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1 COMMERCIAL NEWS.'] br tbe eonsumor. On receipt of the morning Quotations from the San Francisco produce ex ohr.npr> the loral dealers made a price of 41V4C spot cash per dozen for choice and 3SM: e for wr* ontfs. Production U lipht with a steady de mand. Hutter is quoted at SlVjc per pound. . Portland Batter Market PORTLAND. So;»t. I"3.— Butter — City creamery cube*. "r.ySGe: prints. .'{7<??37«-ie: *tore, 23@24c. Potatoes, Onions and VegrtaMw Good potatoes sml onions continued firm yes terday. Touistoos were In excessive supply and very west. Otherwise there was nothing new to report. Potatoes — River whites. 75crti$l P<*r ctl: fancy, $1.10: Salinas Burhanks. $1.45@1.C0 per ctl; tweet potatoes. $1.75^2 per ctl. Onions— New yrllow. Ssc<&sl per ctl. Vegetables — Green corn. $1.25Q2 per MCk; tomatoes. 20(~i50c per Imx for choice; green peas. tf£4c nor Jb: string beans. 4ftisc per lh: li:na beans. Sigrtc i>cr lb: sjmmer squash. 40<JI <;(V per box: eggplant. 40(Jj6<tc per box; green peppers. tO@SOc per box: garlic. 2^(4,3^ per lb: cabbage-. ffcV.issi per <-tl; cucumbers. 50<g75e p*r box; cauliflower. srt@6oc jut dozen; turnips, 60<;j75c per sack: carrots. 65<<j.75c per sack; fwo tira, 40<£50e per box. Drrldnoaß nnd Citrus Frultn The frosh frr.lt market w«s heavily supplied yestrrdiir. chiefly with undesirahie stock, which rfrsjy:e<; in -conscqiiince. Table grupes showed lit tle charfp. but w©> grapes ruled firm at the re cent recovery in prices. Nutmeg melons con tinued ia large supply and weak. The apple \u25a0liisrkft was quiet and weak with accumulating stocks. Strawberries — (3.SOj@CSO per chest. \u25a0Raspberries — $4.r»oCci,o per chest. \u25a0 Hncklr-bcrrifS — 3^Sc per lb. Cranberries — Coos bay, $3@4 per box: Cape •Co<i. $9 r-*r bbl. Apples <per box> — Fancy red. $1@1.25: other .fancy. Ssc^sl; common to choice. 40@75c. * P^srs — Bsrtletts. $262.25 per box; other varieties. 50@7T>o per box. \u25a0 ;\u25a0 Quinces — «s(gKsc por box. Peaches — Small hoses. 25@50c; large boxes, •-..4firJ6oc: carriers. 40^.Crte. Plciss end Prunes— Jig 1.15 r" crate; late red fio. Boft7se. . Figs 'per drawer) — Black. 50'27jv; for ordi nary and Co^sSoc for large river boxes; white, 40 Pomegranates — 50c(3;5l per box. Melons — Nutmeg melons, 35(265c per box; cantaloupes. $1,755x2 per crate; watermelons, 75e'551.50 per dozen. Grapes — Crates. Co<S,7sc for Isabella and 40® R(V for other varieties: small hexes, 35 (5 50c: l«r?e boxes muscat. 7.*>c(ffsl: tokay. 50(g.85c: peeilless. 50i^60c; black. 50@>65c; wine grapes, 59^15 per ton. Citrus Fruit? (per box) — Valencia oranges. $3.75(3:4 for fancy. $3(23.50 for choice and $1.50 <32 for standard: grapefruit. $3(33.50 for seed less and {1(31.50 for common; lemons. $-"(f?5.50 for fancy. *3.f.05?4.50 for choice snd S2^o(g3 for standard: Mexican limes. $6.50(27. Tropical Fruits — Bananas. 7'.c«?1.75 per bunca for Hawaiian and Mexican. $2(33 for Central American; pineapples. $1.50<g2.50 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Ral«tfnii. Xnta and Honey The situation in thes-p lines stands about the sane. Loral handlers ft fruits and raisins re port the market moderately active, thonjrh the early buying is about over and most of the crop has passed out of growers* hands. Prices show , ro change. Fruits — Evaporated Apple*. 757~*ic: fancy. 8 dsKc; apricots. Il(ixl3c: fancy Moorparks. 13H (514 c; peache?. 5"-i(ii6M;c: fancy, 7(3:7 1 4c; prunes, new rrop. SV4<JS*4C net to growers in the country, with l^c premium for 30s and %c premium for 40s: figs. 4*£<<i4'4e for black and SCJ6U.C for white: pears. 9W,<Ql3c. Rsisirs — New crop layers, clusters — 6 crown. . $2. W; .*> crown. $2: 4 crown. $1.60: 3 crown. • $1.25: 2 crown. $1.15: seeded. 6rjj6».ic for choice -. and IM&e for fancy: Thompson's seedless. ShiQ I.SHe for unbleached and 7>4c for bleached; loose mnscatc-l. 4 crown. 55ic; 3 crown. sc: 4 crown. fc4'*c: seedless. 3^©4%c; new raisins, 3^!<3*<: sn-fatbox at Fr«-fno. Nuts — Almonds, nonpareils. 16^-io: IXL. 15>4c; ne plus ultra. 14^-c; peerless. "lSVic: Prakes. '. 33c: langnedr-cs. 12c: hardshell. SV^c: shelled al \u25a0 -rr.ondf. 29(jiS2r: walnuts, 13c per lb for No. 1 \u25a0 . *oftshe!ls. Po for Xo. 2 do; pe<*ans. 14H(^15c; :;pp«Tsuts. 4'><s sc: pine nuts. 165f20c per lb. : . Honry — Water white comb. 16(9.17c; white do. :2'<zl2u >< . : amher do. 10® He: extracted. ?J-s(a?>c ' for wbite. 7ra*-c tar light amber and s^<S6l;C •:-per 5b f»r ember. •P.eeewsT— 27^.o3Oc per lb for light atsd 23@ :t6c tor dark. rv>n!irj- and Game- prim remain ahont the Fame. Large f»~ bens aro firm, while ordinary youn;; stock is .easy. •; Poultry <per dozen) — Hens. $4..V1©.Y50 for fim*M. BSJEO<3&Sn for large and $S@lo for extra: yourjg roosters. 5.V50Q6.50; do extras. $7@S: old •roostew. $s(Sr>..*iO: fryers. $4.50@5; broilers, 53.50<53.75 for large. ' $3.25(33.50 for medium nid *3 for small: ducks. $S@10: pigeons, $1.50 Q1.73: aaoaltt. $2..V)@3; geese, J2g3 per pair. ; Camf <per dozen) — Nominal. Besnx and Seed* \u25a0\u25a0' Thrre :s nothing new in this market. Arrivals f>f the new crop of beans are slowly increasing. ' Ro»n S (pe r rt\\ — New bayos. $4.75«55.20; new Small white. $3.05 : new large white. $3.50; pink, rnominal: red. $6^6.10: new blackeyes. $4.50@5: lima. $4.45(3^4.50: red kidneys, nominal; cran berry beans. $4.40(34.60; garvanzas. $2.50@3.25; .torse beans, new. $1.85(32.15. Seeds — Brown mustard. 4%e: yellow mustard, ; fi.txseed, s@s^c: canary. 3ii@3*ic: al falfa. 14^15c; rape. I«|2Vjc: timothy, 7^c: hemp. 3S.3^ac: millet. 2*ic per lb. .Dried I'eas — Greea. $2.50@.2.65 per ctl. Floor and Farlnaceoni Good* Flour — California family extras. $5.6066 net without discount: bakers' extras. $5.60@6: .superfine. $4.40^4.70; Oregon and Washington, per bbL $4.50@5.05 for family bakers' and patents and $4.05(^4.30 for cutoff; Kansas pat ents. $6.70; do straights. $6.50; Dakota patents. $7.40; do straights, $7.20; do clear, $6.60 per bhl. \u25a0• Farma <*eous Goods — Buckwheat flour, $4; buck /rhest Cour. 6elf -raising. $4.80: buckwheat grotts, IjS: corn tnesl. yellow $3. white $3, extra cream Vdlcro\ $3.25; extra cream white, $3.25; corn \u25a0flour, $3; cracked wheat. $3.30: entire wheat flour. $3.20; farina. $3.60; graham flour. $3; hominy, large $3, small $3. granulated. $3; oat meal. $4.25: do groats. $4.25: pearl barley, $4.20; \u25a0 rice flour, $6; rolled oats, $4.25; rolled wheat, $3.30; rye flour. $3.25: rye meal, $3.10; split . peas, yellow $5. green $6.50: extra cream rolled oats, ISO lbs J7.50, ©0 lb sacks $7; rolled flakes, ..ISO lb bbls $5.75. 2 90 lb sacks $5.25; rolled wheat. IM lbs $4.75. 75 lb sacks $4.25. Hay and Feedstuff* All ri^scriptions of hay and feedstuff* remain es before stated. Bran, shorts and middlings <^»tinne «carce and in demand, and choice wheat fcay is firm under lifht soppllen. while the lower grades of hay are weak and dull. Bran — $27<230 per ton for white. Mlddliaps— s32(g33 per ton. Shorts^ — $29«£32 per ton. Feedstcffs— Rolled barley. $22.50<g24.b0: rolled rtats for feed. $29031: mixed feed, $25«?26 for average lots; linseed oilcake- meal, 20 tons $40, 10 tons $40.50. 5 toss $41. smaller lots $41.50; eocoanut rake or taeal at mills. $25.5* in 20 and 10 snd $26 in 5 ton lots; Jobbing. $28.50; corn meal, $36<5.57; cracked corn, $36@37; alfalfa Seal, carload lots $17. Jobblns $18; red star al- Jfa meal. $17 in car lots and $IS. Jobbing; Mo desto alfelfa meal. $17 In car lots and $18 Job bing: Stockton raealfalfa. $17 in car lots and $13 Jobbing; Caproco ollcaie meal. $16.00 per ton; calfalfa. $19 ia carlals and $20 lobbln*. Hay — Ordinary wheat. $7@12.50; choice. $13i^ $14; wheat and oat, $S<csll: tame oat. $7C?11.!5f>; \u25a0roluEteer wild o«t. $6.50<g9; alfalfa, $7@13; t \.O£ ki bflj* $0 '^0.00 per ton* Straw— 3s66oc per bale. Hideo, Tailovr, Wool and Hops . ' Hides— Calls and brands 6ell about \u25a0 \u25a0 under quotations: heavy salted steers. 10V4c; . ' lltht medium. 