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COMMERCIAL AND MARKET NEWS showed a slight rise after receipt of quotations, from the San Francisco dairy exchange today. One-half o<>nt was added to last week's offering, asking the best price paid today by the Peta luma egg exchange 44% c for first grade. Inde per.<lf»nt df-alort- iind speculators paid 44c to 89c, according to grade. The high prices offered in dicate a growing dpmand. There are no change* in looel conditions. The moulting season Is still on and verr little iaerecse ia production is noted.- SANTA * CRUZ. Oct. 10.— The week com menced with rnerohftnts still holding out for 45 o^nts per dozen for eggs and paying from 40 conts to 41 cents per doien for first grafie «ggs. The market is unusually active and the supply of pggs above the average. SANTA ROSA. Oct. -10. — There was an advsace of >ie per dozen in the price of eggs here today on rerfipt of th<» morning transactions on the Saa Fr«D<-isoo dairy produce exchange. Loral doslere today quoted 43>£c per down spot casa for choice and 40^c for seconds. Potatoes, OctonK and Vesret»hle< Owing to tbe late arrival of a section of the narrow gauge rratn from across the bay. good tomatoes were ratfcor scarce yesterday morning and sellers tew able to dispose of. much old F'oek «ud to advence prices for new arrivals. There was a disposition to hold all kinds of veg *T!!r.l<*s at higher pricos I^ckusp of thp threaten ing wretber. but actual changes in the quota tions wore fpw. Potatoes were steady to nrm. v-h!le onim* were In frre,supply and rather easy , than otLerwise. . \u0084 j Potatoes— River wnitcs. 70Q90e per ctl; Sali nas Durr.Br.fcs, Jl.ooft4l.Co per cU; Oregon Bur backs. SL4O per ctl; sweet potatoes. $-@^-5 N-w YrlKitr. $I.oo«fil.lo,per ctl. S r«g»ttMe» Creea «-oru. (L50<22 per s«ck; toaiHtop*. 40*i:50<! r*>r b<»i; green p*as. 4 CL Be per V>- stilus beans. * r dsc t>er lb: Una beans, sfg(>e per lb; \u25baummer squash. 50Q65e per bos: JZS rlaat 4f>ft3oc per box: green peppers. 40«o0c In box; Earllc. 2%@3^c per In; cabbage. U3« Tsc per ett: cucumbers, 40@o0c per box: cauli flower. SC6C3C per dosen; twrnip*. 65««5c per *act: carrots. 65G"5e per sack; green okra. 35 g<oc per box. Dfddnoci snd Cltru« Frnlts Tbe threatening weather did not have the d' rres-fclng effr-ct on the fruit market yesterday that the trade seemed to think would come as a matter of course. Everything that was in gooJ oViuaad on Sarjrfl&y continued to sell eff well, and prices for table grapes, choice nutmeg mel on* B&4 citrus fruits ruled firm. In the grape line <\u25a0• eUless clone were weak, as the offerings were poor, showing effects of either rain or fog. Strawberries and raspberries were quiet, with allies inclined to s*g. Competition among sellers kept prices fc?r cranberries low and easy. Srraw-bcrries— *4Ss per chest. Ras;'l>erries — J4<&(» per chest. CrTiberrifs-^Coos bay. $3@4 pef *°x; Cape C lr#* o^r^L F ,ney 4. tier red »0c ? J1.25V do 4U tier. 65Q65CJ wt » TP » JI'PPi II5 ' 31 \u25a0 EellefloT.rr. 75(S»Oe; choice fruit, 35<a60<-. *-i.4 rs _^-. at er N>iiis. $1.25*31.50 per box; cooking varieties. 50c£?l per box. Qcloce* \u25a0 SscSf 1 I'^r box. lvache^ — «of[t7.V per t>os. Hums— Late red, 50Q7SC for small boxes and Fig* — ?<V3fl for ordinary and for large r'vtr hoses. r«-rf:«nn:oas— ?l»£l-23 per box. \u0084«»,«» Pnrr«>grani!tes— C>S7sc for Email and $l©l.oO .MeloS— NotmMt melons. $1.25@1.50 per box for choice and 75c<g$l for grera: cantilouoes^ $1.50'(41.T5 r«r crate; watermelons, $l.«o&— -. > r *^rn^!«^-rrates, 75c<5?l for Isabella and_so <S.-:,c lor other varieties; small boxes. r>o©i>>cr >o©i>> c for seedl^s: large Iwxes, rauscat, $1.25(51'«]: : tnksv. COfittc; eeedWs. $1^1.50; black 600 Sse- cornichon. 75c6i$l: wine grapes. ?12alo : per'ton for Zinfandel and $S<&l2 for Mission. Citrus Kruns (ptr box> — Valencia oraQges $3.75r<j4 fcr faccy; $a@3.50 for choice _anrt $ 1..^0 <g2 for standard: grapefruit. $4.50^5.50 for seedless: leraons. S5^G for fancy. $3.50(34.00 for choice and $2.50^3 for eUndard; Mexican 1 Tropical Fruits— Bacanas, 75cQ51.73 per bunch for Hawaiian and Mexican. $2@3 for Central Aaericaa; pUie»pples. nomlnaL Dried Fruit*. Rai«in«, Xnt« and Honey Some charges in raisins will be noted. Dried fmits remain about the same, with a moderate business. . _ Fruits — Evaporated apples. 7@<%c; fancy. 5K ?Vic: enricots. 11013 c: fancy Moorrarks. 13i^«i 14e: reaches. SHSSV4c; fancy, 7©.7«4c; prunes. <T«ftJ.s- 1 4c to grower*, wlttr l%c premium tor 80s and*?ic premium for 40s; figs. 4H@4^c for black end Sra^ijc for white: pears. «%«£l2c. ICsisius — New cr<->p layers, clusters — 6 crown. fi.^Ti- ."1 croi^n, f2: 4 crown. $1.40; 3 crown, $1.15: 2 crown. $1.10: seeded. s^4«|6^c for choice aod 6V-c for fancy; Thompson* seedless, 5«4c for unbleached and 7Uc for bleached: loose muscatel. 4 crown s»ic. 3 crown 4*4 c, 2 crown •4^jc: seedless. 3»i<g4»ic; new raisins, 3*4@3%c in sneat!y, s at Fresno. • ivcis — Ainioads. nonpareils, 18% c; rSL, 15% c; ne fI'JS ultra. l4Uc; peerless. 1314 c: Drakes. 13c; iicgne<ioc?. 12c; htrdsheU. 6%c; shelled elmoud.*. l?h<.'- - >2c; new walsats. 15c per lb for No 1 softshells, 14Vfec for No^' 1 standards; No. 2 sttuiiard. lie; pecans. 14%«15c; peanut*. 4% otsc; pine -nuts. 18&20 c; California chestnuts, lO@ lie per lb liont-y — Water white comb. 16@17c; white do, U^l^Sc; amber do. lOQllc; extracted. »H& 9 e \u2666or wliite. 7(g&c for llfht ember and sH<»6Vsc i t lb for amber. bteswax— l"7%@3oc per It) for light and 238 ZC: for dirk. t Poultry nnd Game Toe market was very HberaEy supplied with we*tp.ra pooltry yesterday, five, cars comißP to l^nd over Sunday. There was a fair to good de mand for all descriptions, but toe offerings rrofiv! eUogetfcer too much for tbe market mid tb<! jjoiieral tone was one of easiness. Very lUUe attention wes paid to domestic stock and prices for everything in that line were nomlnaL Gsrae continued to show effects of hot weather In the <-»untry. Sound stock met with a good demand et tlie average prices quoted below, while mucn bad to be Mid cheap or thrown away. fouitrr (per dozen) — Uecs, <5&&.a0 for small. $ti.so€i~-50 for large and $*>@9 for extra; yooug roosters. M.50@6.50; do extra. $7.50@<v50; old roosters, $5ig5.50; fryers, $5@5.50; broiler*, $;i.50^4.50; ducks, $6QS; pigeons. $1.75«2; equabs. $2.50«i3; Reese, $2@3 per pair; spriug turkers, 25^2Sc per lb. Game <per dozen >— Mallard ducks. S3(gs; tprig. 525.4; teal. $163^ widgeon, $1.50@2.50; spoonbills. $1.50(52; graf geeee, ?2@4; hare, $1.50<g1.75; cottoatail rabbits, |2@2.25. Beans and Seeds The unsettled conditions in beans previously reported still prevail, with quotations subject to fro^ju^Et fluctuations. B^ans <per ct!) — Bayos, $4.50@4.50: small white, ?3.75@3.55; lanre white. $3.65@3.75: pink. J4.75&5.25: red, $5@5.50: blackeye, $5© 5.25; lima. $4. 75*3. 4. 55; red kidneys, nominal; cranberry beans, $4.25<54.50; garvanzas, $2.75@ 3; borfe brans, ?l.«5 l ij-.-5. Seeds — Brown mustard. 4%c; yellow mustard. ; flaxseed. s©sVbc: canary, 3 J A&3\c; al falfa, 14<&15e; rape, l@2%c; tlmotby, 75c; bemp, of'ibJ-jc; QtUiet, 2%c per lb. Dried Peas— Green. $3 per ctl. Flour and Farinaceous Goods Flocr— Call fornia family extras, 55.60Q6 net wlthont discount; bakers' extras, $5.60@6; soper fise, $4.40@4.70; Oregon and Washington, per !:>;. ?4.M'^s.tJo for ftmlly, bakers' and patents and $4.05^4.30 for cutoff; Kansas- patents. $6.70; do straights. $6.50: Dakota patents. $7.40; ,co straights. $7.20: do clear. $6.60 per bbl. Farinaceous Goods — Buckwheat flour, $4.20; buckw&eat Sour, self-raiaing, - $5; buckwheat groats, $£; corn meal, yellow $3, whit* $3, extra iTf-aa yellow $3.25. extra cream white $3.25; cora Oour, $3: cracked wheat. $3.30; entire wheat flour, $3.20; farina. $3.60; graham flour. t3; hominy, large $3. email $3. granulated $3; oat meal. $1.25; do greats, $4.25; pearl barley. $4.20; rice flour. $6: rolled oats. $4.25; rolled wheat, $3.30; rye Hour. $3.23; rye meal, $3.10; tput peas, yellow $Q. green $6.50; extra cream roHed oatis. ISO lbs $7.50. 90 lbs- in cacks $7; rolled flukes. 180 lb barrt-ls $5.75. 2 90 lb sacks 1*23; rolled wbeat. 150 lbs $4.75. 73 lb sacks t4.2i. z 'Vi Hay and FeedMnffs No further advance in hay is reported, but the market rules firm. Receipts were again large yesterday, being J. 503 ton*, including 82 cars. Rrau— f29&3l p^r ton. Hidtiiiaj:*— f34<js36 rx-r ton. Miorla — f30©32 per ton. :.-' FeedKtuffs— ltolled barley. $22@23: rolled cat* for feed, $25X331; mixed feed. J25Q26 Tor average lots; liD»ee<l oilcake meaL 20 tons $40. 10 tons $10.30. 5 tons $41, smaller lots $41-50; cocoa nut cake or meal at mills, {25.50 in 20 and 10 and (20 In 5 ton lots; jobbing. $26.50; corn meal. $36637: cracked corn. $36637: alfalfa tueel. carload lots $17, jobbing $16; red star al falfa Cipai $1" in cct lots and $16 jobbing: Mo de-to alfalfa meal. $16.50 in car lots and $17 job binp; Stockton mealfalfa. $17 in car lots and $18 jobbing; Caproco oilcake cesl. $16.50 per ton; ctilfalfa. Sid iv car lots and $20 jobbing. \u25a0 H«y — Ordinary wheat. $9@12.50; choice. $13® 14; wheat end oat, £9<&12.50; tame oat. $3@ 12.50; volunteer wild oat. $7<jj.9; alfalfa, ?7@13; clock hay. $5@6.50 per ton. Straw — 35<£00c per bale. