weak. Native. $2.05(34.45; western. $3.2504.40;
yearlings. $4.75(§.5.70; lambs, native $5.23@7.
western $5.50&7.
KANSAS CITT
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 22. — Cattle — Receipts,
S.OOO. Market strong. Native steers, $5.25©5:
eatire cows and heifers. $2.fiO@7: stockers and
fevers. $3.20(5.6.^5: bulls, $^.2504.50; . calves,
$4<g8.50; western steers, $4.50<27.10; western
cows. $2.75@5.25.
Bogs — Receipts, 4.500. Market steady to a
Fhade lower. Bulk of sales. $<5.80@9.25: heavy,
SS.Ro@ft.lo: packers and butchers. $8.95,59.20:
llfht, *3.10@9.30.
. Bheep— Receipts, 1.200. Market steady to 10c
lower. Muttons. $4(24.60: lambs, $o@7: fed
wethers and yearlings, $4<g5.50; fed western
ewes, $3.75^4.35.
SOUTH OMAHA
ROUTH OMAHA. Sept. 22.— Cattle— Receipts.
s,9<v>. Market strong: feed lower. Native steers,
*4.60<57.75; cows and heifers. $305.75: western
Fteers. $3.50@6.65: Texas cows and heifers. $2.85
<!£4.75: canners. $2.50(^3.40; stockers and feed
«?rs. $3^6.25; calves, $3@7; buUs, stags, etc^
$3*3 5.
Hogs— Receipts. 4,200. Market steady to a
Bhsde lower. Heavy. $8-25@5.75; mixed, $S.4s!fi
6.60: licbt, r5.85@9.15; pigs, $B@9; balk of
«le«. $5.40@5.75.
Eheep — Receipts. 24.000. Market steady.
Tearlincs. $4.60@5.50: wethers, $3.75Q*-25:
ewes, $3.50@4; lambs, $6.40@7.
MISCELLANEOUS 3IARKETS
Cotton Market
KET YORK. Sept. 22.— E. F. Hot ton's wire
\u25a0 Mys: "The concentrated action of all the short
. Interests of the earth tare failed to bring
•bout more than a natural reaction from the
blsoest price* of the eeason. The-friends of
klag cotton are at last beginning to rally
around the throne and It looks as If the first
bull movement for Use season Is fairly on.
In new of the prospects for another short
crop and the world* already depleted stocks,'
which was canned by last year's crop failure,
it is thought that the market trill experience
ranch Jess difficulty In advancing !t6 higher
levels than was to* case last year. One of
the *tr<mge*t arsrumects In favor of higher
prices in the ability t>t \u25a0 southern planter* to
boJd - tbeir cotton, and : there is little doubt
that the cotton, will com* to market jtradually
iphstercr the elxe of the crop may be."
\u25a0\J ,Spot cJowd dull: middling upland*, 13 80c*
Y middling. gulf. 14.15 c; no Bales.
* OptJnn— Open Hich . Low Close
September 13.R5c 13.^7c 13.75 cl 3 S3c
October 13.22e 13.36 c 13.21 c 13!33c
November . . 13 26c
r»ercir.brr •- ......13.17c 13.30 c 13.16 c 13'^Sc
J«nusry 13.14 c 13.26 c 13.13 c 13 24c
February : 13 28c
March 13.23 c 13.85 c 13.22 c 13 33c
M«T 13.25 c 13.37 c 13.26 c 13!35c
'<"»' • ...... 13.35 c
Tuly 13.24 c 13.33 c 13.24 c 13.33 c
*t. I.oul* Wool Market
ST. LOOS. Sept; 22.— Market < steady. Me
s!i:m prades. cornbia? and clothing. 23<224c
li^bt. flop \u25a0 jftfifSlc; heavy fine, 15@17c; .tub
wash«>d, 25(3 33e. Vjfl'.' - ': - •
A>*r York Metal Market
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.— Standard copper,
sulet. Spot.- September «nd October, 12.10®
I2.2ftc; November and December, 12.20512.25 c.
London market closed firm. Spot, £53 2s 6d;
futorcs. £W lr.s. Exports of copper »o far this
racata. according to custom house returns. 20.472
tons. Local dealers report a somewhat ' steadier
feeliag In the market for copper, although 'taera
eppoam to have been no imprOTement in the
aeraatuT Ukc. 1?,50512.75c: electrolytic.
12^>.U^i2.42»ic: casting. 12.12>4@12.37%c.
».7-,T^l; ie lv, & ?° x - 34.C3(5,34.75c: September,
3*.3ii>,&04.»0c: October. 34.47ia^55.50c; No
r«n!>cr and Dccem!>cr. 34.40@34.50c London
?**\u25a0»£* ettras. Spot. £157 Tb 6d; futures. £157
*^i"^2. us^- <-2 7^'5 440 c New York and
13* M Louis. London spot. ;£l2
.ISpl^ZTf**'**- SWgS.COc New York aad
!« S «S * c X * st St LMis - Lon^n . fnot.
Iroo-^ClfTcland warrants. 40s in London
t^^^K q .? let - No " l f«»aiy northern.
f15.505i.1«: No. 2. *13.23fii15.75: Xo. 1 south
ern lind No. 1 southern soft, 115.75fe16.25.
JVnva! Store* — Turpentine and Rajctn
mSe^u^^P* SC J?K 22.~TnrpentIne-Flrm.at
Hosln— Firm. Sales. 1.314: receipts. 2.C41;
SK"g?i^ SSfr r.?sfe o3BSft£
TWO SALMON SHIPS
HIT BY STEAMERS
Isthmian Collides With Taeoma;
Olson and Mahoney Bumps
Bark McLaurin
FlE. fog, outside the;
heads and inside
the harbor, was re-
Eponsible for three
;ollisions during
the late hours -of
Wednesday and the
early hours of yes
terday. Two of the
victims were salm
on ships. The Bhip
Tacoma.- with 330
canrifery hands on
board, was run into
near the lightship
at 11:45 o'clock last
night by the out
bound freighter
[sthmian. The- bark
McLaurin, home
ward bound from
Bristol bay, was run into at 5 o'clock
y^eterday morning 45 miles northwest
of Point Reyes by the steamer Olson
and Mahbney, which left here Wednes
day for Pugret sound. The third colli
sion was at Bay point, where the steam
schooner Grays Harbor, while tied up,
was run into by tHe steamer Redondo.
There was no loss of life in any of the
collisions. V
The Taeoma. has a big bole in- its
starboard bow. The McLaurin has a
grash in its port side and the Grays
Harbor has the impression: of the Re
dondo's stem in its starboard side.
The Taeoma was under short sail
when the accident occurred, off the
lightship, awaiting clearing weather
and daylight to enter port.^-On board
the vessel were 330 cannery hands, 133
of them white and the balance Chinese
and Japanese. They were all asleep
when the big freighter Isthmian of the
American-Hawaiian line, outward
bound for Salina Cruz, came nosing its
way through the fog. The men on
watch on the Taeoma heard the steam
er for some time before the collision,
but were unable to mp.ke those on the
steamer hear either fogbell or horn.
The Isthmian fortunately was going
slowly. The steamer struck the wind
jammer on the starboard bow about
two feet from the cathead. The
freighter's stem cut into the Tacoma's
bow to a depth of about six feet and
tore a gash in the planking that ex
tended to within two feet of the water
line.
The Isthmian lost headway when its
bow was within two inches of the
forecastle bulkhead, at the. other side of
which the Chinese and Japanese can
nery hands were sleeping. The jar
aroused everybody and for a few min
utes there was great excitement on the
salmon ship. Two men climbed aboard
the Isthmian before the freighter
backed away and another, trying to
launch a small boat, fell overboard.
The man in the water was picked up
without difficulty and the pilot's yawl
later ferried the two who had \ jumped
aboard the Isthmian back to the Ta
eoma.
Captain Sorenson of the Taeoma
asked Captain Hall of the Isthmian to
tow him into San Francisco, but the
request was refused. The Isthmian,
however, stood by until v it was ascer
tained that the Taeoma was in no dan
ger. Shortly after the collision the Ta
eoma was boarded by Pilot John Silo
vich, who brought the Taeoma to port
after the hole in the bow had been
patched with canvas. . The tug Pilot
towed the Taeoma into the harbor and
to pier 3S.
The Taeoma brought 45,000. cases of
canned salmon.
The McLaurin and the Olson and Ma
lioney met a few hours later. The-Mc-
Laurin was struck on the port side
near the main rigging. ' The chain
plates were damaged and about 30 feet
of planking torn away. The bulwarks
a w *. port bow of the steamer were
slightly damaged. The Olson and Ma
honey towed the salmon ship to port.
The McLaurin brought 130 cannery
hands, 14,911 cases of salmon and 22
barrels of salmon.
The McLaurin spoke the following
vessels September 2 in the Unimak
pass: The Sintram, George Curtis. B. P
Cheney, Paramita, Henry Wilson and
Star of Finland.
Chiyo Maru Due Early Today
The Japanese liner Chiyo Maru is
due at 6 o'clock this morning from the
lt r c f^},- At 8 °'clock Wednesday night
the Chiyo was 496 miles from here.
Captain: Greene reported that light
showers of rain were falling and that
the sea was smooth.
..Belated Salmon Ship Spoken-.'
News was received yesterday of the
belated salmon ship, Charles? E. Moody,
whjen is now out 45' days from Bristol
bay and for the safety of which those
interested were beginning to be anx
ious. The word came by wireless from
the steamer Falcon and reported the
Mooay 17 miles » northwest of Point
Reyes at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Water Front Notes
C. D. Dunann, general passenger
agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship
company. Is in Los Angeles on company
business. .
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 4,075,000 feet.
«s-.«?iUSi cia «?i MM > 11 liner San Juan sailed
port from Acapulco for this
.. L j«^n»nts W E. W. Hall and Wil
narn n. Jsnea of the revenue cutter
promotion 6 hGre tO gggggSg for
h-T5 e «,«t v^ ! 7 e , serve cruiser^ Marble
head will be taken out on Sunday by
its crew of citizen sailors for a practice
epin around the bay. / p .
T i? e^ st t am^ r M - a Do "ar has been
ocked at Shanghai for repairs.
New Steamship Line
SEATTLE. V Sept. 22.— A steamship
line between Seattle and Panama has
been organized to carry freight only
and to -connect a similar fleet
plying between Colon and New York
The steamers of the new line are the
Mackinaw, Stanley Dollar and Georsre
H. Fenwick. The Mackinaw will sail
for Panama, October 10,- and thereafter
tfeere will be a sailing for the isthmus
every two weeks.
By United >Vlrele«n'
~"».^-= .Thursday, September 22. \u25a0
STEAMER ADMIRAL SAMPSON— From San Pe
dro for San Francisco; Sept. 22. S a. m off
Monterey bay; will arrlre at 2 p. m.. "..
