The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 24, 1910, Image 15

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 24, 1910, Page 15, Image 15
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 24 Nov. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-11-24/ed-1/seq-15/>

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COMMERCIAL NEWS
Pl£Tons, $1.75(52; squabs. $3.30<g4: geese. $2.50'
.3 ppr pair: live enrinc turkeys. 23®.24c r*r U>:
\u25a0<"**ed turkeys. 24(g27c nrr Ib.
Gaino (per dozen* — Mallard Ouckc, $5@7: can
vanbacks. $s(siSi sprig. $40,fi: teal. $3.".0r^4.50:
vidjeon. S?.S|3.r.O: spoonbills. $2.50^3; gray
r*f*p. $S.ru>ras: trhite peepe. .«2T<3: brant,
f 2.50^3. 50; barr. $1.50@2; cottontaU rabbits, $3.
Beans and Seeds
Beens fper ctl) — Bayos. $4,500.5: tzv.nU white.
53.2r.?a3.5n: isrre white. $3<a3:sov pink. $4.40
«514.55: red. $5(5,5.50; blackeye. $5@5.50; lima.
*4.<50fa4.5.*: rod kidneys. f5<5.5.75: cranberry
hpjtns. $3.50*7 4.2.*); csrrar.ras. $2.50@3.25; horse
benns. $1.T.*ift,2.25.
Seeds — Brown mustard. 4^ic; yellow mustard,
• : flaxsccd. 5^.54c; canary. 3<g3*ic; alfalfa,
ISSIOc: rape. l@2*ic: timothy, SV-c; hemp, 2%
©:>: millet. 3c per lb.
Dried Poas — Green, J3.75Q* per ctl; NUes,
Eoralaal.
Flour and Farinaceona Goods
F!our— (California family extras. $.VJOiSS.6O
Bet without discount; bakers' extras, $5.20@5.60;
piipprflne. $4.2(»<&4.r»<); Oregon and Washington.
T^ bb'. ?4.60'34.«0 for family, bnkers" and pat
errs and $4@4.23 for cutoff: Kansas patents.
*0.70: An straiphts. $6.50: Dakota patents. $7.40;
do ftralghts. $7.20: do clear. $6.60 per bbl.
Fr.ri-iscKjus Go<ids — Buckwheat flour, * $4.20:
buckwheat flour, se'.f-raislng. $5: buckwheat
frosts. $8: corn meal, yellow $3. white $3. extra
croam yello-w $3.25. extra cream white $3.25:
corn Cour. $3; cracked irheat. $3.30; entire
*-heat flour. $3.20: farina. $3.00; praham flonr. .
$3: homin.v. Isrjre $3. »mall $3. granulated $3;
oat m<*a!. $4.25; do jrmatK. $4.25: pe»rl barley, !
*4.2<"i: rice Tcur. $6; rolled oats. $4.25; rolled i
w^eat. $3.3(i: rye flour. $3.25: rre meal. $3.10; :
•>p!lt peas, yellow $«. srreen $6.50; extra cream
rolled oats. I*o lbs $7.50. 2 90 lb sacks $1; rolled
nakfs. ISO lb hhls $5.75. 2 P0 lb packs $5.25;
rolled wheat, 150 lb bbls $4.75. 2 75 Ib sacks.
Hay and Feedstaffs
ftci'lM harley is firmer.
Seniors 4. ("o. say of hay:
•'Receipts of hay during the last week amount
ed to 2.900 tons. c«nM<lerablv les* than was re
ceived the w*rk previous. It is well that then*
bas been some dpcr«>a»e in arrivals, for It has
b»en extremely diffi.-ult to move the hay which
bas come in mid any jn-eater quantity would ,
h«ve ceusrf! a serious congestion. Price* in town
remain unchanged tnd tb*re is nothing to indicate;
er.y imprf vArr.pnt. except the fact that farmers
arp holding thPlr stocks very firra. It i« impossi- ,
Mi> nw to bny hay In any »pction of the country,
brtng it to San Francisco nnd Fell it without loss.
Tbpre are certainly sufficient stocks of bar to
carry us until next season with a larg*» carry
over", hut the fact that the weather conditions
bare rnn be»>n favorable to date and that *ye have
rot had our usual rainfall "p to this time, has
created dry weather talk, and holders of hay are
W>king for bPtter prices by reason of the possi- :
bility of a dry season. Should we have no rain
wltMn \u25a0 reasonable pcri.vl. ir.r*«t certainly hay
wi:i advsne f>mf»-hat. y« t we do not believe
that with thp immensp sto.-ks on baud the ad
vanc will amount to much.
Br»D — $nOC{i:U..'i<» per ton.
Middlin>rs-^54(a36.r.0 per ten.
Shorts — 53K532.5H per ton.
Feedsti:ffs— RollM barley. $21.r,Q<q21: rolled
outs for fepd. ?2S<3-"<1 : mixed feed. $25C(iC<> for av
erage lots: I;nsp*<i r>il<-ake mc:l. 20 tois tiO. 10
tons $40.50. 5 toi) B $11. matter i.-ts $4i.sO; co-
Cf^nut cake or meal at mills. *25.:.0 In 20 and
10 aud $26 in 5 ton lots; job'olnjr. $26.50: forn
meal $3rt's"7; crarked corn. (411^137; nlfslfa
meal, t-arload lots $17. JdbMas $1S: r*d star
slfulfa meal $1S in car lots and $19 Jobbing:
Vodesto alfalfa racal. $17 in far lots nnd $1S
Jobbitss: Stockton mealfalfa. $17 in car lots and
tIS Jobbing: Caproco cilcake tne^l. $16.50 per
ton: cEifMifa. $19 1n car lots r.nd $20 Jobbing.
Hay — Ordinary wheat. $!«frf 12.50: rhoice. $1^?C?
14- wheat and oat. $9@1 1.5ft. tame at. jsr^
12.50: vniunteor wild oat. *7< ; u>; alfalfa, J9SH;
etock hay. $5.50©6.50 r*r ton-
Straw — SSQ3Oc per bale.
Hides. Tallow, Wool and Hops
jj;<jps — Culls an<l brands iwll i»tiout }4S|le
under quotations; heavy sal'ed «t??vs. 10c; light
raedii:tr.. &\u25a0•: lijrht. b\*c: cowliUlp*. S^c; slags.
7e: salted kip. 10c; salted veal. 15V4C.: «Ued
calf, i.%' »c: dry hides. IS/-; dry wit hides. 12e;
dry ki;\"l7c; dry calf. - J2c; slioi'nskjns. shear
licgs. 25.ft4fio each: short wool. 40<fi7'V;; medium.
7<v4Sftc: lone wool. 90cff|S1.2ri; lambs. 20«550c:
hcrsehides. salt. $2.25(^3 for Hnre and $1.50(5.2
for medium. 75c(g$l for small and 25(f?50c fcr
colts: horspliiflps. <iry. $2<§ 2.25 forlarge and $1.25
<§2 for medium. 50c@$l fcr small and 25&50 C
for colts: poatskins. prime auroras, 7.V(&.51;
larce hair goats, 30<sj40e; medium, 205.30e;
ra«!i. s©lsc
TaJiow — No. 1 rendered, sUtfj6He; No. 2, 4®
sc: groftitp. i"g;2*.ic.
W>1 — Spring clip. San Joaquin. year's staple.
?fsjl]c: do. s months. 7<y,llc: northern. Sonoma
and Mecincino. iS'22oc; Huinholdt, 20c asked;
*.>v«fia. i:jig i«c per Ib.
Fal! olip— Mountain fre*. O«?I1^: northern end
7^loc: San Joaquin fall Inmbs. 7@loc;
do «!pfpct]rc and hpavv. s(fj7c per lb.
llcpj>— crop of 1910. 12»*<51"i.ic per lb.
General Merchandise
p.srs— Grain b*cs. B%c spot and •>>4(5.6 1 -ie 1911
delivery: Pan Qnentin bags. s%ic; wool - bacs,
jTi^c for t*A lb acd 234 c for 4 lb; fleece twine.
76c r*r Ih. *
Cr.al — Pfnnfrlvania p.ntbrncltp cgz. $10- per
ton: Wpllinjrton. $0: New Wellington. $3: Coos
hfr. $7: Australian hou*p — Richmond, etc.. $9;
rM^-x Mala. $!>: Stanford Rlohraiad, $9: Cotn
riprinad. $1"» in bulk and $16.50 in sacks; Welsh
anthracite. $15; ccke, $lt» per ton in bulk and
$17 in sack*.
Coul Oil. Ossnllne, «»tc. — Water white. Iron
t.*rre!s or drums. Re: I*o degree oil. Iron barrels
cr drum*. f.»ic: special do. Id*; pearl oil in
<"»ses. I'r; astral. 15c: star. 15c: extr* star.
3V: Elainp. 2".4 c: e<vene. I8e: red crown jind
tnntnr pasolinp. in bnlk 17c. In cases 24c: engine
OstillatP. In drums 7>£c. canes 7c more: S6 de
crp«> cas^Tiae. in bulk 30c. in eases 37iic: var
nish mnkpr«' and painters' naphtha, in bulk 15c.
In caFPs 224 c
"Oil — Quotations are for barrels. Linseed. $1.11 .
r«T fs'.lon for boiled and $1.< > 9 for raw. cases Be!
raoTp: '-sistor oil In cases. No. 1, 71c: Baker'n '
AA. ?1.17<g1.1!>: ChJns nut. cases. C5(375e per
r»!lon: ocoanut oil. in barrel*. W(3&3i4c for
XXX. 77' 5^«lc for No. I and 75(575'4c for No.
2. fi<vTrfl'.nz to quantity; extra bleached winter
sr-Tra oil. £(V: natural winter sperm oil. 80c:
n*nir«! wh»le oil. 55c: pure lard oil. $1: winter
strained ]ar<i oil. !X)c: pure neatsfoot oil. Ssc: No.