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops H I (5 eh— Culls and brands sell about H@lc nsder heavy saltci steers. lOfec; llgnt medinm, Bi4c: light. 6c: cowhides. Oc; eUge. 7c; salted. kip, 10c; salted veal, 25Vjc; baited calf. 15v;c: dry bides. ISc; dry salt hides. 12c; dry kip. 17c; dry calf. 22e; sheepskins, shearlings. each: short wool, 40@70c; Rsediam. 70©90 c; long wool. 90c@51.25;- lambs. ii # (»4zs()c: bor»eliides. etlt. 52.25&3 for large and tl.i>oQ2 tor medium, 75c(g$l for •mall and 25 <3.Me for coirs; horsehides, dry. $2@2.25 for lcrpe and $1.25@2 for medium. 50cf;Jl for i mail and 25&50 c for colts; goatskins, prime angoras. 75c@$l; large hair goats. *So@ 4oc; me- Ciasa. 20^30c; small. s@lsc. • . Tallow— No. l rendered. 5%@6%c; No. 2, 4® se; create, 2g2%c. V.'oal^-SprlDg clip, Saa Joaguin. year's staple. 9©llc; do 8 months. 7<gllc;- northern, Sonoma cad Mendocico, 1b(520c; Hamboldt, 20c esked; Nevada. 13g16c per lb. ; • ' . "~ Fail clip — Mountain free, 9@llc; northern and valley. 7@loc; San Joaquin fall and lambs, 7@ lOe: d» defective and heavy. C@7c per lb. -../\u25a0 Hops— California. 180$) crop, nominal; Oregon, nominal; crop of 1910. 12^@16%c per lh. , General Merchandise Bags— Grain bags, .-.«4r<fs%c; Sao Qcentla bsrs.^Uc: wool bags, 27»-»c for 3U lb and 29V6c for 4 lb: fleece twine, 7*se per lb. ; Coal — Pennsylvania anthracite egg. $16 -per too: Wellington 1 ; $9; New Wellington, $9;; Cooe bay. f7: Austrdllan bout-e — KlchiofMid. etc.. ffl; l'c!aw M&ln, $9; • Stanford Eichmoad, $9; Cam berland, $15 in bulk" and $16.50 In sacks; Wei* Anthracite. $15; coke, $16 per ton In: bulk and $17 (a sacks. - ' :" ,„ , Oil— Quotations are for barrels. Linseed. $I.l<J per gaUon for boiled and $1.14 for ra«\. cases 5c more; castor oil in cases,. No. 1. 71c; Baker s AA. $1.17@1.19; China nut, cases. 60&70 C per gallon; cocoanut oil.. In barrels. SOft.S3v4c for XXX..77J4@SIe for No. 1 and 75<578%c for No. 2, according to quantity; extra bleached win ter sperm oil. SOc; natural winter soerm oil. SOc; natural whale oil, 55c; pure lard oil. $1; winter strained lard oil. 90c; pure neatsfoot oil, Ssc; No. 1 neatsfoct oil. 65c; herring oil. 50c; salmon oil. 60c; trailed fish oil. 50c; paint oil. 45c. Coal Oil, Gasoline, etc.— Water white, iron barrels or drums. 9c; 150 degree oil. Iron barrels or drums, 10% c; special do. lie; pearl oil, in cases. 16c: astral. 16c; star. 16c: extra star. 19c; Elaine. 26^c; eocene. 19c; rtd crown and. motor gs»oline,.in"bulk 17c. in cases 24c; engine distil late, in drums 7%c. cases 7c more; 86 degree gasoline, in bulk 30c. in cases 37% c; varnish makers' and painters' naphtha, in bulk 13c, In cases 22V6c. Turpentine — OSc per gallon In cases and 81c in bulk, drums and Iron barrels. Uosin— E, $9.40; F. $9.45; G, $9.50; H. $9.55; I. 9.00; •K. $0.75: M. $10; N. $10.35; WG, $10.50; WW. $10.95 per barrel of 2SO lbs. Bed and White Lead— Red. B'*<23c; white. 7&<gS«ie per lb. • REFINED SUGAR MARKET ' t. -V Tbe Western sugar rcfinlnz company quotes as follows, terms not cash: Standard fine granu lated. 5.25 c; standard coarse granulated. 5.25 c; fruit granulated, 5.25 c; cut loaf, in barrels only. 7.25 c; n. & E. crystal dominos, 5 lb cartons \n cans. 8.2& C; do In 2 lb cartons in cases, 8.75 c; monarch --frar, S.COc; tablets. In half barrels. s.Tic;. Tic; do In 25 lb boxes. 6c; cubes and A crushed. 5.50 c: monarch powdered. 5.35 c; XXXX powdered. 5.35 c; candy granulated, 5.35 c; confec tioners' A. 5.25 c; confectioners' crystals, 5.35 c: extra fine granulated, 5.05 c; magnolia A, 4.85 c; extra C. 4.«5c. golden C, 4.65 c; D. 4.55 c. Bar rels and 60 lb bags 10c, half barrels 25c. bores 50c more per 100 lbs than for bag* of 100 lbs net. Bar in 35 and 40 lb tins $1.70 more. In 8 End 10 lb tins $2.35 more per 100 lbs tban price for this grade In 100 lb bag*. The California and Hawaii sugar refining com pany quotes aa follows: Granulated basis. 5.25 c: "Higrade" bar. 5.60e: powdered. 5.30 c; A crushed. 5.50 c; berry. 5.25 c: C. &<H. extra fine granulated, 5.25 c; coarse dry granulated, 5.25 c; confectioners' A, 5.25 c; confectioners' crystals. 5.35 c; cubes, 5.50 c; bricks, half bbls, 5.75 c; bricks, in 30 lb boxes. 6c: extra fine dry gran ulated (100 lb bags only). £.05c: excelsior A. 4-Ssc; extra C. 4.7£ c; golden C. 4.65 c; yellow D, 4.55 c; cut loaf. In barrels only, 7.25 c; H. & E. crystal dominos. 5 Jb cartons, in cases, 8.25 c; co 2 ll> cartons. In cases, 8.75 c. Additional per 100 lbs: In barrels and 50 lb bags, 10c more; half barrels. 25c more; boxes, 50c more for all grades. Bar in 35 and 40 lb tins. $1.70 more; in 10 lb tins. $2.35 more. Minimum order, car load weight. Refined Sugar Reduced NEW YORK. Oct. 10.— All grades of refined sugar were reduced 5c per 100 pounds today. \f it York Produce NEW YORK. Oct. 10.— Hides— Steady. Petroleum— Steady. Wool — Quiet. Sugar— Raw. steady; Muscovado, S9 test. 3.40 c: centrifupal. 96 test, 3.90 c: molas«K>s/ sugar. 89 test. 3.15 c; refined, qufcr: cutloaf. 5.75 c: crushed, 5.65 c: mold A, 5.30 c; cubes. 5.20 c; XXXX pow dered, 5.10 c: powdered. 5.05 c; granulated, 4:95 c; diamond A, 4.05 c: confectioners' A. 4.75 c; No. 1. 4.70 c: No. 2, 4.65 c: No. S, 4.G0r:.N0. 4. 4.55 c; No. 5, 4.50 c; No. 6, 4.45 c; No. 7, 4.40 c: No. S, 4.35 c; No. », 4.30 c; No. 10. 4:25e; No. 11. 4.20 c; No. 12. 4:15e; No. 13; 4.10 c: No. 14. 4.10 c..' . Coffee — Closed barely steady at a net loss of 5 @10 points. Sales were reported of 2.350 bags. October. November and December, 5.750; Janu ary. 5.76 c: February. R.SOc; Murch and April. S.S2c; May and June, S.B4c; July, Aiigust and September. $.«*. Spot, quiet: -Ulo No. 7, 10H® lie; Santr>s No. 4, ll'ic; mild, quiet; Cordova, U&i<ai3%e. Butter — .Steady; creamery specials. 30Vjc; ex tras, 29c; thirds to firsts. 24©2Sc; state dairy, common to finest. 230 28 c; proems, seconds to special. 23<g27c: Imitation creamery, firsts, 24@ 25e: fancy, June make, 23(g:24c; do current aaVe. firsts. 21Q23C. Cheese — Steady: state, whole milk, special. J3HsQl7c; do fancy. 15i,ic; do choice. 14%@15c; do good to prime, 14<g;14V4c; do common ro fair, Il<ai3%c: skims, full .to special, 12@13*ic. - Eggs — Firm; state, . Pennsylvania and nearby hennery wlilte, 33&40e: do gathered white. 30@ £6c; do hennery brown. 23@24c; gathered brown. 29@31c; fresh gatbered. extra firsts. 27<g28V4c; do firsts. 25%<g26Mic: do seconds. 2i©2r»c;'fresh gathered dirties. No. 1 candled.' 20%@21^c; do No. 2, lS<g2oe; r^frigeretor. special, mark fancy. £s^(g26c; do firsts, 24@25c; do seconds, 22® 23bc. DRIED FRUITS Evaporated Appleis — Steady, quiet. On the spot, fancy, are quoted at 10c: choice. $*«<&Q%c; prime, S@S*ic; common to fair. 67i@7%c. Prunes — Firm, especially for the smaller size*. Quotation*. s@loc for Californlas up to 3040s and 7V4@9VaC fiir Oregong up to 60-20s. Apricots— Qniet, steady. Choice, 115i@12c; extra choice. 12&<&13c; fancy,.l3JA@l4c. Peaches — Inactive, barely steady. Choice, 7@ 7%c; extra choice, fancy, BWt<29e. - \u0084 Ealsin*— Stoady, .with a quiet- trade. r>oose muscatels, 5 V«@-6c for 2 "and 3 crown: choice to fancy t*^ded. G^@Sc; seedless, 5S6c; London layers, ?1.20®1.55. Plttcuct'o Dairy Produce Mnrket CHICAGO. Oct. 10.— Butter— Steady. Cream eries, 24@2Se; dairies. 23@27c. *;'-, . \u25a0 Eggs — Kirm at mark, cases included: firsts, 23><ic; prime firsts, 25% c. Receipts. 4,724 cases. Cbeeso— Steady. Dai&ie?, 15^^15%; twins, 14^i@15c; Young Americas, 16^c; longhorns, I6V2C. I. os Angeles Prodnce Market [Special Dispatch to The Call] . LOS ANGELES,. Oct. 10— Receipts of eggs were only 07 . cases today, but the prices were not changed. Cheese and butter were firm. Po tatoes were weak. . . - . \u25a0 -• :. Receipts of produce \u25a0 were: Eggs, -07 cases; butter. Gso pounds; cheese, 2SB pound*; pota toes. 11.530 sacks; sweet potatoes, 11 seeks. : Cheese (per lb) — Northern freeh. 17V4@l?c; eastern twine, 18\Ac;. eastern "Cheddars, ,20c; eastern lonpborn, 19%@20c; eastern daisy, 15>c; Swiss, imported, 32c; bwlsp, ' domestic, 22©24 c; brick cream, 10c; limburper, lftc. \u25a0 \u25a0. . Butter (per lb) — Creamery, extra, 33V4C; firsts, 32c; ladl4 butter. 25c; cookinjj butter, 25c.- . Eggs (per dozen) — Local ranch, candled, firsts, 45c; case count. 41c; eastern fr«>6h, 35c; storage extras, 32c; storage seconds, 37c. T \u25a0 ' \u25a0- • \u25a0••\u25a0•\u25a0' Beans (per ctl>— No. 1 pink, $9.50; No. 1 limas, $4.75; I^ady Washington, $4.50: small whites. No. 1, 54.50; black eye?, $5; Garvanzas. $4.50; lentils, $7<&s. , Potatoes -(per -ctl) — New, local stock. $1.25; highland. $ir<ji. 2s; Salinas, $1.75; sweet.pota toes, $1.50<ai.C5. Eastern Livestock Market \u25a0 CHICAGO CHICAGO. Oct. 10.— CaMle— Recetpts esti mated at 30.000; market steady. 10c off. Boeves. ?4.75@5; Texas stepra, $4.25@4.55: western pteers, $4.15@6.75: stockers and feeders, $3.40<§" 5.75; cows and heifers, $2.25^6.50; calves, $7.50 QlO. •\u25a0-.'