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COMINIEReiAL NEWS I T^f le ,, 011 - 55r : P urp '«rd oil, t\: winter etralneq" 3ar<! o!l. JWc; pure neatsfoot oil, 85c; Na 1 neats foo» y\ c.V: herring oil, 50c: Balmon oil, 60c; bnfl^d grfa oil, 50c; paint oil, 43c. Turpentine— nao per pallon In cases and 02c In bulk, drum* and iron barrel*. ba^f &fe' WG ' * 1040: WW ' M-*0 Per <SM> Bn<l ih bUe Le * <!~! ~ R * <1 ' sM;@Bc;s M;@Bc; white. 814 j Cannea Fruits— The California canners* asso clstion quotes 1910 pack as follows: * , n ', I c . \u25a0^rP'c* 2.0011.601.40 1.23 Apricois 2.25!1.60 1.3n 1.20 Peeled end 6lieed.... 2.75H.85 1.50 ..,. n.scVberrie s j1.70 1.50 .... P>«rf« 2.00 1.75 1.35 g^P** 2.00 1.85' .00 .83 Peaches 2.30i1.70 1.30 1.20 rears (Bartlett). 2.C0;2.00'1.80 1.35 Raspberries ...12.R5 2.30 2.03 t>trewh«Trie« 12.55i2.30J2. 05 Canned Asparagus— Hie California psckers' a» soelatioa quotes prices for the 1910 pack as fol- V^f ' Gre «i. P^led, No. 2H. $3; green. No. 2H. *2..5: green. No. 2^, X.15; medinm white. No. IU. $2.35; rreen. No. 2V4. $2.05; small T bi l%- Ko " 2^>- ?2.23; white tips, medium; No. l. $2-4r»; wnall. No. 1, J2.SO; green tips, me r.ium. No. i. $2; email. No. 1. $1.55; soup tips, round can.^ No. 2, $l.< 0; soup tips, round can. Canned Pees — The California psckers' assocla tion Quotes the following prices for canned peas, jack of 1910: Petit pois. $1.60; extra fine sifted, 51.25; extra sifted, $1.10; sifted, $1; standard, -,^»n«Pd Tomatoes, 1910 park — Standard. No. 2i*. "!o<-. No. 3. 80c; No. R. $2.10. Coffe*. — Costa Rit-a. ll!?4@15%c; Salvador. 11% ©l^": Nacaragua.' I3u.@isc: Goatemala-Meiican, 14H@i6c: Hawaiian. 12@16c: Ecuador. 13e. Cordage — Manila. Sc; "Sisal. 7%c; Sisal bale J?P«. *l4@S^4c per lb; Manila bale rope, 8c per *°. n»t cash, no discount. — Bales, common, $1.50; granulated. $2: dairy, common. $10.50 for 50s= and $13..V) for crsnulated; half ground, per ton, $7.R0@8 for 3<v»: rock salt, $7(g7.50; Imitation Liverpool. $32.50 per ton. • Quicksilver— $44045 per flask for export and 540« i 4-.50 for loci US( ." Pacific Codfish — The Union fish company quote* «s follows: Bundles, small, whole, 50 lb bales, j%c: cases, regular, large, whole. 100 lb boxes. $«: c*f=pg, ««xtra. 100 lb hoxt-e. $6.50; cases, east ern strie. $7: Anchor brand. 7c: narrow gauge. R%e; Silver King. SUe; Golden State. Se; White S^al. middles. lKSll^e; Scabright blocks. SVic; oriental ©Mocks, gc; Crown brand, tablets. 9e; r>»arl tablets. 9140: 5 lb bores fancy boneless, J**: 2 jib boxes fancy boneless, lie; half bbls plf^fKj cod. $5.75 « ac b. "' Alaska codflsh <y>mpany quotes as follows: Pnnrtles. small, whole. 4 a ;e; rases, regular, large. *"tioie # fiy t c: <-a?es, extra. 6?ic: cases, eastern Jjrl-. 7c; Frigate. 7U,c: narrow Paragon. 8c: M«n»rch. f-^r; Wpstern Pride. 8c: Imperial. 11 *U»t« Ocpsh Wave. gUc: Siberia, Sc: Star. 2 ih tablpfs. S*<c: Pacific folle. 1 lb tablets, 9e: [Tioiee Bits, crate*. 12 5 lb bores. 10r: do 30 2 • b boxes. Uc: pickled cod. half bbls. $5.50 each. UFFINED SUGAR MARKET Th» Western mctr rffininjr company quotes as roilowß. terms net cash: Standard, fin* granu i«J«l. 4.fi00; standard coarse granulated. 4.00 c; "niH sranuliited. 4.90r; <>ut loaf, in barrels only, *.fl<V; H. & E. crrstal dominoi", 5 lb cartons in "««>s. T.!W : do in 2 lb cartons in cases. 8.40 c; munarcji bar. 5.25 c: tablets. la half barreU. «.4d»: \u25a0!,( in 25 H» l»«w>*. 5.0.V: cubes and A -mshf^i 9.15 c; monarch, powdrrM. So; XXXX pow-fjrrfHi. ."Vc: <-andy cranulatw! sc: rnnfection **»•-. A. i.OCic; ror.fer Honors' crvstabs. s<*: extra Hn^ rrj>nn!a»<vl. 4.70f; magnolia A. 4.50e; extra '. 44f>-: r..!4PD «\ 4. "fv-: d. 4.'. 1 0o: barrels and ">O !h hsgs, ]<i,-. h«if barrels 23c. boxes sOe more l"*r I<»^ :i>k than f«r Imcr* of 100 lbs net. Bar la; S5 aii'l 40 Ik tius $>.70 more, in S and 10 lb tins $2. fir. rao~- jw>r. 100 lbs than price for this ;rsd«« In W !ha bags. Th» CallfftTnia and .Hawaiian surar rfflnina; 'nrapaav oiiot<><« as follows: GrannJatPd basis. I. («V : ••Hijmsd*" h*r. 5.25 c: powdered. sc; A Ttato+Al ."