1 neatsfoot on. 65c; herring oil. ."0c: salmon oil,
Tf\r : Mile<l fish r,!'. sOc; paint o'.l. 45c.
TurppntiriP — $1.02 per B»l?on in cases and 95c
in' bulk, drum* and Iron barrels.
R^sin— E. *3.3 ft: F. $9.35: G. $9.45; H. $9.50;
I. *».55: K. $9.6<t; WG. $10.40; WW, $10.70 per
barrel "f 2«tfi lbs.
Rd and White: Lead— Red, S^fTTDe: white,
S^fixS^o ppr lb. - .J 1
RF.FINF.n SUGAR MARKET
Tli" Wp<t*ni sujrar reflninc company quotes as
fni)mxT._ terms nr-t cash: Standard, fine irranu
}«t<vi. 5<U ftnndard ci-an-p cranulated. Be: fntlt
crsnnlateij. Ttf. cnt 10-if. in harrols only. 7c;
T I. & F. crystal domin««. 5 Ib cartons in casrs.
K<v : An in 2 !!• oirtcns fi <*asps. R.TWV: monarch
b-r. .">.3.V: tahlPts. in hr.lf barrels. 5..%0-; do In
55 Ih boxcß. rj.Tr.-: cnbps nnd * ci-isho^. S.2TK*;
•\u25a0"oriqrcii. powdpnvl. 5.10-; XXXX powdered,
'.10c: rnn<\y gr)inii"atp<l. -%.3 ( V; confectlonprs' A.
r>: cosfpctionprs* cryi-t^ls. 5.10 c; extra fine
rr?niilstcil. 4. SO?*: c:si=o!ia A. 4.<v>-: extra C
1 :v>-: coidpn C. 4.40 c: D. 4.30 c; barrels and
TpO Ih bafff 10c. half MtT"ls ?.V. boxes sOc morp
p*r 1O"> lbs thnn for hnc« of 10ft lb« not. Bnr
'n 53 anl 40 lb tins 51. 70 in«rp: in R and 10 !h
tins $2.35 moro r>pr 10ft ]bs than price for this
Kr*<le in 100 11> baps.
The California and Hawaiian nisrar refining
•^>tnp*nr quotas as follorrs: Granulated basis.
Tie: "HirradP" bar. 5.3.">; nowdpred. 5.10 c; A
cnishrd. .'.2S-: berry. T<r;.C. ft H. extra fine
rraaulatM. sc: coarspdry rmnulated. sc: con
fp~tioners* A. sc; confectioners' 5.10 c;
cub***. r..25e; bricks, half barrels. r..50c; bricks,
"n ?5 lh boxes. 5.75 c: extra fine dry sranu
]i!*i>«l nnn Jh h»e^ on!v>. 4.ROc; excelsior A,
4.Crte; extra C. 4.r,0c: jrolden C. 4.40*; y*Uow D.
!4.."(V : cnt loaf, j n narre!* only. 7c: H. & E.
crystal dominof, 5 lb cartons tn cases. Sc; do
2 lb cartons, in cases. S.r.Oc. Additional per 100
lbs: In harrpls and ."0 ]b b»«rs. 10c more: half
barrels 2*>? more, boxes .W: more for all crades.
Bar in 35 and 40 Ib tins. $1.70 more: In 10 lb
tins. $2.35 more. Minimum order, carload weight.
»tt York Prodnoe
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.— Hops— Steady.
Hides — Steady.
Petroleum — Steady.
Wool — Quiet.
Supar — Raw firm: muscovado. S» test. 3.40 c:
centrifugal. SW? test. 3.SXV: molasses sujrar. S3
te*t. 3.15 c. Rpflned quiet.
Bitter — S'rady and nnchanped .
Theese — Firm "and nnchanced.
Kegs— Fresh steady, storage barely steady:
prices unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apple* — Qniet bnt MeaoV. On \u2666!«•
i«T>ot fancy is quoted at I,l>4<§ll%c: choice. 10%
6>in&fc; primp, >vv 77 3 i(g7\c; ct>muion to fair, 014
<?7i4c.
Prone* — Firm co small offering* from the
coast. Quotations ranee from «c to lO^c for
Callfornias up to 30-40*. and from S^Jc to Oijc
fx>r Orppons from 60s to 30s.
Apricot* — Quiet but steady. Choice. 12^ i&
13c: extra chcice. iat^fSlH%r: fancy. 13^ (514c.
Teaches — Rarely steady. Choice. Td'Mc; ex
tra choice.
Rai»-lns — Rather easy, with slow demand.
Loose mns.c«te]s. sH®^'i r : choice to fancy
seeded. 6M«?7Uc; eeedless, s@Cc; London May
er*. $1.20(21.25.
«"hlcajro Dairy Produce- Market
CniCAGO. Nor. 23.— Bntter stenrtr; cream
<ri*s. 24(3 3Oi4c; dairies. 230:27 c. Err* Kteady;
re<--piptfc. 2.74S ca»e»: at mark. ease« included.
13 '4 <a 2214 c: firsts. 2fic: prime firsts. 31c. Cheese
steady; <lals]<xt. 15U(315«^c: twins. 14>i«i I4Ue:
Young Amerlciis. 15*iQ16c; Jonphorns. 15%®
16c.
L/Oa A ncrelro Produce Market
[Special Dispatch io The Call]
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 23. — BntJer was firm to
dr.y on tlie prodace'exchance. Totatoen sold well
at' y«*terday'i« price*. Ecff* were eteady. .The
M>ti of poultry were heavy. . ' 1
"Receipts of produce today were: Epjrs. >133
csm>«-: better. 10.120 pounds; chee»<» t 352 pounds;
potato**, 2.732 sacks; onions. 320 eacks; sweet
rKrTat<ie» 27ft sacks: apnle*. 4.345 boxes.
Bntter (por 1»> — California creamery extras,
S.V: do firsts. 32Vac: cooklnjf. 25c; ladle, 25c
, ::p.!?!= <per do«»— Local ranch, candled. -52c: do
ca>e 'count, buylnp price. 46c: eastern fresh,
SSc: extern storajte packed extras, 30^34^ -
Cheese (per Ibi — Northern fr«ih. IS 14c; local,
ISc: Oregon daisy.. lH\^e: eastern *ln«rles. lSV^c;
do iwins. Ifcc: c«*teni daisies. 19<5 20c; eastern
longhoras, 13@20c; eastern Cheddars, 19fe20c; ,
imported gwlss. 32c; Jack. 10c;. domestic swi«s.
23r«J24c; cream brick, 19@20e; limburger, 19®
20c.
Beans fper ctl)— No. 1 pink. 55.25e«".50; No.
1 lima. $5.25(g.V50: No. 1 Lady Washington,
$4.50: No. 1 small white. $4.25: No. 1 blackeye.
$.-..73<<f0: No. 1 garvanzas, $4.50@5; No. 1 Call
fornia lentils. 37. ' «.
Potatoes <per ctl)— Highland. $1.40(?U..5: Ne
vada. $1.7.Vai.55: Lomi-)oc. $1.90(22; .Salinas.
$1.00®^; yellow sweets, $1.50@1.75.
Eastern I.lventock 3larket
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Nor. 23. — Cattle— Receipts, esti
mated at 16,000 head: market steady to a shade
up. Beeves. $4.5007.35: Texas steers.' $4.20®
R. 40; western steers, $4.25(Q6.60; etockers and
feeders. $:J.35fi5.70; cows and heifers, $2.25®
6.35: calves. $7.50@9.75.
Hogs— Receipts, estimated at 21.000 head:
market slow at yesterday's average. Light, $6.05
©7.20; mixed. $6.80(37.15; heavy, $6.75<a7.20:
roujjh. J«.7sCfirt.fX>: good to choice heavy. $6.ftO@
7.20; pigs. $6.25(Q7; bulk of sales. $6.05(fi7.10.
Receipts, pstlmated at 25.000 head;
market steady to mc liisrher. Native, $2.2.">«:
4.10; western. $2..V»(&4.10: yearlings. $4.10(ii
.1.10; lambs, native $4.25(g6.20. western $4.25®
6.10.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. J»ov. 23.— Cattle— Receipts.
5.000 head: market strong. Native steers. $4.73
@7.30: native cows and heifers. $2.60<§5.75:
ntoekers and feeders. $3.50iQ5.85: bulls. $3(fJ
4.3."»;' calves, $4«i8: western steers, $4@5.50;
western cows. $2.75(^4.25.
Hogs — Receipts. 7.000 head; market steady.
Bulk of sales. $7.05(&7.10: heavy. 57.ft5@7.15:
naekers and butchers, $7.051z7.10; lighf; $7^
7. in. -\u25a0.- *
; Slicep — Recelptn. 7.000 head: market strong to
10c higher. Muttons. $303.75; lambs. $4.50(5
5.53: fed wether* and yearlings, ?3<g4.50; fed
western ewes, J2.75«?8.60.
SOUTH OMAHA . ;
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 23.— Cattle— Receipts.
4.0fi0 head: market strong. NntiTe steers, $4.25
0<?.75; cows and heifers, $3@5.25; western
steers. 53.50ff17.25: ranee cows and heifers. $2.80
({4.60; canners. $2.7003.40: storkers and feed
ers. $3(35.25: calves, ?3.25<@7.50; bulls, stags,
etc.. $3.25©4.50. • /
Hogs— Receipts. 7.400 head: market oc higher.
Heavy. $6.75«7; mixed. $6.9007: light, $7@
7.10: pigs. $Cfi7: bulk of sales. $6.85fi?7.
Sheep — Reeelpt«, 5.000 head: market strong to
10c blither. Yearlings. $3.75(34.60: wethers,
$3.25^4; ewes, $3<!r4; lambs. $4.25@6..
Portland Livestock Market
PORTI^AND. Nov. 23.— Cattle— Receipts, 700;
market firm: prices =~nnehanged.
Hogs — Receipts, none; market steady; prices
unchanged.