. --.:- - - Hogs — Receipts estimated at 26,000; market slow. Light, $5.30@5.85; mixed, $8.05@8.85; heavy, $7.90@5.73; rough. $7.90^8.10; good to choice heavy, $5.1055.75; pigs, $8(28.80; bulk of sales. $5.30@8.65. . , - - . Sheep — Receipts estimated at. 65,000; market steady. Native. $2.50@4.35; western, $2.75@ 4.25; yearling*. $4.35(35.50; lambs, native, $4.50 @7.15; western, »4.75<?J7. x SOUTH OMAHA SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 10. — Cattle— Receipts. 13,300; market steady, feeders lower. Native steers. $4.50@7.23: cows and helfprs. $3ig.>.40; western steors. $3.70<55.60; ranue cows and helf era. $2.50@3.40: canoers, $2.75<g.3.40; Rtockers and fe<Miers, $3.l."fii3.Sj; calTes, $3. 25 @7; bulls, stags, etc.. $3@4.SCi. Hors — RpcelptK, 2.800: market 10c lower. Heavy, $«S@S.4O; mixed. $S.2oigtg,3o; light. $8 40 GJS.7S; pigs, $7.50©5.50; bulk of sales, $8.15@ 8.35. . • . - - - . , Sheep — Receipts. 63,000; raarSet steady to a shade lower. Yearlinjrs, $4,504*5.40: wethers, $3.50<g4.30; ewes. $3(g;3.75: lambs, $6.25©6.73. KANSAS CITY - . KANSAS CITY. Oct. 10.— Cattle— Receipts. 27,000; market steady to 10c lower. Native steers, $4.75@7.50; native cows and helferw, $2.60@6.25: stociters and fee<lerti. $3.40^5.75: bulls. $3,255^4.25; calves. $4@8.50:' western steers. $4.50(56.60; western cows, $2.75<§5.2. l i. Hosts— Receipts. 4,000; market 10c lower. Biilk of »ales, $^.4098.75; heavy., $8.30U.5.50; packers and butcher*. $5.40<35.75; light. $B.GO@B.SO. Sheep — Receipts, 15,000; market steady. Mut tops, $3.50^4.25: lambs. $5.50@7; fed wethers" and yearlings, $3.75^5.25; fed western ewes, $3.50(34. -• \ MISCI3LLAXEOUS MARKETS Cotton • Market NEW YORK, Oct. 10.— E. F. Hntton & Co.'s wire rays: \u25a0. . . .\u25a0,.\u25a0., ::,-.'\u25a0:>.:\u25a0•\u25a0-'-\u25a0 ,-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "Thft cotton market- h as ; . been advanced •to present unheard of prices for this time of year by the enormous competitive buying of contracts for future delivery by j spinners j and the spec ulative public, based on extremely small crop es> timates promulgated by pdbllc and private crop estimators, which range from 10,184,000 bales. to 10,750.000. The unwisdom of basing operations entirely upon sueh ' estimates > and especially be' fore the actual -. occurrence ' of. killing : frost Is revealed \u25a0when:.it Is considered " that . the United States government with ; all , of Its facilities for fathering. information aa to. the site of • the cot ton crop never attempts* an i estimate , until *th« middle of December, end even then its estimates have often . proved j hundreds \u25a0 of . thousands . and some time as much as 1.000,000 bales out of line when compared \u25a0 with- the ; final ~ censas "figures showing the number of bales actually 'ginned. - It Is said that never In "history was the ; final ' out turn of a crop -more dependent, upon "the date of killing frost* than the present one \u25a0 and ; there", are many well Informed cotton men who believe that with- teasonabJe \u25a0 weather -during, the- nnxt> three weeks the yield will surpass all expectations. "An upward revision of crop ideas with the market. in Its ' present • heavjly overboucht i condition would probably incite drastic \u25a0 liquidation. «~' ;.'>., « ;- \u25a0• "The announcement; by, bankers: that no'cottoq bills will be honored not on board ship' after Oc tober '18 unless accompanied by bankers* ' guar antee* has probably been the most powerful Influ ence In causing the • rapid • and sensational % ad vance in cotton during. the last. few. days.^ Small crop estimates \u25a0 and j f ear . of < killing '\u25a0 frost \u25a0 due \u25a0' to the sudden 'drop. In temperatures the. latter part of the, week el»o contributed i to : the . chaotic con ditions. . but fair • and ' warmer - weather? now pre vails ; throughout t lip belt and \if * mild .weather continues a, f ew.< weeks* more < crop ; estimates i will probably be • materially Increased, x . Prospects are cnucually bright for record cotton. crops in Egypt, India,' Enssla sod CMna, and it is probable that THJ^ SAN:F^XCTSGd^ under-r these circumstances' a 'crop \u25a0 of ' 12.000.000, bales of. American growth; together- with i the 782,000 bales carried over at. the end of last sea son, would' prove ample . to meet all • consumptive requirements during the remaining 10 months of tho season. The- trade conditions ara far from satisfactory in this country and spinners' takings of American cotton for- the first 40 days of the season show a falling off of about 200.000: bales when compared with last year." v.'- ' '•• "''-, Spot closed quiet. - * Middling uplands/ 14.65 c; do gulf, 14.90 c .. Sales, 1.500 bales. .-•- COTTON FUTURES • - Year Open. High.- Low. Close. Oct. 8 ago.' Jan. ....14.58 14.68 14.46 14.56 14.63 13.20 Feb. .... :.-.,;-• 14.62 14.69 13.18 March ...14.77 14.86 14.64 14.73 14.82 13.27 April M 4.77." 14.86 13.2S May 14.59 14.97 14.73 14.84 ,"14.93 15.31 June ........ 14.50 . 14.89 13.28 July 14.83 ,14.95 14.74, 14.83 14.93 13.20 Oct. ....14.38 14.5S 14.30- 14.46 14.43; 13.16 Not. ...14.45 14.50 14.35 14.44 14.44 13.12 Dec, ....14.52 14.65 14.42 14.53 14.46 13.22 CALIFORNIA CAN GROW. COTTON. A number of cotton bolls are on exhibition at the First national bank in Oakdale.,, These speci mens were grown by Gus Grcb of Orange Blossom colony and are splendid- specimens of cotton. The fiber seems to be a good length and the bolls are as large as the average seen on the cotton plantations in Georgia and Alabama. There is no doubt at all as to v the adaptability, of this coun try ' for cotton raising. ' \u25a0"• I\u25a0 . -. ' , The industry only awaits - the work , of some brave hearted pioneer to get the matter started. It might be a good thing for each of ns:to de vote a portion of our gardens to experimenting with cotton growing. If wo should all make a little effort along this line and'then have a good exhibit gathered and taken . to the several fairs throughout the state it would not be long before we would have the whole country talking about Oakdale. It will not coat much of au effort and it may be the means of bringing our 'section to the front In cotton raising. — Oakdale Graphic. The Mother Lode Magnet says: "Similar bolls are on exhibition in the window at the Hotel \u25a0 Neville at Jamestown and the plants were grown from seed jby • Walter Chat field, shop. clerk for the Sierra railway. "Mr. Chalfleld picked up some seeds that he found on a car floor and planted them Just out side his office. -* y \u25a0 ' \u25a0 " - , , "The plants have received little attention other than an occasional watering, but have thrived and borne numerous bolls, most of which have been picked as, souvenirs. '"This Is another demonstration that cotton can be raised in this section." St. L,onla.Wool Mnrket ST. LOUIS. Oct. 10. — Wool— Steady. Medium grades, combing and clothing, 23<g24c; ll«ht fine. 10@21c; heavy fine, 15@17c; tub washed, 25@33c. . \ Unfilled Steel Orders NEW YORK. Oct. 10.— Unfilled orders on the booksof the United States;steel corporation for the month ended September 30.' total 8.155.106 tons, compared with 3.537.12S tons for the,month ended' August 31. ! The figures were announced today. The low_ record for unfilled • orders was 3,027,436 tons on September. 30, 1904. . »vr York Metal Market- NEW YORK, Oct. 10.— Standard copper, quiet. Spot. October and November,' l2.2o@l2.4oc; De cember, 12.20@12.45c. London, dull ; spot. £56 2s 6d: futures. £57. Arrivals were reported at Npw York today of S5 tons.- Custom house re turns thow exports \u25a0 of 7,202 tons so far this month! Local dealers report a ' flrnr market. Lake, 12.75Q13c: electrolytic, 12,62^@12.75c; casting, 12.37^6J12.62^c. \u25a0 •• Tin, unsettled. Spot. 35c bid: October, 3«. 50 <33"c; November, 35.25 <SS6c: December, os@ 35.50 c; January. 34.90i5t3r».25c. The London market closed strong. Spot, £146. 65; futures. Lead, quirt. Spot. 4.40@4.50c New York and 4.22^4<54.27i4c" East St. London, £12 18s 9d. '• . - ' .„ -' \u25a0 •-.. Spelter, quiet at 5.50@5.60c New lork and 5.37^(g5.42'^c East St. I-ouis. London. £23 17s 6d. ' '"•\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 .' '\u25a0 '- ' ' v - > Iron— Cleveland warrants. 49s 10^d In London.. Locally iron was quiet... No. 1 foundry northern. No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry south ern soft. $15.75010.25; No. 2 foundry northern, 515.50@10. . \u25a0 Nnval Stores— Turpentine nnd.Roiiln SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 10.— Turpentine- Steady; 7«Vic: Bales, none; receipts, 623; ship ments. 318: "stock, 15,965. \u25a0\u25a0'- \u25a0-\u0084 . ' Rosin— Firm; sales, • 1,421: receipt», 2.065; shipments, 1.691: stock. (M.360. Quotations: B, $5.90; D, $0.15; X, $6.30; F, J6.45; G, $6.45; H. 50.50: I, $0.55; X, $6.00; M, $6.65; N. $6.*0; WG $6.90: WW, $J. Weather Report United States Department, of Agriculture, Weather* Bureau. 'San Francisco, : Oct. 10, . 1910. 7^~~ Past Season Normal Station— 24 hours, to date, to date. Eureka .00 .57 2-'<J Red Bluff ............. .01 . .41 ,1-24 Sacramento ............ .00 .IS- i .63 Mt. Tamalpais .14 .31.. ..