9%c: lijrht. 0c; cowhides, 8c; " Majsrs 7c: 6altcd kip, 10^c; salted Vfcal. 16c: \u25a0• salted -calf. 16c: dry tide*. ISc; dry salt bides, " 13e; dry kip. 17c; dry calf. 23c: sbeepitkin*, \u25a0' stcarl'.ngs. 25(!?40c each: short wool. 40@70c: BMlluia. 70@9f>c: long wool. «0*@51.25: lamb*, • 20<iiT/ic; horsehMes. salt. $2.25(ft3 for large and ."'... jy^iO(S2 for medium. 75<"<^fl for email and 23 "ASdc for colts: honwh ides, dry. $2@2.25 for .^WfSe *nd $J.2T»(52 for medium. 50c@$l for \u25a0 •\u25a0 v\'.:i!! and 25090e for colts: coatsklns. prime • • unjforas. 7.V@sl: large hair goats, 30G*0c; oe . "<Mim. 20@V>c; small. s(<tlsc. ' ' Tallow— No. 1 rendered. 5%©6% c; No. 2. 4 • <55e: jrrpsse. 2<J2i4c. .'; . . • Wao'. — Sprinc clip. Ssin Joaquin. year's *tap!<». \u25a0\u25a0• •' Bgllo: <lo S montl-.n. 7(31 le: northern. Sonoma . • jjni Men<l<vinn. lSf^SOc; HumboMt, 20c asked; •\u25a0•.•• N'pTrda. IZ&liie per lb. Fall clip — Mountain frw. 9<gllc: northern «n<l T-a:i«»y. 7010 c: San .Toaqnin fall and lamb*. 7Q ' 3<V>: An defor-tire and heavy. 5Q7c per lb. :\u25a0 \u25a0 Hiw — California . 1303 crop, nominal: Orecon. \u25a0' nominal; crop of 1910. 12~.@^j%c per lb. :•' . General Merchandise Bxp= — Grain beprs. . S^f^S^c: San Quentin '.*" ':.;-. 514 c: wool b^c?. -"Vi>c for 3^4 lb *nd 29Uc for 4 lb; flfpo*- twine. 7 *&<: per lb. Coal— Pennsylvania anthracite esx. $18 per ton; Wellington. $!>; New V.'elllngton, $tl; Coos ' bay. 57: Australian house — Richmond, etc.. $3: * Pelaw M«ln. $9: Stanford Richmond. $9; Cnm berland. $13 in bulk and $16.50 in sacks: Welsh • . ' anthracite. $15; coke. $16 per ton In bulk and : \u25a0 $17 in escks. ; ' Oil — Quotation* »re for barrels. Linseed, $1.19 per calion for boiled and $1.17 for raw. cares Sc \u25a0 more: castor oil in cases, >'o. 1. 71c: Baker's AA. $1.17@1.19; China not. cases. 60@70c per \u25a0.-•pallon; ooeosttut oil. in barrels. Rofl£3^4c for \u25a0 \u25a0• XXX. 775/,<gMc for No. 1 and 70@78%c for .: No. 2. according to quantity; extra bleached ' • winter fpe.nn oil. SOc: natural winter sperm oil. £0e: natural wfcale oil. Ksc; pare lard oil. $1; \u25a0 winter strained lard oil. &0e: pure neatsfoot oil. \u25a0• fisc: No. 1 neatffoot oil. 65c: herring oil. GOc; \u25a0 Falsion oil. 50c; boiled fish oil. SOc; paint oil. 45c. Coal OH. Gasoline, etc. — Water white, iron barrels or drains. 9c; 150 degree oil, iron barrel* or dram*. lOJ^c: special do. lie; pearl oIL In . rapes. 16r; astral, 16c; star, 16c; extra *tar. 19c: • '. Elaine. 26% c; eocene, 19c; red crown and motor frasollne. In bulk 17c, la cases 24c: engine distil late, in drums 7%c. cases 7c more; 86 depree frasollne. In bulk 30e. la cases 37Vic: varnish . /makers* and pai&tcrs' naphtha, in bulk 15c, in .-^ cases 22>4e. **>_ Turpentine — flfie per callon In cases and 91c In bu'k. drums and iron barrels. Bo»in— E. $9.40: F. $9.45: G. $9.50; H. $3.53; • I. *9.60: X, $»75; M. $10; N. $10.33;. WG, •flO.50; WW. $10.95 per barrel of 2SO lbs. Bed end White Lead — Red, B%<g9c; white, REFINED PrGAB MARKKT All {Trades hare be ca marked down 10. points. The Western sugar refining company quotes as follows, terms net eush: Standard fine granu lated, 5.450; standard coarse granulated, 5.45 c; fruit granulated, 0.45 c: cut loaf, in barrels only, 7.45 c; H. & E. -crystal domlnos, 5 lb cartons In cases. R.45e: do In 2 lb cartons In cases. 8.95 c; monarch bar. S.SOc: tablets. In half barrels. 5.95 c; do In 25 lb boxes. 6.20 c; cubes and A crushed, 3.70 c: monarch powdered. 5.55 c: XXXX powdered. 5.55 c: candy granulated. 5.55 c; confec tioners' A, 5.45 c: ooafectloners' crystals. 5.55 c; extra fine granulated. 5.25 c: magnolia A. s.or>e: extra C. 4.93 c; golden C, ,4.83 c; D, 4.75 c. Bar rels and 50 lb bags 10c. half barrels 25c. boxes SOc more per JOO lbs than for baes of 100 lbs net. Bar In 33 and 40 lb tins $1.70 more. In 8 and 10 Ib» tins $2.55 more per 100 lbs than price for this trade In 100 lb bags. The California and Hawaii snt.ir refining com pany quotes as follow*: Granulated basis. 5.45 c; •'Higrade" har. 5.80 c; powdered. 5.55 c; A crushed, 5.70 c: berry. 3.45 c; C. & 11. extra fine granulated. 5.43 c; coarse dry granulated, 3.4.V; confectioners' A. 5.45 c: confectioners' ; crystal. 5.55 c; cubes. 5.70 c: bricks, half bbls. 5.85 c: hriok*. In 30 lb box.?*. 6.20 c: extra fine dry granulated (100 lb baps otilv). 5.25 c: excelsior A. 5.0.V; extra C. 4.93 c; golden /\ 4.83 c: yellow D. 4.75 c: cut loaf. In barrels only. 7.45 c; H. & E. crystal dominos. 5 lh cartons, in oases, 8.45 c: do 2 lb cartons, in cases, 8.95 c. Additional per 100 lbs: In barrels and 30 lb hags. 100 more: half barrels. 25c more: boxes. r>oc more for all grade*. Bar In 35 and 40 lb tins. $1.70 more-, in 10 lb tins, $2.33 more. Minimum order, car load weight. • % • •» ft>«- York Produce NEW' YORK, Sept. 23.— Hides— Easy. Bogota. Petroleum— Steady. Wool — Quiet. Svgar — Raw. steady. Muscovado. S9 test. 3. i4c; centrifugal. I*6 test. 4.24e: molasses sugar. 89 test, ,2.49 c. Refined, steady. Coffee — Closed steady, net unchanged to throe points higher. Sales were reported dt \u25a0 22.500 bags. Closing bids: September and October. 8.8Oc; November. S.S5e: .December, S.9oc* Jan- V? 17 "' £ e £ nlaiT and March, 8.05 c: April, 8.97 c; May. S.OSe; June. R.9Oc: July. 9.03 c; August. 9.04 c. Spot, steady: Rio .No. 7. lie; Santos No 4. ll%c. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 11%@ \Z*\c. - _ : Butter— Firm; tinehanged. Cheese — Firm; unchanged. r-ggs — Steady; unchanged. DRIED FRUITS hvaporated Apples — Unchanced. Fancy. lOi^c; choice. «%@9iic; prime, S@B>ic; common to Prunes— Firm. demand light. Quotations'. 3i4c to 10c ff* California fruit and from 5c to "73 c for Oregons. Apricots — Quiet. Choice. SViQUSie; extra choice, 11>4<312V4c; fancy. 12@.13^c. Peaches — Oulet. Choice. 707iic; extra choice. 7%<a7s;c: fancy. Raisins— Unchanged. Loose muscatels. 4i4(i| l > Si» choice t0 fanc J" 6®T!4c; scpdless, o@oc; London layers, $1.25(^1.30. Clilcheto Dairy Produce Market CHICAGO. Sept. 23.— Butter, steady; cream eries. 24Q2Sc: dairies. 23i5.27c. Eggs, steady at mark, cases included. 17^020i4c- firsts 22c prime firsts. 24c: receipts. 4.684 cases. Cheese, steady; daisies. \T,\q; twins. l4V.'Slsc: Young Americas. 15>$$|16c; longhorns, 15>4'316c. \jon AneeleK Prodare Market [Special Dispatch to The Call] IXK ANGELES. Sept. 23.— The egg market was firm today. Highland potatoes were In good ' demand. Butter and cheese were steady. Re-. eoipts of produce were: Eggs— loß cases: butter. 15.320 lbs: cheese. 939 lbs; potatoes. 4.099 sacks: beans. 300 sacks; onions. 37 sacks: sweet potatoes. 357 sacks. | Eggs — Local ranch candled. 43c: do case counts buying price. 39c: eastern fresh. 35c: eastern storage packed extra, 30<g32c; do storage sec onds. 26c. Butter^— California creamery extra, 32}£c; do firsts. 31c: cooking. 25c; ladle, 25c. Chees<> — Northern fresh. 17<S17»£c; large anchor. 18c: Oregon daisy. ISH'SIJta; eastern singles, 19c: do twins. 18%<gl9i£c: eastern daisies. 19<S19i4c; eastern longhorns, ISH<32Oe: eastern chedders. 20c; domestic swlss, 23@23c; cream brick. 19c: limburger. 19c. Beans— No. 1 pink. $fi.sO: No. 1 llmas. $5: No. 1 Lady Washington. $4.50; No. 1 small whites. $4.50: No. 1 blackeyes. $5.75: No. 1 garvanzas. $4.50: No. 1 California lentils. $8. Potatoes — Hiehland. $1.40(^1.60 per ctl: local Burbanks, $1.25; Salinas, $1.65; yellow sweets. Eastern Livestock Market CHICAGO CHICAGO. Sept. 23.— Cattle— Receipts, 2.000. Market steady. Beeves. $4.90^8.301 Texas steers. $3.75(5:6: western steers. $4.40@7.10; stockers and feeders. $4.30®6; cows and heif ers. $2.23(?0.r 1 0: calves. $7@lo. Hogs— Receipts. 8.000. Market 5c to 10c higher. Light. $9.10@9.50; mixed.' 58.4CK59.45; heavy. $5.25©9.30 : rough. $5.25<a8.45; good to choice heavy. $8.45®9-30; pigs, $8.50@9.40; bulk of ssles. $8.65(59.05. ' Sheep — Receipts, 15.000. Market steady. Na tive. $2.fi5tf?4.45; western. $3.2504.40: year lings. $4.75(53^0: lambs, native. $5.73*J"-25; do western, $5.5(>ia7. KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY. Sept. 23.