STEAMER LTTRLTNE— From San Francisco for
Honolulu;. Sept. 22, 10 a. m., 245- miles from
liphtship; northwest wind; smooth sea; dear
sky; fiolng well; barometer 30.12; temperature
55. .-- .. , - -v.
STEAMER CHIYO MARU-From China.'etc.;' for
San Francisco; Sept. 21. • 8 p.r m.. - 45)6 miles
oa - San Francisco: moderate north-northeast
wind and sea; cloudy; light rain Bhowers. -
STEAMER CHINA— From San Francisco . for
Honolulu, etc.; Sept. 21, 8 p. m., 458 miles off
' San Francieco; all well. f.
STEAMER ASTTNCION— Hence Sept. 20 for As
toria; Sept. 21.-3p.mr, off Northwest Seal
rocks; calm; hazy: smooth sea; barometer
30.16; temperature SC.
STEAMER STATE OF CALIFORNIA— From Eu- ;
reka for . San Francisco; Sept. 21, 8 p. m.: \u25a023
/ milci north of Point Arent; smooth sea: dense
. fog; . barometer ; 30.14.
STEAMER MAVERICK, hence Sept 22 for As
toria—Sept 22. 8. p. .m.;. 10 miles north of
lightship; thick fop; northwest wind; barome
ter. 29.94; temperature, 55. . 7 ;. ;-* ;;. >
STEAMER FALCON — From San \u25a0', Francisco , Sep
tember 22, for Portland; September 22. 8 p. m.',
17 miles- NW of Point -Reyes r passed -ship
. . Charles E. Moody, • from Bristol . bay, for ; San
'* Francisco. • t >.\u25a0/.-:;.- - ." ' , \u25a0 vvj?.?
XEWS OF THE OCEAN
;,:•".. A Cargo for the^Orlent,
The steamer China cleared .Tuesday ' for - : the
orient with a cargo of assorted merchandise,", dis
tributed a* follows:^ Honolulti.;slß,S74; Japan:
$00.104: -> China, $25,922: Korea. 's2,377: -Singa
pore. $140;- East r lndies.'.*, $2.285; t Vladivostok;
$5,873: South Africa, $540; total value.', $146,208.
.To: Honolulu — 6,456 gals wine." 204 : es and?2B7
pal» whisky,- SOO-cs' canned* mi1k., '504 cs^and
70 drams carbide, ' 12 -pkgs ~ dry goods. •„ 33 : pkgs
droKß,\2S<pkgSs furniture. 167 pkgs afresh? fruit,"
3 pkgs' machinery, ,39 pkgs paint. -744 lbs putty,'
50 |KS steel," 8.400 lbs grass -seed.- 809 lbs manu
factured tobacco."- 750 lbs * starch and' 4SO lbs
soda, also $12,500 in etlrer coin.'-- • .- ,-•?- •\u25a0 = •, .-» \r-
•To Japan-— *n, drams asphalt.' 13.300 lb« borax,
154 ' lbs • cotTff. £20 cs.' canned >\u25a0 goods. S!K> \u25a0\u25a0 bales
cotton. 73 lbs caeege.'. 20,000 ' lbs drl?d apricots.
2SO It* other. Cried .fruit; 15 pkgs, drugs,. lS6 lbs
\u25a0THE^-S^^
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
hop*. 555 lbs \u25a0 hams \u25a0 and i bacons 11 1 bales hay, 95
rolls and 5 cs leather. .600 -lbs'jmeals. '-.-2 bbls
flour. 195. lbs nuts. 300 -\u25a0 rolls ' roofing. . 10,074 lbs
sugar and 10,000 lbs tnnbark. -\u25a0\u25a0.*. -'.-: \u25a0- \u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0
To China — 150 lbs. butter, 2.640 lbs codfish. 133
cs canned goods, 304 c* canned milk, 5.500 lbs
coffee. 156 lbs chocolate, 3.353 lbs cheese, 4,748
lbs dried : fruit. 4 bbls flour. 674. pkgs fresh
fruit, 1.908 lbs: ginseng. 10 bbls and ;20
kegs printing ink, 3 cs Jewelry. 240. lbs lard.
3.000 lbs malt, 1,012 lbs meals. 425 lbs nuts, 30
pkgs paint. 750 lbs pearl barley, 220 i lbs -'peas,
60 pkg* potatoes, SO cs polish, S4O lbs and 15
cs paste, 3.060 .-lbs and 50 cs rolled oats, 1.200
lbs raisins. 9,200 lbs seaweed,* 4,500 lbs salt, 00
lbs starch, 2 cs. salmon. 4.730 lbs sugar; an - 728
lbs tapioca; v -^ "• \u25a0. :--.----r- ;\u25a0 '
To Korea— 2so lbs dried. fruit. 360 lbs lard. 2S
pkgs machinery, S pkgs paper, 6. pkgs paint. 150
lbs raisins. 635 Ibs.snger and 7'reels wire rope.
To Singapore— s pkgs assay, goods, v . ; ! ' _
, To East India — 148 cs canned . fruit; - 7 cs
canned goods, 1.100 lbs dried fruit, 50 lbs nuts.
60 lbs rsisins. 40 rolls and "3 cs roofing,. .7 cs
sauce and 111 cs salmon. ;
To Vladivostok— s7,soo lbs dried fruit and
1,500 lbs raisins. .
To South Africa — 100 cs salmon.
Merchandise for the «North
The steamer Queen cleared Tuesday for. Vic
toria/and Port- Townsend -with ; the following
shipments of merchandise - consigned Jto various
points la British Columbia and \u25a0: Northwest Ter
ritory; valued at $33.8.15. as- follows: 10.M0 lbs
beans, 347 lbs borax, 757 cs canned fruit, 141 lbs
coffee. 354 lbs cheese, ' 100 lbs codfish. 13 -pkgs
crockery. 4,605 lbs chocolates, 1 -3.960 sks cement.!
310 cs cereals, 11 pkgs dump cars, 44 pkgs drugs,
S pkgs dry goods. 104.5CS lbs dried fruit. 20 pkgs
electrical goods. 1 43 pkgs fish, 36 pkgs furniture.
24 bbls flour. 343 pkgs fresh fruit, 34'cyla gas,
658 lbs garlic. 950 lbs hops, 85 -lbs hams, 292
bales hay. 44 pkgs household goods. .22 rolls
leather, 420 lbo meaK '30,270 , lbs malt. 7 pkgs
machinery, 350 tins matches, 7 cs and 96 bbls oil,
313 pkgs onions, . 240 lbs paste. 11 pkgs paint,
25 rolls roofing. 42.325 lbs raisins. 30.000 lbs.
salt. 2SO lbs sulphur. 100 ; lbs .-seeds. 40 pkgs
sauce. 4 pcs steel. 'll pkgs'steel ties. 1.025 lbs
and 1 cs tobocco. 221 pkgs ' f reeh vegetables. 4
reels wire rope, 2,512 gals wine and 415 lbs as
phalt.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
. '.'-':'\u25a0\u25a0 -TO ARRIVE ' \u25a0 :
From -' I •^Steamer t ; Date
Seattle & T.icoma. ....IJeanie . . . .jSept. 2:^
Coos Bay. . :....... IM; • \u25a0 F.>. Plant . . . Sept. 23
Grays Harb0r. '.'. .". ..... Carlos '•:;.:.. .~. Sept. 23 '
San Pedro Santa' Barbara. Sept. 23
China. & Japan........ Chiyo Maru... Sept. 23
Sal. Crcz via S. Diego. Nebraskan . . . . Sept. 23
San Diego & Way Ports Governor Sept. 23
Seattle (Spokane ....... Sent. 24
Portland ."..... I Yosemlte ...... Sept. 24
Grays Harbor Newburg ....:. Sept. 24
San Pedro ........ Fair Oaks .... Sept. 24
New York via Ancon..! Acapulco ....... Sept. 24
Humboldt Santa Clara Sept. 24
Portland & Astoria Roanoke ...... Sept. '24
Antwerp via Honolulu. Greystoke CstlelSept. 24
Grays Harbor ..:..... Norwood .... ..|Sept. 25
Fort Bragg... ..Brunswick . . . . Sept. 25
Puget Sound Ports....: President ..... Sept.* 2s
HumboltU . . State of Cal.. Sept. 20
Los Angeles Ports..:.. Hanalel- : ...... Sept.' 26
San Diego & Way Ports Sauta Rosa.... Sept. 26
'Portland & Astoria.'. . .ißear .......... Sept. 27
Honolulu ...ISierra ...; Sept. 27
Portland .....i Rose City...... Sept. 27
Honolulu Sierra ...... '.V. Sept. 27
Portland .-. Rose City ..-.Sept. 27
Mexico Curacao . .. Sept. 28
Panama San Juan ..V, Sept. 2S
Puget Sound Buckman - ..... Sept. 28
San Pedro Homer ......... Sept.. 2B
Point Arena & Albion. j Por no ....;.... Sept. 29
Humboldt Snnta Clara .'."'Sept.. 29
Grays Harbor Cliehalis ...:.. Sept. 2f>
Eureka State of Cal. . . iSept. 30
Alaska & Puget Sound. Queen ....... .|Scpt.~ SO
TO SAIL .." ~~
Date ) Steamer ' | Destination. | Sails [Pier
Sept.23jHyades ....... Hawaii .... .112 m 38
Sept. 23iEllzabeth ..... Coqullle Rlv.jl2 m 10
Sept. 23jCentralia . .... Grays Harbri-3 pm 21'
Sept. 23JJ. B. Stetson. Portland .V. 5 pm 19.
Sept. 23, Santa Rcsa./.. Los Angeles. l ll am '\u25a0 9-
Sept. I'a Carlos ........ L Ang P6rts[4:3o p ID;
Sept. 23 T. -L. Wand.. Portland ?T, 5 pm SSBS
Sept. 23iState of Cal. . Ilumboldt ..4 i(m U
Sept. 23i Beaver >: . . Portland ... 12 •- m " 40 •
Sept. 23 Geo. W. Elder Portland .... 10 am 13?
Sept. 23fWashinston .. Portland ... S pm I{>
Sept. 24[Yosemite ....... L Ang Ports 2 pm 511
Sept. 24 Uedondo \u25a0-...•.. Coos Bay .\u25a0;. s"pm .:.i
Sept. 24|Klatoath ..... Portland... 10 am' 51
Sept. 24; Fair Oaks .... Puget Sound. 3 pm .21
Sept. 24 North Fork ... Eureka .... 9am 38
Sept. 24 Santa Barbara. Grays Harbr 4 pm 51
Sept. 24 Am. Hainelln.. Liverpool . : 12 m 19
Sept. 24 Ad. Sampson.. Puget Sound 1 pm 10
Sept. 24 Governor . .*. . Puget Sound 2pm 9
Sept. 24 Roanoke San Pedro & . : " ;
I ' : • San Diego 7 pm 13.