(i San Francisco .04. .00 .55 San Jose ' 00 .OH - .4< Fresuo ._-00 .98 .53 Independence. ......00 .of> .4*. San I.uls Oblspo. .00 .40 .69 \jos Angeles .00 .05 .18 San Diego . .... .00 \u25a0.:'. .22 .18 PACIFIC COAST STATIONS i I: ? | ; - >.;•\u25a0'.';,' f p I STATIONS _3 Hlf j STATIONS gog o |fj I a ' "' '\u25a0 - " \u25a0 \u25a0 B' S \u25a03 ' ~ O " \u25a0 ? « O , * .' - ' . ' '. '. \u25a0 a\u25a0\u25a0 --' '-' • '. - Boise 88 '52 ..00 Reno 7S 46f-.00 Enreka ••"". 56 54 .00 Rosebnrjr . 54 50 :00 Flagstaff . 76 34 .00 Sac'mento 68 56 .01 Fresno ... S6 60 .00 Salt Lake.. S8 60 .00 Helena ... 70 40 .00 San ? Dlego. .72 50 .00 Honoluln . 82 74 .00 San Fran.. 60 50 .04 I'd'p.'ence . .82 .70 ".00 San" Jose.; 62 50 .00 Kallspell .. 70 44 .00 S.L. Obispo 62 52 .00 "^.Angeles. 7S 60 .00 SE. Faral'n Bto 52^.01' Modcna '.:. SO 3S .00 Spokane .. 66 44 .00 Mt. T'lpals 70 45 .00 Summit ... 7S 45 .00 N'rth Head 52 50 .02 Tacoraa ... 52 54 .08 Phoenix.. 98 66 .00 Tatoosh .. 54 48 .00 Pocatello . 86 50 .00 Tonopah .. 70 .58 .00 Pt Rys Ltl 56 BO .00 Walla- .... 68 50 .00 Portland .. 58 50 .04 Win'm'cca .86 38 .00 Red- Bluff. 6S 66 .01 Yuma ..... 88 5S -.00 EASTERN STATIONS Atl. City . 64 48 .00 Knoxville . 74 50 .00 Abilene ... 64 6fi .16 Louisville . 66 48 .00 Boston ... 60 ;49 .00 Memphis .. 76 54 .00 Buffalo ..: 56 40 .00 Montg'm'y 84 60 .00 Charleston 76 64 .00 Montreal . 54 44 .00 Chicago--.'. 66 50 .00 Moorhead . 84 46 .00 Denver ... 30 50 .00 N.-. Orleans 82 70 .04 Dcs Molnes 74 44 .00 New -York. 62 -50 ,00 Dodge City 84 48 .00 N. Platte.. 92 44 .00 Duluth ... -72 46 .00 Oklahoma 82 52 .00 Durango.. . 78 40 .00 Pittshurg . C 2 48 .00 Eastport".. 60 46 \u25a0 .00 Roswell ... 68 42 .06 Galvcston 76 68 1.16 St. Louis. . 68 48 .00 Green Bay 66 40 ..00 St. Paul... .82 ;48 .00 Hatteras . GC 62 .00 Tampa- ... r BB 72 ,01 Havre .... 08 38 .00 Toledo .... 64 42 .00 Huron .... 90 4R .00 Wayh'gtou 64 50 .00 f'cks'nvllle 82 72 \u008400 Winnipeg . 68... .00 Kansas C'y 78 52 .00 V -.: '\u25a0.-.• ; \u0084..:.. SYNOPSIS OF. WEATHER CONDITIONS The pressure has fallen rapidly over the great basin. ' resulting in unsettled weather, with occa sional - showers over , the - central \u25a0 and northern counties of California. Light rain has fallen in th« .San. Francisco bay section and the Sacra mento valley. •; - •. '.:» , .... \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:• .- •'.".. --- <- The weather has been! exceptionally clear and pleasant " over the Rocky I mountain '\u25a0 section . and eastward to the' Atlantic. \u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0-.Rain, is' reported in the., gulf , states.: and at • Galveston .1.16: laches have fallen. 'but otherwise fair weather has pre vailed at all eastern points ' ln th<« middle west." \u25a0 There have, been . no / temperature changes of importance,' except In Minnesota am! , the lake region, where it ,is much \u25a0 warmer, > and in Call fornia. where there has' been: a sharp drop. In the -San Jpaquin s valley the temperature has fallen 20 degrees or more. - , \u25a0 " - \u25a0*RaWn .growers 'have been advised- to. stack owing to unsettled i conditions. . | The relative : humidity at Red Bluff was. 55 per cent and. at Fresno 50 per tjent. -- \u25a0> - .FORECAST.'*- . "-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' ' San Francisco and vicinity — Unsettled Tuesdaj with occasional showers; light south wind,- chang inß .to north; .• \u25a0 . •. - \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0. > •-• ..->\u25a0 .. '-\u25a0 • \ ,- -:. . JM Santa Clara valley— Unsettled leather Tuesday with light 'fhower*: light south winds.- .-< .-\u25a0 • San Joaqnin . valley— Unsettled weather Tues day,-with .showers;, light- south winds. Raisin growers should stack.".-' -\u25a0 r : . -\u0084,\u25a0-• -..V California routh v of ' the Tehachapi— Unsettled weather Tuesday; showers by nlghl; light north wind changing to south. \u25a0 -' . % . • ,-- - ;A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster HYDROGRAPHIC OFKOE Depth^at mean Jow. water, entrance to harbor. '."PLACED | Ft; -'.|. -Date \u25a0" | \u25a0-,".:'• : '\ Remarks,*: ;^;;; , 1- : r ' 'I * ' . 21 ' feet U draft can •be Grays Bar .16 Sept. 24 taken out south cfcaa "- ' 'I' 1 ' nel at high water.;:.: WlUapa Bl 27 iSepy .8|... .. r..v. .....;.; T7777T Colum R.I 27 |Sept. - 8j . . . . . . ...... ...'.'.. T'.'. . " • --•\u25a0\u25a0* -• \u25a0•- - \u25a0•• Bar buoy to '-. right of Nehalni B 0 . July 10 ; entrance. ,. Channel ' is » ".- -"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-:\u25a0 i shifting .to mort h, - • _ - ; very "narrow. 150 ft. Tillmk B«j "0 "I July 6 Channel \u25a0\u25a0 shifted Lraile \u25a0 -•'' \u25a0" r I '\u25a0\u25a0<• --\u25a0• '\u25a0"'- south in gale Not. 88, Yaqnlna B| : 13^|Sept. 12|.. . . ........ ...... . ; . .'. Sluslaw '. Rl •\u25a0: 5 | Ang. 18| v.".y. . . , ... -.-. .-; .....;.: Umpqaa \u25a0 R| 0 . ISept. 30 . ... . . . . . : .\u25a0...•. -. . ; . .^yT; Coos > Bay. | -18 [Oct. JSlCa'q buoy No. i goncXi CoqaiHe R| 8 [Oct. - 4|Channel straight. \u25a0 ~>< Rogue Rlv| 2 |Sept. > 1 1 .'.-. . .—. . . . .;-.:... . .-. . .-.* Klamth •R| \u25a0 5 |Ang. \u25a0 HChanncl S. W. stralghtr Hmbldt Bl 19 .: ISept. \u25a0:\u25a0 1 Channel- straight work ';•- -I :v •\u25a0'\u25a0-\u25a0•• I'" \u25a0?'-* \u25a0 ;-itngi notth. \u25a0»i-J. t .-.d>-.-V:.-/-; a* Pedro Bl 20 r | Sept. 30[ No change .In channel^ S Diego B| . 28% | Sept.- 30jNo change ; in ehinne'lT. SPablo 8j.34 I Aug. : 20|Depthiin dredged ' cban ,;,--y. \u25a0v-"' - I: '\u25a0-.--\u25a0:.';\u25a0\u25a0:] -nel.^ -::^,r:^.: ,?'.•-'\u25a0\u25a0 :i.i:: r ;i ChHnKe-:of \MaiteriV\- •.—:'*'-" ::- '- \u25a0i \u25a0'\u25a0 Steamer City, of' Topeka^^Late master,"J.*John stone; present, J.: Farra." - \u25a0"-" -,T .: -;"\u25a0 , -i. ; -. \u0084\u25a0,-•\u25a0: ;::-'. i-.----.-jr-;' \u25a0 .:.-;>ENKQpt.MENTS^^ i : \u25a0".--'\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0", & " •>\u25a0 Schooner Fearlows-^.. Tl. TLiljeqnlßt,- master. V » ", Schooner Alpena-^An Nelson, master.- --•\u25a0\u25a0 - MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD MANY ASIATICS ONTHE WAY HERE Liner Mongolia, Due Saturday, Is Bringing 400 Oriental \ Immigrants HEc Pacific: Mail .iner Mongolia,.Cap :ain E.;sP;- Kltt.| which left Honolulu j it . 1 0 •• a. ni. ' Sunday mdiis due here Sat if day. morning:, '/ is jrlnglng a ;: record :rowd of: passen jers, Including the largest humberV; of Asiatics that j have seen \ brought across the Pacific by \u25a0':. one ship since the days aefore the exclusion ict. Of the 135 cabin passengers .on the ilner, 125 are from Zlhlna and Japan. In :he steerage are- 400 Asiatics. • The Mongolia also is bringing a large cargo. Of a total of 11,500 tons,- 3,400 tons are for shipment overland and 100 tons for Central -America. cargo includes 60 tons of raw silk. •\u25a0• ; . ; The Mongolia nvas 1,959; miles from here at 8 .o'clock Sunday, night, accord ing to a wireless message received yes terday from the big ship, r . ' , - > W r lU ' Sne Owner of 'Schooner ,' ' PAPEETE, Tahiti, Sept. 25.— Action has been taken here by the French con sul ; against the -American . schooner Balnbridge to secure compensation for the widow of a- native who was crushed to death while assisting in discharging a load of lumber carried by the' vesseL Damages of $2,000 have been asked and it is 1 probable that the action will be brought against the owners, the Port Blakeley mill company/of ' San 'Fran cisco! , i ..- \u25a0' '.•-, •• *..' :\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0 . '{';\u25a0:< --\u0084-. Lnrllne Has n Big Cargo The Matson navigation company's liner Lurline, -which is due tomorrow at noon from Honolulu, -is bringing 25 passengers and 4,000 tons of- freight. The cargcH includes.' 48,000 cases ;of canned pineapples, t the " largest single shipment of-this product ever sent from the territory. of Hawaii. The cargo also includes 500 tons of sugar, 4,000 bunches of bananas and 340 crates of fresh pine apples. The . Mat&'on freighter Nevadan was duelast night from Hilo.- >• -\u25a0 Asia Mill Sail Today The Pacific Mall liner Asia; Captain Harry' Gaukroger. will sail atl o'clock this afternoon for: the far east. The liner will carry a large cargo, 70 cabin passengers and 150 -Asiatics. Among the latter .will, be 126 Hindus 1 who have been refused landing on the ground that they were diseased. andof physique so inferior that- they would likely be come public charges. . "Water Front Notes Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea amounted to 2,334,000 feet.. -' The Pacific Mail liner City of Panama is due today fromUhe- isthmus 1 , and the Kosmos liner Osiris is due from Ham burg by way 'of South and \u25a0, Central American : ports.\ ~ ; , '; Ships Encounter " Storms SAN DIEGO, Oct. 10.— The steamer Manuel 'Herrerias* : arrived today, two days .overdue from Mazatlan., It ; re ports that 1 it encountered a -terrific hurricane' October 2 a few hours after teaving -Mazatlan. ~ The Herrerias Host a lifeboat, life preservers and : every thing movable on'the afterdeck. Cap tain Quevado says that the steamer Li mantour left Mazatlan for Guaymas October 2 and has not been reported and that the steamer Suella. owned by the Southern Pacific.