— Cattle— Receipts. 2.000. Market, strong. Native steers. $5.25®5: native cows and heifers. $2.75<?}6.75: stockers and feeders. $3.2506.50: bulls. $3.40@4.25; calves, $4.50@5.50: western steers, $4.50(ij7; \u25a0western cows. $2.75(35. Hogs— Receipts. 2.500. Market 5c higher. Bulk of sales. $5.90<39.30; heavy. $R. 80(39.05: packers' and butchers', $9@9.30; light, $9.20@ 9.40. Sheep — Receipts. 2.000. Market weak. Mut tons, $415-84.50: lambs. $606.80: fed wethers and yearlings, $4@5.40; fed western ewes, $3.75 £4.35. SOUTH OMAHA .SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 23.— Cattle— Receipts, 1.400. Market steady. Native steers lower. *4.60«5fc7.75; cowb and heifers. $3.25(35.75; west ern Fteers. $3.75@6.70: range cows and heifers. $2,801^4.80; canners. $2.50(^3.25; stockers and feeders. $3@6: calves. $3.50@"; bulls, stags, etc.. S3<&'s. Hogs — Receipts, 1,200.. Market steady to sc. < higher. Heavy. $8®5.90: mixed. $5.35@8.55; light. $R.90@9.25; pigs, ?B@9; bulk of sales, $5.30<35.70. Sheep — Receipts. 8.000. Market steady. Year lings. $4.70(fi5.50: wethers. $3.75@4.23; ewes, $3.50@4; lambs, $6.50@7.10. SIISCELLAXEOUS MARKETS Cotton Market NEW YORK. Sept. 23.— E. F. Button's wire says: "The market was influenced to higher prices early today by short covering and aggressive buying by brokers supposed to be acting for the bull leaders. This buying, however, was fairly well met by sellinn supposed to come from strong spot Interests, and later In the day a moderate reaction occurred as a result of this selling and profit taking by commission bouses. Southern spot markets were generally unchanged, and New Orleans reported English spinners buying futures on prospects of settlement of the labor troubles In Manchester. Crop reports continue unfavorable from all sections of the belt, and replies to the Mercantile crop reporting association are said to point to a crop of about 10.200.000 bales, which is by far the most sensational estimate so far published. The movement to market Is still far behindtlast year. and. although the cr*»p In all. sections, except southern Texas, is known to be late, still the movement to market Is much less than expected, and lends color to the reports of farmers holding for higher prices. Since Septem ber 1 it Is said that New York bankers are lending 65 per cent of the value on cotton, which will give the farmer all the money he wants without making It necessary to sell until prices are more attractive. Exports so far for the sea son are 365.860 bales, against 379.4R2 bales last year. It looks as though the public Is coming in. Traders sre inclined to sell, nnd few bnying and selling orders by commission bouses made up the business." Spot closed quiet. 20 points lower. Middling uplands. 13.70 c: middling gulf. 13.95 c. Sales, 1,400 bales. COTTON FI7TURES Option — Open High Low Close September ... 13.80 c 13.SO C 13.44 c 13 53c October 13. 33 c 13.29 c 13.2T.C 13.26 c November ... 13.24 c 13.24 c'• 13.24 c 13.20 c December ... 13.23 c 13.35 c 13.22 c 13.22 c January 13.22 c 13.32 c 13.19 c 13.20 c February ". . . • 13 24c March 13.33 c 13.40 c 13.29 c 13.29<i April (\u25a0.-; ...... " 13.31 c May 13.38 c 13.44 c 13.32 c in. 33c June -13.32 c July ...13.36c 13.40 c 13.34 c 13.21 c «f. Louia Wool Market ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23.— Wool— Steady : me dium grades, combing and clothing. 23^24c: light fine. 19«J21c; heavy fine, 15@17c; tub washed, 25Q33c. New York Metnl Market NEW YORK. Sept. 23.— Standard copper, weak. Spot, September. October and November. 12.a*i@12.15<-: D«rember. 12.10W12.1.V. : Custom hoose returns show exports so far this month of 23.847 tons. London, quiet.' Spot. £55; futures, £55 13s 9d. Local dealers report no change, quotinjr lake at 12.506? 12.7.V, electrolytic • at 12.37>4<g:12.62V£c and "casting at- .12.12%<g 12.37VJC. Tin. Kteady. Spot. 34.57J4<!J3.V: September! 34.R3Q35C: October. 34.67Mr^54T5c: November, 34.25@34.75c; December. * 34.25(5 34.T0c. Sales. 10 tons spot at 34.ft0e. London quiet; spot, £15S 2s "6d; futures, £157 17s «sd. - '. Lead, dull at 4.37»4<§:4.40c New York and 4.20 @4.30 c East St. Louis. London, spot. £12 13s Bd. Spelter, dull at 5.50(55. COe .New York; and 5.37^<g5.42%c East St. Louis. Ixmdon, £23 Iron — Cleveland warrants.' 49s 1 V4d in London. Lorally the market wa« quiet. - No. 1; northern, $15.50fit>16; No. 2,: $15.25^15.75: No. "1 southern and No. 1 southern soft, $i5.75@16.25. \nval Stores— Turpentine' aiid Roklu SAVANNAH, \u25a0 Ga:, Sept.' 23.— Turpentini»— Firm at 73%^73%c. = Sales, 1,106; receipts, C 72: shipments, SS: stocks. 16.825. - - Rosin— Firm. Sales. •; 2.549: receipts, 209; shipments. 1.250; stocks,. V3.7J»3." .-. Quote: \u25a0>, B. -J6.lsefi.2o: D. f«i.25; E..56..r>@G.40;.F. $6.45; <{. *«.«>: H. $6.55^6.60; I. |<s.rtO:.K. $«.65; M, $6.70; N, $6.55; WG, $6.90; WW, $C.95. In most of the civilized. countries of the world, except ' Ireland. Italy and Bulgaria," the death rate is lower, among females than among males.; '' ?Mg&Sf2Nlt THE SA^ FKANCISCO GALL,; SATUBDAY, SEPTEMBER; 24 v i>l9lo. CHIYO MARU BRINGS MANY PASSENGERS Japanese Liner Arrives Early From Orient, but Does Not Dock Until Afternoon HE Japanese liner Chiyo Maru, Cap tain W. W. Greene, arrived early yes-^ terday, morning, but did .not dock until the after noon, owing to the fact that the Pa cific Mail -com pany had the lin er Manchuria in ;the Chiyo's berth ut pier 44. .This necessitated trans ferring the pas sengers and their baggage to a- tug, which landed them at pier 42, where the customs In spectors under Lieutenant Stone per performed their duties'. The Chiyo brought 135 cabin pas sengers and 164 in the steerage. The steerage passengers included 79 Hin dus, 38 Chinese and 15 Japanese women. There were eight Japanese women in the cabin. . The liner's cargo of 5,056 tons in cluded 950 bales of raw silk valued at $665,000, 6,792 rolls of matting. 12,924 chests -of tea and a big shipment of Asiatic curios. The Chiyo made the run from Hono lulu in 5 days 15 hours and 40 min utes. "When the ship left Honolulu Captain Greene told^ the passengers that he expected, to. let go his anchor off the barge office at 6 o'clock Friday morning. The Chiyo passed. Fort Point at 5:50 a. m. and was swinging to an anchor at 6:05 o'clock. ' Among the passengers on the liner was Marshall Darrach. the Shakes pearean reader who has been inter preting the Bard of Avon for audiences in Manila. Hongkong, Japan and Hono lulu. F. S. Minott of the Goodyear rub ber company, who has been traveling for his health, returned- on the liner, accompanied by his wife. The passengers included: -- FROM TUB ORIENT J. H. Aekling Mrs. H. L. Marker Miss N. S. Allen • Y. Mayumi V Mrs. B. Baldwin am: F. S. Minott and two servant -. , valets Miss D Baldwin Mrs. F. S. Minott Mrs. W. E. Beckwith T. Momonoi , T. R. Bridges T. Morloka Mrs. T. R. Bridges . Mrs. Morioka O. A. Bf>sley Mrs. K. Nakada ' \u25a0 F. E. Chapin S." Nar> Mrs F. E Chapin Mrs. Nao and maid Miss M. Chapin Mrs. K. Oguro E. H. Cookayne * A. Pieard R. Cox T. W. S. Phillips Baron R. Doblboff B. Rcamy Baroness Dohlhoff A. P. Rogers K. Haseprawa Dr. W. Rojrers Miss H. Hendrix Prof. Howard Smith . K. Hirota Mrs. W. Rogers G. Homma J. R. Schidler Miss C. N. Honodel George R. Smith Miss A. L. Holman Mrs. George R. Smith K. Klshl . .J. C. Shaw Mrs. J. Klshl Mrs. J. C. Shaw Mrs. K. Kurosawa Miss F. Scarritt Miss M. Kurosawa W. C. Scarritt F. I. Lowell C. A. Schelhamer. Mrs. L. M. Lynch F. Thleriot Miss N. Lynch Mrs. F. Tufts - J. R. Moose J. Dllrich Mrs. J. R. Moose ami Mrs. R. A. Wilson, and Infant infant Miss Mary Moose H. Wlusor Miss Nancy Moose Miss Y. Yonedzu Miss Edith Moose Miss G. Millar H. L. Marker A. L. Rce HONOLULU Marshall Darrach JMlss J/J. Stilson Acapuleo Here From Isthimin The Pacific Mail liner Acapulco, Cap tain G. G. Trask, arrived yesterday from Panama and way ports with 