Sheep — Receipts, none; market firm; prices un
changed. „
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market
NEW YORK. Not. 23— E. F. Hutton & Co.'s
wire says: The cotton market today was strong
throughout the entire day on a renewal of buy-
Ing by the bull forces. Commission houses ron
tinued jt<kkl sellers on a scale up. which seemed
to be the only cheek to the upward movement.
Offerings were really heavy on the advance
above 15.C5 for May, but buyers showed " the
utmont confidence in their position.- and were
probably encouraged to some extent by the ad
vance of from 1-16 to 3-16 reported in the
southern spot market-:. Large supporting orders
were under the market all day. which were
ratted a point or so every Time the market
moved a few points higher. Until this support
is removed or the orders filled up by heavy sell
ing there can be no decline.
- Spot closed quiet.- 10 points hljrher. Middling
uplands, 14.05 c: do gulf. 15.20 c. No skies.
COTTON FUTURES
>'\u25a0: " . Nov. Year
Option Open High L*wv Close 22 Ago
Jan ... 14.67 14.74 14.62 14.70 14.C6 14.42
Feb 14.77 14.74 14.53
Mar ... 14.81 14.95 14.79 34.P3 14.84 14.07
April 14.96 14.90 14.68
May ... 14.96 15.10 14.94 15.0S 14.0S 34.82
June 15.04 14.93 14.71
July ... 14.90 l.Yon 14. ?9 15.04 14.93 14.77
Aug 14.51 14.65 14.51 14.62 14.51 14.n«
S»pt 12.95
Oct '. 12.45
N0v.... 14.62 14.18
Dec .... 14.65 14.71 14.62 14.69 14.65 14.23
St. Louis Wool Market
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23.— W00l firm; medium
grades, combing and clothing. 23V45?24c; light
fine. 20(g22c; heavy fine, 15(3 17c; tub washed,
20523 C.
London Wool Sale*)
LONDON. Nov. 23. — A large number of buy
ers attended the opening of the sixth series of
wool auction sales today.
\u25a0 The offerings amounted to 5.365 bales.* Com
petition was animated between home and conti
nental representatiTes. Crossbreeds were practi
cally unchanged, but poor qualities ruled in
buyers' favor. Cape of Good Hope and Natal
offerings ranged enchangod to 5 per cent lower.
Xew York Coffee Market
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.— E. F. Hutton & Co.'s
wire says:
"Brazil sent j firm cables today, there being
no evidence of the weakness which was shown
here yesterday afternoon. Havre and ' Ham
burg advices . were , somewhat disappointing,
which furnished an excuse for heavy selling on
the opening here by parties who have worked
for months to force a d»»cllne. This coffee was
well taken during the entire morning by our larg
est importers and members of the trade who
can use actual coffee.
"Rumors of a revolution In Brazil further ex
cited the market during the late trading.- Con
servatives, however, are inclined to investigate
more fully before making operations on any such
gr*£p. as the republic of Brazil is considered
to have a more stable government today than
ever before and any insurrection which might
originate in an isolated section it Is thought
would be very quickly repressed."
COFFEE FUTURES
Option — Op»>n. High. Low. Close.
January 10.25 c 10.3 Cc 10.25 c 10.40 c
February -,r 10.35e
March 10.35 c 10.35 c 10.15 c 10. 32 c
April r 10.32 c
May 10.25 c 10.35 c 10.08 c 10.32 c
June 10.30 c
July 10.30 c in. 31c" 10.14 c 10.27 c
August 10.24 c
September 10:24e 10. 25 c 10.10 c 10. 20 c
October 10.10 c IO.IOc lO.l^c 10.15 c
November 10.40 c 10.40 c 10.40 c 10.45 c
December 10.45 c 10.45 c 10.25 c 10.45 c
Sales, 201,500 bags.
»w York Metal Market
NF.W YORK. Nov.' 23. — Standard copper,
steady. Spot and November. 12.50&12. 65 c; De
cemltor. 12.00fti12.70c: January. 12.70ftj12.80c;
February. 12.7714^12.871^0. London market
Meadv. Spot. £57 12k 6d: futures, f SB 17s 3d.
Custom house returns show exports of 21.811
tons so far this month. Tomorrow will be a
h<"'!i<lay. in the local market. Lake copper, 13»fj
13.2.V": electrolytic, 12..S7VHU3c; casting, 12.50
ft? 12.75 c. 1
Tin — Firm, but quiet. Spot. 3C. 75 <?? 37c: No
vember, ftC.75@30.85c: December. 36.62'^^
3«. 7.V: January. 3GuC2yj<&36.Soc: February. 3C.CO
(3"fi.77V£e. London market firm. Spot, flO7
15s: futures. £167 176 6d.
Lead— Steady. 4. 45(24. 55c New York and 4.30
<g4.4.V- East St. ly)uie. London lead. £13 3s 9-1.
\u25a0 Spelter — Nomloal. 5.85tfi5.95c New York and
5..<0(§5.n00 East St. Louis. 1 I.ondnn. £24 2s H<\.
Irnn — Cleveland* warrants, ,49s 6d In London.
Locally the Iron market was steady. No. 1
foundry northern. I Np. 1 foundry southern nnd
No. 1 toundry Kimtnern soft. $15.75@16.25; No.
2 foundry northern. $15.50(8.16.
Naval Store*— Turpentine nnd Itnitln
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 23,— Turpentine firm;
Mies. 712; receipts, 462; shipments. 124; stock,
15.94«. .
Rosin firm; Mies. 2.779: receipt*. 2.067: ship
ments. 1.369: stock. PlO. Quote: B. $5.671£; D.
$5,724: E. $5.75i£: F. $5.f2%: G. $5.85: H.
$5.?)0; I. $6: K. $6.40; M, $6.«5; N, $7; WG,
$7.35; WW, $7.45.
HYDEOGRAPHIO OFFICE
Depth at mean low'watcr. entrance to herbcr.
PLACE | Ft. | Date | '^ Itemarks
Urays Harl 19 lOctr 27! Depth jrlren Is for south
. j I I channel. \u25a0...\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
Wllliipa B| 27 ISept. 31 \u2666
Colnm. R.| 25 ISept. 231 ..*\u25a0./....-
Ear buoy to right of
Nehalm R 9 July 10 entrance. Channel' is
:,.'<;.: shifting to north.
. very narrow. 150 ft.
Tillmk 8.l 9 July s jChannel shifted 1- mile
: I | '. I Fouth In gale N0r.. 28.
Yaqnlna Bl 13«A)Sept. 121
\u25a0Slu^lpw R| 4msept. 11 1 ..... ...
Umpqua R| 0 | Sept. 30 1 .\u25a0.......:.
Coos Bay.l IS IQpt. s|Can buoy No. 1 gone.
Coqnllle R| ,8 |Oct. 4jC'hnnnel straight.
Rogue Rlt| 2 jSept. 1 1...
Klamth R| 4 jOct. 3 [Channel southweßt.
llmbldt B.j 19 ISept. ljCbannel straight work-
I 1 1 ing north. M
H Pedro B| 20 |Oct. 3lNo change In channel..-
S Dlpgo B| 2SVJINOT. liNo change In channel.
S Pablo Bl 24 jAug. 20|Depth in dredged chan
-\u25a0\u25a0 I \u25a0 --' I I nel. . ,- J ~-'*
.. nxlly.Rfvrr Bniletln
SACRAMENTO, t Nov. 23. — Observations taken
at 7 *. m.. Pacific time:
. —^—- - \u25a0 ~
STATIONS w ?% -2
Sacramento Watershed —
Kenuett; Sacramento river.. 25.0
Red Bloff. Sacto. river.'.;:. 23.0 1.4— — 0.l
Monroevllle. Saeto.; river. v. 22.0 0.0 0.0
Colasa, Sacramento river.'..". £9.0 I.B— 0 0
Knights I^indiujr, Sac. riTer 18.0 O.S— — 0.1
•OroTille. Feather ' riTer. . . .*. 25.0 I.o— -:. 0.0
Marynrille. " Ynba riTer. . . . . . 30.0 (J.Or- . 0;O
FolMwn;.' American river;:.;: '.... 2.4 —0.1
Sacramento. Sacto.rlTer;.. 2!).(> 0.2— 0.0
Rio Vista. Sacto.rtTer.y~... 33.Q 4.0— —0.5
. vindicates ar ising rlTer.,, — Indicates n fall
ing riTer. ; --\u25a0. ':> •' , I
- ;. .; X B. TAYLOR, Local Forecaster. ;f j
THE m^
HARBOR BOARD IN
NEED OF $1,000,000
Commissioners Call Attention to
Necessity of More Con
crete Wharves
HE board of har
boiKcommissloners
passed a ; resolu
tion, yesterday
calling attention
to the.: ! necessity
f or ' the 'immediate
application of part
of the money voted
at the I recent elec
tion for 'the .relief
of the. shipping
situation. It takes
time to prepare a
bond issue for the
market, The last
issue of seawall
bonds was not
ready for 'the mar
ket for nearly
three years after,
cneir issue was, authorized. A similar
delay in the case of the new issue
would be serious, as the present fa
cilities are already inadequate to han
dle the growing business of the port.
The only way that the situation can
be relieved is by the construction of
more wharves and the only source
from which the necessary money can
be obtained Is the sale of some of the
recently authorized bonds.