- was driven ashore on an- island- near Mazatlan and may , be a total wreck. \u25a0 ':* :\u25a0\u25a0%\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ; By -United AVlrelesa • >-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. •- . • . Monday, Oct. 10, 1910. STEAMER HILONIAN— From San Francisco Oct. 8. for Honolulu and Hllo; Oct. 0, 8 p.:m..'275 milps from San Francisco llphtsblp. :•- Fresh northwest wind; long northwest swell; cloudy. \u0084Ali.weli.:";i r. ::;-,-;--: -:'-,'-: v :%;\u25a0;-: .\u25a0'.'.\u25a0. : BRITISH STEAMEK PECTAN— From ' Port San Lulf, for Ancon; Oct. 0, 8 p. m., 300 ' miles south ; of Port i Harfprd. Fine weather. STEAMER SANTA MABIA— F»om Honolulu,- for Port San Luis; O(*T 9. 8 p. ni., 1.400 mlleß from Port Harford. Strong . northeast gale ; ; heavy, head gea. , : ". ' ; ; .' . : f STEAMEK MONGOLIA— From Honolulu.' for "San Francisco; Oct. 0. 8 p. m., 1,000 miles from, San Francisco. Air well. - ' ' ; STEAMER W. S. PORTER^-Frora San Francitico Oct. 9, for Astoria; Oct. 9, 8 p.. m.. off -Point ' Reyes. « Light northwest wind;* moderate sea; -\u25a0\u25a0:' thick tog? v \u25a0-.*\u25a0'--: -; _;''---, ;\u25a0 ...'•- . STEAMER BAKTA ROSA— From- San Diego, Cor ' -San Francisco. ;' Due at 5:15 p. m. V. • STEAMER : BANTA ; RITA-^S p. \u25a0 m. , Oct. 9,' left Port San Luis for Honolulu. BARGE .' NINETY-THREE— Sailed' from^ '/.Point '^Orient in tow of ; tug \u25a0 Dauntless ; 8 :30 p. m., Oet 8" off Polnf Montara. . Moderate south' • west wind; light west swell; barometer, 20.96; - temperature, 56 degrees. :., > _\u25a0*; : .;•.,•.;. v-; STEAMER ENTERPRISE— B p. i m;/ Oct. 9, 470 miles \u25a0 from •\u25a0lightship.'-- Cloudy; fresh north west winds ;. northwest swells and sea; STEAMER WASHTENAW— B p. 'm. , Oct.. 9, off \u0084' .Point Cabrlllo. Light, wind and, fine ;weather. STEAMER PRESIDENT— 6 p. m.,^ Oct. 9, 4H miles south of Point Montara. , Light south -'"' wind «nd smooth sea:/ ; . . . * ;;\ STEAMER i GOVERNOR — From : San : Francisco Oct 8, for Seattle; Oct. 9, 8 p. ni., 96 miles north of Cape Blanco. '<\u25a0. Cloudy; light rain full, ing; - wind :NNW;_ swell; 'barometer,'' 30.01; ~ temperature, 54. "'..; '... " .. '- , '' SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST ' ARRIVED ' \ '.' .._ t"\u25a0 \u25a0"-•\u25a0;•\u25a0\u25a0'. Sunday, 0ct... 9. \u25a0':'.; 10-45 p.m:, yacbtMartha, Hanlfy. -j ! 10:10 p. in., yacht -Yankee, Miller. '" ,lV "\u25a0 ' • .:. :•-•- '.;;.;\u25a0 Monday, OcUK). :\u25a0. ' *©-5Q p. m., stmr Thomas L. Wand, Peterson, 100 hours from Everett ; 700,000 , feet : lumber .to Olson & Mahoney. \u25a0* "•\u25a0".". "•'..". \u25a0'\u25a0'•-\u25a0" .:'\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0 ?:- : J- -*'•; : 5*20 p.m.,: stmr Santa Rosa, .'Alexander, 39^4 hours from San Diego and way ports; passengers and merchandise to Pacific Coast steamship com- P *7 :20 p.* m.. Ger stmr : Osiris, Shwank',' 114 days from - Hamburg. Yla : Mazatlao 5 days ; passen gers and merchandise : to Kosmos steamship : com 8-10a. m., stmr Colonel - E." L." Drake/ Smith. 4 days -from Seattle; >• ballast to Standard ; oil company; up ri^sr. : - \ * ~;r ~...-., 8-10 a.' m... barge Kirkwood,- 4 days from Seattle; -ballast to Standard- oil : com' pany, in tow stmr,Colonel;E. L. Drake.- - v < - 8:10 a. m.7 schr .Washcalore,' Peterson," 3 days from Bandon; lumber to order, up river. .- . .:; 12-80 "\u25a0«.«!., * stmr , Homer, 1 Dorris.v 69 .hours from- San j Pedro; i merchandise : to Pacific Coast steamship; company.^ \u25a0\u25a0','' ' ",^ _"v . ' f 3-40 a.-m.-, schr Santiago, McDonald, 11 hours from | Monterey ; : 11,000 barrels oil to Associated transportation company, vjn -tow ( trig ; Navigator. ?.; \u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0 11/a.>m.;- stmr .V, atson. ? O'Brien, 70 * hours from >\u25a0 Seattle ; ! : passengers {•\u25a0 and f merchandise . to Alaska-Pacino i steamship \ company. -Xt fin a m.,"*tmr< Navarre, Hoffman," 41 hours from Crescent City ; \ 234,000 ; feet • . lumber ;to r Hobbs, - 9-10 a.m!, stmr : J.A. Chanslor.'Macdonald, 48 hours ' f rqm^Astoria ; \ ballast ; to ' Associated transportation ' company.', j - -.. •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-* v- - . .'>. ,-j .<- - , i- B:2o'pA-m.,*stmr. Nehalem, Nelson, 72 hours from /•> Columbia river ; i- 800,000 .;• feet ;-; lumber to Hammond -lumber .company.. \u25a0 L ; \u25a0 : • 3 -20 -. p. \u25a0 ' m.% v* stmr 3 Coronado. -' Stangeland," •73 hours \u25a0•- from ? Grays " Harbor ; ;. 600,000 . feat i lumber to. Dollar steamship company. v.: \u0084"•:-;,\u25a0. : .. 1 1 S'2o p, 1 m-Vi stmr Capastrano,~Klose, ; 73^ hours from ' Grays ' Harbor ; 700,000 feet • lumber to Sud den; &: Co.-: i \u25a0'; : : -' ;',; ', : -^.r. r -\u25a0'' -i"-< \u25a0 \u25a0. }\u25a0 :..- .'-.\u25a0' - .•'.\u25a0\u25a0.: \u25a0 i»p m.', -yacht Aggie, Murphy. -„..'..:.-. ... . , ' '. ' I :4s '\u25a0\u25a0 p.;mM \u25a0- stmr Admiral r Sampson,'-* Bartletr,' 27%' hours, from San Pedro;' passengers 'and mer chandUe ,to Alaska-Pacific steamship i comptny.r,' .... --....•- \u25a0^-\u25a0- .. ,--,''•'.:\u25a0.\u25a0 CLEARED "\u25a0\u25a0:-. -\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'.'• > . f •\u25a0\u25a0'\u0084 '.-••'\u25a0 .'.Si : :.-: : '}1 1 •''-\u25a0!. '-V-^-v"--. ; s--'" "Monday/* Oct. ia:~ >: Stmr.O President,^ Thomas, .;. San'; Diego ; j Pacific Coast steamship \u25a0 company. .-\u25a0.;>'- . < : Schr ; Honoipu.'- Langfeldt ; ; Hind,? Rolph & Co; . ' power Monterey, ;\u25a0 Anderson, : Manila; Charles * Anderson. «\u25a0'; ----1' :•> -•• <•::\u25a0\u25a0:•: ' - \u25a0.:-;. \u25a0-\ . Br stmr T Asia.^ Gaukroger,' I Honf kong, etc. ; \u25a0 Pa> "cifiCMail steamship company./-.. ; : . : .-S- -< •:: \u25a0- \u25a0:.-.- .:~v ...-SAILED (•-"\u25a0-• '\u25a0'.\u25a0. \u25a0 >;'. -,."• '^<i. :., \ ': ;.; \u25a0;' - J : -'- \V" .*; -\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 -<* v"--^ f' 5 - Monday. ',Oct3lO. : : v ' » 7i - JO :!K5 p. ; m- ',' stmr f Nome j Clty.'.Hanscn," 1 ' Seattle. 1 ?*-' 4 ;20 J p. ';> m.;-! stmr v President;" «i Thomas, ft San Diego. ** -iv \u25a0•\u25a0 .:r V-".;!.'-' :.^" '' •*'" s, "' •'*• \u25a0 '"-\u25a0"' •"" i ;" ; >'>. : ;C "->\u25a0?•,' / 4:40 p. m... Br stmr. Bessie Dollar, Cross, Port Townsend.'.-.v ,: . '\u25a0\u25a0~.'~...- . ".-:•.-.-. \u0084\u25a0 ' -\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0-. .. ] 1 -4:40- p. -' m.-, \u25a0 Barge " ; Ninety-threer:Kirkwood, i Port. San \u25a0 Luis, in tow. Dauntless. " . . BktnFullerton,'. Curtis, Jort: San' Luisr in -tow tug. Defiance. :'..\u25a0•-'.•"••-*• . :-\u25a0\u25a0-:: \u25a0 ' 4:15 \u25a0, p.- m., .schr Czarina,-. Wallstedt, Pirate Cove.'..- :.-;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;- -\u25a0•>\u25a0/.:.'"\u25a0\u25a0 r•- \u25a0\u25a0 -.-:\u25a0 \u25a0—-\u25a0-\u25a0: -'- /-.-;.• • 4:10 p. •m... stmr ' Noyo. Swansen."- Fcrt ; Bragg. OUTSIDE, BOUND IN. 3 P. M. '- , - :' . . -: '*• Monday, Oct.. 10. . ~. Stmrs Capastrano, Coronado and Nehalem.^ -• "- : \u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0•.-,-:-- .-SPOKEN-,. - \u25a0.-,\u25a0-:-\u25a0 \u25a0-' ' \u25a0 \u25a0 ; No \u25a0: date, in lat . 14 N, . long 26 *W,- Br - ship Olivebank.-t from • Hamburg, i for Santa = Rosalia. , Per vstmr ( Olson & Mahony— Oct. 6. • 40 , miles NW % N of Columbia .river lightship, Fr ' bark Babln \u25a0 Chevaye, from London;- for Oregon; gave , him -position. -. Weather misty;'wind light,. SE. m TELEGRAPHIC . I'! POINT- LOBOS. Oct. 10. 10 p. m.— Weather clear;, wind west, .velocity 10 miles per hour.-- | WEATHER REPORTS POINT LOBOS,- Oct. 10,-0 a. m.— Weather • foggy; wind west, velocity elgbt miles per hour. POINT REYES. Oct. i 10, » a. m— Weather cloudy: wind west, velocity 13 ' miles per honr. FARALLONES. Oct. 10. 9 a. m.— Weather cloudy; wind northwest; velocity four miles per hour.: A •' . \u25a0 . . • ;, " ' -" \u25a0 \u25a0 - TATOOSH. Oct.. 10. 0 a. m.— Weather cloudy; wind northeast, velocity 12 miles per hour. . - ; \u25a0 POINT LOBOS. V Oct. 10. 12 m.— Weather f°fgy« wind west, velocity eight miles per hour. . POINT LOBOS, :, Oct. 10, 3: p. m.— Weather foggy; wind west, velocity 10 miles per hour. DOMESTIC -PORTS i WEST POlNT— Passed Oct. 10. 1:30 p. m.— Stmr Seward.^from Alaska.- for Tacoma. UMPQUA RlVEß— Arrived Oct. 10— Schr Sa die, hence Sept. 18. - • COOS BAY— Arrived Oct.' 10— Schr Advent, hence Sept. 10; schr Hugh Hogan. hence Oct. 1. • Sailed Oct. 10 — Schr Oregon, for Coqullle river; stmr Redondo, for San Francisco. -^ .- \u25a0 \u25a0 i REDONDO- BEACH— Arrived v Oct. 10— Schr Transit, from Hllo; strar Marshfleld. from Union i landing: ! stmr Hoqulam, from Hoqulam; stmr Grace •Dollar.- from -- San ; : Pedro; \u25a0 stmr George Loomls. hence Oct. 8 and sailed for San Pedro. POINT REYES— Passed Oct. 10, 8:50 a. m.— : Stmr Watson, from " Seattle, for San Francisco;: 11 :50 a. \u25a0 m.. stmr Coronado, I from Grays Harbor, for San Francisco: .11:35 a. m., stmr Capastrano, from Grays Harbor.- for- San Francisco; .7:25 a.' m.,' stmr Roma. from. San Pedro, for Tacoma; 11:05 a.-m.. \u25a0 stmr Nehalem. from Astoria, .for San Pedro; \u25a0 2:40 p. m.. stmr Daisy 7 Mitchell,' from Grays Harbor, for San Pedro; square rigger, 15 miles west, bound' in. : v, Passed Oct. 10. 