..i.V: bprry. 4.00 c: C. & H. extra One rra«til*««H!. 4.00 c: mtrs^ dry granulated. 4.90 c: ionffction*Ts f A. 4. SO'?: ronfectloners* rryatal. Be; \u25a0nbes. 5.3.V: bricks, half barrels. 5.40 c: bricks, n 25 lb fooxps. 5.65 c: extra fine dry granulated 100 lb baps «u!t>. 4.70 c: *reelslor A. 4.J50c; ex fra O. 4.40 c: go.don C. 4.3(V; yellow D, 1 4.20 c: nit losf. In barrrls only. G.ftOc; H. & E. crystal lominos. 5 lb cartons in cases, 7.90 c: do' 2 lb •artoas la ces<»*. 8.40 c. Additional per 100 lbs: In barrels end 50 lb bags, 10c more: half bar -fls 25c more, boxes 50»* more for all grades. Bsr n T't and 40 !b tins. $1.70 more; la 10 lb tins, P2.33 more. Minimum order, carload weight. New York Produce NEW YORK. Dec. 27. — Hops— Firm; Pacific joast. 1910. lfc<32oe; 1309, 12^ 15c. Hides— Dull. Petroleum — Steady. Woo! — Oaiet. Svgar — Raw quiet: museoTado. K9 test, 3.3Gc: -ectrifnftal, 90 test. 8.88 c; molasses sugar, 89 jest. 3.11 c . Refined quiet. »^."-;-^ \u25a0 Butter — Steady; creamery specials. Sic; ex ras. 2SC^Oc; thirds to firsts. 23Q27«4e; cream ?ry brtd, thirds to specials, 23@30c; state dairy, common to finest, 21<5.29e. Chees* — Steady; state, whole milk. September juaJltr. specials. ir>3i<3'l7Vic: do fancy.. lSv^c; 5o choice. 14%i@15^ic: do October quality, fine, t4<ai4Vic: skims, 12@12MiC. Eggs^ — Steady; state. Pennsylvania and nearby l^nnery firm; fancy. 455350 c; do gathered white, M)<S4Se: do hennery brown, fancy. 4<7@4lc; do rathered brown. S7Q4Oc; western gathered. K-hlte, 33(540c; fresh gathered extra firsts. Ss@ Wr; do first 6, 33@34c: do seconds, 2S@29c; re frlgprator, special marks, fancy, in local storage, 502SUCJ do firsts, 24@24^c; Co seconds, 22% &23Hc- 'MWI DRIED FRUITS Evaporated Apples— Qu'.pt but firm; on tn» spot r*n<-y is quoted at 12^Q13c; choice, ll^ll^c; prime. Bi£<iillr. Prunes — Very firm on small flocks, quotations reusing from 7^c to 10% c for Callfornlas up to *0-40s and from 9^c to 10»4c for Oregon* from 30s to 30s. Apricots — Scarce and firm; choice. 13<gl3^4c; extra rholc*. W^^lS^c: fancy. 13«i«14c. Peaches — Firm but quirt: choice, 7%c; extra S^ORiic; fancr. 9@9»4c. Raisins— Quiet but Una, with little pressure to sell. Tjoose muscatels. St4@6Uc: choice to fancy seeded. <>U^.7i6c: seedless, s©6c; London layers, f1.20ig1.33. < hlrnjro Dairy Produce -Market CHICAGO. Dec. 27. — Butter, steady; cream eries. 23@29c: dairies. 21<g25c. Eggs, steady at mark, rases included. ISV:*?^ 1 /^; firsts. 20p; prime firsts. Sic; receipts. 1,614 cases. Che*>«e. t-tesdr; dslsies. ir,if?ls»4c: twlna. l4@l«Vi« > : VouDg Americai, 15^4<g.l5Vic; longborns, 15@ lS^c. > litm Angrln Produce -Market {Special Dispatch to The Call} LOS ANGELES. Dec. 27. — Eggs were treak to day. Both rase count and candied firsts declined 2<* a do**n to 34? and 2K<* rpe^ctlvely. Butter «nd cbees«> wrpe steady. The potato market was firmer. Hsghlacis ndranrpd to $1.7001.85 per rtl. OthfT varieties tvere unchanged. Beans were firm. R*»eeipts of produ'^» today were: Eggs, 139 raws: butter, 19.1f1*! pounds; ch'K'SP. 2.33fl jwinds: potato«*s. 5.<570 saokn; onions. 800 sacks; h»»ans, 460 sacks;; sweet potatoes, 252 sacks; ap pies. 1.700 boxes. f Ch*-epe (per Ib> — Northern fr»»sh, lRr; northern fforace. 17<-; locals, IS<>; eastprn singles. 18c; raerern twins. IKe: «>astPrn chuddars. lf»®2oc; pastern longhorns. 15»r; Oregon daisy, 18(gl8^te; pastern daisr. lSH<3l"r; swiss. Imported. 32c; fw-iss. domestic. 21024 c; brick rream, 19Q20c; UmburgfT. 191320 c; Koquffort. 30'54C»c. Butter fppr lb)— Crpamer.r. extra, 35c; firsts, S2U<<: ladle. 2.V; country. 25<». , Eggs <p«>r 6oz\ — Local ranch, candUnf". firsts. Tfic: r«?e count. Sic; eastern fresh, 32c; storage, Beans *per ctl) — No. J pink. $6; No. 1 llmas. 55.25^5..'