1,062 tons of cargo and treasure valued at $134,294. The treasure consisted of gold bricks, and most of it was from the Butters mines in Salvador. Henry P. Garthwaite. one of the owners of these mines,' was a passenger on the liner. The voyage from the isthmus was uneventful. Central America was at peace, and former President . Madriz was still at Amalpa. • The Acapulco did not call there, to the disappointment of the exiled ruler, who expected to take pass age on the ship to some Mexican port. He was expected to leave Amalpa at the first- opportunity and intends to pay a visit to Mexico City. The passengers included: William L. Allen jMiss J. F. Duffie Nettie C- Cleaver ißeorge Napier Jessie F. Duthle I Howard A. Cleaver Paul Vicklnicb IH. F. Duthie Jeesle E. Allen llTmry P. Garthwaite Charles B. Ketcham |Vernla Napier Three More Salmon Ships In Port The ships Sintram, Star of Alaska and Star of France arrived yesterday from the northern canneries, and by this morning at least one more, the belated Charles E. Moody, will be at anchor inside the Golden gate. The Sintram narrowly escaped collision Thursday afternoon in a dense fog. off Point Reyes with an unknown steam schooner. The steamer cleared the windjammer's bow by about 20 feet. The Sintram, which brought 31,200 cases of salmon, re ported the death June 17 at Naknek of John Biellan, a native of Norway, 43 years of age. He was killed by a blow from a slihgload of lumber. The Star of Alaska, 16 days .from Chignik bay. brought 61, 12X> cases of canned salmon and the Star of France, 16 days from Cook's inlet, brought 61,710 cases. , ; , . .. Pilots 1o Launch Power Tender The pilot tender California will be launched this afternoon at -the South San Francisco shipyard of.H. Anderson, who built the boat for the San Fran cisco bar pilots. The boat will leave the ways at 2:45 p. m. Miss Josephine Pearl Wallace will christen it. Water Front Notes Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea amounted to 1.159,000 feet. ..-. The ship -William P.- Frye arrived Thursday at Newport News from Phila delphia to load for this port. The Japanese liner Nippon Maru; which left here September 6. arrived yesterday at Yokohama. Storm at Xome SEATTLE. , Sept. 23.— The steamship Victoria, from Nome, brought news that a three days' storm, beginning Septem ber 6, did great damage to shipping at Nome. The small steamer. Wilhelmina broke from her anchorage and, was car ried high on the beach. The gold dredge Bring the Dirt to Me was thrown ashore and wrecked. The barge Pete Baranard went adrift and has not been located. The .whaler Alga was tossed ashore. Anxiety is felt at Nome for'the trading schooner Arctic,, which left Nome for the Siberian coast July 1 and has not been heard from for two months. Richards Beyers and his 16 year— old stepdaughter were drowned at the mouth of the Yukon two weeks ago.- . v. _ .;..\u25a0: :\u25a0'\u25a0> - ' . \u25a0. : By United tVlrelens . . Friday. September 23.' STEAMER CHlNA— Hence Sept. 20 for China and Japan; Sept.' 22, 8 p. m., 524 miles off San Francisco. .. - ;.- STEAMER LANSING — From Port >San Lnls ' for Taltal : Sent. 22. 8 p. i m..- sßft miles off Port Harford; llzbt northwest wind and sea. -.. STEAMER FALCON-^Hence. Sept." 22 for Astoria: Sept. 22. R p. m.v-T miles northwest of Point Arena: Il.eht northwest wind and tag. % STEAMER SANTA >tASl A— Hence Sept. \22 for ,Port San Luis and Honohilu: Sept. 22.: 8 p. m.V off Point Snr flight northwest, wind: thick fog. STEAMER LTJRLINEr-Hence Septi - 211ff>r ' Hono lnlu: Sept. 22,;2:50 p. in.. 426 miles from San .* Francisco lightship; north-northwest; wind;; sea Army vTransportw " The Bufordils in port, out of commission.'"-:" -')y The Crook Is at \u25a0Manila.-^ -• » The Dlx is on the way. from: Seattle to Manila.' The Logan, outward bound,, left .Honolulu. Sep tember 16. - - '-. -.:'-\u25a0;--\u25a0'>--—'..*-\u25a0 \u25a0'•\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0* i'_:; ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0> The Sheridan,; homeward bound, : Is at Naga saki.' --* ! ; ; \u25a0-..:. . "\u25a0 ;' .v-. v -- \u25a0-\u25a0'•;\u25a0. \u25a0 \u25a0 The Sherman is In port. \u25a0\u25a0 " .The Thomas is here under, repairs. The Warren' is at Manila. '. Cli=:njte;'of \u25a0 Masters /'.-.• : Steamer \ Governor-^Late : - m'asteri >- - H." .- -' C' Thomas; : present master.! R. Jepsen. ..REGISTERED \Ste«mer Kate; S.;Encdall.', master. •: v Barkentlne : Charles F. r Crooker;. William ': De wars," mii't'r *jg*gj-'''* e^ few l lll iii>WfflßlßMaCißMißCfiflli3& ' : " -;.-. .::. ;.: ENROLLED .;. : V-. .':\u25a0--'.! \ vV ,BarkLcvl G. Burgess;. C.^ M.- Wilson, master.' MOVEMENT OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS \u25a0 TO ARRIVE ..- '„ ; I \u25a0•:•' From . I .'"Steamer . | Date .! Seattle ............'.... Spokane ....... Sept. 24 Portland '....-......:.. 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 • . .=r.V. Sept. 24 Antwerp via Honolulu. Greyetoke Sept. 24 Nanaimo ;............. Thor ...... Sept.. 23 Grays Harbor . . . . Norwood ...:.. Sept. 25 Fort'Bragg Brunswick .... Sept. 23 Puget Sound Ports..... 1 President ..... Sept. 25 Grays -Harbor .. '.'. Santa Monica.. Sept.' 2« Bandon ............... Fifleld -....../. Sept. 26 Grays Harbor ...... . . G. C.\Lindaucr. Sept.' 26 Hnmb01dt.. ........... State /of Cal.. Sept.26 Los Angeles Ports..... Hana1ei . ....... Sept. 26 San.Wiego & Way Ports Santa Rosa.;.. Sept. 26 Portland Nome City ... Sept. 27 Portland Northland ..... Sept. 27 Ijqs Angeles .......... Bear."... ..'. Sept. 27 Portland & Astoria. ... Bear ...... Sept. 27 Honolulu ......./..;.. Sierra ........ Sept. 27 Honolulu ........... Sierra ..;„..•;. Sept. 27 Mexico .......'. Curacao ........ Sept.. 28 Panama .'...\. San Juan .... Sept. 28 Puget Sound ißuckman .....Sept. 28 San Pedro .'. .....JHomer .1 Sept. 28 Coos Bay ............ M. F. Plant... Sept. 29 Point Arena & Albion. Porno Sept. 29 Humboldt ............. Santa Clara ... Sept. 29 Grays Harbor *. . . Chehalls ...... Sept. 29 Eureka State of Cal. . . Sept. 30 Alaska & Puget Sound. Queen ......I. Sept. 30 Ssn Diego ...... . President ....... Sept. 30 China &- Japan........ Asia .. Oct. 1 Grays Harbor . . . .' Centralia ..... Oct. 1 Portland |G. W. Elder... Oct. 1 \u25a0 TO SAIL Date I Steamer 1 Destination | Sails |Pier Sept. 24!Tamnlpals .... I Portland ...I 5 pm 27 Sept. 24 Carlos . . . : ; ...JL Ang Ports 14 :30 pl 9 Sept. 24 Yosemite ..... 1 L Ang . Ports 2pm 51 S<;pt. 24 Redondo ..... Coos 8ay..".. 5 pm .... Sept. 24 Klnmath ..... Portland ... 10 am 51 Sept. 24 Fair Oaks Puget Sound. 3 pm 21 Sept. 24 Santa Barbara. Grays Harbr 4 pm 51 Sept. 24 Am: Hamelin.. Liverpool \u25a0•.. 12 m 19 Sept. 24 Ad. Sampson. . Puget Sound 1 pm 10 Sept. 24 Governor Puget Sound 2pm 9 Sept. 24 Roanoke ..... San Pedro St I San Diego 7pm .13 Sept. 24 Bear L Ang Ports 9 am 40 Sept. 24 M. F. Plant.. Coos Bay... 3pm 8 Sept. 25 Ooos Bay .... San ' Pedro.. 5 pm 11 Sept. 25jNorth Fork .. Eureka - 9 am 38 Sept. 25 Porno Point Arena. 6 pm . 4 Sept. 25INorwood ..... Los Anseles. 2 pm .... Sept. 261 Coronado ..... Grays Harbr 3 pm 21 Sept. 26 Santa Monica.. L Ang Ports 1 pm 61 Sept. 26' Santa Clara .. Humboldt . . 10 am 13 Sept. 27 City of Topeka Puget Sound 2pm 9 Sept. 27 Nome City ... Los Angeles. 10 am 27 Sept.*~2o President San Diego... 4pm 9 Sept. 27 Hanalei ....;. L Ang Ports 3 pm 10 Sept. 27 Manchuria . . . Hongkong . . 1l1 l pm 42 SeptT 27 State of Cal.: Humboldt . . 4pm 11 Sept. 28 Fifield ..Bandon 5 pm. 27 Sept. 2S Bear Portland ... 12 m 40 Sept. 28 Rainier . . Portland ... 8 pm 21 Sept. 28 Wilbelmlna . ..j Honolulu ... 12 m 38 Sept. 28jSea Foam 'Mendoclno . ." 4 pml 4 Sept. 2S!Brunswlek ....|Fort Brngg.. 3pm 4 Sept. 29' Santa Rosa ... San Diego.:. 11 am 9 Sept. 29| Saginaw ..... Portland ... .... .... Sept. 2»lDaisy .. .. Willapa Har .... .... Sept. 2»|Chehalis :..... Los Angeles. .... .... Sept. 3OSpithead Australia ... .... Sept. 30! Jeanle Puget SoundT .... . . . . Sept. 30[Buckman ..... Los Angeles. ; ; Sept. 30] Homer ... San Pedro... *...; .... Sept. 30, Pennsylvania . New York. : . Sept. 30! Nexvburg ..... Grays Harbr .'