5:55 p. -m. — Three masted stmr with letter O on stack, probably Thomas L. Wand, from Everett, for San Francisco; 6:30 p. m., stmr Daisy Mitchell, from Aberdeen, for San Pedro. • • • : \u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0-•• - \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 j Passed south, Oct. 10,1:45 p. m.— Stmr Doris, from Grays Harbor. "for San Francisco. ; ;- ASTORIA — Sailed Oct. 10, 6 a. m.— Stmr Rose City, for San Francisco;.. o a. m.. stmr Yellow stone, for San Pedro; schr Henry K. Hall, .for Sydney, Australia. -\- ; , . . \u0084 ' Sailed' Oct. -10. "noon — Fr bark Glen de Bois deffre, for^ Havre.; • < ; .... ; 'Arrived Oct. 10,4 p. m. — Stmr Coaster, 'hence I Oct. ;7. \u25a0 \u25a0 ' :\u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0 . : - ; :• : Arrived Oct. 10.. 7 a.m. — Stmr Beaver, hence October 8; 8 a. m., stmr F. S. Loop, hence Oct. 6. \u25a0•-.\u25a0\u25a0: TACOMA— Arrived Oct. 10— Stmrs Meteor and Queen, from^Se.sttle. '-.:\u25a0. • • , -. - Arrived Oct. 10 — Stmr Buckman, from Seattle. : Sailed Oct. 10— Stmr St. Helens, for Everett; stmr Queen, for Seattle. . . SOUTH BEND— Arrived Oct. 10. 8:30 a. m.— Strar Qulnault. . f rom Astoria. - ; SANTA— BARBARA— Arrived Oct. 9— Stmr Santa Rosa, from San Diego, and sailed for San Franciaco. -• • .- - '.:.. . • : ABERDEEN— Arrived Oct. 9— Stmrs Newburg and Cbehalld, hence Oct. 5; schr Maweema, from San Diego. . / ' -. -.'\u25a0 \ Salled-Oct. 10 — Stmr Westerner, for San Fran-' Cisco.- \u25a0- - .;- -.•\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0•..- '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0 . :..*\u25a0---.' Barbound Oct. 10 — Schr Chnrchill, Schr Po laris, bktn John Palmer, bktn Jane L. Stanford. EUREKA— Arrived Oct. 10, 6 a. m— Stmr North Fork,' hence Oct.- 8: . stmr. Aurelia. whence Oet.S; stmr Prentiss, hence Oct. 8; stmr 'River side.hence Oct. 8; 7 a. m., US stmr Sequoia, from cruise: 0 a. m... stmr State of California. ; hence Oct. 9. Oct.-9, -6 p.'m. — stmr Vanguard, hence 0ct. ;8.~ . < ' • -• . * ' - ,>^ Sailed Oct. 10, 7 a. m. — Stmr . Katherine, for San Francisco; stmr Santa Clara, for San-Fran cisco;- 11 a. ,m., US stmr, Sequoia, for San Francisco.- - \u25a0 ' \ •\u25a0- • - - .' . • FORT BKAGG— Arrived. Oct. 10— Stmr James S. Hlgglus; hen^e Oct. 9; stmr. National City, hence Oct. 8. • ' • ' . i EAST SAN PEDRO— Arrived Oct. 10, 7 a. m.— Stmr Francis H. Leggett. from Eureka. PORT SAN LUlS— Sailed Oct. 10, 3 a. m.— Stmr Santa Rita.- for Kaliulul.. ..::'>' ' \u25a0 Arrived Oct. 10, 8 a. m. — Stmr Trinculo, from Panama. . •' . :: ... . \u25a0 SAN PEDRO— Arrived ! Oct: 9-rStmr laqna, hence Oct.- 7; atmr Curacao. hence'Oct; 7. • Arrived Oct.; 10 — Stmr Tallac. from Everett; stmr Francis ff.'Leggett, from East San Pedro; stmr Santa Barbara, hence Oct. 8; stmr Roan oke. -hence .Oct.. 9;- stmr, Samoa, hence. Oct. '8; stmr William H. Murphy, from Eureka. \u25a0 . - Sailed I Oct. 10— Stmr . Roanoke, for. San Diego. . • Sailed Oct. 1 o— Stmr -Curacao, - for Guaymas; stmr Admiral Sampson/for San Francisco, .\u25a0 \u25a0. SEATTLE— Arrived Oct. 10, 7 a. m.— Stmr Shellkoff." from -Uyak; 11 a. m., stmr Cottage City, from Sbagway. : ; :-r : . : : Arrived , Oct. 10, ; 2 p. to.— Stmr Melville Dol lar, hertce Oct. 4.- . ; " ' : \u25a0- \u25a0 \u25a0- -" -. •' Sailed Oct. 10r6 p.- m.— Stmr Delhi, f or -— ~. KARLUK— SaiIed Oct. 3— Ship Star of , Russia, for - San Francisco, i Oct. s— Stmr Unimakr- for San -Francisco; stmr Nushagak, -for San Fran cisco. \u25a0 *-': \u25a0\u0084 - \u25a0 ' . . . ' . , :-NOYO — Arrived Oct." 10, 9 ; a. v m. — Schr -For ester, henre Oct.- 8. in'tow stmr National City. CRESCENT - ClTY— Barbound outside, Oct. 10— Stmr Mandalay. hence Oct. 6- . IVERSONS LANDING— SaiIed Oct.. 10, noon— Stmr^Whltesboro. for San Francisco. \u25a0> • •\u25a0 --' •' - TATOOSH— Passed -inward Oct. 10. 12:30 p. m. — Stmr Governor, hence Oct. 8 for Seattle; 1 p. m., stmr Tampico. bence Oct. J 6 for Seattle. . In Oct. 10. 5;15.p. m.— Schr Almna, from An tofagasta, for -Townsend. . • ' •". \u25a0- - . : Out Oct. 10— Launch Sea Otter, for . Outside, bound. in, Oct. 10 — A schooner. '. • ..' .•,:-.-. :.-, -. ISLAND PORTS HONOLULU— Arrived ; Oct.. 10— Ship Marlon Chilcott, from Gavlota. ••- ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.--\u25a0 EASTERN PORTS - NEW YORK— Arrived Oct. 9— Stmr Qregonlan, from Puerto Mexico. \u25a0 ' " : - Sailed ' Oct. 10, 4 p.-m., stmr Hawaiian, for Puerto Mexico. , . ' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-. -" \u25a0•':\u25a0\u25a0 BOSTON— Arrived Oct. 8-?-Br stmr : Satsuma, from - Manila. \- \u25a0 . :; - \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0•.••; .-^ -»-..,.• \u0084, .. - FOREIGN PORTS it-' " LAS: P ALMAS— Arrived Sept. 27— Ger stmr Anuhis, • from Valparaiso, - for Hamburg. - r Oct. B— Ger stmr Sals,' from San Francisco June 7' for Hamburg.; - - . . , • : BORT NATAL— Sailed .Oct. 7— Br stmr Har low.-for Manila. .. , . PUNTA ARENAS— SaiIed Oct.' o.— Ger stmr 81 aak. for Hamburg. \u25a0 \u0084 •, • . GUAYMAS— Arrived g«pt. 26— Br ttmr Persia, from Hongkong, and Bailed Sept. '27/ for Hong kongi- \u25a0\u25a0 : >».•! \u25a0-.\u25a0; - ; ••- \u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-.--\u25a0:.- - \u25a0.. \u25a0 MANZANILLO--Salled Oct. 7-^Jap stmr Kiyo Maru. for Salina Cms. :.\u25a0'--•:-. LIVERPOOL— SaiIed Sept. 20-^Fr bark Mo- Here, for Victoria. B. C . PUERTO MEXlCO— Sailed Oct. 8. 8 a. m — Stmr American, -for. Philadelphia and. New York / HANKOW— -Arrived' Oct. 6.— Br stmr Hazel Dollar, from ! Hankow, .. to . sail for' Mororan Oct.-14. - \u25a0\u25a0•• '\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0:-.:.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0---- \u25a0.: .- , -, VALPARAISO— SaiIed Oct. B— Ger stmr Serak, for San. Francipco. : •>- : - OCEAN STEAMERS NEW i YORK— -Arrived - Oct. ; 10 — Stmr ". Kroon land, from Antwerp ; - stmr Martha I Washington, | from Trieste.. .-.;; . ;. . '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0 \u25a0 CHERBOURG— Arrived Oct. 10— Stmr = Kaiser WHhelm:I T .<from New York." . '. Sailed Oct. 9— Stmr Barbarossa.-for New York. TRlESTE— Arrived Oct. o— Stmr Ultonla, from New York.> v : ;-.-• ' •;. . \u25a0 -.-.-\u25a0 , .. CHHISTIANRAND-^Sailed Oct. B—Stmr,8 — Stmr , Hel llg Olav. for New York."-- -."'-• ? • . Arrived Oct.O— Stmr United States, from New \u25a0York.-.;-.-* ! V •'-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0- -\u25a0- \u25a0-"- \u25a0-, -..- / - - \u25a0 '*-, GIBRALTAR — Sailed 1 Oct. B— Stmr Pannonla, for "New> York. ;- - =:< - \u25a0\u25a0-*.- .- •::«-.- >* -. . BOULOGNE— SaiIed Oct. 8-^Stmr Ryndam, for New York.- - ;:-\u25a0.:- -vV-..- '\u0084- :;v . \u25a0; - \u25a0 - DO VEtt— Arrived . Oct. 10— Stmr Vaderland, from New York. - '\u25a0 . ; >\u25a0 <~p ;, .^ •> ... . \u0084 GENOA— Sailed Oct. ? : 10— Stmr Taoramana, foX'New York. \u25a0:'•'\u25a0\u25a0'- ••\u25a0 \u25a0-.'--\u25a0 : J **>.' BONGKONCf-~Saned Oct. 10^-Stmr Empress of Japan, for Vancouver, v \u25a0.- --.-\u25a0\u25a0. « NAPLES— Arrived Oct.- 7— Stmr Veneiia, from New York." >< •';.*'\u25a0 •-\u25a0\u25a0:• .. , .- . '"\u25a0' — ' .- .. YOKOHAMA— Arrived Oct. B— Stmr Mont eagle, from Vancouver. •'. •• \u25a0•."-\u25a0'--«,."\u25a0 .::•:-. BREMEN— Arrived Oct. 10— Stmr Friedrlch d*r Grosse, . from •\u25a0 New -iYork. :.\u25a0 U '\u25a0' \u25a0 -•. \u25a0\u25a0-: -\u25a0 ' \u25a0 i- ; '— .--,;•; •/; *\u25a0 ' - , SHANGHAI— Arrived ••\u25a0 previous to Oct. . \u25a0. JO— Stmr Admiral Exelmans,* from Antwerp, etc./ for Son : Francisco,; „..:.•.. , Memoranda >' Pumps . on ' Nor " stmr ; : Damara.V; ashore ': at : Fort Point,,: , have ;>. the Y- water ' well ..", under . ; control. .Weather ; some .. rougher than - yesterday.: -? At .8 , a.';: m. "*• today- commenced Jettisoning • carjro • from forward ? hatch, y : Scow - schooner lyips alongside,' about main hatch. y -%^-»- i. *r"r \u25a0 .% .-;-, \ .••-., . -.;.:, -\u25a0; ' .POINT LOBOSrOct.' lO. 1 - J2:50 p.m.-r-Slx.tnffs are now pnllins on Br stmr Damnra. ashore at Fort Point. -: Cargo Is thrown 'overboard f orerand aft. 7 a Attempt \u25a0of tugs ; to : float- the Br atmr --Damara ,at- high ,water^ today > proved'un successful.' .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0Anchor; run " from ; bow. j Some . steve-T dores \u25a0 returned."^* '\u25a0-\u25a0^.-^\u25a0f. '\u25a0"-?- \--7-' : -- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 r .v- ••' \u25a0 •-\u25a0"' *. ' 1 i p.*' m.— Stmr: Damara has ' been . moved . from 16 to 20 V feet -by" tugs. t< •' -\u25a0:.,'. "..- \u25a0::-.-. \u25a0-•\u25a0\u25a0ki SAN ; FRANCISCO. -- Oct. . 10.^2 p. ' m.— Br stmr Damara . ashore ' at Fort i Point; : lies : tn same post- , Hon \u25a0as • reported . at . I•\u25a0 p. ' m: ; ' ba» \u25a0 not moved j any.-) jS Unknown I launch : capsized i while i alongside \u25a0 the' wrecked I stmr Damara. j off ' Fort \u25a0 Point,- today.-"-, c IV SAN I DIEGO." Oct.^ 10. -#Mcx stmr ; Manuel Her rerlas of Mexican steam«nip company is two days overdue from « Mazatlan,' ; f or \u25a0 this ; port.-r" '\u25a0.:, :V \u25a0': \u25a0*a SAN > PEDRO,"i Oct. ao.