*: Lady Washington. \u25a0 $4.25; small whites, $4^4.25; blackPyes, $5.tK); Garranzas, $4.50; lentila. $7. Potatoes \u25a0 (per *"U) — Highland, $1.70: Nevada*. $1.85: I^ompoc. $2@2.10; Salinas. $2<i12.10: Ore iron rate, $2: white rose, local. $1.8562; new potatoes, 4@sc per Ib; sweeti, $2.50. Eastern Mrestnck Market : CinCAGO CHICAGO. >D«*. 27.— Cattle— Receipts, esti mated at 3.500. Market strong to a shad* bfgbw. Beeves. $4.65&7-30: Tpxas stws. $4.20 Q5.55; vrestwTi ste*rs. $4(g5.90; stookers and !«><!er«, $8. 40(55.80: cows and heifers.' $2.50(3 C.25; calves, $7.25<g9.50. , - Hogs — Eecelpts, estimator at 15/»00. " Market Re higher. Light, $7.60@8; reix»»d. $7.6555; heavy, $7.<J0Q,8: rough, $7.0007.75: good to oboir* beary. $7.75@8; pigs, $7.25@.8.05; bulk of sales. $7.80@7.55. - Sbeep — B^ceJpta, «>sttmated at 10.000. Market frf-. to 10c higher. Native. $2.C5@4.35;: western. $2.77.(34.30; yearlings. $4.75«?5.80; lambs, native 54.25(26.50, western $4.75^6.40. KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, I>ec 27.— Cattle — Receipts, P.OMO. Market strong. Native steers. $4.75@ •5.50; native row* end heifers, $2.75!g5.75: stoek ers and feeders, $4^5.50; bulls. $:i.4054.60; •'alvfs. $4<5<5.25: western steers^ s4.soiaC; west ern cows, $2.75^4.75. Hogs — Receipts, 7.000. Market R^ highpr. Bulk of sales. $7.8008.25: b^avy, $7.80Q7.87>4; packers and butchers, $7.80^7.85; lights, $7.75 @7.57»4; - -- ; - " \u25a0. -.• - ghepp — Rp'pipts. 6.000. Market strong. Mut tons. $3.50<34.25;' lamb*. $5.50(38.30: fed weth ors aad yearlings, $3.75@5.25; fed western ewes. $3.25@3.7.">. SOUTH OMAHA SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 27.—Cattle—Re roipts, 2.R00. Market etrong. 10c higher. Na tiT<» st«H>r«. \u25a0 $4.50fe6.60; cows and h*»ifers, $3@ 5 20: western steers, $3.50@5.70; range cows and heifers. $3<g4.70: canners, $2.5W53.40; stockers and fewlcrs. $3(35.«0; caives. $3.50(g5; bulls. fctsg*. etc.. $3.25f44.90. Hops Receipts. 3,100. Market; 5c higher. Hpsw. $7.60@7.55: mixed. $7.65@7.50; light. 57.8547.90; pi£s, $6.75@7.75; bulk of sales, $7.65 si-.ppn — Rpc*ipt*. 2.500. Market 10c higher, y^arlinrs. $4.50(25.25: withers, $3.50@*.25; (t«, $3Q 3.90; lambs. $5.25@6--5- S'r Portland Llventock '-..-Market Dec. 27.-— Cattle— Receipts. 100 h<%<\; market steady. Prime k!«ts, $617507.50; g'*d t*» choice steers. $006.50: choice to prime «-,*>. $5..">0^ 5-75: -good to choice be^f cows, $5 <55.50: good to choice beifers." $4.75^5; \u25a0 fair; to good . hf.lf«rs. . $4.0004.75; choice . to good * fat bolls, $4.23<g4-50; gvKxi to chc4ce li^ht calTes, $7@7.50; good to choice heavy calves, .s3. 2riftl.C; good to choice stags. $4.50®5. ' ; . Hogs — Receipts, 600 bead; market steady. Choice. $8.78©9: good to choice, $8.f>0i38.75. " r. Sh«>ep — Receipts, 200 head: market steady. Yearling wethers. $4.7505; old wet brai,' $4.25 0 4.50: rhol<*e ewes. $3.7504; good -to choice ewos, $3.23@.3.75: choice lambs, ?G.so@7;' good to choice lambs, $6@6.00. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS Cotton Market' NEW YORK. Dec. 27.— E. F. Hntton & Co.*s wire says : * 'Then* occurred today a \u25a0 perpendicu lar decline in the prices of future contracts, due to continued and heavy receipts and private re ports to the effect that many gins in the Atlan tic states are running on full time' and that re turns indicate a ginning report on January 10- In excess of last year, when 289.000 bales were ac counted for between December 13 and' Januarvtl. This Is larger than thn small crop theorists have been figuring on and if confirmed would point -to a commercial crop In excess of 11.500,000 bales, and as trade is mostly unsatisfactory, except in tneland. it Is probable that 31.500.000 will be snfflclent. when lt Is considered that about 750. 