... ... Oct. 1 Sierra .'. Honolulu ... 11 am . 21 Oct. 1 Centralia .:... Grays Harbr 3pm 21 Oct. , 1 Santa Rosa... Los Angeles. 11 am 9 Oct. 1 State 1 of Cal.; Humboldt .. 4pm 11 Oct. l|Geo. •\u25a0 W. Elder| Portland ... 10 am| 13 TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE Destination I . Steamer I Date Nome & St. .Michael Victoria . .ISept. 24 Nome & St. Michael..: Umatilla . .. ...I Sept. 29 Nome & St. Michael... Northwestern ..|Oct. 2 Time Ball United States branch hydrographic office. Mer chants' Exofaange, San Francisco, September '23, 1910, , The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont hotel was dropped today .exactly at noon, ,Pa cinc-Btnndard time (120th-meridian), or at Bh. 00m. 00s. Greenwich' mean time * . J. C. BURNETT, j__ Lleutenan^ U. S. N.. In charge. : Sun, Moon and Tide United Stntes coast and geodetic . survey —Time and heights of tides at Fort Point. .For city front (Mission street wharf) add 25 minutes. . -SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 \ Sun rises \u0084.. 5-.W Sun sets "\u25a0 6:f>s Moon rises fl :4S p. m. Last quarter moon.. .September 25. at 12:45 p. m New moon. ....October 3. at 12:23 a m First quarter m00n.... .October 11. at 5:31 a. m. -ITimel [Timel-- Timel Tlmel Sep / Ft J.Ft \Ft —-\ Ft fH W| fL Wl'. HW| LWI 24.. 4:12 4.11 8:57 3.1 2:501 8.5 10:051 0.0 25,. 5:47 4.0| 9:55 3.2 S:49| 5.3 11:16—0 1 26.. i 7:OS 4.1111:12 3.4 5:00| 5.2 .. . JL W H W .'-.- L W - HW' ' 27..1 0:25—0.1 8:10 4.3 12:37 3.5 G-17 5 1 28.. 1:28—0.1 8:39 4.6 1:50 3.3 7:30 5 1 29.. 2:24—0.1! 9:40 4.8 2:49 2.9 8:3.i 5*2 30.. 3:12! .'.0.0110:14 5.1 3:3R| 2.4 0-32 VS3 • U. S. Branch Hydrographlc Office A branch of the United States hydrographlc office, located In the Merchants' Exchange i» maintained in San Francieco 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.- '\u25a0\u25a0 J.-C. BURNETT, . v Lieutenant, U.,S. N., in charge. HYDROG3APHIC OFFICE ' Depth at mean, low water, entrance to harbor. PLACE | Ft. | Date, | Remarks "~ 14 feet In south chan- Groys Har 14 Sept. 16 pel; 12 feet in old I channel. ; . WlllHpa B| 27 |Sept. 1 1 :...... ~ Colum. R.| 27 |Sept. 51.....................]] Bar buoy to right of Nehalm R 9 July 10 entrance. Channel is shifting to nor t h. ' ' very narrow. 150 ft. Ttllnik B. I ;9 • JJuly SiChannel shifted A mile I I »l Sf»th In gale Nov. 28. B| 12 IJuly 3 1 .\u25a0 ..,....•." Siuslaw R| 5 lAu.g. IS[ ........../. ~ \u25a0\u25a0:"\u25a0 .-\u25a0„\u25a0; I ".' . Leave buoy on bar 200 Qmpqua R 7^ Sept. 1 feet to starboard go " ' \u25a0 .-\u25a0\u25a0• ' -' ' Ing* in. • ~ ' \u25a0 . ~ 12 feet at low tide to Coos Bay. 18 June 22 North Bend; 12 feet at low, tide to Marah .--•-: fleld.^ \u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0 Coqnllle R| 8 |Aug. 16|ChanneI straight. \u25a0 Rogue R.| 2 jSept. 1 1 ........:.. ..... . „' Klamth R| 5 - |Ang. llChannel S. W. straight." Hmbldt Bj 10 s'lSept. llChannel straight work |;--» -| \u25a0-, [- ing north. -.-.\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0 .-;-,. .. S Pedro B| 20 |Aug. 31 |No change in channel. S Diego B|2BHlApr.l|No change in channel. S Pablo B! 24 jAug. iiolDepth.ln dredged chan ' \u25a0 ''\u25a0 I \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0'- 1 \u25a0:-'- , \ nel. \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-:-\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0- v SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST Items of Interest to Mariners : of the Pacific .[Special Dispatch to The Call] i 1 EITREKA," ' Sept.' 23.— The . steamer "Acme crossed in J this morning . through fog . so dense at the entrance :- that \u25a0 it . . was necessary - to T take 6oundlngsto determine the 'proper! course of the ' steamer. f.\ The •- Acme \u25a0 is . now, loading redwood lumber at the ArcaU- wharf. : \u25a0 \u25a0>--».,; ' The \u25a0 big '\u25a0 lumber . carrier. Ravalli Jof | the '\u25a0' Ham mond lumber \u25a0 company's , fleet . crossed in - this ! morning: from; San .Francisco : and* docked- at '\u25a0\u25a0 the ! Samoa wharf,'-, where, lumber, is being .takenion board for ; the return, trip r south. .; \u25a0 . : \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- : ' - \u25a0 After a passage from San Francisco, occuny- Ing; 53 ' hours, £ the ; North Pacific \u25a0 steamship i com 1 pany's \u25a0 steamer ; S*sta " Clara . arrived > in . port ! this -afternoon.' ' -* The Santa . Clara f was- compelled to 1 remain ; outside tbe bar ; for >28 hours on • account of thejfog. The Santa Clara will depart on. the return ; trip? south tomorrow morning.; f ; . R Arriving this Vmoraing was I the ! steamer \u25a0 Pren tiss,: which ", proceeded to -the •; Field's landing wharf ; for, a ; redwood; lumber -cargo. -" • ; ; *r * LOS ANGELES, Sept. :t23."-*^Arrived: i Steamers' Santa Rosa."-from San Francisco; -Riverside ,from Seattle,; , Wellesley," from Aberdeen; - Hanalel.* from San -Francisco: South ; Coast, ' from .Needle ' rock.*-'- Salled: J Steamer: Samoa, for' Caspar: \u25a0, steamer ,Whlttier."for,San'(Francisco. :\u25a0-\u25a0 •••\u25a0,\u25a0-•• .... < - ; POSTLAim; ? Sept ; 23.— T0 ? berth lat the 1 in man Poulsen \u25a0: mills, t the '\u25a0 British > steamer. Knight of - - the .-?, Garter, ~£. Captain 5* Flnnis,">' arriTed ,: this afternoon.' ' It » will : load i lumber ? for i China i for the I China f Import i and | export j lumber 'company i I >'-i Hind; Rolpb 4& "S Co. * have ; fixed/ ther schooner Matbew | Turner i to ; load 1 lumber on ithe * Columbia' river. or"at>Willapa or Grays Harbor for a direct ' port : on i the i west coast. ;'.-;-.*:\u25a0"-,"\u25a0\u25a0,- -".-..,' r \u25a0• -v Laden iwlth. 2.006,772 ;feet \u25a0of plumber. <valned at - $29,578.47, ;- the & British "j V Aymeric, \u25a0 Captain | Lof tus,-? has i sailed i for /Japanese : ports : and . Manila : " by,* way Vof 1 Seattle,- '« where ', it -. will finish cargo.'- . ',^" \u25a0;:.\u25a0?::\u25a0 • :-• . , -- That the Willamette iron and steel works • may ' build another' boat like. f he H. B. Kennedy, only larger and speedier, for the* Puget sound navi gation company, is- a possibility. \u25a0 The^ new steamer : (for. .-which- plans and specifications are 1 now being 'prepared) will b£ about 200 feet long and . will cost in the neighborhood of $200,000. Arrived: British steamer. Knight of the Gar ter, from. ,Karatsu; steamer : Asuncion, from San Francisco.- - ' ' \u25a0 Sailed : • Steamers \u25a0 Newport, for Bandon ; Nome City, Caseo, ' tor- San- Francisco. ASTORIA, Sept. 23.— British steamer Knight of the s Garter- arrived late: last . evening- from Karatsu and will load lumber, for the orient. : - It had- one Japanese stowaway on board and the vessel will be compelled to take ' the man»away when It leaves : port. \u25a0 ' \u25a0' •• ' " :';, - Tank steamer -\u25a0 Asuncion arrived -early this morning from San Francisco* with freight" for Astoria and Portland. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-: American ship St. Nicholas will leave up 'the river.' probably tomorrow, to go on the drydock and. have its bottom recoppered \u25a0 and painted be fore the vessel ; is shifted to its winter quarters in Youngs bay.- , . • . British ship Glenalvon left up the river today, but the French bark Bldarrr which arrived last evening from Antwerp with cement, received orders jto remain ; here for the present. There was gome talk of its being sent to British Co lumbia to discharge., but that matter has not been definitely decided upon. . ; Steamer Sue H. Elmore arrived . today from Tillamook with -freight and passengers. Danish bark Danmark.' Captain Nielsen, ar rived today 20 days from Honolulu, in ballast, and will load wheat for the United Kingdom. Tank steamer W. : S.