Sept. 24 Bear ........ L Ang Ports 9am 40,
Sept, 24 M. F. Plant.. Coos Bay. ..3pm 8
Sept. 25 Coos Bay .... San - Pedro. :] 5 pin 11
Sept. 25j Porno .-. .. Point Arena. 6 pin 4
Sept. 25INorwood ..... Los -Anceles. 2 pin ....
Sept. 26jCorona«1o ...... Grays Harbr 3 pm 21
.Sept. 20 Santa Monica.. U Ang Ports 1 pin 51 v
P«pt. 26 Santa CJara . .Humboldt .. 10 am 13
Sept.' 26lPresldent (San* lHego... 4pm 9
Sept. 27 Hanalel L Ang Ports 3 pin 10
Sept. 27 Manchuria ' ... Hongkong .. 1 pm 42
i'ept. 27 State of Cal.. Humboldt -.. i 4 pm 11
Sept. 27-Tahoe Portland . . . '
Sept 2S;Bear Portland ... 12 m 40
Sept. 2S)Rainicr Portland ... .... ..;.
Sept. 28!Wllh«lmlna ... Honolulu" ... 12 m 3S
Sept. 2S|Sea Foam .'. .. Mendoclno . . 4pm 4
Sept. 2^ Brunswick J... Fort Brogg.. 3pm 4
Sept. 29 Dclsy Wlllapa Her .:.. ;.
Sept.- 29jChehalis Los Angeles. .... ...
Sept. SOSpithead .. Australia :..
Sept. 30; Jeanle ........ Pnget SonndT < . . ] '
Sept. 30 ( Buckmau .... .^Los Angeles. . ... .
Sept. 30] Homer ..:.r. . San Pedro
Sept. 30' Pennsylvania ; New York. .. . . !
Sept. 30|N>wburK,- .' .... Grays Harbr .'. . . .; \u25a0 .'
- - TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE ' ?\u25a0' >\u25a0\u25a0'•
Destination. \u25a0 | Steamer I Date
Skasway.'.-..: City of Seattle. Sept. 23
Noms & St.' Michael : { . Victoria ...;-.. Sept. 24
Nome & St. Michael. . . Umatilla ...... Sept. 29
Nome & St. Michael... Northwestern .. Oct. 2
Time Ball
United States branch hydrographlc ' office. Mer
chants' Exchange, San Francisco, September
22, 1010. . -\u0084,....
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 Sh.
00m. COs. Greenwich mean time. \u25a0 \u25a0 -
\u25a0"..'- J.-C." BURNETT,
->\u0084 . Lieutenant. U. ;8. N., in charge.
- Sun, Moon and "Tide
United States coast and geodetic survey — Time
and heights of tides ' at Fort - Point.' For city
front (Mission street vrharf ) add 25 minutes
FRIDAY. L SEPTEMBER 23
Sun rises .:..... ..:..'. :........:;.;:...... fi:ss
Sun sets .;......:.........-. s-07
Moon rises ;....... ..V..... . ..\.B:s!> p. m;
Last quarter mooa. . .September 25, at 12:45 p m
New m00n. . .... . . . . , . .October 3. at 12:23 a. m'
First quarter moon... .:Oatober 11, at. 5:31 a. m;
Time! ' ITimel \u25a0-• (Timel Time!
SePj 1 Ft. . IFt I I. Ft IFt
HW| - L Wl-~ \u25a0: H W|V Lwf ' •
'£S.. 2:50 4.5 S:0« 2.4 2:041 : A.«| 900 t) 0
24.. 4:12 -4.1 5:57 ,3.1 2:50! -t. 5.5110:05 00
25.. 5:47 4.0 9:55 3.2 3:49 5.3 11:16-0 1
28.. 7:08 4.111:12 8.4 5:00 5.2
-|L W HW L W : h'w""'
27.1 0:25— 0.1 8:10.4.3 12:37 3.5 6:17 51
28.. I^2S— o.l 8:59 '4.6 .1:50 3.3 730 b'i
29..r2:24— O.lj 0:40 4.8 2:49 2.fl 8-35 52
U.S. Branch HydrographicOfQeev
A branch of the : United - States hydrographlc
office. ; located In -the' Merchants' . Exchange is
maintained ; In Sari Francisco . for the benefit of
mariners, 'without regard to nationality and free
of .' expense. Navigators : are t cordially \u25a0 lntlted to
Tisit; the office,- where, completes sets: of .charts
and sailing directions of > the: world are kept at
hand . for . comparison \u0084. and reference and -the
hi test information can , always -be - obtained «re
garding lights,' dangers to navigation and mat
ters •of < Interest to . ocean commerce. - vv >.—
-'\u25a0' ""V J. C. BURNETT,
\u0084* • Lieutenant, . U. , S. ; « ., , in • charge. '
. HYDROGEAPHIC ; OFFICE* \u25a0
:\u25a0 Depth'at mean«low water, "entrance to harbor.
PLACE | Ft-1 :Pate- I ; :". Remarks r ;'\u25a0 .;*\u25a0
. ' v : -*-.'--T \u25a0'• \U-: feet *In sonth chan-
Greys Har 14 : Sept. 16 \u0084nel; i2;feeU in ? oW
i :• •^'\u25a0•"- . 71 v -;\u25a0'••.• I ' channel. -\u25a0\u25a0.-.\u25a0\u25a0; --\u25a0\u25a0
Wlllapa PI 27 'ISept -'11.T.".r.-.'.-.v. .y.- r ..*.-.-. .-.~
Colum. R.| 27 .[Sept. 5|.-. ...... ..... .-. .... . ; " .
'-.* \u25a0• ' '\u25a0-\u25a0- -\u25a0' \u25a0 Bar buoy to richt of.
Sehalm^R 9 : July.^O J entrance.. Channel Is
' - ' ' shifting to north
*---'-• •\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 - . 1 -very narrow, .150. ft.
Tlllmt B.J 9 -/.I July...; SjChannel shifted 1. mile
I I - I- fouth In gale Kov. 28.
\u25a0 B| 12 ' [July \u25a0 3 1 ; . r". . . . ... . . . .^-. '. .-; ;...'.
SiDslaw^Rl 5» lAup. 18|:v. ..y..... s :.-.;:. 'A'.'lii
- :^' ""• : •" ' Leave buoy, on s. bar; 200
Omixiua R 7% Sept. 1 -feet to starboard go
'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -• -\u25a0 ' '\u25a0;-- Ing. In.- : .:-:\u25a0- -,\u25a0*. :
«l r, ,0 \i J;r «nl* 2 v fe et tt low .-tide to
Coos ;• Bay . 18 :, June ; 22 . North .Bend ; ;, 12 feet
ty.Z v ; 'v* >rf * V»tilow;tlde to Marth
•- --y V \u25a0 \u25a0 'field; \u25a0\u25a0;•;•;:
Coqullleßl -8- |Aug.. 16 [Channel straight. . •.-.-:
Rogue R. I .-. 2 [Sept. - 1 1 rrr.r.^ . ;:. . .'- . .-.-. .- .-.-. ; ; '
Klamth Bl s'.5 '. | Aug. ;\u25a0'\u25a0 1 IChannel S. W. J straight:
Ombldt Bl : 19 " I Sept. • 1 (Channel straight work
''- -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0. I-- -'s] -» -r -;-| \u25a0 lng r north.-; :v::\; \u0084-•\u25a0>
S-Pedro B| 20 lAug. 31 IXq change In channel.
S Diego Bl 2SmApr.;yl|yo change In channeTT^
SPablo.BJ 24 j Aug., 20 Depth *;ia 1 dredged? chan
-\u25a0\u25a0 .:.> 1 \u25a0\u25a0: --''•r.:v^^l.".nel t '-- <\u25a0= ;. .\u25a0,--,.\u25a0>,
I SHIPPING NEWS OH COAST
Items of Interest. toK Mariners
of the Pacific
[Special Dizpalch to The Call]
\u25a0 EUREICA, Sept. 22.— There was but one move
ment across the bar during. the day, the steanier
San - Pedro having' arrived in; port i shortly I after
6 o'clock this morning. 1 The San Pedro is taklnsr
on lumber at the Fields landing wharf \u25a0 .*
The steamer Quinault arrived in port'lat* last
evening and docked at r the \ Bayside lumber com
pany's, wharf, where- a- lumber- cargo. Is- being'
taken on board for; the return' trip south— • \u25a0
The North Pacific, steamship company's .steamer'
Santa Clara, which was -to have arrived here to
day, from San Francisco,, had: not put in an an-J
pearance at 7 o'clock, this, evenings having been
delayed. It Is presumed, by the hazy weather eff
the. bar. " - ' >• •\u25a0 . ; " .
Upon the favorable report : of 'the. committee
on . foreign ,< commerce, the .chamber 'of: commerce
last \evenlng indorsed' tbs; communication .from
the Astoria chamber, of commerce* relative to
the amendment of the.; federal: law -for -the col
lection of tonnage* dues to exempt ; foreign ves
spls when entering a;United States port as port
of. call. \u25a0-\u25a0;'.-.- ; : .';.'":--;-, \u25a0\u25a0 • ..'.•\u25a0- • .... .-;.-, k-
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.'— Arrived: Steamer
Governor, from San -Diego; ! steamer ' James S.
Higgins. from, Fort Brags; .steamer Whlttler,
from San Francisco. :;-•:; :<\u25a0 -. ; \u25a0 ---" - . ,-,
Sailed: Steamers Governorvand Fair Oaks, for
Seattle; j stumer Raymond,- for Willapa harbor.
PORTLAND,' Sept. 22.— Work was resumed on
three of the docks here this morning.- three of
the shipping firms having acceded to the de
mands of the grain handlers' . unlon^ which
struck yesterday fcr higher wages.' v: The firms
included in.: the agreement were the- Pacific
Coast elevator company,, -.the' Campbell-Sanford-
Henley company and Frank .Thorne. •'•\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0- . ' ; '
After a passage of 179 days. I the French bark
Bidart. 1.916 tons net register. Captain Pedron.
arrived at 11 :.",0 o'clock this morning from Ant
werp. It has a geberal cargo '-, for r Parrott &
Co.. and it is reported that it -will be ordered
to British' Columbia for discharge.- -Another
windjammer, a three masted schooner, ' was re
ported outside. ' !»*-. - - "\u25a0...-.-
If Is probably the British chip Glenalvon,
Captain King, which via 70 days out . of New
castle, N. S. W.. with a cargo. of coal for the
Pacific Coast coal company. . , i~n \u25a0:. :
Laden with 25 tons of block ' plasier, 596 tons
of: cement and 200 tons of asphalt, 'the steamer
Julian j Poulscn,' Captain Lancaster, arrived, this
morning from San Francisco. It cleared again
for the Golden gate with 150^000 feet or fir. .
ASTORIA, Sept. 22.— British steamer Aymerle,
with a partial cargo of ' lunfber for the orient,
sailed today for Puget sound to finish loading.'.