000 wer* carried over from last year's crop of oirtv 10.600.000 bales. Retail business is fairly good, but there bas been little doing In exports for some time, especially for China, shipments of cottoa goods from the port of New York since January 1 amounting to , only 59,395' packages.' against 160,644 «i« previous year, and business was considered poor then. Texas has had all the rain necessary to permit plowing operations and there is every reason to expect a large in crease In acreage elsewhere on account of. the high prices obtained for cotton during the last two years in comparison with grain and other agricultural products. "Wall street, the south and Memphis, New Orleans and uptown people selling, partly on ru mored private ginning returns, and stop orders were uncovered on a scale down. \u25a0 / . "Wfefcly reviews of leadlßg drygoods houses in Chicago say that a phenomenal demand for staple lines of dr»»SR goods shows that merchants have low stocks of this sort, of goods. Collections continue ahead of last year. "\u25a0>"a!l River sales «f print cloths last week totaled only 60,000 pieces, about half the gooda beine spots. - v _:.;-\u25a0 "The Journal of Cmnmeire Bars ' (hat cotton mills an> belug pressed by high raw material and low cost of Roods and that the strongest mills are making little or no profit. "A. Norden & Co. are out with a bullish cir cular, saying ginning reports ,to date indicate final census report on March 20 of 11.200.000 hales. eifluKlre of Ilnters, and 11,313,000 bales, including Hnters." Cotton spot closed quiet. 20 points lower. Middling uplands, 14.95 c; do 'gulf, 15.20 c. Sales 9.200 bales. COTTON FUTURES : Year Opon. High. Low. Close. Dec. 23. Ago. Jan 14.52 14.81 14.59 14.64 14.83 15.57 Feb 14.80 14.90 35.74 March ..15.15 15.16 14.90 14.96 15.15 15.85 April ... !. 15.05 15.25 15.95 May „. ..13.34 15.35 35.09 15.13 35.34 16.12 June 35.16 35.36 16.03 July 15.37 35.38 15.33 15.76 15.36 36.31 August ..15.06 35.06 14.53 34.85 15.03 35.60 Sept 14.66 Oct 13.05 1.1.65 33.51 33.54 33.67 13.87 Dee 34. K3 14.5.V 34.60 ,14.63 14.81 15.55 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27. — Cotton — Spot mid dling. 14%e. , Ho* ton Wool Market BOSTON. Dec. 27.— Interest in the wool mar ket bad again turned to the territory product with considerable buying in both graded and original conditions. It is said that although sales have been heavy, prices have not been shaded. Fleece wools are in fair \u25a0 demand with prlre* holding steady at 29c for half blood Ohio. The largest sales of territory have been tn Montana staple at 62063 c clean, although Mon tana and Idaho half bloods have changed hands at flOr in coasiderable quantities. There is only a slight call for Michigan and other nearby wools while Texas and California products are moving slowly. "-.-. ,i St. LoalM Wool Market ST.. I/>L'IS. Dec. 27.— Market unchanged. Me dium grades, combing and clothing, 22<g23e; light fine. 20<S22c; heavy fine, 15@17e; tub washed, 20@32c. »w York Coffee Market NEW YORK, Dec. 27.— E. F. Hutton- & Co.'s wire says: Very strong cables were sent us this morning from both of the European markets. Havre early advanced hi a point and at th« close was a full franc higher on all months. Hamburg advanced 1 i point early and \\i points on the near posi tion. Santoa sent firra offers high, so did Rio, but owing to the holiday spirit little business was put through. Our market has been steady all day on a lit tle mitside dejnand and good buying by some prominent coffee interests. Several cables were, circulated during the day. giving a gloomy out look for the next crop. While this information Is nothing new, and does not create the excitement which It did a few weeks ago, it, nevertheless, confirms what bas been claimed by our most far seeing merchants right anlong, and tends toward impressing the trade with a condition which ran no longer be ignored. One of - our most successful merchants In New Orleans writes tl-at a pood business is looked- for la that mar ket from consuming centers after the