-; Porter sailed today, for San Francisco after ditrharglng fuel oil. - - : Steam schooner; Nome City arrived down the river this afternoon with a partial cargo of lum ber from Llnnton and , will-finish loading at Knappton.' /. Tank steamer Roma, with oil from Port San Luis, is due to arrive this evening. Steamer Golden Gate sailed this morning for Tillamook with freight and passengers. : • \u25a0, bark. Bldart. _which -arrived Thursday evening from Antwerp via Hobart. has a cargo of < 16,590 casks 'of ' cement. ' Captain -Bedron. master, of the. craft. . reports an uneventful trip and fairly good weather all the way.~ Brltish ship Glenalvon, which arrived Thursday evening from Newcastle,- N. ' S.. W... with a cargo of coal, was 70 days coming across. Its com mander is Captain, King, well known at this port.. He reported- encountering rough weather soon after leaving port and lost a few sails. Following that the weather was pleasant except ing that -.thick fogs -were run. into on approach ing -the coast; . . . -r \u25a0 Steamer Eureka sailed today for Eureka with general cargo. ABERDEEN, Sept. 23.— The British tramp steamer Strathdene,- which has been In the har bor two weeks, - will , leave Donovan mill to morrow - for , the sound, from, which, after re ceiving, the remainder of her cargo, it will leave for Australia. The Strathdene has been receiv ing cargo at the Donovan and Federal mills, and a portiou of it. was brought from Raymond. It Is finishing at the -Donovan mill. I The steamer Stfathcona sailed this afternoon for San Francisco with passengers and, lumber. The steamecs Norwood and Willapa sailed to day for San Francisco. The . Norwood was fin ished yesterday, but toojate to l«-ave 'on the Isst tJde and remained at its dock until this mornpg. It had a large passenger list. TACOMA. Sept. 23.— Arrived: Steamer Tatn pico.-from Seattle. " ' . Departed: Steamer Buckman. for sound ports; British steamer Spithead, for Australia via San I Francisco. ' \u25a0 • - SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED \u0084 \u25a0 "\u25a0' \u25a0 Thursday. September 22. 10:50 p. m., strar .T. J. Loggle. JohnsoD, 30 hours ; from Eureka;. 32o, ooo feet lumber to J. R. Hanify. • . ... - • „ \u25a0 \u25a0 Fridar. September 23. 1:33 p. m.. stmr GoTernor, Thomas. 23% hours from Redondo Beach: passengers and merchandise to Pacific Coast steamship company. 3:10 p. m.. ship Star of France, Sparr. 16 days from Cooks Inlet; 61,710 cases salmon to Alaska packers',, association. ; 3:25. p. m., stmr Acapulco, Trask, 22 days 21 sours5 ours A 1A 1 m 'nntes from Ancon.-rta' Mazatlan 5 days 23 hours -5 minutes; passengers and mer chandise to Pacific Mall steamship company. 1:30 p. m.. Nor stmr Hercules, Bjerck. 35 days from Hongkong, via Moji'32 days, via Kobe 2o days and Yokohama 21 days; merchandise to Portland and Asiatic steamship company. - 3:50 p. m., stmr Daisy Mitchell, Devltt. 48 hoursfrom San Pedro; ballast to S.-S. Freeman. 3:50 p. m.'. stmr Vanguard ,. Odland. 24 hours from Eureka; bound south, put In for fuel. 6:15 a. m.. schr Santiago, McDonald. ,12 hours from Monterey: 11.000 barrels oil to Associated transportation company. ' \u25a0 . 6:25 a. m.. stmr M. F. Plant. Burtis, 42 hours from Coos bay: passengers and merchandise to Orecou coal and navigation company. 6:35 a. m., stmr Saginaw, WaWlg. 60 hours from Willapa: 530.000 feet lumber to Hart- Wood lumber company. - 7. a. in., stmr Xoyo. Linder, 14 hours from Fort. Bragg; 329,000 feet lumber to Union lumber company. \u25a0 12 m.. stmr Santa Barbara. Zaddart. 39 boars from San Pedro: ballast to J. R. Hanify & Co. 11:20 a. m.. ship Star of Alaska. HalTorson, .16 days from Cbignik bay: 61,120 cases salmon to Alaska packers' association. 9:35 a:- m., ship Slntram. Johnson. 29 days from Naknek bay; 31,200 cases salmon to Naknek packing company. . . 10:05, a. ra.. stmr Xebraskan. Knight. 10 days from Salina Cruz. T via San Diego 40 hours; merchandise, to Williams. Dimond & Co. • SV-hr Wm. : Renton. Nielson. 10 days from Gamble: lumber to Pope" & Talbot. 6:10 a. to.. Jap stmr Chiyo Maru, Greene, 20 days 6 hours 37 minutes from Hongkong, via Yokohama- 14 days 7 hours 25 minutes, via •Honolulu 5 days 15 hours 40 minutes; passengers and merchandise to W. H.Averv. \u25a0 CLEARED Friday. September 23. htmr Kate, Engdall, Gallapagos Islands- A. Adolpbson.*- ; 1 Stmr Bear.- Nopander. San Pedro; San Francisco and Portland steamship company. Stmr Coos Bay, Bowen, San Pedro;' Pacific Coast steamship company. .. Stmr State of California. Gielow, Eureka; Pa cific Coast. steamship company.-. - ' -Stmrllyades. Youngren. Honolulu via Seattle and Tacoma: Matson navigation company. Schr Muriel; Hellingsen, Mahukona; Hind, Rolph & Co. . - Stmr Governor.*" Jepsen, Sea ttle ; Pacific Coast steamship company. -" ; • . .\u25a0\u25a0-. •. . - . SAILED ".-' " ; * Friday, September 23. ' 6-p. -m.; stmr. Elizabeth. Olsen, Bandon. - 6:15 .p.;' m., stmr ' Whitesboro, Frederlcfrson, Albion. , -, 6:25 p. tn., stror Centralia, Erickson, Grays Harbor. .. . /.- , U: ... • 12:30 p. m., strar Beaver. Kidston, ' Portland. 1:30 p. m., stmr Coaster. Higgins. Koyo. 4:20 p. m.. stair-State of California, Glclow, Eureka. • < \u25a0 i . . 3:36. p. m.,^ stmr Geo. W. Elder, Jesaen, Eu reka, Astoria and Portland. '12 ro., -stair Jim ' Butler. Olsen. San Pedro. ' 2:50 p.m., stmr :National'City, Hlgglns, Fort Bragg., - . . \u25a0• -.. \u25a0\u25a0--.\u25a0....... • 2:lt> p.' ra.. stmr Point Arena. Jacobsen. Albion/ ;.. 5 a.;m., stmr Bandon, Rosenblad, : Bandon. - . 7:20 a. m., nchr Monterey, Kelly, Monterey, in tow tug Navigator. . " ' :9 a. m., stmr Olson. '& Mahony. Payne, Pugot sound. V \u25a0 "- • .^ . 8:50 a. m., stmr Fulton, '\u25a0 Maloney, Mattole landing. \" . :• \u25a0 ; ; TELEGRAPHIC . POINT LOBOS.; Sept. 23. 10' p. m.— Weather thick; wind ;NW; velocity 12 miles* an hour. WEATHER REPORTS'. TATOOSH, Sept: -23. 6 p. m.— Cloudy: wind S; velocity 16 miles an hour; dense fog.' POINT LOGOS, Sept. 23, 3 p. m:— Foggy; wind W; velocity 6 miles an hour. ' POINT LOBOS. Sept. 23, Da. m.— Ttaicfc; wind Wrveloclty 4 miles an hour."' " ' f /•-POINT/ REYES. Sept.:23. : 9;a. m.— Foggy; wind NW; velocity. s, miles an hour. , .-"-• FARALLONES. Sept. f - 23. 9 a. m.-^Cloudy ; wind. NW;. velocity. 6 miles an hour. -.-.,- TATOOSH, Sept. v 23, ,9 a.- m.— aoudy ; wind S ; velocity 6 miles. an hour. . - -\u25a0 - POINT i LOBOS, Sept. 23. 12 m.— Thick; wind W;; velocity 4 miles an'hour. .' "v.,-- - v- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0• '"r-V.-^'Vw spoken.-. \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"-•\u25a0 \u25a0;".-\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 -:•-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 :' . \u25a0 ,:^ Sept.' : 22— Latitude; 37 54 north, r longitude 74 69 west, K >: ship '• Governor :Robie, from ;. Seattle : via Tahiti for New York. ;. • . / • Per stmr '< Victoria/: at - Seattle from -Nome—: Sept. 3. off Sanuak* island, bark* Paramita,* from Bristol bay for San Francisco. - Sept; 4— No posi tion .. given,' whaling : schr; Lettitia, from ;•. Dutch harbor, for San Francisco."-' :•: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0+;.; '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0."-"\u25a0 '"'\u25a0',\u25a0:\u25a0''\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Per 'stmr \u25a0 Saginaw — Sept. ;\u25a0 23, - 15 miles , NW- of Point Reyes," bark Paramita and a «hip.~ bound, in." • Per J ship , Star ;of - Alaska— Sept.'. 11. t latitude 53 15 north.- longitude 132 34 west.whaling bark Johu and '.Winthrop. ; : --V "v? \u25a0' - ;ir - ."-"<\u25a0\u25a0:'\u25a0 ' -Per ship Slntram— Sept.- 21. 170 miles NW of Point "Reyes, sship Star \u25a0of .France, from Cooks Inlet for S*an. Francisco. VV"-- \u25a0 \u25a0' ' . j '.' ' . a .' PASSED AT SEA \u25a0'•\u25a0.. '\u25a0'—. -:- By, stmr. Vanguard— Sept. 23. .off Point Reye», ship- painted \u25a0'. black, I " probably , from : Alaska, for S"an \u25a0 Francisco." \u25a0\u25a0 -t"- V -^ ' ' •\u25a0 ; : \u25a0 "^ - \u25a0 - ' \u25a0 ' \u25a0' ; Per,> stmr 4 Nebraskan— Sept. . 