The resolution follows: ni.:
Whereas, the construction of approximate
ly 1.800 feet of seawall, between the foot of
Brannan street and the foot of Harrison
street, on the water front of San Francisco,
is now • practically completed, and has ne- j
cessltated the demolition of temporary
wooden piers Xos. 20, 24, 26, 28 and 32;
and
Whereas," the present inadequate accom
modations for shipping are and, must remain
crippled until new . and permanent piers of
steel and reinforced concrete construction
can be built to replace the old docks re
moved: and
Whereas, the seawall , fund has been ex
hausted by permanent construction author
ized under the late Bond act creating said
fund: and -r
Whereas, no replenishments of said sea
wall fund can be made until the Bale of
bonds authorized under the act approved by
the people on November 8, 1910; now there
for" b* it
Resolved, that the state treasurer 'be
earnestly requested to take immediate action
looking: to the sale of at least $1,000,000 of
the authorized $9,000,000 bond Issue,, said
sale tobe made. If possible, not later than
January 2. 1911,. thus enabling the board
of state harbor commissioners to properly
and promptly conserve the Imperative inter
ests of tho state by financing the construc
tion of the aforesaid new piers to render
operative th<" earning power of the new sea
wall, now Idle and compelled to remain idle
until supplied with Its necessary appurte
nances r and further be it
Resolved, tbat copies of these resolutions
be forwarded to the governor and \u25a0 to the
treasurer of the state of California. \u25a0
AVllhelmtna Sails . for Honolulu
The Matson navigation company's
steamer^ Wilhelmina sailed yesterday
for Honolulu with 111 passengers and
5,500 tons of cargo. The passengers
included a circus troupe and a theatri
cal company, both booked for engage
ments at the island port. The pas
sengers included:
Miss Mary Alexander W. H. Malan
Mrs. H. Anderson James Magrath
U. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
H. Aurboch McCandles*
Miss W. I» Barnard .D, J. Medbury
D. BellewX Mrs. E. A. . Montgomery
Miss M. Bruton Mm. H.l*. Morris
W. E. Buck Charles Metnor
U. E. Carrington Ed Moncrief ,
Joe Carroll A. W. Neeley
Miss A. Catternole 11. Overbeck Jr.
Dr. F. E. Clark Captain J. R. Parker
r>r. Paul Coke Dr. and Mrs. J. S. B. •'
r. Conlnn - Pratt and two chtl
5. X.'. Damon dren .
11. W. Digrjrs Mr. and Mrs. T. Pratt
*.. 11. Pondero Miss T. Pratt \u25a0
L. Dunn Mrs. L,. P. Prudhon
Mrs. L. Dunn Miss P. Raymond
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred c. A. Rogers
Ehrman Mrs. J. Rosenberg and
Mr. and "Mrs. A. M. two children
Elston William Rathmann
F. Fitzpatriek James Rowe
R. T. Fleming Miss L. C. Rockey
C. Foster Mrs. G. H. Richardson
Mrs. J. K. Gandnll H. R. Shule
Mrs. E. Gollnsky Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Mr. find Mrs. C. A. Sedlmayr
' Herron . Mrs. R. C. Staekable
Miss Ruth Herron Mr. and Mrs. E. Sllbon
Samuel Heller Miss Margaret Scott
Vlr. nnd Mrs. H. W. Mr. and yrs. J, A.
Ilolxirt Scott
Mi«s Nellie noward . Miss W. Schmidt
Captain and Mrs. Mr. and Airs. F. C.
Charles H. Howland Smith /fnd child
fl. Huber Louis Stroiis
Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Mrs. P. F. Thrnm
Hughes a:id cbiM Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
A. H. Hunter Warner
Mrs. I. N. Jacoby Mrs. R. M. Watson
Ed Kondall Miss H. Watktns
Miss E. Kennedy Mrs. E. J. Waterman
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. and child
Kennedy . >;iss N. Wright
Vrs. Hazel Keener, Mrs. A. S. Wright
Richard Kipling G..S. Wright
Mr. and Mrs. S. Kubey Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Mrs. R. E. Langton Wnltenack
Miss Nag Lewis ;
Ileaver to Be Docked Tomorrow
The San Francisco & Portland steam
ship company's steamer, Beaver,
which rammed and sank the Nor
wegian tramp Selja off Point Reyes,
was given a preliminary survey yes
terday and will be placed on th<» dry
dock tomorrow for further examina
tion and repairs. Four of the Beaver's
plates were cracked and some of the
frames may have been damaged. It
is believed that the damage can be
repaired soiquickly that the ship will
miss only one trip. The cost of repairs
is estimated at about $17,000. but the
exact figure will not be known until
a complete survey has been made and
bids received.
The Chinese crew of the Selja was
taken, over to Angel island yesterday,
where they will be held until Tues
day, when they will be sent back to
China, on the Siberia.
The Beaver's passengers were given
the option of -waiting, for the next
steamer or getting, their money back.
Most of them took the money.'
Admirals Exchange Visits
Rear Admiral Rokuro Yashiro, com
manding the visiting 'Japanese train
ing squadron, exchanged official visits
yesterday with Rear Admiral Edward
B. Barry, commanding the Pacific fleet,
and- the conclusion of -each visit was
marked* by ; the burning of saluting
powder. , The Japanese ships were
crowded all- day with visitors, mostly
local Japanese, who are making the;
most of ; the visit of their, countrymen.
The mikado's ships will coal next Sat
urdays They will take ; the fuel- from
barges which will be towed alongside
them at their moorings in man of war
row. , ' - J^^^S^wS^^^K^?:
Hornet I,o*es_lts Deck TiOnd
\u25a0; According . " to a -. wireless received
yesterday from the steamer' Klamath,
the steamer Hornet, ;bound from Ever
ett for San \ Pedro,, has-been getting, a
dose of bad weather, that has prevailed
recently along: the coast.* % The Hornet
was sighted at'- 9 o'clock; yesterday
morningoff the;Coquille river with Its
deck load gone to the rail. The vessel
itself was. all right and making-good
progress.
China In Due Saturday '
The Pacific MailG liner * China; Cap
tain Daniel Frlele.^will be here at 6
o'clock Saturday ; mornings according ' to
an aerogram .received j yesterday from
theiliner. . The.'China'was^l^SOtmiles
from ; here at S o'clock; Tuesday "night.;
\u25a0 .. , .^- Water ; Front ; IVotei ;
: The Oceanic steamship .company's
liner Sierra; Captain -. Houdlette, p sailed
yesterday from Honolulu for this port'
and is due here next?, Tuesday. - ' — :
The: Japanese ; liner v Nippon * Maru
remained^at "anchor, all Tuesday; night
outside ?\ the : heads > and went to r ßear
through the north \u25a0 channel,' at S : o'clock:
yesterday, morning. ! r ; ' > \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0* •\u25a0.;- .\u25a0;\u25a0.• ,?c
The.- steamer ,Chehalis,' which was
towed - -Into ; San i Pedro > disabled, ":. left
for," this "port: yesterday in towof the'
3teamer Grays: Harbor. ' . • "; \u25a0" h?
• The ' British 'ship -Crompton,' from'
racoraa' .-for; the United Kingdom, is- re-"i
ported : ashore on 2 the Iwest v coasts of .
Ireland and probably -will ; be a ." total
[OSS.;":. ."\u25a0';\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•\u0084 '\u25a0\u25a0 "V ;;,'\u25a0'/' --\u25a0;: •"\u25a0\u25a0::-.-.•
f For -the, purpose; of recovering $944
unpaidr freight, "the "Dollar
line: askedT the "United .district'
:ourti yesterday: to issue a libel against
555,442:^661* of 3 lumber^ conslgnedpsto'
Lhef EverettfHaley: .company / on the
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
steamer Harold : Dollar from Puget
sound/ v :\u25a0' : \: . :
The Matson navigation company's
steamer . Lurline is due ithis morning
from 1 Honolulu. : . ,
Cliaiißes of ; Masters
Steamer Late-.' master, ' B.
paulsen; present master, U.J.Ma
loney. ":-'.:\u25a0'.: ; : ; > ."ir '.> .;: ,-, "
\u25a0\u25a0-: Stesftner Westerner — Late master,
Bernard Kelly; present master, A. An-,
derson.' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ''- h '-l: •''\u25a0 ' : :'' r^ '\u25a0' ' ?-.'*:,\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 v'
Steamer .Brunswick — Late master,
Charles Linder ; present master, George
Hammar. \u25a0:.'\u25a0--:-\u25a0\u25a0; ••'--.. • :.: '-\u25a0\u25a0'--\u25a0\u25a0
Enrollment
Barkentine John \ Smith — O. P. Niel
son, master.
Schooner Black Diamond — N. Patt
hoff, master. # *
By United Wireless \u25a0' >:.'*
Wednesday, ' November 23..
STEAMER SANTA CLARA— Hence Nov. 23 'for
Eureka; Nov. 23, 6:30 p. no.. 35 miles north of
Point Reyes ; foggy ; , westerly wind ; heavy, sea.
STEAMER ASUNCION— From San Francisco for,
Portland; Nov. 23, 12:50 p. m., 8 miles west of
lightship, spoke j British bark Calcutta,- from
Yokohama for San Francisco. -..-.'.
ST£AJ£EB WABHTENAW— From Tacoma for
Port San Luis; N0v.,23, 8 «. in., 23 miles north
of Cape Mendoclno; light north . wind; heavy
westerly swell; misty and foggy;,-, barometer
30.20; temperature 52; had strong south to
southeast gale from Cape . Flattery to St.
George reef.