holidays. While some of our merchants are inclined to go slow at this level, others continue confident. Conservative operators, however, seem to be more cautlocs. . The technical position of the market is con sidered firm, owing to the fact that last weeks' selling had apparently completed the liquidation movement which depressed prices somewhat be fore the holiday. Private cables from •abroad indicated similar conditions, and sentiment among local traders was bullish, with operators confidently predicting 12c. COFFEE FUTURES Option — Open High Low Close January 11.07 c 11.07 c 11.07 c 11.07 c February 11.]4c March 11.14 c 11.17 c 11. 14 c 11.37 c April ....... .' . . H.l2e May ........ 11.05 c 11.06 c 11.04 c 11.05 c June ........ 10.98 c July .". 10.60 c 30.90 c 30.90 c 30.93 c August — 10.55 c September ...10.75c 10.79 c 10.74 c 10.78 c October 30.72 c 30.70 c 10.71 c November ... 10.62 c 10.62 c 10.61 c 10.6Rc Dfsrember ... 11.03 c Sales, 29,500 bags. Xew York Metnl Market NEW YORK. Dec. 27.— Standard copper, quiet. Spot. December and January. 12.15<312.25c; Feb rnarr and March, 12.15@12.30c. .Owing to the continued holiday, there were no cables 'from London. Arrivals reported in New York today. 110 tons. Custom house returns show exports of 2C1.519 tons -so . far ' this month. Local dealers reported a nominally unchanged' market. > Lake copper. 13@13.25c; electrolytic, 12.75@13c; cast ing. 12.50@12.75c. Tin. quiet. . Spot, December, January, February and March. 38@38.50r. Lead, quiet at 4.43@4.55c Nefr York and 4.30 <g 4.40 c East St. Louis. r * Spelter, quiet at 5.50C?5.65c New York and 5.32%€5.42%c East St. Louis. . Iron continued quiet and more or less nominal. >To. 1 foundry northern. $15.25@16.25; • No. 2, $14.75(515.75: No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft. $15.25@15.75. Xaval Store*— Turpentine and Rontn- SAVANNAH. Gs.. Dec. 27.— Turpentine— Firm at 76% c. Sales, 385; receipts,' 902; shipments, 1,265: stocks, 14,648. Rosin — Firm. Sales. 3,184; receipts, 4,677; shipments. 10,310: stocks,' 74.460. - Quote: B, $5.7005.75: D. $5.72%; E. $5.75@5.50; F, $5.80; O. $5.82H@»-85; H. J 55.85®5.90: I, $5.f15@6: X, $0.70;. M, $7.05; N, $7.23; WG, $7.35; WW, $7.45. NEWS OP THE OCEAX Three Lumber Charters ' : ' \u25a0 The Norwegian eteamer Hexm, on Puget sound. Is chartered for lumber from the sound and Will apa harbor to'Buenoe Aires; and Montevideo 'at $14. The steamer was chartered in Philadelphia prior to arrival on the. sound. - : . The Norwegian steamer .Titanla' is under time charter for lumber from Ptsget sound or Columbia river to Australia. \u25a0_'• and' the schooner ? Ruth '- E. Godfrey is engaged for lumber, and merchandise from here and Willapa '.harbor to - TahltL ': The Titania was chartered , prior to \u25a0 arrival. Xt port • by ' the 'Aaron I.lnorK - The steamers George W. . : Fenwlck v . and /San Juan sailed for Ancon : Saturday with . assorted merphandlse cargoes. , Tne Fenwick. which sailed direct for the canal zone.^ had 640.207 lbs beans, 11.550 cs canned goods. 302,295 lbs '. dried -. fruit, 299.200 lbs raisins,! 49,s74 lbs nuU. 185,159 gals wine, 34.439 lbs wool. 23.103 lbs tallow, 12 bales scrap leather and 451 bxs;type. valued at $202, 911. consigned to Atlantic seaboard ports." -Also 3.309 cs • canned goods, valued : at 510.3 25. en route to New : Orleans. • and 423 c» canned fruit aDd 3 pkgs machinery, ..valued at $1,572, \u25a0 for Panama. ,; \~ -\u25a0: ... The San Juan will- maV*. Ih* .usual: stops at ports on the Central : American coast. : Its • cargo was valued at $61,015,; the' distribution being as follows: For Mexico. $8,910; -Central America, 149.783; Colombia, $833 ; Ecuador. ' $908; Pern. $353; Chile, $202; Panama, $20. ; The principal exports and their destinations were as follows: -r - To Mexico— 2,229 lbs dried fruit, 422 lbs rais- Jns, 8 bbls flour,' 32 :cs- canned goods,* 250 pkgs fresh fruits, , 142 .pkgs : potatoes, 90 pkgs onions,' 411 gals wine, 6 cs mlnerar water, 5 pkgs drugs, 30,700 ft Jumber. ?