\u25a0 Steamer Roanoke sailed -today \u25a0 for San Fran
cisco and San Pedro with freight and passengers.
Steam schooner Yosemlte sailed today for San
Pedro with "a cargo ' of lumber from St. Helens
and a full list of passengers. \
Four masted barkentine Makawell received or
ders lost evening to proceed to the drydock In
Portland to have Its bottom cleaned and pnlntj-d
and then load lumber at Westport for Algoa bay.
South Africa.*" . -" jl .'. ..: , . .- ./
Tank steamer Asuncion is cue to' arrive from
San Francisco this evening with a cargo of fuel
oil for this port end Portland. , . .
French' bark Bidart. from Antwerp .via Ho
bart. arrived this afternoon. \u25a0 . : . •
British ship Glenalvon. with a cargo of coal
from Newcastle, Australia, . arrived tfcis > after
noon. : \u25a0 '•.."\u25a0;.\u25a0•'': : ; -:;v: ;v
SEATTLE, Sept. 22.— Arrived: Steamer Prince
George, from Prince -Rupert: ' steamers Fair
haven, Argyll,' Eureka 'and Tiverton. from San
Francisco; Antilochus. from Victoria. • '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "\u25a0• '-' \u25a0'.-
Sailed: ~ Steamer ! Prince George, for | Prince
Rupert;- steamer Edith." for Skagway: steamer
Fairhaven,! for Port Gamble; steamer .- Anvil,'
for Eagle harbor. \ : . -
tTACOMA,\ Sept. 22.— Arrived: Steamer Mon
tara, from Alaska; steamer Buckman, from San
Francisco.
ABERDEEN, Sept. 22.— The steamer Chehalis
reached port this \u25a0 morning from San ; Francisco.
It- had a fair passenger, list \u25a0 and a small amount
of freight, • After, discharging freight at the
Burrows dock It steamed to the Aberdeen lumber
and . shingle . company's docks. . - . ,
• The steamers Norwood and Helene sailed this
afternoon for California ports. The' Norwood
carried a large consignment of lumber from Ho
quiani.; - .; - . ' ; ,r ''. :
.The 'steamer Daisy - Freeman - arrived from
Raymond yesterday afternoon with \ a . partial
cargo of spruce; lumber for the tramp steamer
Strathdene. :'.'•. . • >\u25a0 •-.'•-'\u25a0':- '
The steamer San Jaclnto has sailed, from Saa
Francisco for Grays harbor. .'•' "
The steamer Lakme ; has sailed from Eureka
for Grays Harbor. -\u25a0\u25a0 • . - -
it. \u25a0 . . : ,> . Arniy .Trannportg , :
* The Buford is in p#rt.*, out of -commissJon.V-' 5
The Crook is at Manila. • - " ' .
'" .The' Dix is on the way from Seattle 'to. Manila.
• The Logan, -outward bound, left Honolulu Sep
tember 16. '.-' .. . '\u25a0 .-•• \u25a0:.*-
The Sheridan, homeward, bound, is at Naga
saki.- - ..:\u25a0. - ... \u25a0 *v. \u2666 , . ...- \u25a0 fi :
' The Sherman is in port. ; . ."-. \u25a0 "
The;Thomasls here under repairs. .
.The Warren Is at- Manila.
Weather Report
\u25a0"-'United' States • department of agriculture-
Weather bureau, San Francisco. Sept. 22. 1910. '
. /PACIFIC COAST STATION'S
\u25a0 . \u25a0 •\u25a0 s: 5 7 : •• ; g5 ?
•\u0084 ' ?] •" 1 -\u25a0\u25a0' .. \u25a0\u25a0:• ? P. I
STATIONS H H \u25a0"% STATIONS s J;f
- - s ; i; •£ '\u25a0 . § S; I:
, \u25a0\u25a0•' <o \u25a0«" •? \u25a0 \u25a0 ---•• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0> o-- "o o •
• •'- -•- :•:\u25a0'? •\u25a0-'\u25a0'\u25a0 •:» -:\u25a0']?\u25a0-
Blame ... *62 .. .00 Red Bluff.. 92 62 .00
Boise;-..... 72 46 \OO Reno -..:-.. 76 4« \()0.
Eureka ... 54 50 .00 Roseburg : - . 76 .. .00
Flagstaff ... 76 34 .00 S'acramento| 90| 581 .00
Fresno . ... 90 58 .OOf Salt Lake. [66 54 .00
Helena .... .. 42 \u25a0?.•-. San Diego: 72 62 .00
Honolulu .. 82 72 ..|San Fran.. 68 .48 .00
Indepdnce. 82 56 .00! San Jose. ..' Bo 54 .00
Kallspell -. 66 .'. .00 S.L. . Obispo 86 (. . .00
Los Angeles ,78 06 .00 S.E.Farallon 52 50 .00
Marshfield:. 70 .. .00 Spokane .. 68 54 .00
Modena ... 72 46 '.00 Summit ... 71 51 .00
M. Tampa Is 79-65 .00 Taeoma .:. 66 56 .00
North Head 56 52 .00 Tonopah .. 70 T.O .00
Phoenix ... 100 6S .00[ Walla ..... , : 7fi 54 .00
Pocatello . 66 44:.00 Win'mucca, 72 46 .00
P. R. Light 51 4S .00 Yuma .... 104 60 .00!
Portland -.( "0 54|.00 -
- EASTERN STATIONS H*
Abilene^ ... '92*70 -.00 Knoxvllle Tl 88 62 .00
Atlan. City 6S 58 .00 r»uisiville . 82 62 .00
Boston ... 64 50 .00 Memphis .". 00 66 ".00
Buffaloj.-.:. 62 44 .00 Montgomery f)4 70 .00
Charleston 82 74 .00 Montreal .. 54 42 .00
Chicago ... 72 60 .00 Moorhead . '62 58 .00
Denver .... 68 54 .06 N". ; Orleans: J»2 74 '.00
Dcs Moines 72 56 .22 New York. 68 -58 .00
Dodge: City 96 68 .00 No. \u25a0 Platte. r 7B 60 .00
Duluth ... 56 '46 .32 Oklahoma . .94 72 .00
Dnrango .. '78 48 .00 Ptttsburg v. 74 -52 *.00
Eastport :-.: 60 48 .00 Roswell ....'.'. 92 64 .00
Galveston .. 84 74 .00 St. Louig.. 84 64 .00
Green Bay. 68 "48 .00 St.; Paul .\ '66 58 .00
Hatteras .. 82 72 -.00 Tampa. ... 90 70 .00
Havre, .... 58-44 .00 Tflledo \u25a0 v. . 66 .'4S .00
Huron, .... 72 60 .14] Washijgton 74| 60 .00
Jacksonville 88 70 .00} Winnipeg •. 54 52 .00
Kan.; City. S2| 66) .03 \u0084, :'•\u25a0.;
_;,-, SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER COXDITIONS ;
" .There :. has- been " no ? rain : west of . the " ; Rocky
mountains during the last 24 hours. An area of
high pressure overlies Manitoba and 'Montana' and
.will.; move , slowly.: castwardrT An extensive-de
pression Is forming in the upper Mississippi val
ley -; and . will ; probably- move -. slowly a eastward.
Showers are reported in Missouri. lowa. >- Minne
sota. '', the ;Dakotas and -eastern ' Colorado. . The
weather ' ls ' clear east , of.' the- Mississippi'- valley.
There 1 has :• been ' a '; marked ' fall . in | temperature , in
the plains; states and northward- to. the Canadian
provinces. 'In 1 the- eastern states ' temperatu*s
are ; from ; 5 ' to .' 11- degrees ". above * the • normal, but
In the • Dakotasr Wyoming and | Montana ' temper
atures are from 11 to 16 s degrees below -the nor
mal. (On the \u25a0 Pacific I coaat r warm weather 'pre
vails, especially in the. north. In : California
there has been a fall along the central coast.. due
to the ; fog, \u25a0•: but in the great* valley It 'still con
tinues ' warm. : "Afternoon : temperatures \u25a0 at • Sac
ramento' and s Fresno \u25a0 reached s 90 ; degrees and at
Red Bluff -. 92. CondHlons :. have > been favorable
for 1 raisin ? making. '.The^relative -humidity at
Red Bluff was 39 per cent^ and s at : Fresno i 47
per cent. \u25a0- ' \u25a0 .-« \u25a0••*\u25a0' •'\u25a0•*•"• '-\u25a0\u25a0•"••\u25a0'* '>.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0. -.; \.---..<
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; \u25a0 \u0084;.;V ' / .' V FORECAST" . \ ;:' ?• --;
: \u25a0 Forecast for the 30 hours ; ending at 5 p. m :
Fridaj-.- September 23," 1910: r.- r -•• -,
>San -Francisco and- vicinity— Fair '- Friday; '\u25a0. fog
in » the mornings breaking j away, early ; light soutn
windchanginj to brisk -west. \u25a0" \u25a0 « - ,
~ s Santa .Clara ? valleys-Fair v Friday; overcest^ln
the morning: - light north • wind. \u25a0•''; \u25a0..-;-. if>*> ;^
rv Sacramento. valley — Fair Friday; .warm in the
forenoon : I cooler j Friday • night; .light north ; wind
changing i to ; south. \t -•• .. .-,-.." - ;. -V .-.-.-,
- X San ' • Joaqulnv valley — Fair. \u25a0 Friday : • continued
warm:illght- north^wind. :,...,....••* \u0084--- . - ; - . ,
J» California % south' of i the Fair 2 Fri
day ; I overcast •la I the ' morning : I light \u25a0 south * wind '
M Date 'and amount of , rainfall- In San Francisco
since July • I,' 1910. 1 September 15. 104 . of an Inch '
'\u25a0' -' *--- -1 -' A. *G. \u25a0 McADIE.^ District : Forecaster -'»
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
::"'\u25a0 :\u25a0 . .\u25a0'\u25a0•.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0.'..'\u25a0;ARRlVEr>-..-.-:,':;.',/, ! yV....-- i ,. |
- , i \u25a0 , \u25a0• -r "' \u25a0 .. T Thursday. September 22.V,
. ; S:S0 l a.', m.*,> stmr. National , CJty.^HlgglM-; u
hours. fromiFort;Bragg;>29o^corda cark to Union
lnmber^comipanyA >:: t > ;;^A-^ '-\u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0' l .\u25a0...*.'>• y." *„*-\u25a0.-:?
rr4:4o p."? m.V. «tmr Olson ASfahony. Payne;; from
sea f - on account I of ; collidinjr ; with I bark ) McLaurln.
•z 5:40 p. \u25a0 m.; ' »tmr J:; B; Stetson.) Sears, *3 4, hours
from! San Pedro; ; ballast and -IS passengers >to ;H."