PIER DIRECTORY
NORTH OF MARKET STREET
Pier B.... Washington Pier 17..... ...-.Union 1
Pier 5... .... Jackson Pier 19.......:. Uni0n 2
Pier 7 ....'." Pacific Pier 21....:.... Filbert
Pier 9.. ..Broadway 1 Pier 23.... Greenwich 1
Pier 11. .. .Broadway 2 Pier 25. . . .Greenwich 1 2
Pier 13 .... Vallejo Pier 27. ....... Lombard
Pier 15... 'Green Pier 51. .....\u25a0.'.'. Powell
SOUTH OF MARKET STREET
Pier 4...... Mi55i0n 2 Tier 28.......... Main
Pier 6. .....H0ward 1 Pier 24.......... Beale
Pier 8... ...H0ward 2 Pier 36........ Fremont
Pier 10 Howard 3 Pier. 38. First
Pier 12.......F0i50m 1 Pier 401 -v
Pier 14.......F6150m 2 Pier 42 }P. M. 8. S. Co"
Pier 16 Harrison Pier 44 J
Pier 20 ... Steuart Pier 54 Fourth
Pier 24......... Spear
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
TO ARRIVE
From |. : Steamer | Date
Taeoma ................ Bankdale ...... Not. 24
Honolulu .......'.«..:. Lurline ........ Not. 24
Point Arena & Albion.. Porno .......... Nor. 24
San Dleco & San Pedro Roanoke ...... Not. 24
San Pedro ............ Norwood ...... Not.- 25
San Pedro Vanguard ..... Not. 25
Ran Pedro J. S. Hlggins.. Nor. 25
i San Pedro ...Carlos ........Nor. 25
Grays Harb0r.. ....... Coronado ...... Not. 25
| Grays Harbor. Centralla ..." . . . Nor." 25
: Coos Bay ............ Flfleld ........ Nov. 25
San Pedro I'osemlte ...... Not. 25
Puget Sound Ports..... Queen ........ Not. 25
San Diego. & Way Ports President Not.' 2s
San Pedro Hanalei ......'. Not. 26
Humboldt Santa Clara ... Not. 26
San Pedro Bear . .-. . .. Not. 20
Portland & Astoria..:. Rose City.... .. Not. 26
Portland & Astoria.... G. W. Elder... Nor. 20
Sal. Cruz Tia S. Diego. Isthmian ..... Not. 26
New York via Ancon .. Olson & Mabony Not. 26
China & Japan.. China ... .. Not. 26
Puget 50und ;..... ..... Mis*ourian .... Not. 26
Willapa Harbor ...... Daisy: ........ Nor. 27
Puget Sound Ports..... GOTernor ...... Not. 27
Mendoclno & Pt. Arena Sea Foam .... Not. 27
Grays Harbor ........ Santa. Monica... Not. 27
Hilo ..."..... Enterprise ..... Not. 27
Humboldt ............ City of Topeka. Not. 28
Mexican Ports .:...... Curacao Nor. 28
Seattle & Tacoma..... Ad. Sampson.... Nor. 28
San Pedro Buekman ...... Not. -28
San Pedro & Way Ports Homer ........ Not.'2B
Coos Bay. M. *F. Plant. . . Not. 28
San Dieso & Way Ports Santa" Rosa ... Not. 28
Shanghai & . Mi1k1. .. .. Wlnnebago ...-Not. 29
Grays Harbor ........ Santa Barbara.. Not. 29
Grays Harbor ........ Newburg ...... Not. 29
Honolulu ...\u25a0.'.........*.. 5ierra" ......... Nor. 29
Portland & Astoria.... Bearer ....Dec. 1
Sun re£ro .......,..:. Rose City ".... Dec. 1
San Diego & San Pedro G. W. Elder... Dec. 1
TO SAIL
Date | Steamer | Destination | Sails [Pier
Not. 24 Santa Rosa.... San Diego... 11 am 9
Not. 24| Watson ....... Puget Sound 1 pm 10
Not. 24 Buekman ..... Los Angeles. 10 am 10
Nor. 25 Coronado ..... Los Angeles. 1 pm 21
Not. 25 Carlos ........ Willapa Har 4 pm 19
Not. 25|Centralla ... . Los Angeles. 1 pm 21
Not. 25 Yosetnlte ..."... Portland ... 4 pm 19
Nor. 25 Vanguard ..... Humboldt .. 9 am 19
Not. 25 City of Topeka. Humboldt . . 11 am 11
Not. 25 San J05e....'.. Ancon ...... 12 m 42
Not. 25 Roanoke ..... Portland ... 10 am 13
Not. 25 Norwood ...... Grays Harbr 2 pm
Not. 26 Nann Smith:.. Coos Bay . . spm 19
Not. 26 Rainier .. . Portland ... 12 m 21
Not. 26 North Fork .. Uumboldt .. -I,'pm 38
Not. 26 M. D011ar..... Ancon direct 12 m 36
Not. 26, 0. W. Elder.. Los Angeles. 7 pm 13
Not. 26 Coos 8ay..... San Pedro... 5 pm 11
Nor. 27 Hanalei ....... Los Angeles. 3 pm 10
Not. 27 Bear .........". Portland ... 12 m 40.
Not. 27 President ..... Puget Sound 2pm 9
Not. 27 Porno Point Arena. .6 pm 4
Not. 28 Gorernor. ..%.:. San Diego... 4pm 0
Not. 28 Rose City "..... Los Angeles. 9 am 40
Not. 28 Missouri an .... Ballna Cruz.. 10 am 27
Not. 28 Santa Clara ..Hnmboldt ..10 am 13
Not. 2n[Snnta Barbara. Los Angeles. 1 pm 51:
Nor. 29]SIberla ....... Hongkong .. 1 pm 42
Not. 30j>L\F. ' Plant.. Coos Bay 3pm 8
Nor. SOISea Foam .... Point Arena. 4pm 4 '
Not. 20 Flfleld ......".. Coqnllleßlr. 5 pm 19
Not. 30 Buekman .....| Puget Sound I, pin 10
Not. 30 Ad. '•- Sampson. . Los Angeles. 10 am 10
Not. 30|Astec : ."....... Ancon ..:.., 12 m 40
~ TO SAIL .FKOM SEATTLE.
Destination "\u25a0\u25a0;. ) -Steamer ' | Date
Skagway & Way. Ports. Senator . .."..". "..I Nov. 25
Skagway & Way Ports. Humboldt -.:".. .|Not. 25
Kodlak & Way Ports.. Bertha ...... /:|Dec. 5
Time Ball
United States .branch 'foydrocjraphic office, Mer
cbonts' Exchange, Sau Francisco, NoTember
23, 1010. -
The time ball was not dropped \u25a0 today.
J. C. BURNETT,
, Lieutenant. U.. S. N.. In charge. -
, Sun, Sloon and Tide
United States coast and geodetic. surTey-r-Tlme
and heights of tides at Fort Point. For "city
front (Mission street wharf) add -23 minutes.
THURSDAY, No ,'EMBER 24
Sun •' rises <\u25a0.\u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0••\u25a0••.•..... ...i.t ..... -7:00
Sun sets--.' ..:.... . . "4:"i4
Moon rises . '. \u25a0 a. m.
Last" quarter m00n. .....: Nov. 23," at 10:04 a. iv.
New moon ... ...... .'. .. . . .Dec. 1,. at 1:02 p.-m.
First, quarter m00n... . ..Dec. 9. at 10:.">H a. m.
Full moon .:......;.... ...Dec. 16. at; 2:50. a. m.
ITimel ITimel - Tlmel . Time .
Nov— I FtM Ft j Ft — Ft
\u25a0 |H v Wr 1& W| H AV| |L W '
.-.. •- ~ A.M.,- .. - -\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 P. M. v
24.. 1 C.:4S; 5.2112:33' 2.9 6:031 4.2 .... .
LW| - |H W| L W| H W
25.. i 0:10. C.Sj 7:215-5.4 1:40 2.4 7:20 4.2
26. .j l:Otf| 1.2- 8:03! 5.5 2:30 I.S 8:27 4.2
27.. I:*.C' I.G >:H7| 5.5 .3:0" 1.3 9:28 .4.3
28.. i:S7|2.l 0:07| 5.C 3:42 "0.8 10:20 4.2
21).. 3:15| "2.4; t*:32| 5.7 4:20 0.4 11:13 14.1
U.i S. Branch 'Hydrographlc ;i Office
-/A"V branch ;of I the : United .: States ;' hydrographlc
office,': located in r the i Merchants' > Exchanxe, : is
maintained •In \u25a0 San , Francisco for * the benefit .of
mariners, without' regard to nationality and free
of expense. 1 Navigß tors -are: cordially invited ; » to
visit; the office." where 'Complete 1 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:naTlgatlou* and mat
ters'of Interest to ocean commerce. : :« *. -'
F , J. C. BURNETT,^"
' Lieutenant. U. S. * N.,, iv . charge." '\u25a0"\u25a0£
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED
. ' '\u25a0.\u25a0"'.' Tuesday, November 22. ' "
'•9:30 p. m;.' Nor BtmrAajfot. Sevold, 32>4 day*
from \u25a0 Newcastle. N. S. W. ; , 5,000 - tons coal fto
J. J. Moore &; Co. \u25a0 < ;
\u25a0 :\u25a0:.-.'\u25a0:• '"\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0:: .'\u25a0'\u25a0 'November 23.^
: \u25a0 0 p. m., stmr. Despatch. Carey, -17 "boura from
San Pedro; ballast' to Pacific 'lumber 1 company.^
,9:30 a. -in..: stinr Cooa Bay, .Farfa; 71 ; hours
from Sans Pedro. . etc. ;-: merchandise to , I'aclfie
Coast steamship company. -. ,- .*:.->\u25a0 - 1
7 C m., . atmr i Kiickman. Wilson, Si " hours J49
minutes f rom ; Seattle ; ; pß«isen K ers and , merchan
dise, to Alaska 'Pacific steamship Company. - •-\u25a0 r
.2 p. m., \u25a0- U."> S. stmr ) Madrona, Anderson, ;\u25a0 from"
°™ * c'e ' RETURNED* ,
- V Tuesday, November 22. '\u25a0• r -
p.i m.V stmrj ßearer/; Kldston, ; hence * Not?
22 : for \u25a0 Portland,' for; repairs on '( account " of j being
In collision with- Nor; stmr Seljajods Point Reyes.