• 18,294 ; lbs tallow, 1,140 "- sks cement. 3.420 lbs Milestone. To Central America— s.644 ' bbls •\u25a0 flour, ; 66,116 lbs ric«. 1,270 ctls c0rn,*..74 cs" canned g00d5.1,270 lbs raisins, 821 lbs dried fruit, 'J,7o4lbs codfish. 11 ctls barley. 1,430 gals and 60 cs wine, 30 cs whisky. : 62 cs salmon, . 81 pkgs fresh \ frults,-|49 pkgs potatoes and onlons.i G2s;cs and "30 drums kerosene. . 23 cs ; oils, 6,367," lbs tallow," 5 \u25a0 flasks quicksilver, 6 bales leather. 801,040 lbs fertilizer, 125 bbls cement.- 11* cyls gas, 1 horse.' - ' To Colombia — 175 bbls : flour. To Ecuador — 250 bbls floor. : Tt> Peru— 3.99o lb« tallow,* 10 cs salmon, 2 bbls 0i15..; .- : ' •.-\u25a0 - .:-'\u25a0.-•\u25a0-, r v : .'..\u25a0\u25a0 To Chile — 13 bbls flour, • 68 pigs - potatoes, T pkgs onions.: Crude Oil i f or „ Hawaii . . The4sckship Marion' Chllcott was 'cleared for, Honolulu yesterday 1 with \u25a0 16,000 barrels •of crude oil, . valued . at $17.600. ;; *"\u25a0 •:. £ C " ,;»"\u25a0-' '. \u25a0'\u25a0"—__ .'.% :: — '. * — — JEWZLRY; STOLEN— -While George Bau^r slept Y in his: home; SOC!Hayes:street,jMoudajv'aftcr ; noon i thieves 1 entered the house f and stole .*Jew ' ; elry. -rained at;sl2C.;;; : ',>;\u25a0' :• ffHE: rgflST ; FR&^OISCO JOA£L V , WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1910. SCHWERIN DELAYS VESSEL'S SAILING LinerAsiaJieldat Wharf Half an Hour While Official Con cludes Inspection^ HE Pacific Mall liner Asia, Captain Harry Oaukroffer, which sailed yeeteiS "day, for; the far east, was" half >-. ah^Hour. late leaving: : the' wharf. T '-'A. '": belated .desire on the -• part of R-jP. Schwerln to inspects ; the x ship was responsible for the .delay. VWlth a retinue ofiportofn clals and all the of ficers of .the > ship trailing- behind him, the vice : president and general man ager; made a' leis urely but imposing progress 5 through/all parts l of. the 'liner. He examined .the steerage quarters and he "carefully . inspected ' the - rooms of each officer, to say nothing about i the forecastle. -and glory hole.' He, ' spent nearly half, an" hour in the galley. ;to the unhidden ' disgust of : the . celestial flunkies, who were 'trying, to pre pare the midday meal, but had to \ halt while the big chief, explored the "dark corners of the ship's kitchen: " Meanwhile the friends of the-pas sengers were waiting on the wharf for the ship to sail and the passengers themselves, impatient and u :hungry, were invoking anything buUChristmas blessings on the head of the man re sponsible for the delay. The big fresh tears that were ready at «1 o'clock to lend proper pathos to the goodby were all dried and forgotten by 1:30, and when the ship really-dld ' get away the friends. of a bridal couple had used up their supply of -; rice and nad no ammunition to throw at the honeymoon pair. TheAsla carried 35 cabin passengers and about 150 Asiatics. Among the steerage passengers were 27 deported Chinese and one' deported Hindu. The departure of this Hindu clears Angel island of its Eastjndian lodgers. * The cabin passengers included: For Yokohama— Charles Bryan, Phil Kauffman, S. Kojrnre, H. Tannenwald, Stanley G. Wilson, Miss Florence Wilson. - For Nagasaki— Mrs. J. F. Burke. For Shanghai— J. H. Dollar,. Mrs. J. H. Dollar. William I. Lacy. -, Ftir Hongkonpr— Mrs. Laura Amosi Mrs. Estella Anjfle, Huxley St. J. Brooks. Mrs. Huxley St. J. Brooks, Dr.- B. W. Brown. Mrs. B. W. Brown, E. T. Bunje. Chan Quonx Ylng. En<r Hok Pong. W. Oscar i Pou. M. I).. Mrs. W. Oscar Pou, Miss Heather Goddard.