JJ'Knowles.':.- : v . : ;. : >>cv- i ~ * -\u25a0••\u25a0, '««•\u25a0:.>\u25a0• \u25a0;. :sy'-~',' : '-^ -" "j
as? 4 :4O '• p.f m., 5 «tmr Bowdoln," Tibbetts, i 26 \u25a0: hour*
from Eureka: 500,000 feet lumber,: 150 cords bark
toitW.iG.lTibbltts.y:; .-..- '.--. v.-^-'i^ \u25a0":-\u25a0- -.:-...-,
\u25a0f 10:45 \u25a0\u25a0.a.'^ m.,f itmr^ VTeitport, : : Hall. \ 15 ] hours
\u25a0 ".*.<* !~' : ' '-.- ! * -J'~ *' '.""\u25a0 -.' - "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--'\u25a0'.\u25a0 .\u25a0.._ •- " . .- -'.\u25a0\u25a0' - : "' ''''\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.
from -: Byxbee ' landing f . lime -* to • Monterey "lime
company;, pp. river: direct. •\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-• -•\u25a0 ..":: -: \u25a0'. '.:.'
10:43-a.'m..''stmr Coqullle River. "Bostrom. 19
hours » from ; Fort Bragg ; . 330,000 . feet ' lumber to
union lumber company.;.' \u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0:. a-./ --<••;,/.»
: Stmr Jim Butler. Olsen', 80 hours/from Taeoma,
bound south;* put; in 'for fuel;* *-&J •\u25a0::: \u25a0•-\u25a0"-\u25a0.\u25a0.- •\u25a0 \u25a0<
- 10:50 a. in., stmr Stioshone.;Asplund. 63 hours
from -Astoria ;: 650.C00 feet ilumberi to Charles \u25a0R;
McCormick. . \u25a0.'\u25a0:,.,-:'•':- \u0084-, \-Jf-:
t $a - m"\u0094m "\u0094 stmr Beaver.- Kidston." 24 hours
rrom ban -Pedro;' passengers and merchandise to
-a o n Co ' an( ? Portland steamship company.
\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0• 9:oO'-a. ; m.,'--£hip Taeoma,'' Sorenson.*-2S • days
from \Naknek: 45,000 - cases "salmon to- Alaska
packers^ association. -.'\u25a0-:\u25a0••.... iV; \u25a0 :^- •„\u25a0 . :'--.\u25a0
-10'a»v ra .; stmr Rainier. .'Ltjndquist. 55 hours
from, . Columbia- rirer; 850.000 vfeet lumber to
Portland lumber company... -.',. . \u25a0\u0084.. . ..\u25a0--,-• •<
' 7:50 a.'. m.^stmr'Bear. Nopander.-46V1 ; hours
fromi Portland." .via" Astoria 3«^ hours: pan«en
pers and merchandise to San Francisco and Port
land : steamship: company. •: \u25a0•------, -
\u25a0\ 2:20 a. ; m., . stmrr Point Arena. "Jacobsen. 15
hours from - Albion : ; 220.000 f^t lumber, to Al-"
blon lumber company. .»,, ;v..;.».. . - v - t : ]..., ,j .
:»\u25a0 2:40 "a.* m..'.stmr Coos Bay: -Bowen." TS^boars
from' San i Pedro and way port*: i merchandise to
Paeiflc . Coast steamship -company.'' \u25a0'-":\u25a0 -\ . •; ,v, v
-•.11:35- a. m:";.' stmr --.Corona do;: Stangelaad. 70
hours from Graj-s : Harbor; 650,000 feet lumber to
Pollard' steamship, company." ~~ .'! ,-. \u25a0
.<7:0o a. mi,*' stmr; Porno. -Lilleland. 14 hours
from' Albiop. .via Point Arena Jl , hours: passen
gers and. merchandise to Swayne andHoyt.
, _6:25-a.m.. ;Stmr State of. California, "Gtelow-.
li i hours from .Eureka; "passengers, and merchan
dise to Pacific Coast steamship company
_,7 a:/ m.. . stmr Tamalpa!s;%Anderson. 65 hours
from Grays Harbor: 575,000 feet- lumber to E. X
TV ood lumber company.-' .' «. v \u25a0 ---. .—. —
\u25a0•7:05 a. m., stmrG. N/ W. Elder/ Jessen.. 34 hours
from, San Pedro; passengers and merchandise, to
C.,«P. Doe & Co.; ; • .- .t 1 - \u0084.,-.;•
\u25a0 2JIO p. m;. ; stmr i Admiral > Sampson. Barttett.
2. hours : from San I Pedro;' passengers and, mer
chandise .to Alaska Pacific steamship company. S|
?l:20 p. m.;- stmr Nehalem, ;Xelsoa.' 71 hours
from Astoria; 750.000 feet lumber;to Hammond
lumber company. 5 ;. :: < -=^-i- ..:«<! .-'.> :
, 4 :40_p.:m.. bark McLaurin."' Nielsen. 2R days
from ;NBknek! f 14.D11. cases "salmon.- 222 barrels
salt salmon to Bristol-Bay packing company. \u25a0
CLEARED^- \u25a0 i.
'\u25a0; \u25a0'"• \u25a0 . . Thursday.. September 22.
Stmr Beaver. Kidston;. Portland;"San Francisco
and Portland steamship company. - -
"RAILED '
\u0084 „_ -, Wednesday,'' September 21.
11:2^ p. m., stmrßavalU. yietjen, Enreka. >
--'\u25a0\u25a0£' - \u25a0 . - Thursday. September 22.
. ,4:15 p. m.. stmr Maverick, McKeller, Astoria.
'\u25a0' 3:15. p. m., stmr Navarro, - Hoffman," Crescent
City. -\u25a0\u25a0 . ; ;
'8:50. p. m., strar Albion, Xyraan, . Stewarts
point. : ;. .;• -:; \u25a0 . \u25a0_- *; . .....-,
10:10 a.' m.,. stmr Despatch; Carey; Eureka. §
a. m... strar Santa Rosa, Alexander; San'
Diego.' >,\ ; . \u25a0'\u25a0;-{•- '. \u25a0 •\u25a0.; /.r.;. \u25a0•-•--. - .-. > • - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0- ./
.9:20 a., m.; stmr Falcon. :DahiqnisJL Portland.
9:25 sa. m., gtmr i Capastrano. , Klese. Astoria
Bnd Portland. ..'«--•*. ,"--•
J| f1:35 a. m., stmr Santa Maria. Curtis, Port Sai
Lnis and Honolulu. - \u25a0 : •• .- \u25a0 .. •,
. 3 : 10 p. m., ; Fr. bark Ren* Ker viler, Rathoula,
Queenstown. :-,•'\u25a0 »...'\u25a0. ,'_\u25a0 •• < . ; • ,-~ .
3:40 p. m., schr.LlMle Prlen, Anderson^ Slua
law river. . ..- - . , .- i.
.I* ', :',v.< \u25a0
Stmr Olson & Mahony.'-henc^Sept. 21 for Se
attle. Sept. 22. 5 a;- m.:' 45 miles northwest of
Point Heyes. was in" collision with bark McLau
rin. bound to San Francisco with cargo of sal
mon from Naknek bay; struck Mer^aurtn on port
side, and stove 'in threes planks , about 30 feet;
also damaged, main' chains <. and" bulwarks; stmr
Olson & Mahony stood by and* towed McLaurln
to San Francisco; at 4:50 a- m:- collision occurred
during dense fog; Olson & Mabony's stem sllzntly
damaged. - - \u25a0; V; . .
V PASSED -AT SEA" V '
By stmr Argyll', at Seattle S«pV 22— Ott Urns
tllla I light, ship Benjamin' F." Parkard. from
Chignlk bay for Seattle: .all well.-, \u25a0 -
By hark MeLaurln — In Unlmak . pass, Sept. 2.
bark Star, of, Finland., from Koeglung for San
Francisco: bark Slntram. from Naknek for San
Francisco: bark George Curtis, from Bristol bay
for San Francisco: bark B. P. Cheney,; from Nak
nek for : San ! Francisco: ;: bark Paramita. from
Bristol bay for San Francisco; gchr Henry Wil
son; from Bristol -bay for San Francisco.
_\u25a0 ...-\u25a0>. :,.',^.- SPOKEN -, -. . " .
Per schr Anvil;? at Seattle— Sept. 16. » a. mi,
latitude' 49 03 north, longitude 140 20 west, bark
Star of Alaska, from Cbiznlk bay for San Fran
cisco: all well. "\u25a0'--.-:>\u25a0: •
WEATHER REPORTS ' .
" POINT. LOBOS,, Stept. 22, 0 a. m.— Thick;
calm. • \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0-..'• \u25a0 >«< •• \u25a0 .-\u25a0.'\u25a0 - . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0/.
POINT REYES.; Sept. 22. 0 a. m.-^Foggy:
wind NU*; velocity 20 miles an hour.
FARALLONES. Sept. 22, 9 va; m.— Cloudy
wjnd SW: velocity 14 miles an hour.
-'TATOOSH. Sept. 22. 9 c a. m.— Cloudy; wind
S; velocity 8 milef an hour. .: : - •
' POINT. LOBOS. Sypt.22. 12 za.— Thick; wind
\\ : velocity 4 miles an hour. -. . . ••--
POINT LOBOS. Sept. 22., 3 p. m.'— Thick; wind
SW; velocity S miles an hour. ' •
TEI>EGRAPHIC
POINT IX)BOS. Sept. 22. 10 p. m.— Weather
foggy; wind XW; velocity 8 miles an hour. \u25a0
"DOMESTIC PORTS "
SIITSTLAW— SaiIed Sept. 17— Schr Oakland, for
Sau Francisco. Sept. IS— Schr Hugh Hogan, for
San Francisco. , " v • #
- PORTLAND— SaiIed Sept.i2l.lo a; m.— Stmr
Stanley Dollar, for San Francisco.- :
SEATTLE— Arrived, Sept. 21, 6 p.- m.— Stmr
City of Seattle, from Skagway." Sept. 22, 1 a.
m. — Stmr Falrhaven. I " hence Sept. 17, ',<>,•
Sailed S>pt. 21. 10 p; m.—Stmt' Santa" Ana,
for Valdez; pow schr F." J.-ANef," for Kusko
kwlm; 9 p. ra.. stmr Spokane.. for San, Francisco.
Sailed.Sept. 22— Stmr Fairhawfn.'.for Lndlow.
Arrived Sept. 22. 4 p. m.— Stmr 'Argyll, hence
Sept. 19. ' - . :~ , \u25a0 . . , - -
PORT SAN LUIR-rArrlved Sept. 22.' 10:30 a
m. — Stmr Washtenaw. -from Seattle. -
ASTORIA— SaiIed Sept.. 22. 5 a. m.—StmrYo
semite. for. San Pedro; 12 m., sfmr Roanoke for
San Francisco.-.- . . , ;\u25a0;... vv -\u25a0.