- CLEARED \.i - -
/ Wednesday. November 23; ';*
'-.*. * Stmr Buekman. Wilson," Sen Pedro; -•- Alaska
Paclflcfsteamshlp company." .v,"~-U-^i-; ••\u25a0>-.\u25a0
*'•' Kr t Btmr S Amiral, Kxelmans, Ledcre,' Havre,
etc ;sO.iW.VMcNcar, J ~lnc. . \u25a0-\u0084-\u25a0
Stmr Watsonr O'Brien, Seattle; ' Alaska Pacific
stea mship : company.' .' \u25a0 ,•\-r. '- \u25a0 -\u25a0-\u0084-.- ._\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>
'•',Stmr Wllhelmina," Johnson, -. Honolulu and : Hilo':
Matson- navigation .company. . ..-\u25a0„\u25a0
c BrrstmrMlnerlc,:Thomson, Sydney, etc.; Aus
trallantmaiHline/v -. v „ ..-,•: :-, r , _,\u25a0..-.. ;
?.- Stmr *HHonian. i.Frederickson. > Seattle. '- Tacoma
and .Honolulu UMatson* navigation^ company. •'
"f. Stmr; Arlzonan,, Nichols.- Seattle, \Tacuuia i and
Honololu; Williams. Dlmond& Co. *
~Stmr Coos Bay. Farla, San Pedro, etc.;. Pacific
Coast steamship company. \u25a0 * \u25a0
SAILED
Wednesday. NoTember 23."
10 p. m.. stmr Harold Dollar. Parker. .
'— p. ; m. (! stmr Hllouian. ' Frederlckson, . Hono
lulu via Seattle and Tacoma. v
9:50 p. m., strnr Santa Rita, Boyd, Port San
Luis. - '. -'." t. \u25a0 , "\u25a0'-"' -
4:20 p. m.. stinr Sea Foam, Hendrickson. Men
doclno and Point Arena. : '•"\u25a0 \u25a0-»
. <5 p. ,m., stmr Raymond, Knndsen," Wlllapa
harbor. . ..
' (j p. m.; stmr Ravslll. Tietjen, Eureka.
6 p.^ m., stmr. Tahoe, Moloney, Astoria and
Portland. . •\u25a0
6:30 p.'m..,stmr St. Helens,. Jamleson.Puget
sound. \u25a0 \ \ ; . :. . \u25a0 ..-\u25a0.
9:30 a. m., stmr Alaskan. Patterson, Honolulu.
9:40 a. m., stmr Bear,. Nopander: San Pedro.
. 2:40 p*. m., stmr Greenwood, . Nielsen, Monterey
and Gaviota.. :., \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 .
3:10. p. m., stmr Acme, Olsen,. Eureka. ,'
4:30 p, ,m.,- stmr George Loomls, . Smith, Re
dondo Beach. ;
4:10 p. in.,- Br stmr Minerlc, Thomsen, Sydney,
etc. •. \u25a0 \u25a0•; . \u25a0 ..•-,
4:10 p. m., stmr Arctic. Llnder, Fort Bragg.
3:30 p. , in., stmr Wellesley, Lundqulst, Se
attle. ,- '
10:30 a/ m., stmr \u25a0'Asuncion, Brldgett. Astoria.
12:43 p. m., stmr Wllhelmina; JohnaonT Hono
lulu and Hilo.
.7:10 a. , m., ~Br stmr Strathalbyn, Crerar, Eu
reka;- \u25a0. . .; . '.. • \u0084-%•.-.
10:40 a. in.,- stmr Santa Clara, McLellan, Eu
reka. . " \u25a0 r
7:30 a. m., schr Santiago, McDonald, Monterey,
in : tow tug Hercules. . - \u25a0 . •
DISASTER
LONDON, Not. 23. — Bktn James Johnson,- at
Newcastle, N. S. W., Nov. 23, was damaged by
collision. . \u25a0 r; \u25a0. ,
- Br ship Crompton, from Tacoma 'June 23 for
United Kingdom, Is ashore near Valentla. west
coast of Ireland; will probably be a total loss.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS. Not. 23. 10 p. m.— Weather
r thlck; wind S:- velocity 8 miles an hour. •\u25a0: :»~
WEATHER REPORTS
\u2666POINT LOBOS. Not. 23, 0 a. m.— Thick; wind
S; velocity 6 miles an hour.
POINT REYES. .< Nov. 23. '9 a. m.— Raining;
wind S: velocity 19 miles an hour.
FARALLONES. Nov. 23, 9 a.m.— Fo?gy; wind
SW; Telocity G miles an hour.
POINT LOBOS. Nov. 23. 12 m.— Thick; wind
S; velocity S miles an hour. |e*Bss
- POINT LOBOS. Nov. 23. 3 p. m.— Thick; wind
S; velocity S miles an hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
ABERDEEN— Arrived Nov. 23— Stmr Santa
Barbara, hence Not. 19; stmr Newburg. hence
Not. 19; % stmr May fair, hence Not. 20; stmr
Capastrano, hence Not. 19. :
,• Barbound Nov. 23 — Five steam schooners and
two sailing vessels. ~
-'UMPQUA RlVEß— Arrived Not. 23— Stmr Saa
Gabriel, from San Pedro. •.
TACOMA— Sailed Nov. 23— Stmr Mlssourian.
for San Francisco Tla Seattle; stmr Admiral
Sampson, for Seattle.
WILMINGTON— SaiIed Not. 23, 4 p. m.— Stmr
Lakjne. for Eureka." «, -* ' :
EAST SAN PEDRO— Sailed Not. 23. 4 p. m.—
Stmr Nehalem. for San Francisco.
ASTORlA— Arrived Not. 23, 9 a. m.— Stmr
Qnlnault. hence Not. 19; 7 a. m., stmr Thomas
L. Wand, hence Not. 19.
" Sailed Not. 23, 2 p. m. — Stmr Eureka, for
Eureka; : stmr Breakwater, for Coos bay; stmr |
! Daisy Freeman, for Grays Harbor; 3 p. in., stmr:
Argyll, for San Francisco.
Arrived Nor. 23, 3 p. m. — Stmr Maverick,
hen«v Not. 19; 4 p. m.. stmr J. A. Chanslor.
hence Not. 20; stmr ,W. S. Porter, from Moo- ;
terey: 6tmr Rosecrans, , hence Nov. 18..
Outslde Nov. 23, barbonnd — Stmr Maverick,
hence i Nov. : 19: stmr Rosecrans, hence Nor. 18;
stmr W.S. Porter, from Monterey; stmr J. A.
Chanslor. hence Nov. 20: Barbound Inside — Stmr
Francis H. Lepgett. f cr \u25a0 San Pedro; stmr Daisy
Freeman, for Grays Harbor: stmr Eureka, for
Eureka; stmr Atlas, for San Francisco: barge 93,
stmr Breakwater, stmr San Jaclnto, schr Slabel
Gale, for San Pedro. "
\u0084S ailed Not. 22. 3 p. m.— Stmr Johan Poulsen,
for San Francisco. . v_
REDONDO BEACH— Sailed Not. 22— Stmr
Fair Oak»,-\for San Francisco.
Arrived Not. 23 — Stmr Carlos, - stmr Samoa,
from San Pedro. :-• ,„
- Sailed Not. 23 — Stmr Norwood, etmr Samoa,
stmr Carlos, for San Francisco; stmr Fair Oaks,
for San Pedro. \u25a0 \u25a0 . -
Arrived Nor. 23 — Schr Monterey, hence Not.
20, in tow tug Navigator.
SAN DIEGO— ArrUed Not. 23— Stmr Tosemite,
from San Pedro.
Sailed Nor. 23 — Stmr Samoa, for. San Fran
cisco. \u25a0 :
WEST POlNT— Passed Nov. 23— Fr bark Am
iral de Cornulier, from Glasgow for Pnget sound;
10:30 a. m., Nor stmr Cuzco, hence Not. 17 for
Taeoma.' - - : .
• KETCHIKAN— Arrived Nov. 23— Stmr Dolphin,
from Seattle.
WRANGELL— Arrired Not. 23, 10:30 a. m.—
Stmr Senator, from Skagway. '
GREENWOOD— SaiIed Not. 23— Stmr Helen P.
Drew, for San Pedro. -
HARDY CREEK— Arrived Nov. 23— Stmr
Whlteoboro, - hence Not. 22.
LITTLE RlVEß— Arrired Not. 23— Stmr Alca
traz. hence Not. 22.
SEATTLE— Arrived Nov. 22. 9 p. m.— Btmr
Mlssourlan. from BelHngham; 11 p. m., Ger ship
Relnbek. from Santa Rosalia. *•
Sailed Not. 23, 5 p. m. — Br stmr Penrlth Cas
tle, for St. Vincent, C. V.
To arrive Not. 23, 10:30 p. m. — Stmr Ala
meda. from Valdez.
Sailed Nov. 22, 9 p. m. — Stair Charles Nelson,
for ETerett: 9 p. m., stmr Queen, for San Fran
cisco. : »•--\u25a0
VALDEZ— Arrived Nov. 22, 7 a. m.— Stmr Vic
toria, fromlSeattle."
Sal)*»d Nov. 22, C p. m. — Stmr Victoria, for
Seattle. •<"
BELLINGHAM— SaiIed Not. 22, 4 p. m.— Sehr
Defiance. . for San Francisco. . - . *
SAN PEDRO — Sailed Not. 22 — Stmr Roma, for
Astoria; stmr Despatch, for Eureka; stmr Ban
don, for San Francisco. .'•-\u25a0
Sailed Not. 22 — Stmr James S. Hlgglns. for
San Francisco; stmr Roanoke, etmr Tosemlte, for
Sau Diego. Nov. 23 — Stmr President; for San
Diego;.Btmr Chehalls. In tow etmr Grays Harbor,
for San Francisco.
Arrived Nov. 23— Stmr President, hence Not.
21j stmr Hanalei. he*nce Not. 21.
" Arrived Nov. 23, 7 a. m. — Stmr Grace Dollar,
from Albion. ; - \u25a0 ' - . •.
SOUTH BEND— Arrived Not. 23, 10 a. m.—
Stmr Saglnaw, from Astoria.
EUREKA— Arrived Nov. 23. 7 a. m.— Stmr
latju.i. hence Not. 22. . . •
\ Arrived Nov. 23, 5 p. m.— Stmr Prentlss, hence
Not. 22. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YORK — Arrived Not.- 20 — Stmr Colon,
from .Colon..