23, . off :. lightship," saw ; a- bark bound in.'-- • . - \u25a0. ' : •--, ' :~ DOMESTIC PORTS -.WILMINGTON— Arrived . Sept> 23, % 10 a. m.— Stmr Wellesley.* from Grays Harbor. .' - utTOWNSEND— SaiIed . Sept. ; 23— Schr Willis A. Holden/ for Santa Rosalia. \u25a0".. >-v' '.'.'.: \u25a0'-'.'". • ABERDEEN— SaiIed J Sept: . 23— Stmrs -i Santa Monica j and > WUlapa, » for .» San \ Pedro ; \u25a0 schr '. Lod low,s forHonolnlu.- 1 _\u25a0;_\u25a0' \u0084./\u25a0.; • ; ;.\ • t\u25a0. '\u25a0'. SAN PEDRO— Sailed : Sept. 1 • 22— Stmr - Tahoe. for. San Francisco. i. Sept. 23-^Stmrs Whittier and Samoa, for San ; Francisco .: ; '.;t :.:,;,.:: i* Arrived. Sept.* 23-^-Stmr : Riverside.* from ; Mukil teo; t stmr? Hanalet. ; hence ; Sept.*: 21 ; * stmr Coast," from * Needle ; rock; .« stmr { Wellesley, * from Grays iHarbor.:. i t^ « :^ \u25a0•-\u25a0,'-.:-\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0..\u25a0 :\u25a0'{'. •\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 SANTA^ BARBARA— Arrived Sept. 23— S»mr Katherlne,'* from ' San '\u25a0 Pedro, • and " sailed ; for \u25a0 Stua Francisco. »-..*v™ ; v>--i -' ••\u25a0 \u25a0'--.^\u25a0^; v .j; \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0• /'.-'\u25a0" \u25a0::\u25a0.: :\u25a0 --• PORT i SANi LUIS— Sailed Sept. 23, ; 1 , a. m.— Stmr, Washtenaw." for San Fxandsco. ; -..-v --t \u25a0• -\u25a0-.}\u25a0 '- Arrived Sept.^23."' lo a. m.— Stmr Santa. Maria.* hence - Sept. 22;tt1l :30 ' a." m., stmr • Homeii hence Sept. 21.^ ;•• .-\u25a0 \u25a0••. '\u25a0:\u25a0;, :--:. \u25a0' ;--.;\u25a0: \ .:^i:r-; Sailed Sept. 23. 5 a. m.— Stmr Washtenaw. for San Francisco. » AJvßlON— Sailed Sept. 23— Stmr Helen P. Drew, for San Francisco. • _ KETCHIKAN— Arrived Sept. 22. midnight— Stmr Humboldt, from Seattle for Sktsrway. aept. 23, 9 a. m.— Stmr Dolphin, from Seattle. WRANGELXr— Arrived-. Sept. 22. 10 p. m.— Stmr Humboldt. from Seattle for Skagway. Sept. 23. 7 a. m.— Stmr Cottage City, from " Seattle for Skagway. • \u25a0 ... GRAYS HARBOR — Crossed the bar Sept. 22 — Schr Oliver J. Olson, for Santa Rosalia.- TACOMA— Sailed Sept. 23, 12 m.— Br stmr Splthead. for San Francisco. ' - • Arrived Sept. .23 — Stmr Buckman. from Se attle. Sailed Sept. 23— Strar Buckman. for Seattle. WEST POlNT— Passed Sept. 23. ! 2:30 p. m.— Br stmr Spithead. from Tacoma for San Fran '\u25a0 UMPQUA RlVEß— Sailed Sept. 22— Stmr San Gabriel, for San Pedro. FORT BRAGG— Arrived Sept. 22— Stmr Bruns wick, hence Sept. 21. \u25a0 ' TATOOSH— Passed in Sept. 22. 9 p. m.— Stmr Queen, hence Sept. 20 for. Seattle. ' Sept. 23. 7a. m. — Nor stmr Sark. hence Sept. 19 for Comox. Passed out Sept. 23. 10 a. m. — Schr Okanogan. from Lndlow for San Francisco. • - Passed In Sept. 23. 2:20 p. m.r-Sblp Benjamin F. Packard, from Chignik bay for Seattle: stmr Eureka, hence Sept. 18 for Seattle. Passed out Sept. 23. 2:30 a. m. — Stmr Spokane, from Seattle for San Frantfsco. ASTORIA— SaiIed Sept. 23. 7 a. m.— Br stmr Aymeric, for China and Janan: atmr. Eureka, for Coos bay; 9 a. m., stmr W. S. Porter, for San Francisco. . — Arrived Sept. 23, 6 a. m.— Stmr Asuncion, hence Sept. 20; 10 a. m.. Dan bark Danmark. from Honolulu. EUREKA— Arrived Sept. 23, 10 a. m.— Stmr Ravalli. hence Sept. -21; 6 a. m.." stmr Acme, hence Sept. 21. Arrived Sept.. 23, 1 p. m.— Stmr Santa Clara. hence Sept. 21. SEATTLE — Sailed Sept. 23. 10 a. m. — Stmr President, for San Francisco. Arrived Sept. 23. 3 p. m. — Stmr Queen, hence Sept. 20; 3 p. m., Br stmr Antilochus. from Van couver. Arrived Sept. 22, 6 p. m. — Stmr Victoria, from Nome. Sailed Sept. 22— Stmr Edith, for Skagway; pow schr Anvil, for Eagle harbor. VALDEZ— Arrived Sept. 21— Stmr ' Northwest ern, from Seattle, and sailed 3 p. m., Sept.. 22. for Seattle. • JL'NEAU— Arrived Sept. 22. midnight— Stmr Portland, from Cordova. _ . EVERETT— SaiIed Sept. 22— Stmr Harold Dol lar, for San Francisco. Arrived Sent. 22 — Bktn Mary Winkelman. from Hilo; stmr Wasp, from Tacoma. \u25a0 EAGLE HARBOR— Sailed Sept. *22— Schr Wil lis A. Holden. for Santa Rosalia. FARALLON ISLANDS— Passed In Sept. 23, 10 a. m. — Three masted ship. Passed Sept. 23. 12 m. — Bark, bound iri; 1 p. m., ship Charles F. Moody, from Bristol bay for San Francisco. \u25a0? EASTERN PORTS PHILADELPHIA— Arrived Sept. 23— Stmr Ha waiian, .from Puerto Mexico. - NEW YORK— Arrived Sept. 22— Br stmr Jura, from Manila. Sailed Sept. 22 — Stmr Californian, for Puerto Mexico. ' *. \u25a0 . BOSTON — Arrived Sept. 22— Br stmr Wynerlp. from. Yokohama. NEWPORT NEWS— Arrived Sept. 22— Ship Wm. P. Frye. from Philadelphia to load for San Francisco. - \u25a0 - ISLAND PORTS HONOLULU— Arrived Sept. 23 — Jap stmr Kljo Maru, from Yokohama. FOREIGN PORTS , SALINA CRUZ-^-Arrtved Sept. 23— Stmr Mex ican, from Hilo. Sailed Sept. 23 — Stmr Mexican, for San Fran cisco. \u25a0 \u25a0*'\u25a0 VANCOUVER— Arrived Sept. 23— Br bark Se gura. from Victoria; Br bark British Yeoman, from - Powell river. PUNTA ARENAS-^Arrlved Sept.. 2O— Ger stmr Serak. from Hamburg, for San Francisco. TABLE BAY — Arrived prior Sept. 23 — Br stmr Crewe Hall, from Philadelphia for Manila. LAS PALMAS— SaiIed Sept. 22— Br stmr H. C. Henry, for Seattle. VICTORIA— Arrived Sept. 23— !**«• stmr Sark. hence Sept. 19. SHANGHAI— Arrived nrlor Sept. 23— Br stmr Muncaster Castle, from Yokohama for New York. KOBE — Arrived Sept. 23 — Br stmr Bloemfon tain, from Hongkong. TALTAL— Arrived Sept. -23— Br stmr Oberon. from Port San Luis. TOCOPILLA— SaiIed Sept. 17— Br stmr Pectan. for Port San Luis. MAZATLAN— Arrived Sept. 22, a. m.— Stmr Curacao, from Guaymas. v ' ' *Sailed Sept. 22. p. m. — Stmr Curacao, for San Francisco. YOKOHAMA— Arrived Sept. 23— Jap stmr Nip pon Maru, hence Sept. 6. OCEAN STEAMERS NAPLES — Arrived Sept. 23 — Stmr Pannonla. from New .York. PLYMOUTH— Arrived Sept. 23— Stmr Presi dent Lincoln, from New York. Memoranda Ter ship Sintram. from Naknek Sept. 23 — Sept. 22. 3 p. m.. off -Point Reyes. In a dense fog. steam schooner croised our 'bows, clearing us by about 20 feet. Tessel* nearly colliding June 17, at Naknek. John Bjellan. native of Norway, age 43. was killed by load of lumber falling on him. •Per- ship Star of France, at. San Francisco Sept. 23 from Cooks nilet— Saw a three masted ship off the Farallon islands, bound in. SEATTLE. Sept. 23.— Strar-Victoria. which ar riTed here today, reports storm ragln? at Nome for three days, beginning Sept. fi. did conslder able'damage to small reejejs: stmr Wilhelmina. at Nome broke adrift from anchorage and -was carried high on the beach: large gold dredger driven ashore; will be total wreck; barge Pete j Barnard went adrift and has not been found. Weather Report ' United States Department of Agriculture — Weather Bureau. San Francisco, Sept. 23, 1910. PACIFIC COAST STATIONS %\ i P. E i STATIONS g g -]s t TATXOX3 g s: Blame 641.. Reno .;.... SO 44 .00 Boise ...... 75!.>4 .00 Roseburff .. 72 4R .00 Eureka .... 54t4R .00| Sacramento 02 50 .00 Flagstaff ... 74it0 .00 Salt Lake... 72150 .00 Fresno .....| 94|621 .00|;San Diego... 72JR2 .00 Helena I 70|357 .OO'jSan Fran... 55i50,.n0 Hfmoluln . . .T 80|72| San Jose 78150 .00 Impendence I 54156 .oo! S. L. Obispo 72*52 .00 Kallspell ...i 72144 .OOi SE. Farallon 54(30 .00 Los- Angeles] 70 5Sf .00; Spokane .... 72 SO .00 Modena 76|42[ .oo' Summit .. ..f SI 4O .00 Mr. T'mlp'Ji. 831 &%! .oO| Tacoma 64 52 .00 North Head. WIOO .00! Tatoosh MBO .00 Phoenix „.. 100. %4 1 .00| Tonopah ... 74 52 .00 Poeatello . . 74 42! .»V>i Walla Walla SO 54 .OO Pt. Reyes... 34 40 .00 Winn'm'cca 80 4O .00 Portland ... fiS 58! .oo; Yuma 1 102 64 j .©O. Red 81uff...! P2|66| .00 ~~ EASTERX STATIONS Abilene 02 RS .00 Knoxvllle .. 88!fi4 .00 Atlan City.. 70 02 .00 Lonlsvtlle . . S8 «4 .00 Boston ..... 70 4S .00 Memphis ... 90 70 .oo Buffalo .... 70 4« .00 Montjt'merj-, 90170 .00 Charleston . SO IS .20 Montreal ... ROUO .00 Chicago: «4«4.^.06 Moorhead... sfi|44 .00 Deliver ..... 62 4K '.00 New Orleans 00176 .OO • Des'Molnes. 62 62 1.01 New York.. TO'ofi .00 : Dodlte City. 6« 62 .00 North Platte S4I4S .42 Dulutb 4140 .00 Oklahoma .. 