' Arrived Sept. 22, 12 ' mV— Fr bart/Bldart, 5 from
Antwerp; ' • . v.-' > \u25a0
Arrived Sept; 22. .1 p. m.— Br^ship Glenalvon
from Newcastle, N-. S". W. - ••- - - \ -
Arrived Septy22— R p. m.; Br'stmr Knigat of
the \u25a0 Garter. frftm'lCsratiu..,-.. ,
' REDONDO BEACH— Arrived^' Sept. 22— Stmr ]
James S. Hlggins.-.henee Sept. . 20; stmr, Georce
Loomis. hence Sept. 20..: "•; \u25a0.•;-,< . . -. i
Sailetl' Sept. < 22 — Stmr James ,S. Higglna for
San'Pedro." \u25a0' ;, " "\u25a0»\u25a0 " ! -r ' \u25a0 .-\u25a0 -"
SAN PEDRO— Arrived Sept.- 22— Stmr Whit
tier.-ifrom Eureka; stmr .Governor, from San
Diego; . stmr James \u25a0' S. Hlggins; • from Redondo
Beach." \u25a0"'\u25a0' ..-\u25a0-\u25a0--:.' --^r v-;^. ;-. ,_\u25a0_-. -. ri , .
- Sailed Sept. 22-^-Stmr' Governor, '. stmr 'Fair
Oaks, stmr Raymond, for San Francisco '-v_
'.ABERDEEN— Arrived Sept;, 22 Chehalis.
hence-Sept. 19.; •'. \u25a0 .-. -;',- t -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0> \u25a0. \u25a0 . .\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0.- , -^
\u25a0 Sailed Sept. 22— Stmr 1 Helene. for San Fran
cisco: stmr Norwood, for San Pedro.
BANDON— Sailed Sept. 22— Pow echr Washca
lore; for: San 'Francisco.' ..' \u25a0_•{\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
PORT LUDLOW—Sailed Sept. 22— Schr Okano
gan.vfor-San Franciscn. '. -\u25a0- \u25a0•-\u25a0..•• V.; i <\u0084-.<
\u25a0> TATOOSH— Passed out' Sept. 22,6fi20 a m —
Stmr Shna. Yak: for San Francisco.^ \u25a0,• ' "' '<
• Passed in Sept. 22r 12:20 -p;. m. — Stmr -Argyll
hence Sept.- 19 for • Seattle. -' ' - - 7 " 7 '
: -Passed In Sept. 22.340 P : m.— Stmr Tiverton,
hence ' Sept. ' 19 . for ' Ludlow ; •4 \u25a0 pp r m.. stmr .Vic
toria, from, Nome for Seattle; v \u25a0*-- J \u25a0*••> • \u25a0 .. ,
- Passed, out Sept.: M.. s p. m.— Stmr Bee. from
Mnkilteo . for \u25a0 San . Fr»ncis«>; barge 5 Washtuena
towlngr. \u25a0 . - ;- . \u25a0 -\u25a0>• \u25a0\u25a0.:'• \u25a0,<;\u25a0;:\u25a0\u25a0 ir •- -«- ,
- TOWXSEND— Passed in S* pi^ 22— Br «tmr
Strathyre from -Victoria- for • sound ports. -
i-.- Sailed Sept.^22— Schr Okanogan,^^for San'Fraa
• Cisco. "-'\u25a0•\- j •\u25a0'.-.. \u25a0 'r~~ iv>i^.-^j.i':\.v:.,.t-^ —:~ \u25a0\u25a0,- \u25a0 -
" « FORT 5 BRAGG— Sailed ;.Set>t!V. 22-^Stmr Noyo
for San: Francisco.? '. ,'-l *^. * .- ... . -, '
; - EUREKA— Arrived - Sept;- . 22^ 6i a. m.— Btmr
San: Pedro, hence Sept. ; 2o.- --, :;
-- CRESCENT .' ClTY— Sailed Sept. * 22; - 12 m —
Stmr > Del - Norte;; t or : San S Francisco, '. - -•v;\u25a0*•\u25a0« '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0
To sail -, Sept. : 24— Stmr Mandalay, for i San
Francisco.': T: '\u25a0\u25a0; .: ;<\u25a0 \u25a0 . • \u25a0'
/-EVERETT— Arrived Sept.' 22^-Br* stmr'strath-
yre,;from jVictorla. . \u25a0 .\u25a0'->,. ,- \u25a0\u25a0„\u25a0\u25a0 ..-.•;•. •*.-*?
'- WRANGELL— Arrived Sept 21; «>."i m.— Stmr
Jefferson,"*- from -Skarway.'.v" - •. . \u25a0- -\u25a0. ,
i 'COOS \u25a0 BAY-^Arrived Sept.'' 22— Stmr I Break
water, from Astoria. "•\u25a0\u25a0• .'..<, -:.\u25a0..,
» Sailed Sept 22— Stmr 'Nann* Smith,, for San
Francisco.: .:-; .. : . . -
\u25a0 TACOM A— Arrived^' Sept. • 22— Stmr Montara,
from. Seattle.. ' : . .\u25a0\u25a0.-:\u25a0 .-'-v \u25a0 ' . \u25a0- -
Sailed Sept. 22— Stmr .Edith. Btmr" President,
for' Seattle. -'£ -, : '" ; ' \u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0'\u25a0 -:.<:\u25a0\u25a0/\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 ..:. - \u25a0 ,-.. .
'-- EASTERN 1 PORTS. *
I r : NEW YORK— Arrived Sept.. 2l— Stmr, Panama,
from ; Colon. 'r'-v-V;' - \u25a0'.'-. .':- \u0084 ...
\u25a0 \u25a0•.- Sailed ; Sept. -.22—Stmr; Calif oraian, - foe 'Puerto
Mexico.- \u25a0,<,\u25a0.-.;.-.-<"-\u25a0.:>\u25a0\u25a0'.• \u25a0• \u25a0 £•\u25a0>\u25a0 \u25a0,-\u25a0-.-.--
< \u25a0- ':- " iISLAND^ PORTS ~ * i V' .
HONOLULU— Arrived , Sept. > 22— Bark Andrew
Welch.:hence Sept. 2. \u0084-\u25a0-• - i. ... \u25a0\u25a0::->-
Sailed.Sept. 22— Stmr, Santa' Rita; for Port San
Luis; Br stmr. Romera. •• for »wcastle. N. , S W
M.UIUKONA—ArrITed jSept.' S2--Bktn- 8 ' g"
Wilder, hence Sept. -B.'' \u25a0 « ' \u25a0 - '
HlLO— Sailed -j Sept. ; a2~Stnar ' Columbian \u25a0 for
Saltna Croi;t : ; - <\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: :. \u25a0-. i ;"\u25a0•_\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0.-•\u25a0.: ...r.. -\u0084.\u25a0
•v Arrived ; Sept. - 17— Schr ; Borealls. ; from - Grays
Harbor.'.;"": \u25a0-:'--' ; " *»•*• --•.".--." »••-,•\u25a0 .. \u25a0 \u25a0•
\u25a0 -... -—- ..> ; FOREIGN ' PORTS - "--\u25a0
..NEWCASTLE.!*. P-.W.—To sall^ept. 23— Fr
bark :Bossuet,. for Sw'fFranclscOLi-'..' v ; ."
HAMBURG— Arrived iSept.^ 18— Br. stmr Afihta
bula. from Shßnghal. \u25a0 $ept.;26— Ger stmr Ama
•!»,-hence.A|*Ui«o-'^-'-i- '"*\u25a0\u25a0-^ ••- :*^ '-• i '\u25a0£ ~vr \u25a0-.
:.YOKOHAMA—>frlv«d 6ept. ; l9^-Br stmr'Glen 5
; lee;, f rom Taeoma. :- Priori Sept.-. 21— Br, stmi>T«u
cer.^- from 'Liverpool . for '-"Poget: sound;; Brrstmr
: Empress of Japan.- from .Vancouver."-—^;~>-. ---
>- HOB ART— Sailed \u25a0: Sept, ; 20— Fr » ship Biarritz
for."S"f»n Francisco.":", -.'\u25a0\u25a0 •;>" ;r, -;'\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0
c" VlCtOßl A—Arrlred Sept. ) 21— Stmr. Leelanaw,
hence Sept.'- 1 IT. A?t^: \u25a0-\u25a0: t 'j- f •\u25a0-'/\u25a0: :>«.,;i--. -/-.-.•. :\u25a0-. y,
**• Sailed . Sept.! 2l— No* stmr|Thor, v for < San ' Fran
"clSCO. %<5 -C-^,7- \u25a0-• \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0_-. \u25a0:(.".= .; \\: -:. :i-\ \u25a0-
>"Arrived . Sept -' 22- : -Rtmr i Qneen. > hence " Sept 20.;
;<-:Salled .Sept|22— Stmr i Spokane,'" for Sau sFran-
CiSCO.'S -'vV;^' ".:. -X ?/\u25a0>** j-';.; »*• -•>•/.-\u25a0 '-.r.^'-'t ..... '-. ";
>i- ACA,PULCQ^S«Ued : Sept.* 2l— Stmfj Peril.- for
Ancon. r \u25a0-.-• > \u25a0'•-\u25a0 '; :^:- ' *~'r:. %?,%.-; \u25a0{'\u25a0 '•'\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0«'•"; ' ;<--i; ;-*. ".>>-..
tr.' Arrived -, Sept. r 2O^-Br Vtmr ! Needle*,'* from^ V&
toria.>-:.fV«-i'-y--.< ; .-'\.^., ••'•::\u25a0'-:•-•'- * ;V C ," :.*""'--*
Sailed "Sept. -215-Stmr.j San" Juia,
£or?San;Fr»Dcfsco:r.-u^.*"^';'--''--*' •\u25a0\u25a0>» ". - -.
tt GIBRALTAR— Passed * Sent. \u25a0 21— Br, stmr'Pro
tesllsuß.^ from "s Liverpool ;\u25a0 for i. Tacoma % tU> Toko
:/ Sailed Sept. 18-^Br Btmr Fltzpa trick, for Dela
ware breakwater. .>-,.•'.-.;--. " < -,-\u25a0
'SINGAPORE— Arrived prior Sept. * 22— Br' stmr
Titan, from LlTerpoal for Taeoma Tla Yokohama,
etc.- -\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 '.. \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0'. \u0084--- , - , ' ' :.: - -- : ..'