— Stmr -. Tallac, which went * ashore " two i miles * north >of j Poi nt i Reyes, bound • from J. Everett sto I this \u25a0 port." arrived ; here this : morning : apparently . nndamaged: . . . . - \u25a0 -. , t i < ..-Arni'y4.Traiisport«;: :"' •;;. yi !The Bnford is in port.- out of commission. - • -'"-.The. Crook is atiManila/^ : ; ;i ; -•';-\u25a0 - : 5? The i Dlx s Is ' homeward . bound , to > Seattle. Ar rived October 9 at ; Honolulu. 'p- - . -> . T^ The' Logan;? putward .bound," left Honolulu Sep tember 16.' " . 7 \u25a0 The \u25a0 Sheridan, ' homeward j bound; - sailed October C from Honolulu. : -'> ; :~ v :, .;•- -;••;,-",- ': -\u25a0 :•\u25a0 : <-.-\u25a0. :-: The Sherman sailed October 5 for Manila. : : The Thomas. is here under repairs. •> The Warren Is at Manila, v. t f_ '_":\u25a0 PIER DIRECTORY -:t NORTH OF MARKET STREET Pier 3 Washington Pier 17. ". Union 1 Pier v ß.V.;.... Jackson Pier 19........ .Uni0n 2 Pier 1.JT...... Pacific Pier 21:.. ...".. Filbert Pitr. \u25a0 9.\ . . .Broadway l Pier 23. . ..Greenwich X Pier 11.... '.Broadway 2 Pier 25.:.. Greenwich 2 Pier 13....... :• Vallejo iPier 27..... . Lombard Pier 15........'., GreentlPler 51.......... Powell '• . . SOUTH OF MARKET STREET Pier 4...v- Mission 2! I Pier 2S Main Pier e...\>. Howard 11 Pier 84 Beale Pier •B... ; :r..Howard;2!!Plcr 56. ...... Tremont 'Pier 10. *<?. ..Howard 31 Pier 35..... .First Pier 12.. ..:... F0150ra1l Pier 40} Pier 14:/ Folsom 2 Pier 42 >..P. M. S. S. C. Pier 16....... Harrison jPier 44 J Pier 20........ Steuart'l'ler 54 "... Fourth Pier 24 ...... Spearll MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS TO ARRIVE . : : From ;' | \Steamer I.Date Grays Harbor . -. ..... .} J. B. > Stetson. . Oct. 11 Willapa Harbor Daisy, Oct. 11 3rays Harbor. ..G. Lindauer ...Oct. -11 Portland & Astoria .... Rainier V..-...:. : Oct." 11 New York via Ancon.. City of Panama. Oct. 11 San Pedro it Way Ports Cogs 8ay..:.... Oct. 11' Hamburg & Way PortslOslrls ..... Oct. 11 Hflo . .JNevadan ... Oct. 11 Nanamlo . JLeelanaxv ...... Oct. 12 Eureka :State of Cal... Oct. 12 Honolnln • Lurllne : . Oct. 12 Portland & Astoria.... Rose City....... Oct. 12 San Pedr0.........;... Bear .......... Oct. 12 Grays Harbor ........ INorwood ....... Oct. 13 Point Arena & Albion. .iPomo Oct. 13 San Diego & San Pedro; Roanoke ....... Oct. 13 Humboldt . ......:.. ..~.|Santa Clara ...Oct. 14 San Pedro ...IKlamath ...Oct. 14 3&n Pedro. Hanalel ....... Oct. 14 Puget Sound Ports..... Queen .Oct. 14 San Diego & Way Ports President .. Oct. 14 China & Japan........ Mongolia Oct. 15 Portland & Astoria.... G. W. Elder.. . Oct. 15 SraysHarbbr Chehalls .......Oct. 15 Sal. Cruz via S. Diego. Mlssourlaa : Oct. 18 Seattle & Tacoma. Bnckman ...... Oct. 16 San Pedro. ............ Watsoa Oct. 1« Puget Sound Ports Governor ...... Oct. 15 San Pedro & Way ports Homer, ......... Oct. 19 Grays Harbor Newburg. ..;.'.. Oct. 1& Mendocino & Pt. ArenajSea Foam ..... Oct. 16 Coos Bay ........ |M. P. Plant. .^. Oct. 10 Portland & Astoria. :.". (Beaver ........ Oct. 17 San Pedro ..tßose C3ty .....Oct. 17 Point Arena JRrooklyn .Oct. 17 San tPiego '. ....[Santa Rosa Oct. 17 TO SAIL ,\u25a0-..\u25a0 Date ' | Steamer . 1 Destination | Sails 1 Pier Oct. lljßrooklyn ....:.|Polnt Arena. 4pm 4 Oct. 11 M. F. Plant.... Coos Bay .. 3pm 8 Oct. 11 Elizabeth- Coqullle Sir. 12 m 16 Oct. 11 Eureka Puget Sound 2 pm . 9 Oct. 11 Santa Clara.... Humboldt .. 10 am 13 Oct. lllAsla .......... Hongkong .. 1 pm 42 Oct. 11 Alaskan Saltn* Cms.. 10 am 27 Oct. 12 Ravalli Humboldt .. 12 m 27 Oct. 12 Washington . . : Portland ... 5 pro 27 Oct. 12 Claremont Portland- ... 5 pm 27 Oct. 12 J. S. Hipslns. . Ixs Aageles. 10 am 4 Oct. .121 Ad. Sampson... Pupet Sound 1 pm 10 Oct. 121 Watson ....... Los. Angeles. 10 am 10 Oct. 12] Sea Foam. Point Arena. 4pa 4 Oct. lSJState of Cal.. Hnmboldt ;. 4 pm 11 Qct.-13Fifleld .... Coquilla Rlt. 4 pm 19 Oct. 13 Santa I Rosa. . . . San Diego. .'. 11 am 9 Oct. 13 Bear Portland ...12 m 40 Oct. 13 Coos 8ay...... San Pedro... 5 pm It Oct. 13 Norwood .:.... Ixa Anjjeles. 2 pm . Oct. 14 Klamath Portland ... 10 am 51 Oct. 14 Cbas. Nelson. .. Puget Sound spm 33 Oct. 14 G. Lindauer.,. Grays Harbr Oct. 14 1 Roanoke ...... Portland ...10 am 13 Oct, 14 1 Rose City Los Anceles. ft am 40 Oct. 15|R«inler ....... Portland ... 3 pm 21 Octi, 15 J. *B. Stetson. . Portland "... spm 19 Oct. 15 Hanalel ....... L Ang Ports S pm 10 Oct. 15 San Juan...... Panama .... 12 m 43 Oct. 15 City of Sydney Ancon direct 12 m 42 Oct. 15 Olson & Mahny Ancon direct . . : . 19 I Oct. 15|President ..... Puret Sound Spm 9 Oct.MSt Pleiades ...'... Salina Cru*. 10 am 27 Oct. IBIG, W. • Elder... 4 Los Angeles. 7 pm '13 Oct. 16iPomo ....[Point Arena. 6pm 4 Oct. 16 Nevadan ...... I Honolulu ... Oct. 17 Marlposa ..;... ITahltl ..... 11 am 21 Oct. r^Governor .....fSan Diego.. 4 pmf 9 TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE -.'.- - -.'-\u25a0- Destination , ' \- Steamer • .\u25a0. \u25a0 \ Date Seldovia & Way Ports. lßertha . ...V...|Oct. 20 Skagway & Way Ports. | Hnmboldt ..-....[0ct. 21 Sun. Moon and Tide . United States coast and geodetic snrvey — Time -and heights of tides at Fort Point. Forclty front (Mission street wharf) add 25 minutes. v TUESDAif. OCTOBER 11 Sun \u25a0 rises .;...:.,.................. 6:15 Suu sets. ;,,...; 5:38 Moon, sets .............11:11 p. n. First quarter m00n..; ... October 11, at 5:31 a. m. Full m00n..... ;....... 18. at 8:15 ». m. Tlmel •ITimei." . Time I ITlme Oct i \Ft J VBV Ft j It HW|- (L W| Hffj [L W 10..1 6:15 3.8 »:38 \u25a0 8.5 2:371 4.7 1O:4T 0.6 11. .1 7:12 4.0 10:37 3.7 8:53 4.0 11:43 0.6 12.. .7:51 4.3 12:15 3.6 5:36 4.5 - h W H W L W IBT 18.. 0:42 0.5 8:20 4.7 1:20 3.2 7:00 4.7 14.. :i:3B -0.4 B:4S 4.8 2:13 2.6 8:0S 4.8 15.. 2:27 .0.3 0:18 . 8.2| 3:00! 1.9 »:C3 " 5.0 ..U.S. Branch Hydrogrraphlc Office' A -branch of the United States hydrographic office, located In \u25a0 tb«. Merchants" Exchange, ts maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners, without regard to nationality and free of i expense. \u25a0 Navigators are j cordially lnvitedrto visit - the of flee, whers complete sets of charts and sailing directions of the world are kept at hand I for comparison • and I refarence and - the latest information can always be obtained: re garding lights, dangers to. navigation and mat ters of Interest, to ocean * commerce. • \u25a0 J. C. BURNETT. - \u25a0 Lieutenant. U. S. N.. In charge. Time Ball United States branch hydrographic . otic: ! Mer . chants' Exchange, .Saa Francisco, . October 10, 1910. . - . . . - \u0084 * -The time ball, on the roof of tbe Fairmont hotel was dropped today exactly . at noeo. Pa cific' standard - time (120 th meridian),' or, at Sh. 00m. 00s, Greenwich mean • time. \u25a0 - - J. C. BURNETT. \u25a0 Lieutenant, U. S. N.. la charge." SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST Items of Interest to Mariners of the Pacific [Special Dispatch to The Cell] . .ETTRXKA,* Oct. 10.— The, North Pacule.stea'm, ehlp company's steamer Santa Clan, with mall and passengers, scheduled to sail at Ip. m. Sat- : urday, - did not . get o»tt until 7:30 a. in. today, thus. losing. nearly- two days on the regular scbed. , ule of the steamer. Saturday • afternoon the , Santa Clara was prevented from crossing on «c- , count, of the hazy weather, while yesterday the * bar was in such a < turbulent condition tbat It wu impossible for. the steamer to cross. . >•- ; Steamer.. RirersMe. arrlTlag fron» San Fran cisco this morning, had on board a cargo of fuel 'oil. which is 'betas discharged for the Northern redwood company at the Arcata wharf. -\u25a0 . Steamer North \ Fork was among the arrivals from San Francisco this morning, having broqght a cargo of general merchandise for the ilumboldt commercial^ company.: TUe- North Fork will load lumber at the Arcata wharf for the. return trip south. T -.\ . ' \u25a0 ArriTinz this morning from . Seal \u25a0 rocks was the lighthouse tender Sequoia with - a cargo ' of supplies for \u25a0\u25a0 the : Table - Bluff - lighthouse. --• The supplies are* being .transferred to -a barge for shipment to the lighthouse. Steam :*\u25a0 schooner Aurella \u25a0 arrtred ' from San Francisco . this morning at 6 o'clock and pro ceeded to : the Bay Side lumber company's • mill, wbere a cargo of lumber ia being taken on board for shipment to San Pedror .-';_-. .>, .\u25a0.-'. . . ArrtTinK at 6 o'clock - this 5 mornlag -was the steamer Preutls».. The Preutlss Is taking on a lumber cargo at the Fields Landing whaxf. -: \u25a0 Arriring this morning at 9:20 o clock .was tlie Pacific Coast steamship company^ steamer State \u25a0 of California, with freight, mall: and passengers. The ' State 'will * depart , on : th« return * trip south tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. v «.-\u25a0' . Departing >\u25a0 from k the Holmes-Eureka - lumber company's wharf. this afternoon eras the steamer Katherlne with a cargo : of red\Vood Inmber.- in addition to a consignment of United States mail destined for San \u25a0 Francisco/ :-.---_ \u25a0 ; .