02174 .OO Durango ... 76 MS '.OOi Pittsburg . . 82 62 .00 EaMport;... 6044 .00 Roswell .... SS 64 .00 Galveston .. R4|7S .00 St. Louis.... 76 6S .24 Green Bay.. 56156 .00 St. Paul.... 54J52 .00 Hatteras. .. SO 721 .00 Tampa 90|72 .2S Havre...... 70 34 .00 Toledo ..... 661.V .20 Huron ..... sfl 46J .00 Washington 761.M .00 Jacksonville I S2 721 .as: Winnipeg .. 56 32 .00 Kansas Cttyl S2|64|. 02 • . \u25a0 . SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS A well marked disturbance overlies Missouri, Illinois \u25a0 and Tennessee- \u25a0:. Rain has -fallen- from Nebraska : eastward to Ohio. -At Dcs Moines more than an inch of rain has fallen. Showers are reported In the South Atlantic states. There has been no rain west of the Rocky mountains. Tbe temperature has fallen 10 degrees or more in- Minnesota and Wisconsin. 16 degrees. in Ne-i braska and , "52 degrees in western Kansas. East of the Mississippi temperatures are generally above the normal. : . . \u25a0 • \u25a0 - • In California there has been a slight fall along the. coast and in the Sacramento valley. . but a slight rise elsewhere. - In the rslsin district the weather, has been - favorable for. drying, after noon temperatures in the j San Joaqnln reaching as high as 94 degrees. In the Sacramento valler afternoon temperatures 0f. 92 degrees have been reported. \u25a0-' '- \u25a0 \u25a0 . -'\u25a0 k> •- \u25a0--• --.*- . The relative \u25a0 humidity at - Red Blnff was S3 and at Fresno 46 per cent. v : FORECAST .^ Ran' Francisco and ' /vicinity — Fair" Saturday, with fog; brisk west winds. .Santa Clara - valley— -Fair Saturday, overcast in the morning; light north winds. Sacramento - valley — Fair Saturday. - not so' warm; light south winds; r* j ***-*---vi«(wni \u25a0: San •'- Joaquin ;. valley — Fair Saturday ; light north • winds. . - - California- south of the Tefiachapi — Fair Satur day, overcast in the morning; moderate tempera tares;flight east wind.- changioc to fontb. \u25a0••'•\u25a0: ' . RAINFALL -' Date andv amount of rainfall in; San Francisco since Juljl,: 1910— September 15. .04 of an Inch. IHngg;A. G. McADIE, Dist Forecaster. - v Last year, nearly- 200,000 tons- of fish were delivered to . Billingsgate market, ofiwhich: pver: 125.000 '- tons arrived by land and the r remainder by water.": i Besides ', Great , Brita A, the . countries whichl.have .old age pensions are^Den mark; I^ranoe." Belgium;- Germany, New Zealand and -Australia. AUCTION SALES - kh-".\ A UCTION! JFifL FIRST FALL COMBINATION l>t^*^^^Sn \u25a0 Comprising g&rL>- WELL BRED TROT- WT TIXG STOCK. BROOD » J; » MARES, BUSINESS AND ALL PURPOSE HORSES Also a few saddle horses will be sold. Som» especially fancy rigs win be offered. To be sold at public auction. MONDAY, September 26, 1910. At 7:45 o'clock p. ia. . FRED H. CHASE CO.'S PAVILION. • -T.it? Valencia st. nr. 16th. San Francisco. FEED H. CHASE & CO.. Live Stock Auctioneers. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. , \u25a0 : jto AT AUCTION SATURDAY. Sept. 24. IX a. ra.. 38 head «t all purpose mares and horses, wagons and har- ness: bersea sold on commission. 557 4tl» St.. Oakland. ~ , BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL PROSPERS Annual Report of Secretary Re-* ceives Commendation of Finance Committee O. M. BOYLE • \u25a0 The second annual i T^oes |"*J^couhoc» report of the bnlld 5^ Ing trades cquh cil's temple association has been sub mitted by Secretary and Manager TV. H. Bemiss. It shows the association to be In a prosperous condition, having- J11.481.50 over all liabilities. Of th© report the .finance committee ears: We are pleased to find the accounts of the building trades council** temple association correct, systematically and well kept. The Temple association and Its thousands of members are to be congratulated upon the careful and ef ficient management of the business af fairs of the association, as they have been conducted by W. H. Bemiss since the Institution was established." The property owned by the associa tion represents an outlay of $120,000. The present value is about $160,000 • '• • The business agent of upholsterers' union reports that the seven firms em ploying union men are working full handed' with plenty of work in sight In reference to the claim that the un fair proprietors are about to declare for the open~shop Business Agent Ro senthal says: "We are not worrying any. There are no competent uphol sterers not union men and we hold the key to the situation." Strike benefits are now being paid. • • :i m'\u25a0 -; Seven candidates were obligated at the last meeting of gas workers* union. A donation of $400 was made to the Los Angeles strikers. The mem bers generally are working. Business was reported good at th» last meeting of hoisting engineers' union Xo. 59 and most all members are working. The usual weekly assess ment to the Los Angeles strike was paid. The next meeting will be held tonight, when all* members are re quested to be present. Some --little Improvement was re ported in business at the last meeting of broom makers* union. All friends of ,organ!zed labor were requested.to pur chase brooms bearing the union label. The recent agitation by the label sec tion is beginning to be felt by the The ball to be given by the postofflce clerks in Commandery hall. 2J37 Sutter stre«t. tonight will call out a large gathering. The committees in charge have everything in readiness. Joseph F. Burns Is chairman of the reception committee. John W. Knopp Is chairman of the committee on arrangements and W. G. Hancock is floor manager. • • • Reports from both the building trades council and labor council show that the unions are continuing their assessments- to the Los Angeles metal workers. About $6,000 a week is sent from this city. The following officers have been, elected by blacksmiths' union: Presi dent, A. Growney; financial secretary. J. J. McTiernan; recording secretary. James McCabe; conductor. H. Helblg; delegates to the iron trades council— W. Laughery, George Sandeman and H. Helblg: delegates to labor council—J. J. McTiernan and F. Elzell; organizer, J. L. Duffy: trustee. C Ross. • • • The resolution to be Introduced In the convention of th© state federation of labor* by D. Schwarting of bakers* union No. 24 for a state bakeahop in spector has be.en indorsed by bakers* union No. 85 of Sacramento. • Permanent officers were elected at the meeting- last Sunday of the Stock ton union labor party as follow«: President. B. Beck of painters' union; vice president, H. R. Foster of paint ers' union; secretary, "W. A. Bidleman. order of railway telegraphers' union: sergeants at arms, E. E. Colman and B. H. Fish. ASSEMBLY DATE SET , BY ENTRE NOUS CLUB Invitations Are Being Issued for Season's Cotillons The assembly of the twenty-second season of the Entre Xous club will be given Friday evening, October 23. in the ballroom of the Palace hotel. Invitations are/being issued. The joint-executive committee for the sea son is Composed of the following: Miss Viola F. Mattner Allan "W. Maffinia Miss Arllne Nobltt James C. Flaybura Miss Eulalla Rengrose Adolptt J. Becker Miss Jeanne St. Ger- Philip J. Srrutel main Captain G. W. Baaer Mis* Eulalia T. Kane Georjce C Maser Walter H. Robinson Arthur F. RoodHean Reanben Haas George J. Jane* Samuel M. Tate Frank D. Southard Sanford G. Lewald IE.F.HUTTON&CO. 490 California St. Tel. Dooslm 2-iST St. Francis Hotel. Tel- Douglas ZO&i Members of New York Stock Exchange Pioneer Bomae _;niT«te'Wlre t© Chicago amd Xew York B. K. MULCAHY, 3iaaas« • Private Wire—2f«w Tnk» CWcaja Western Union Cod* J.C. WILSON -. ; : .MEMBER XEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE . CHICAGO' BOARD OF TRADE THE STOCK AXD BO>D EICHA.WE \u25a0-\u25a0:,- SAN PRAJrCISCO Mala Office, Mill* Bid*., Saa Frandaco ' Branch Offlw-PaUee H»t«l (main corridor), San FrancUcoj HotelAlaiaa- diia, Loa Anseles, Cal. _. - . Correspondent*—Harri*,, tVtnißjrm • 4fc Co, Sew Vort, CW«jt,^o JUtoa aad Paris. 17