: MONTEVIDEO— Arrived : prioc Sept. 22— Nor
stmr.' Melderskln; from Iqutque,'. etc..' for " New
York . - \u25a0 <f *»> W 1 fflMßililMirHiTMDl
• PEniM— Pa*sed Sept. 22— Br ' stmr "-'Blsley.
from New York fcr'Oran. \u25a0; - %
1; Sailed - Sept. .. 21— Br .*tmp Kealey. tot New
\u25a0York."- . .-\u25a0-'> \u25a0--\u25a0», . \u25a0 . \u25a0•\u25a0 .. - \u25a0 . •
\u25a0 "ALGIERS— SaiIed Sept: 20— Br stmr Lowther
Castle, for New York. - \u25a0•...-/« *\u25a0-
r^«.wto' •-\u25a0\u25a0." OCEAN STEAMER 3 --'•. ;
v- LI VEHPOOL— Arrired . Sept. . 22— -Stmr, Sax
onia, from . Boston. ; -/ s- \u25a0
HAVRE— ArrITed • Sept. 23— Stmr "v La ' Si-role,
from New York. . ;.-\u25a0•• . , -i »\u25a0» \u25a0 • . . \u25a0 i
SOUTHAMPTON— Arrived Sept. 22— Stmr Ma
jestic.-from New York. . - . ':\u25a0 •-.- . •
NEW YORK— Armed Sept. 22— Strar Graf.
Waldersee. from Ilsmhnrs:: stmr Koentgia Lolse.
from Naples: stmr Lusltanla, from LJT*rpool. \u25a0 \u25a0
MONTREAL— ArrITfd Sept. 22— Stmr Royal
George, frem, Bristol. « \u25a0 . .
Memoranda
-The bsrk McLanrin. from \u25a0 BrUtcl hay for Saa
Franclsco.% ls being towed in by- the stmr Olson
Je-*Mahoar v which, sailed from this port yesterday
evening *&r»Pnget. sound: the.Mcl-aarla has rip
on port :-side abreast of mainmast; th« Olson &
Malionyihas scratch '"aboot. 40 feet long on pert
bow;;vessels have evidently 'been ia collision. :
• : Tag Sea Rover picked np an anchor belonging
to Ger ship Claus. whlrh was lost overboard upon
vessel's arrival In port September 15. . . v ;
Pilot boat Lady. Mine. returned from pea this
morning 7 and -reported stmr Isthmian, which.
sailed List night - for < Salina Cruz, .acd ship Ta
eoma. from -Bristol bay for San Francisco, being
In collision off the -llchtshlp: Taeoma lost both
anchors -and -Is -said: t6 be leaking; Isthmtan is
standing by: tug -Restless has gone to their as
sistance. ' -".' ' .
• Pcr'.srmr Potao-^Sept. '22. off lightship, saw a
three masted Alaska packers' vessel, bound In.
. \u25a0 SHANGHAI. Sept. 22.r-The Br . stmr M. S.
Dollar. 'previously reported flavins struck a
rock SO miles from -Hankow, has be«n docked
hero for an examination.' " . :-\u25a0-..• .
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
' '; "I- ' » '-T" •\u25a0 ' - : ' 1 - . ''- ;. .. "
Henry E. Chandler et aL to E- E. Kelly, lots
2 and 3. block 157. University mound; $10.
- Nicola Pei3l to Frank G. Rossi et at. lot in
S lice of Nottingham place. 69:S B of Kearny
street." E 20 by S 68:»:'$1O.
' GlovannlSessrlul and wife to Frank G. Boss!
et al., same; $10. . -- . - ,^~
Evalla FassoM to Milton Newhonse. \u25a0 lot 196,
West End homestead association: $10,*,,-r. ;
Milton '\u25a0\u25a0 Newhou«e to M. E.- Glnckman •t~al..
lot at N corner of Belle vue avenne and Gotten
berg street. NE 175-byNW 106:6; $10.
Gus Nellen to -Phillip W. Montrouil. lot 22T.
gift map 1: $10. : ,. . % -
AlphOMe Harrington and wife to Douglas Llnd
sey.-lot in N line of J street. 95 W of fifth ave
nue. W 25 by N 100; *10. » : ',
•Central Trust Company of California to Louis
Sanders, lot 9. block 17. HlUcrest; $10. •'
lAmla , Sanders to the Empire State surety
company, same; $10. . .'".\u25a0-. . .
Winifred M.Goraale* to Loais Gonzalez, lot
at NE corner of Clay and Walnut streets, E 27:6
by N: 127:8%; glft.->./ • '
Jennie Palllet. Salvatore Fusco (by trustees)
to French-American Bank of Saving*, lot In S
line of Pine street. 225 W of Devlsadero. ,W ; 23:3
by S 137:0: $5,025. .
Edward I. Barry to Laurence Deely. lot la E
line of Lyon street, SO N of Pln«. N 2O by E
57:6:: $10. -
John -Turner and wife to Lurllne Coffla. lot in
E line of Noe street, 101:6 S of Twenty-second.
S 25 by E 103; $10. v.
Dewey Coffin and wife to Hedley V. .Walllstoa.
same: $10. .
Jacob Hevmao company to Moses W. Alrmayer.
lot . in : E line of Thirty-fifth avenue and B
street. E 95 by S 35; $10.
Robert A. Dean and wife to Karl P. Sonntag.
lot in E line "of Tenth avenue. 225 S of P
street. S 75 by E 120. N 74.805. W 1.287. to
point opposite beginning. W 118.728: $10.
.. Bay Shore - building company to Meehall Ga?s
ner and wife, lot in SW. line of Preslta avenue.
290 NW of Folsom. NW 23 by SW 75:, grant.—
Margaret McKenzle to Lewis Tasheira. lot in
W line of Forty-third, avenne, 123 S of M street,
S 25 by W 120; $10.*
George W. . Carran .to> Sol Gets & \u25a0 Sons, lot
in NW-llne of Munich street, 250 SW of PersU
avenue, SW 25 by;NW.IOO; $1. -A •
Sol Get* & Sons to Warren P. .Smith, lot
in NW line of Munich street. 230 SW of Persia
avenue. SW 25 by NW 10O: $10. '--•" \u25a0•^\u25a0V
William C. Black and wife to Louis F. Saa
den. lot in E line of Elizabeth street, 55 E^of
Hoffman avenue. E 23 by. S lift $10. 7
• Margaret . E. Austin to John 1 Tanghettl et al.
lot in W line of Fillmore. 53 S of Oak street. S
25 by W 100; $10.
: Frank Lagamarslno and wife to Paul Arata.
half lot In NW line of Delaware street, 121.91
SW of Ocj? an avenue, SW 25 by XW 60; $10.
Paul Arata and wife to Walter Larata, all
same; $10. ' - .
Same to Frank Laganjarisino. half v lot in
NW line of • Delaware street. 201.91 SW of
Ocean avenue. 5W.23 by SW 85: $10. . "
Thomas J. Boyle and wife to Jacob Welssbeia.
lot in 'S. line of California street. 45 E of Nine
teenth avenue. E 25 by S 100; $10l •
Theresa Collins' to the Western company, tots
22. 23 and 24, block 2. City land association:
$10. ..... . . . , -
Ada H. Allen to Anna Taf t, lot 44, block 63.
Sliver heights; $1. - •,
•Jacob Heyman- company .to Charlotte Suhling,
lots 11 and 12. block. 1. Golden City tract; $10,
M.. Earl Cummlngs to Lnpe R. Cummiagt.- lot
in N line of Clay street. 182:2« E Of Arguello
boulevard, E 28:2 by J? 127:8*4; gift.
Central trust company to Theodore Sehomar.
lots & and 10, block 7, Hillcrest, and one other
lot: $10..--. • . : ... . .........
Antoinette H. Clark to Carrie Banborn. lot la
S line of Sacramento street, 128:9 W of Jones,
W S:9. S 117:6. E 62. N 2, W 33:3, N 9T:S;
$10.
David' Elsenbach tft Julian Investment com
pany, lot in E line of Hyde street. BT:6 N of
O"Farrell. W4oby E 75: $10. '. '
William J. and Annie Swelgert to Frederick 3.
and Gertrude F. Salter. lot in S line of I street.
132:8 E of Thirty-second j a venue, E 50 by S
100: $10. tX : .-'. L
Christian H. and Anna B. Schnoor et aL to
Lawrence B. McPlke. lots 576, 878, BSO, BS2 aad
SS4.-gift map 2: $10.
Dudley Cross to Michael J. McMahon, lot ia 8
line of Oak street, 104:5 E of Central aveaue, E
Lester, A. Blair to Thomas ChurcalU, lot in E
line of Twenty-fifth avenne, 200 S of Drake
street. B 30 by E 120; $10.
City realty company to Charles G. Stohr, lot
in E line of Third avenue. 160 S of I street. S
25 by E 120; $10.
\u25a0 Jacob Welssbein and wife to Wllltanj E.~ Lea
drum aad wife, lot in E line of Twenty-fourth
avenue, 200 S of Lake street, S 23 by B 120;
vlv. \u25a0
Bnlldlnar Contracts
3. F. Kydd witli 3. J. Heapby — T» erect a two
fttory, attic and basement 'frame baUdta* (flats!
in E line of Hrde street, 112:6 X of Greea E
«2:6 by!N 23: $5,150. ,
tHarry and TVett tnambertain with the Turner
company and George-- A. Wara— Bteam flttinjr
pipinft. oil burning plant, plumbic?, water pipes,
pas fitting and sewerage for a flre atory and
basement < reinforced concrete building at SW
corner of Sacra hiea to and Cushman streets.
27:6 by 70: $4,250. - : . .... r . >
Charles Holbrook with Padflc flre extlnffuisaer
—Heatlnjc . apparatus for bulldine In N line of
Bush street 102:6 E! of Battery, N 92:6, E 83
S 10. E 37:6. S to Market, thence aloor Market
street to Bush, 12:6 ,W to point of besianlnj;
Resents of Unlrerslty .of - California with
Standard construction company et at. —^To erect
a reinforced concrete bulldlnjr in E line of First
street. 206:3 S of Market^ S 6S.D by E 1376
$75,031. "• •\u25a0> • - ' ' *
w ; f \u25a0" \u25a0 -\u25a0 1 \u25a0 \u25a0 .1 \u25a0\u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0^^
I Patents for Calif ornians
*T~- — ~~" —^- — : :—:: — : . \u25a0 \u25a0\u2666
WASHINGTON, - Sept. 22.—CalifoV
niah. patents' were Issued today as
follows:. •' "
'\u25a0-.f* ter _A-" Boochet. Jferced. w«U .boritf ma
chine: Charles ,F. Clark,. Callstega. inppi T sys
tem for water power. plants; Yres.M. Crechrioa.
Monterey, automobile fender; -Harry W Cum
mings. -Loa Angeles, shock absorber for trblclea;
G«orge V>\ ; Druhe, , Oakland, fruit Jar; < Charles
Eyton.-.Los "Angeles, keyhole Illuminating derlce;
Eufcne Fagan. Whlttler. work support: Arthur
Faget. San Francisco., car. door closure.' also ap
paratus : for economising power to. precooline
plants: Albert C, Graham, oil fields. sao«.«uld«
for .well, casings; Ira- Hageman. San Francisco,
qulcksllrer apparatus; Benjamin Holt, Stockton,
traction engine; Bert S. Hubbard.- Oakland, loose
/eaf bfnder: WllUam.P: James. Lo» Angeles, pro
tector, lerel: Charles. D. MeCllntock. Fraltrale.
power : transmitting mechanism ; August L. Mel
chert,; Santa Ana.- pipe trench : Spencer G:- N«al
and'.J. M. CaHflres*. Los Angeles; fly catcher:
George T. Parsley.^Hornbrook. .combination tool-
Albert •S. Parsons; Berkeley. - railway power
transmission: Edward W. . Rice. Saa Francisco,
laundry - tagging machine: . Jacob' 6amuelJ»on.