- E. A. ; Hardeson, O. C. Jones, R. E. Kncass, W. H. Mac Donald. • Mm. W. H. Mac Donald. Mrs. Maude Montgomery and Infant, S- D. Prathers, Mra. S. D. Pra there, Mrs. J. W. Price. Sou Yin. E. F. Scott, Mrs. M. A. Wllion. To Join at Honolulu— W. M. dußois, B. A- Kaeser. Family In Destitution When .Jack Althias, formerly ' sec ond officer of the Pacific Mail liner Asia and an employe for -30 years of the Occidental and Oriental and Pa cific Mail steamship , companies, died a few days ago he left, at the mercy of the world, a wife and six children. Athias had been a cripple for some years as the result of an , accident on the Asia, He was giveni a watchman's job for a time by the Pacific Mail com pany, but. later was let out altogether. Barneson & Hlbberd then employed him as a care . taker -of the laid up steamer H. J. Corcoran. He was found dead a few days ago at 'his \ post 'of duty.- ;•\u25a0- .\u25a0 -\u25a0 \u25a0 ,-, \u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0 \u25a0 =• .--.:\u25a0.- \u25a0' The destitute condition- of his family was discovered by, friends who called with Christmas greetings. When Athias died he left his wife. with exactly $2. There was a chattel : mortgage on the furniture in Uheir little home' at 314 Fifth avenue in the Richmond district. There are six children; The youngest, twins, are 2 years'- of age. v- .'\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0 Captain Barneson paid.^the rent of the house for six months in advance and an effort^ is being made by the friends and former shipmates of the dead sailor to raise about, sl,ooo for his widow. The officers of the Asia yes terday made a contribution to the fund, which was , sent to Mrs. Athias. v Liner (Mnripoaa Off . Today The Oceanic steamship company's liner Mariposa, Captain Hay ward, will sail at .11 o'clock . this morning from Filbert street wharf for Tahiti.^ The liner will carry a full cargo, and among the. passengers will be: F. B. Alverson, James Arinatrong Jr., Mrs. Armstrong, Miss L. Chase, I. W. Copelln. B. C. Creelman. George B. DUlon, Mrs. -A. W» Duryea. Henry N. Garland, ~ Doctor Lallheugue, Mrs." Lailheugue, a B. Luther, G.M.- Luther. sE; B. McCorralck, James Patterson, C.-E* Russell, Mrs Rußsell, ' Mr«. George Taylor, Mi«s I. M. "-Thaver, Doctor Valllant. Mrs. Vaillant r and child, Mr*. E. V. Williams. Mrs. Eliza Gilkeson,. Miss V. C. Gukeson, Fenwlck Gilkeson, Gustave le Breton Mrs. le Breton. '; . - . - City of; Panama Docks Early The Pacific Mail liner City of .Pan ama, Captain Holland,' which arrived Monday night too late to pass quaran tine, docked at pp er 42 ' early ; yesterdav morning.' The Panama : brought :36 passengers? 406 : tons of cargo and treasure, valued at $116,000.:. The pasi sengers included: \\ \u25a0 J. F." Corey and wife, J. F. Uirlnger, Hans E. Meyer. Frank A. Pamentel. N.Rossiter, Mra. M. P. Rosslter. Miss H.: E. UnderhilL; Mrs. B. F. Underhill, \u25a0 Samuel Cochrane, ; V. • W.- Dixon, John Duj=ehak, W. H..Keenan.J. W. Llndgren. Joseph A. Mattimore, John' McConahy and wife, Mrs. G. Hansen, Herbert Novak. • Edgar > C. Leon," Ben S. Gregory, Norman C.Seale.'Gua Hansen. Captain Stofen Well Known The- late Captain P. N.tStof en, who died December 26 at his 'country, home in Sonoma, was secretary and manager of Golden Gate harbor No. 40. ; He came here; In 18545 as a, sailor : boy/: He ibullt and commanded '.the x steamer "Sonoma in the early 6O'Siand;hadibeen -master of- many bay; and : river. ; steamers, z: He was ' well I known! and greatly; respected in the local steamboat world.- -He * was 74 years of; age. - • , < MmiKOlla Due Saturday The; PacificjMaii; liner Mongolia, the next steamer : due 'here •'\u25a0 from -. the t far east, will arrive: early, Saturday morn ing, according ; to: a* wireless 1 message received ;, yesterday. The " message i left the 5 Mongolia at -8 p. m. Monday night when the liner was 1,400 miles from the 'lightship. - " * "-.' "Water.- Front : Notes -Receipts of; lumber -yesterday by sea amounted to 1,236,000 feet. \u25a0•;. , * The navy.; supply, steamer: Glacier land the s= navy; tug.