Sailed Nov. 20 — Stmr Alllanea, for Colon.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU— Arrived Nov. 22, 7 p. m.— Stmr
Nevadan, hence -Nor. 15. /\u25a0
Sailed Not. 23,- 10 a. m. — Stmr Sierra, for
San Francisco. ;
FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA — Arrived No/. 23— Br stmr Ku
merle, from Yokohama.. , : > ' ' -
Sailed Not. 23 — Schr Honoipu," for. Santa Bar
bara: Jap strar Inaba Maru. for Yokohama, etc.;
stmr Queen, for San Francisco. \u25a0
-YOKOHAMA— SaiIed Nov. 19— Stmr Minnesota,
for. Seattle. Nov. 23 — Jap stmr Chlyo Maru, for
San Francisco via Honolulu. '» :
MONTEVIDEO— SaIIefI Nov. 17— Br stmr In
dian Monarch, for New York.
.HONGKONG— SaiIed Nov. 19— Br stmr Em
press of India, forVnncouver.
,- COLON — Arrived . Nov. 22— Stmr San Mateo.
from' Philadelphia: * *
--. OCKAN STEAMERS
NAPLES— Arrived Nov." 23— Stmr Duca degll
Abruxsi.' from New York.-;. ;
\u25a0 \u25a0 Sailed. Not. '22— Stmr Roma, for New York.
LIVERPOOL— Arrived Not. 23 — Stmr Zeeland,
from Boston. . ; : -
PUNTA ARENAS— Arrived Nor.- 23— Stmr
Helinpolls. from Newport News for Honolulu.
::.-. HALIFAX,'; N. S. — Arrived Nov. 23— Stmr Lau
rentic. from Liverp<-K>l. V " ' ~ .
PLYMOUTH— Arrived Not. 23— Stmr Adriatic,
from " New ; York for Cherbonn: and Southampton.
- i HULI^-Arrived v N«v. 22— Stmr Germanicus.
from ;Sah"; Francisco.'- -*: \u25a0-
SOUTHASIPTON— SaiIed Nov. 23— Strar Ma
jestic, for New York. ; \
HONGKONG — Arrived prior Nor: 2T — Stmr. Ta
coma Maru; from Seattle and 'Tacoma.
\ NEW. YORK— Arrired Nov. 23 — Stmr Oceanic,
from • Southampton; . stmr Batavia, . n»m-
Sailed Not 23— Stmr San Giorgio, for Palermo;
stmr ' Finland, for * Antwerp:' stmr ; Oceania, for
Naples: stmr Teutonic." for Sontharapton.
:\u25a0 GENOA— Arrived Nov. 22— Stmr Re d'ltalla.
from. New York. -\u25a0
Memoranda .;.
•\u25a0 By wireless from stmr Kiamatn.^nence ?>ov. -. zi
for "Astoria— Stmr \u25a0'\u25a0 Hornet. v bound ; from Everett
for * San Pedro, was - met : this monrtnp, 9 a. m.,
off Coauille river by stmr.Klamath. which reports
Hornet's cleekload.frone, to the rails. , ,
-Jap stmr Nippon Maru. 'which. wasat anchor off
heads all night. ; proceeded to sea through north
channelat S:10 a.;m.,Nov. 23.
•' Fishing i boat; reports brls anchored ; oatside. •,;..
: Supplies for : French Oeeaniea . '":-/
The steareer'Maripos.a sailed for Papeete: on
Tuesday t with .merchandise * consigned r, to Tahiti
and to \u25a0 the Marquesas \ islands rained at. $41,659
and $1,463.? respectively. Tne following; were the
principal shipments: •?'.,-'^ v^- VAv
.-\u25a0 To - Tahiti— *l. 24l "\u25a0• bbls '} flour, 234 bales hay;
30 637Ub8ibeans,; 228 ctls barley, fi", ctls wheat,"
'61 1.">6 lbs< and 3 cs bread. 55.427 Inspire, 13»cs
canned. poods. --628 lbs dried fruit. 3CO lbs raisins.-,
140 pkes fresh fruits.*. 189 pkgs potatoesr9l pktrs
onions. 028 '\u25a0. lbs- garlic,? llitM , lbs , salt. ; 2.2SO ; lbs
bran' l.tio1 > lbs;lard."4ls lbs cheese." 4.204 lbs
coffef. 7.4fi4 Ib* '*' oujfar,'- 737 Cs ' and -SI i, bbls
; salmon, > SSC. ,- gals ! wine. \u25a023 \u25a0 casks »beer. 11 • pkKS
druffs ' \u25a0<>ics :\u25a0 arms ' : and > ammunition, ?\u25a0 Tl4 bales
bags \u25a029 "colls \rope.?2B\ rope.? 2B i Cs i bicycles,'; s7 ' cs boot*
aud shoes. . 4 rolls - leather.? 17 pkjes \ saddlery : and
liarness.i.79 , pks?s > dry *' goods, i IS . pkgs ; paints.':. 1 1
nkjrs 'machinery,; 15 'pkgs sewln?- machines.* 10 eg'
kerosene." 47 Vs : and •14 bbls '. oils,- 53.90S ft lum- ,
ber. 7 pkgs; windows, HO doors. 77 pkgs wagon
material. i*X V' ' " ,--" \u25a0 . V : -* -;.\u25a0•'".
&To 'Marquesas lslands-r-624 £ gals iwine,^l7 ; ic»
canned t goo<ls/, 4 \u25a0 casks ' beer, ' fl cs i arms and • am- ]
munition., 3 cs i boots aad eh0e5," 2,802 ft lumber." j
84 : bdls sbooks. ; - , ' . ' . 'i
Weather Report
-United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco, Nor. 23. 1010.
RAIAFALL DATA
\u25a0" Last : Seasonal Normal
Stations — 24 hours, to date, to date.
Eureka O.OS 4.09 7.80
Red Bluff ..... 0.00 l.K> ~ 4.fi2
Sacramento 0.00 0.53 2.9.1
Mt. Tamalpals.. 0.00 1.33 3.43
San Francisco.". ....... 0.00 0.91" 5.31
San J05e.:..... .; 0.00 0.37 2.24
Fresno . 0.00 1.55 1.7S
Independence" O.CO 1.30 1.69
San Luis 0bi5p0. ...... o.oo' 0.74 3.03
Lo» Angeles 0.00 O.OS I.SS
San Diego.... 0.00 1.06. 1.14
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
STATIONS 3 I I STATIONS 5j 1 |
c. tj • &. -m •
* r : ' -^ h~
\u25a0- ' ! ..v ,: : . t• 1 : I :
Blalne ...... 4$ .. 0.00,, Red 81uff.. ..[64!52'0. C0
Boise 46 44 0.36'| Reno ...|6O!4S O.Ct»
Del Monte... 71 44 0.00|! Roseburjr . . . |45|42 O.JJO
Eureka 52 52 o.9S \\ Sacramento. .!7(r,54!0.00
Flagstaff .:. 60 26i0.00!:Salt Lake.. J8?,42 ; 0.0S
Fresno ...... 6? 46!o.00|! San Diego. ..|o4}4« 0.00
Helena 40 32 0.00 S. Francisco. 65'53i0.00
Honolulu ... 80 .. 0.02| San Jose i7*V42C.^)
Independence 64 34 O.OOji S. L. Oblspo. 50i52!0.C0
Kallspell .... 40 32!0.01[ 5.E.Fara110a.136!52;0.04 |
Los Angeles.. 72 :. 0.00! Spokane .'... 4435,0.1«;
Marshfield .. 4S .. 0.00 'Summit 43:36,1.16
Modena 59 32 0.001 Tacoma 50i44;0.0S
Mt. Tamalp's 36 45 o.ool|Tonopah 35|44;0.00
Phoenix 74 44 O.OOifWalU Walla. 45!44i0.24
; Pocatello .... 50 34 0.12 Wlnnemucca.|62|42iO. oo
Pt. Reyes Lt. 56 50j0.C9'[Yuma i7S!4S'O.(»
Portland 52;44i0.0Qil
•Snow on ground. 1 Inch.
EASTERN STATIONS
72J45 0.001 Knoxrille .. .|60!34!0.20
48,30 0.00 Louisville . ..,62'35i0.10
42 38!O.OO Memphis . ...l72;00!0.PO
40i34[0.10 Montgomery. |74!4<?i0.C0
62 4? 0.00 Montreal . ...134!25;0.C0
50 40i0.02 Moorhead .. .142126 0.00
06 3210.00 New Orleans. J76J3510.00
52 36:0.00 New York . . . !4S 3610.00
62!25i0.00 North Platte.l62llSto.ort
34 26 0.22 Oklahoma ... 70|40|0.00
54 2?!0.00 Plttsbnrg ... 5213010.02
35 32'fKOO 1 Roswell i .. . 74!32|0.00
76 6S O.OO: St. Louis'. ... 53 4S 0.00
36 34 0.06! St. Paul i4«!3O:o.02
56. .0.00 Tampa ......172148(0.00
46 28 0.00 Toledo |50|32[0.06
4526 o.no Washington.. 45i30!0.00
74142 0.00 Winnipeg ... 32|22;0.00
60|44 0.00
Abilene
Atlantic City
Boston
Buffalo
Charleston . .
Chicago .....
Denver
Pcs Moines..
Dodxe City..
Puluth
Durango ....
Eastport
Galreston ...
Green Bay...
Hatteras ...
Havre
Huron . .
Jacksonville.
Kansas City..
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
Rain has fallen nlong the coast from Point
Reyes northward and there hare been light show
ers in the Sacramento Talley and heaTy rain In
the mountains. A moderate disturbance QTerlie*
Xerada and will cause unsettled weather Thanks
glTing day ot« the central and northern coun
ties of California. The weather Is unsettled In
the Rocky mduntain district: fair and moderately
warm In the Mississippi valley, gulf states and
the Atlantic coast, and rainy from Chicago to
Buffalo. A thunder storm Is reported at Louls-
Tille. and west winds of 40 miles per hour at
Chicago and Toledo. The temp*ratnre is ab
normally high from Nerada to Missouri. Cooler
weather may be expected Thursday in the Sac
ramento Talley and In NeTada.