Hesldsburg. \u25a0 stepladder;- Sigmund Schwartz; - San
Francisco, meter shelf; James B. Speed. Berke
»«y; measuring the flow^of nnldg;- Dorathy Tay-
V»r. Colfax. tgg \u25a0\u25a0 and cream beater;'. Vincent C
Veybarrondo. • Loa v Angeles, wireless transmission
apparatus for controlling moTf meats of.ressels
[ Califdrnians qifTrayels j-
JNEW YORK. -Sept. I .22.— callfornians
have registered at New York hotels as
foilowsryYV -~ : ":.:..'\u25a0' : - v., .. \u25a0*• ': -'•\u25a0.' • '
•"' San \u25a0 Franclsco-^L: •T. Rtwlia««. '.TfaVlort : T7.
Beamish,' St. • Rexls:'" E. E.~ Hedyef. Hotel Xor
mangle; E. L- * Reese. Holland boose: Jilts ;!>.*
Bearer," Hotel .Woodward ; H.? J, 'CrocKer Jr..' J.
.M.iDt-agan; Hotel Marie Antcvfnette: Jlrs. S. Ee
gers. ; Hf'tel • Flanders : : Mr». » C. ; C. - Hlltea,, Hotel
Aleonijuin; C.'M." Jurgenson.'Astor ho-jse: A. Le»
gallet.- Hotel Albany..-.- •-:.-» •.-.'
\u25a0- ' Lcs Angeleg^^-Mrs. , Brobaker. .rHorel .Bre#lln;
Ml*s Cooper.. Hotel Breslin: F.-R. Green," Herald
Square: : D. . ll iwk.V Continental « hotel; G. \u25a0<\u25a0 KeU
logg.-Mrs.'G. Kellogc. K. KeUose.Mt»s Kflloss.
Murray,,HHl , hotel: Airs. • C.< R. Saalto,- Herald
Square ; F. P. : Bacon. Hotel Broztell : Mrs. : M. L.
Ba Jrtr,'-, Jlniray Hill . hotel : > S: , S. Cosby, - Grand
;Unlon\hotel: B.,E.;'Tomlln«6n.. Hotel: Brozfell;
A. G.'Herroa. Park ATenn«b6tel;M.*J. Miller,
Mrs.iMillet.vHotebEmplte.-. - ' - •
*••\u25a0 Oakland-»J.^ H.^ Selden. Mrs. .' Pelden. \u25a0 Grand
Union hotel :-J. Ar Mergulre." Mr».~ Mergnire, Miss
G.^C: Montnire.'Nonfiandle horel.- .
"^ San . Bernardino— M. : Cooley." E. Martin.'. Grand
hotel.;* ;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0 - ; *.\u25a0;.-\u25a0. '. •- ". \u25a0 .:.\u25a0\u25a0" " -
FIXE "• TH«EATEKS TOWN— New. Iberia ,': La..
| .Sept. :».— After*.- battline w«!».. a .flre which
\u25a0fl . threatened- in sweep orer ., the- town.' akt-otunteer
\u25a0 force [of "-.l,ooo', citizens . succeeded ' today '\u25a0In'eub
., duing^the flemes.'V The flre. borned - oTer^ three
<-hlock*<in the bunines* tectlon: The" loos la e*
\u25a0>Jtlmated<at;*23o,oCO. ;,.;,. • .<- , ... _•
AUCTION SALES
jfe. AT AUCTION
SATCRDAT. Sept. 24*. 11 a- m.. 38" head of
all purpose mares and horse*, wason* and har-
ness :, horses sold »o commission. 357 4th,st..
Oakland, "- -~< \u25a0>
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WAITERS WANT THE
TENDERLOIN MOVED
Local No. 30 Passes Resolu
tions Opposing Any Action
Favoring Continuance
O. M. BOYLE
- Jtr^S^Sjtv. "Waiters" union No.
t T^°^?^^co^^C> 30 at ''the "Wednes- '
.>s^^Ss^* x' day . night meeting:
to.ok up much of its time in discussing
the advisability of removing the down
town tenderloin cafes. The following
resolution on the subject was passed,
and win be presented to the labor
council tonight for its indorsement:
Whereas, waiters* union, iocal No. 30. havlnr
investigated the downtown tenderloin. cafes to%
toe purpose of determiolns their effect upon tb«^
business portion of said part of the city: and
whereas, havrag round that said tender tola
cares do employ in their establishments numerous
C&lnes*. and Japanese In pr«ferenee to white
labor, and cot only employ said Chinese and
Japanese, but do their best to encourage tfce
white patrons of the caf» to patronize the Asiat
ics, thereby working a hardship upon the kztti
mats restaurants and cafes that employ white*
labor aad pay living wages; and
Whereas, bavins found that It is impracticable
and injudicious to unionize the white waiters
employed la these places, the majority of whom
do not pretend to follow the rejular line «f
work: therefore be It
Resolved, by waiters* union, local No. 30.
herein assembled, that we place the matter of
the downtown tenderloin cafes before the San
Francisco labor council aa employing and encoar
agtnx Asiatics, and beinc a menace to the exist
ence of the lawful cafes and restaurants of the
neighborhood, and that we condemn any acttoa
tending to continue them in this section of tht
city.. (
Secretary A. C Beck was elected a
delegate to the joint executive board.
John Fink, resigned. Three can
didates were Initiated and ten appli
cations received. .S*
• _ :' • .; '•-? • •
At the last meeting of machinists*
lodge No. 68 reports from the grand
officers were read. The last year has
been the best in a decade for the ma- 1
chlnJsts, so far as .organization is con
cerned. The machinists are financially
prepared to carry on a lons fight/if
need be. but everything in the_north
west, the reports conclude, portends a
speedy victory.
The united laborers of San Fran
cisco at the last meeting added 13 to
the membership. The business agents
reported business good and that all
menibers were working. The usual
$173 was paid to the Los Angeles strike
fund.
\u25a0' • "\u25a0; v"' • .."" ' •'". r 1
James Wilson, president of the inter
national pattern makers' union, is now
in Los Angeles. He Is expected here in
a few days.
~. • .*\u25a0 * •_'.'• -.-''••—;. >
Box makers' and sawyers' union No.
132 at lta last meeting decided to keep
the charter open for 60 days. W. G.
Desepte was elected delegate to tha
Los Angeles federation of labor. Three
candidates were initiated.
Two candidates were, obligated at the
Wednesday night meeting of milk
wagon drivers* union No. 226. two ap
plications received and one withdrawal
issued. Donations were made to San'
Mateo and Los Angeles strikers.
'.":•" * \u25a0 • '
The annual ball and entertainment
of pile drivers* and structural workers'
union No/ 77 will be held in the near,
future. At the last' meeting of the
local an arrangements committee, was
appointed.
i \u25a0*,"*-''-k* *.."-*-•\u25a0* •
President Lacey was In the chair at
the Wednesday night meeting of- water
workers' union in Lilly ball. Gough
street. Two, former members were re
instated and five applications received.
It was reported that most all members
were working. There is a movement
on foot to have the meetings held in
the vicinity of the labor council temple."
; . -'•\u25a0 • • •
Butchers' union No. 1" obligated four
candidates at Wednesday night*s meet
ing. ( The usual assessment to Los An
geles strikers was paid. It was sug
gested that hereafter one meeting a
month be devoted to educational pur
poses. Prominent speakers will be In-^i
vited to address the membership.
•• • • r.'VTsr H-[
•Routine business occupied most of
the evening at sheet matal workers*
union No. 104. Three members were
admitted by card and one candidate
initiated.
• • " .•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 • •!
The usual monthly meeting of typo
graphical union No. 21 will be held
Sunday afternoon in the Labor Council
temple. Members are requested, to bo
present, as many matters of importance
will be discussed.
. • • - •
The contempt case -of Gompers.
Mitchell and Morrison will be» heard
November 11. In the. United States su
preme court. ' „
.•• • •
The special order of -business at 9
o'clock in the labor council meeting to
night will be a discussion of const!
tlonal amendment 1, separating state
and county taxes.
New Union Organized
RICHMOND, Sept. 32.—A subordinate
union of the bricklayers' and masons*
international union, to be known as
No. 17. has been organized at Rich
mond under the supervision of Deputy-
Joseph P. Duffy of San Francisco. Fcrr
many years the local bricklayers and
masons have been affiliated with the
Oakland union. The new union has
elected the following officers: Fresi
deuV.Thomas J. Delacey; vice presi
dent. Patrick J. Mahoney; deputy,
Arthur'Howard;_alternate, George A.
Conley; recording^secretary, John Hus
ton: : financial secretary. .Harry Mar
ltind; treasurer. E. J. Garrard, and ser*
geant at arms, William Skilllcon.
KILLED BY BXTKAWAY—Saara Ana. Sept. 22.
Mrs. Walter Ssaw of Loa Asgele* died here
last night as a remit of » runaway accident
yesterday, ia whlca she was thrown tram her
baggy- . ' '
'
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lE.I E. F. HUTTON & CO.
' 490 California St.,. Tel. Douglas 21ST
St. Fraoels Hotel. .Tel. Douglas 30S2'
Members of New Tort Stock Exchange.
Pioneer House • - .
Pri vats. Wire t» Cbieag*'
aad Xew York
R. E. MPtCAHT, Maaactr
; Frivate Wire—Xetr Tort, Cfeleag* .
-Western <Ual«a Coie
J. C. WILSON
.:. -;:." \u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0-\u25a0"\u25a0-'- "\u25a0 MEMBER •
\u0084XEW YORK STOCK fiXCHAXGK -
> CHICAGO BOAJU) OF TRAO6
THE STOCK A.YD 1 BO.YD EICH.iXGE
- ' - -~%i 9A?T FRAJTCISCO . -
Mala Offie*.! Mill* • nid*., Saa Fnaeiat*
%,Braaea »Ofleea—Palace: Hstel \u25a0 (main
corridor), Saa Francisco; Hotel Alexaa-
iria, Loa AnycUi, C«!.
CorrespoadentJt—Harria, "Wtatltrop Jt.
Co., Xew York, C*Jc***» Loado* aad
F»'i»- \u25a0 ... _._ \u0084 . ,„. \u25a0\u0084:;':"-.. "
15

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 23, 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], September 23, 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], September 23, 1910, Page 15, Image 15
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913