- \u0084 ;i Engineer ilorton ; L." Tower,* who is here to irv Testigato. local conditions with -reference 'to 'the : reconstruction t of the Jetties at the entrance. Tlslted the Minor quarry" abore Arcata Saturday, bringing ' back -; with - him i mnch \ data ... and many * samples of the rockito be-seenred there. -' Visits will be ( paid to all the . most arailable . quarries ' in ';the < vicinity :- of -. Humboldt bay before -Tower departs for San Francisco to make his report. LOS > ANGEIES, Oct. 10.— Arrived— Steam . schooner Tallac." Elaine: steamer \u25a0 Roanoke. Port- • \u25a0land; steam ~. schooner » Francis < H. , Legpett; -. Eu-' • reka : . steam '\u25a0 schooner Santa : Barbara. ; Aberdeen ;• • steam »: schooner \WiUlam H. -Murpliyr.' Eureka: steamer! Bear.* Portland; -steam schooner \u25a0Sataoa.- Caspar. '.-'\u25a0\u25a0::': "\u25a0 -X- "\u25a0-•".: ,'-'- : - \u25a0\u25a0' ; . - .". -. .'\u25a0 '-.;'. Sailed— Steamer Roanoke.-- San * Diego; j steam schooner -- Bowdj>in,> San "\u25a0 Diego; t steam schooner Grace Dollar.-'Albion. ; ".^ ..-. ..." - '\u25a0'-] . '-: -. \ •\u25a0' r7. POETLAND, ;'. Oct. r 10.— Schooner * Lyman ' P." Foster > has i been . taken by, the \u25a0 America n trading company I for a ' cargo to New Zealand from Port* land.;; It is 29 days out of-Tacoma forßedondo. ; *'-\u25a0 Captain;Vilhelmden,":who'.will succeed; Captain Bjerck was •-'\u0084 master .- of < the \u25a0 • Norwegian ; steamer Hercules.^ has .arrived from- Bergen. 'Norway. - ; ; -.: .With ,'cement ; and : asphalt 'the \u25a0 steamer^ Joban 1 Poulsen.i Captain * Lancaster/* arrived : : thls t morn? in»j from San'Franelsco.tlt Is discharging "at tb« Supple dock and will load grain and Inmber fur tti iftnm trip '\u25a0TWl"WWßyi^^lWriOnt'»Wiiw)ilii .With f 1.658.-lol '.-' feet -of \u25a0 lumber, valued -at 150' HORSES 150 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1910. . Br order of Abel & Lolnaz. we wiUfsell-pne hundred and fifty bead of \u25a0 horses,*, consisting o! ttlrty head of well broke hea»y horses. ru:siT]ff In weight from 1.4f<0 to 1.700 pooa^ aad frcm foe; to six years old: thirty- fire head of medium weight all purpose broke, horses, utd eighty-fire head of nn broke cares and s?M- Ins3 — fresh. yonn;r sto«"S — all la fine condition and beiafr.froia the well, known KUej ranch of Boatfcera Oregoa. which is clcslns out all horses. TMs Is an exceptionally good lot. soitabla either for farm or city use.. • Sale take* place TTedr.esday. October 12. , at Ha. m.. at J. 8.- Koran's sales yard, corner Tenth and Bryant streets, San Francisco. Stock • now "at yard for inspection. No out- side stock sold. W. H. nORD. Anctloneer. . , .704 Market Si. 3. F. yg? ygg -2^2 Work and Driving: Horses at Aactipii By the order of" tte Pacific Carriage" Co.. I wll! sell on 'Z 'v-~**'"~; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11 At 11 a. m., at it& offica and stables;' Market ami Dolores sts.. on account of motlng" to-,U* new. location. Its surplus stock of Horses. Mares. Wagons. Baggies and Harness, to the highest bidder. A elsance to g«t borses tharare seaioneU good workers: 50 head of Work and Drtvtns Horses; Vehicles of all description*.. CLOUGH & BRODIE. Livestock Auctioneers. £b AUGTIOIS £& THURSDAY, AT 11 A. M. 205-209 Valencia Street We will sell 1 carload of Hones and Mares: also 40 head cf cheap ranch stock: all kinds of Harness and ' Vehicles^ Outstdo stock sold oa commission. Phone Park 2723. CLOUGH ft BRODtB. Auctioneers.. :,; .'_ SALE J^ * 56 horses and mares: 5 wagon*, suitable for farm -u»«: also single aad double harness. WEDNESDAY. Oct. 12. 11 a. m., 585 4th st. Oakland. J. W. MEDEIROS. Anctloneer. $18,799. for Australia, the American barkeatine Heary K. Hill went out to sea this morning. French bark General de Boisdeffre, bound for Havre with 112. 76 C bushels of wheat, valued at $10i<.000. also left out. - With 45 passengers and 1.000 ton* of cement and general freight. th» steamer Northland has arrived from San Francisco. It will load grain and lumber for the return trip. Carrying passengers and freight, the steamer Beaver. Captain Kldston, arrived from San Fran cisco and San Pedro this evening. This morning the towboat went down with the American ship St. Nicholas from St. John* to take- it to winter quarters at Astoria. It will return* with the schooner W. F. Jewett. which arrived this morniag |cr a cargo of laaier. French bark Hoche. which arrived yesterday. will load a cargo of wheat for the United King dom, having be«a chartered prior to Its arrival by the Portland flouring mills company. British steamer Red Hill h taking on abont 1,000. C00 feet of lumber at St. Johns. It will be followed here next month by the steamer Suverie, another of the Waterhouse line. With the arrival in Astoria of Captain Par sons the latter part of the week to take the position of master of one of the port of Portland tngs there will b« four tusboatmen in the her service of the port. Captain Parsons has re signed as master of the steamer Newport and will take command of one of the tugs, probably the Oceonta. PORTLAND, Oct. 10 Arrived— Steamer El more and Golden Gate, from Tlllamook : Beaver and F. S. Loop, from San Francisco. Sailed — Steamer Jim t ßutler., for Tacoma. SEATTLE,* Oct. 10.— Arrived — Steamer num bold:. from Skagway; steamer Tamptco. from San Francisco; steamer Melville Dollar, from San Francisco: steamer Governor, from San Francisco; steamer Cottage City, from Skaeway. Sailed — Steamer Buckman, for Tacoma; steam er Dlrijo. for Alaska. ' ASTORIA, Oct. 10.— Steamer Northland ar rived today from San Francisco with a general cargo and left cp the' river to load lumber for return. St«amer Rose City sailed this . morning for San Francisco with freight and passensers. " Steamer Golden Gate arrived this mornrns from Tlllamook with a cargo of dairy products. Steam schooner Yellowstoii» sailed today for San Pedro with 773,000 feet cf lumber loaded at St. Helens. " • Steam schooner Yosemlte sailed today for Ssn Pedro. It carries 840,000 feet of lumber loaded at Rainier.- . Steam schooner Quinanlt sailed this raoralns with a part cargo of lumber from Knappton. It will finish loading at South Bend. - Steam schooner F. S. Loop arrived this morn- Ing from San Francisco with a cargo of cement. American schooner H. K. Hall sailed today for Adelaide. Australia, with a carjo of lumber from Knappton. French bark General de Bolsdeffre sailed today. for Havre with a cargo of grain. Schoca'er W. F. Jewett has received order* to proceed to Stella and load railway ties tor San Pedro, . . - • . Steamship Beaver arrived this morning from San Francisco with freight and paasenjers. Cap tain Kldsten reports a heavy *octhwe*t swell running all the way nice? the coast. Indicating that an exceptionally heavy gale baj been raping well cnt.»t sea.- San r Francisco tug Hercules sailed today f?r Honolulu havinjr In tow a dr«d.se recently built at St.- Johns aod which is to be us«d la dredsisg Pearl harbor. . -~- : . During the month . of September 23 vessels loaded at the mills at the lower Columbia river district. Their combined cargoes amounted to 1C.410.400 f*et of lumber and 0.500 railway ties.' In addition to these a raft containing 6.000.C00 feet of piling was towed from here to San Francisco. • ABERDEEN, Oct. 10.— The total of lumber shipments from Aberdeen the last six mentbs to foreieo ports, exclusive of. Hawaii, amonnted to 31.860.101 feet, of the value of $410,425. The total to the Hawaiian Island]* for the same pe riod was 24,131.829 feet, of the v«lue of ?3-.v 048. The total of the shipments to California is about six times the total of the foreisa ship ments- for the same period- It is believed tbat most If not all of the fleet In the lower, harbor on account of tbe storm Is still there. Several captains of detained crafts were In Aberdeen today. ~ Schooner Prosper came Into port Saturday and remained a. short. time for repairs whll« on its way to the sound for. a cargo. Schooner Waweema arrived Saturday from. San Diego, and after a cleaning at LJndstrom's will reload for that port. • - Steamers Lindauer and J. B. Stetson sailed Saturday. The LJad&uer had a full list cf pas sengers. TACOMA. ' Oct. 10.— Arrived— Steamer, Buefc man. from San Francisco; steamer Zapora. from toiling ; cruise. .-/.. . VISITING BANKERS Oil* -IS CALIFORNIA'S . GREATEST . INDUSTRY • If you would like a map of all the California Oil fleld3 and aya v six months' subscription to the best 'monthly Oil journal. "California Oil Fields," Free of Charge, send In your name and \u25a0 permanent address and they, will be forwarded promptly. SAGAR LFOMJS CO. 532-533-834-535 Phelan Dlds« SAX FRANCISCO, CAt- ' Prtmte* Wire— New York, Chlcasa ; TV'eiten :V'al«» Code \u25a0_ J.e.WILSGN \u25a0 MEMBER f - : JTEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE - . CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO., Mala Office, -Mills Bldx., San Fraaelnco \u25a0 Branch Offices— Palace Hotel (mala corridor), San FrMctseo; Hotel AUxao- drta, LoasAnseles, Cal. « ' Correspondents— Harris, Wlntfcrop &\u25a0 Co^ N«w York. Chicago, London attd VmxiM.W \u25a0\u25a0:.-.-;. :•-;.-\u25a0 ' . : - " LFiUTTON&p 490 California St. Tel. Douslas 2 1ST St. Frmßel* Hotel. 'l Tel. Do usi as 3032 Members of New York StoclfExcbaflge : e'-V, fir.i r . • - Pioneer " Boom Prtrnte - t WlTe : to 'Chleas* . and New York' \;V • J ;R. -/E.V jf-ut CAH V, •Manajter ; , ': 17