\u0084 -FORECAST : \
San* Francisco and Tlcinlty — Unsettled Thurs
day." with rain, somewhat cooler; moderate south
wind. .
Santa C!ara valley — Cloudy Thursday, showers
In the morning; light south wind.
Sacramento valley — Rain, cooler Thursday;
moderate 6outh wind, changing to north.
San Joaquln Talley — Cloudy Thursday, rain by
nyrht: moderate south wind.
California south of the Tehachapl— lncreasing
cloudiness; light north wind, changing to south.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
[Special Ditpalch to The Call]
EUREKA, Nov. .23— There was .little calm
weather on the bar today and the heavj seas
which yesterday presented several steamers from
entering and departing continued today to hold
up shipping. The steamer laqua managed to
make the crossing successfully this mornlag
about 7- o'clock.,'
The laqua is now loading lumber at the Arcata
wharf, haTing brought a consignment of mail to
this port on the trip north.
The Charles Nelson company's steamer North
Fork, which was to haTe departed for San
Francisco this afternoon with lumber and mall,
failed to get to sea on account of the unfavor
able conditions prevailing at the bar. \u25a0
The' lumber carrier Katherine was among the
steamers to be delayed today on account of th»
rough bar. The Katherine is at the Holmes-
Eureka lumber company's plant awaiting faTor
able opportunity to depart.
The steamer Eureka.- which was expected her«
two days ago. is still barbound at Astoria.
The steamer Santa Clara Is due tomorrow from
San Francisco with freight, mall and passen
gers. The Santa Clara will depart the follow
ing morning on the return trip to the metrop
olis.
The schooner Metha Nelson cleared late this
afternoon for Mexican ports, the cargo being as
follows: For La Paz. Mex.. roixjrh cl«ar redwood
lumber. 268.894 feet; manufactured redwood and
pine. 3C.53S feet: total value, $3.605.25. For
Guaymas, Mex.. rough clear redwood. 161.623
feet. 1.000 bundles' shingles; total Talue.
$4,417.08. ( •
ABERDEEN. Not. 23.— "Shipping Interests on
Grays Harbor demand that immediate action be
taken ia properly marking the entrance to this
harbor. Captains report only one buoy In sight
and that one out of position. Wh»n-may we
expect relief V
This was the dispatch sent today by th#»
president of the" chamber of commerce to J. M.
Ellicott," inspector of the lighthouse district,
with headquarters in Portland. Captains of In
coming steamers report that there is only one
buoy In the channel, and that is out of position.
Effort to have the buoys put in position have so
far failed. y
- Steamers Tamalnais. Newburjr and Santa Bar
bara arrived. Their captains report stormy pas
sage up the coast. The storm was followed to
day by good weather, . and it Is expected the
fleet detained in the lower harbor will get away
tomorrow.
PORTLAND. Not. 23.— After baTlnjr been idle
at the Jefferson: street dock for nearly a year,
the steamer Alliance has been taken over by the
North Pacific steamship company end will be
placed In operation between Portland and Coos
bay and Eureka. This announcement was made
by President Charles P. Doe of the North Pacific
steamship company this mnrnlnc.
The steamer George W< Elder has been mak-
Is the contract price to be paid by Eastern Rail-
roads for the patents and rights of the Gates Con-
crete Tie Company. Who -wants to have a share?
We have jOOO shares of the National Con-
crete Tie Manufacturing Company, which owns a
1-7 interest in this $17,500,000.00. The value of
each share will -be in excess of $47.00. We will
sell in IGO share lots any part of 1,000 shares at
\u25a0This >; is ycur opportunity. We : solicit . full investig^ation.
476 Monadnock Bldg., San Francisco Cal.
AUCIIONSALES
S3? FORCE SALE 2ss
4i bead of hor»»* aad mares for all purpose*.
• Come and make off»r. Yonr price Is oort. From
.oae to a car lot. 5«5 4th »t. OafcUad. -
£& XUCTION FRIDAY %&
35 city mares and horse*. *!<ul table for country
o»#. Four mnl* team. "with hames«. All go to
highest bidder. Friday, Noremher ». H a. m..
22T Stb, corner Alice. OskJand.
- ODELr. & FLESHEB. Auctioneers.
Lan stops at Enrek* for the company on Its way
north each trip, but will bow cta&e only eontnm
otjs trips between here and San Francisco.' Th«
steamer Enreka, which ha* been In serrlce be
tween Portland and Eureka, will be taken off
and tied ap.
! Laden with 7ft.77t bushels t>t wheat Talned at
?.'»6.*13, the German bark Slene left down this
mornlcg In tow of the Ocilahoaw. It was
cleared fcr Queenstown aad Fahnouth for order*
by A. Eer3. ..
When It sail* tonight for San Francisco the.
American-Hawaiian steamer Falcon. Captain
£ chage. will hare aboard 100 tona of prone* for
New York and 300 tons of jrraln for the bay city.
It will also p!"k np CCO ton* of salmon at A«
| toria for New Yor&.
Laden with a full cargo of general frelsrht and
carrying a inll list of passengers. th« steamer
George TV. Elder sailed toalsht for San Fran
cisco. San Pedro and San Diego.
The ftesmer Rose City sailed this afternooa
for Km rVaaolaco aad Sun Pedro with a foil list
of 160 Cr«t class »nd 241 second class passen
ger*, as tt»11 aa a fnXl careo of freight.
LOS ANGELES. Xor. 23. — Arrived — Steamer
Hnnai-1. froa San Francisco; steamer Qrac*
DoUar. from Albion.
. Sailed— Steamer President, for San Dlero:
steamer Grays Harbor, for San Francisco, with
AUabted steamer Cheaalls In tow; steamer Tel
lowstrtce, for Portland; steamer Grace Dollar.
for Iledondo; steamer Nehalem, for Portland:
stwmer Lakme. for Eureka.
SEATTLE. Not. 23.— ArriTed — Steamer AU
meda. from Valdez: ship P.elnbet, for Santa Ro
salia.
Sailed— Steamer Penrith Castle, for San Fraa
clvro: steamer StiTerle. for Yokohama: steamer
MlMourlsn. for Sallna Croa: steamer Falrharen.
for Port Lcdlow: United States army transport
Burns.de. for Fort Wcrden.
SAW PEDRO. Nor. 23.— Steamer Hasalet. ar
rlrirg from San Francisco direct, brought 67 pas
sens<rs and SSO tons of freight.
Sreamer Grays Harbor cleared today for San
.rrsnc!.ico. barlns In tow the disabled steamer
Cr.ohallK. whl<*a lost its propeller off Point Con
ception last Wednesday.
1 Steamer Cnce Dollar arrived from Albion, and
I after dlscharfrinst 175.0C0 feet of lumber h*r»
cleared for Redondo beaea with t&e balance of
cargo and passengers and freight.
Steamer President proceeded today for Saa
Dieso.,
Srearcer Ycxemlte will call tomorrow for pa*
reagers and freight, bound from San Diego for
Portland. Tla San Francisco.
- ASTORIA. Not. 23.— Steam schooners Thomas
L. Wand. Coaster and Qulnault arriTed th:s
mornlnj from San Francisco.
Ste*tn schooner Temple L. D»»rr. which, limped
Into port a few days ago In * leaking condition.
i* In the hands of the insnrance underwriter?.
This morning it was surreyed by Captain Albert
Crowe. suTTeyor for the marine underwriter*.
He fonod that some of the butts had started
aad tb^ t#ss««l was maklne about n>* inches of
water while lying alongside the wharf, whereas
when the Tessel was outside the water ponr<*d In
at the rate of IS inches an bonr. Captain Crow»
bas recommended that the decklnad be discharged
here, »o that a more extended examination of th»
hull can be made, bet Jnst what will be dona
will not be determined nntll instructions are re
celTed from the underwriters* oface in San.
Francisco. This afternoon the Dorr was moTed
to tne Astoria fnel and supply company's wharf,
where the lumber cargo will probably be dla-
Steamer Breakwater sailed this afternoon for
Coca bay and will cross out this eTenlnsr.
Four tank steamers are reported ootnide this
afternoon. They are the >'averlck. J. A. Chans
lor. Itosecran* and W. S. Porter.
Midway Pacific
Oil Company's
Stock Advances to 35c Per
Share November 30, 1910
This company owns outright 80
acres proven oil land in the very
heart of the Midway gusher district
and 320 acres in the midst of the
Elk Hills district, all valued at
$500,000.
Los Angeles bankers are back of
this" company. The company is
now drilling. We offer this stock
at 25 cents per share until Novem-
ber 30, 1910. Cut out this ad. and
mail it, or call for free detailed in-
formation, map, etc.
YEAGER-VAN DORN CO.
V 725-730 PHELAN BUILDING.
San Francisco, California.
lE.I E. F. HUTTQH. & CO.
430 California St.' Tel. Donjrfas 2457
St. Francis Hotel. Tel. Donslas 3932
Members of New York Stock Exchange
Pioneer House
Private AVtre to Caicasro
and Xew York
R./'K. -MUtCAHT, Manager
Private Wire — XeW York, Cnless*
Western Union. Code
J. C. WILSON
MEMBER
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAXCB
CHICAGO BOARD OF X»Api3_
THB STOCK AXD BOND EXCHAXCB
SAX FRAXCISCO
Main Office, 31111* Bid*., San Frandsea
Branch Offices — Palace Hotel (main
corridor), San Francisco; Hotel Alexan-
dria. Lr.n Angeles, Cal.
Correspondents — Harris, Wlnthrop Jb
Co* New York. Chicago, London and
Paris. , \ \u25a0
15

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 24, 1910, Page 15, Image 15
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 24, 1910, Page 15, Image 15 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 24, 1910, Page 15, Image 15
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913