- Navajo, which \were 'at SanDlegowithi the Pacific fleet? during battle r practice, ..returned^, yesterday from, 3 the iport.'ii --\u0084 ~ -: ". • f y The;Matsort; liner, ..Wllheimina, -which left" here: December 2i;« arrived < early yesterday^ morning at : Honolulu. '« r The \u25a0 Matson Hner^ Lurllne; is | due from Honolulusat S^o'clockthls morning. > . \u25a0? The ' Oceanic . steamship \u25a0% company's liners Sierra,-* Captain r Houdlette, \u25a0< which sailed; Saturday^ for ; Honolulu, r was . 852 miles \u25a0 out^ at \u25a0\u25a0 8 ; p.". m. Decmber ; 26. t . '.The freighter Aztec: left /Ancon De cember 23 for this port. \u25a0 ,; -; : - .: '. ., f ..-' Chansrc;, of : Mantcrx - : . Steamer, Newport,. late master, H. TV. Dunham; present s master,iD. W. Thom sen;'-:r..; '.:. .•\u25a0./.-i-r;. \u25a0-\u0084"-.,'/.'•....,.; \u0084-;.. --v \u25a0• ;.-^ -Umatilla, late - master,- T. : Reilly;; present master, vE.» Alexander., «• "Schooner A Oakland;, late vl mastery H. Johannissen ; present master,'. N. : Bor- <Bark l^evi G;-Burgess,. late master; CL Wilson; \u25a0 present ;imaster,¥M.°<Andersoi». ' Steamer ; Santa s Glara, , late « master, a: Ah man ; present master,' T."? McLellan. :»' - &.-. Steamer. Coos, Bay," lat«i master, iC. H. TVhiteTipresent'master.^J.yßowen. -;- \u25a0', Eurollmenti Schooner Tartar. i' R. Schnalle, master." Steamer Umatilla, T. (Reilly, master. \u25a0;; \u25a0 '',/^ : i Registered , ' \ :.':": .':" :: ; Steamer . Montara,' John ;Scobjvmas ter. :\u25a0':;;.' ':-;",\'.-'- f^;^* -v."' i; :: - \u25a0 - --';* liioenae j Renewed -Schooner .Okanogan,; X master. \u25a0 -:''.,;.\u25a0\u25a0; .';. ; "\u25a0', .: " "V >'-\u25a0;\u25a0-.\u25a0-\u25a0" '.: By . United ; Wireless - '\u25a0 Tuesday,": December 27 STEAMEB 5 SANTA** RITA-^-At -, 8 • p.t m;; s Dec."; 26; "."* was" reported > 16 smiles? south" of iYaqulna* head; v moderate;feouthweet ' niKi sea;*rainlng."i*3*, STEAMER" .WHlTTlEß— Pn!=sed^ out; at" noou. " STEAMER. ' LTJRLINE^-Froni '.. Honofnlii * forlSan ; FrancLscop Dec.'; 27,^ 3:30 p.^ in., ' 183; milesioff; MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD \u25a0?y r- --\u25a0''- -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- v': : '^>V. 1 -r ; -- ;'['-*-:\u25a0:• .-\u25a0. v v!,.-: \: fresh northwest breese; clear weather ;.'barom eter 30.28; ; temperature. 60, -•:.: ; STEAMEEj HOinjOIIA^At 8i p. m.; - Dec. 26, I * was reported 1,400 1 mtles from i Ran Francisco; . Twill 'arriT»: about! daylight Saturday. - , STEAMER BXEBBA-f At " 8 r pHm.^ Decf 28/: was reported 832 miles from I the lightship ; I moder ' ate northeast wind and sea;; weather < cloudy; \u25a0^ til i. well.! ' ' \u25a0 .* \ '\u25a0 . ' " ' ; BHinSH STEAMEa ASlA—Dec.' 27> 8 p. m.. f S2 \u25a0 miles off San -Francisco; . hesce today- for -Yoko hama via Honolulu;:^all well. . " PIER DIRECTORY c NORTH OF MARKETjSTRBET : U \u25a0:'' '\u25a0 :'m Pier 3.:..' Washington Pier:l7. ....;;. '.Union 1 Pier 5. .... .'.v Jackson Pier 19 r.. .: .rr. Union '2 Pier \u25a0', 7. . . . : . .'. Pacific Pier 217; . '. 7. v. . r Filbert Pier '9;. ..Broadway" 1 Pler v 23r.VT.Gre«nwlchrl Pier 11... ".Broadway i 2 Pier • 25.. r." Greenwich* 2 P1erW. ...... .Vail ejo Pier ....v Lombard Pier, ls. 7:. ..\u2666.;. Oreen Pier 51,.. .;..%. Ppwell y; SOUTH OF, MARKtST STREET ' *> Pier 4;. ....Mission 2|Pier 28. •>. '..'.-..:; " Main Pier 6.. ....H0ward "llPter 24;:.'.;.... '-* Beale Pier '8. .%.;\u25a0. Howard ;2lPler 58.'...'.;. .Fremont Pier 10...... H0ward 3 Pier 38........:.. »First Pier. 12....... F0150m'l Pier 401 . Pier 14..:....F0150m -2 Pier 42 VP. M. B.S. Co.. Pier 16....... Harrison Pier 44 J : - \ \u25a0 Pier 20........ Steuart Pier 54.;....'."..' F0urth Pier 24..'....... :Spear --i.y- ..\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0. i ~-.r^'- /"\u25a0..'_ :-: MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS . '-y\ : - : -, XO ' j .-;.'. \u25a0"-'.• V-^'w^fi : ,; ; -- From- ' : - :|».- ?Bteamer - |. : Datc 5eatt1e' ...... ..:.v...-..|Taraplco .;;:;\u25a0.% Deo:*- 28 Portland* &' Astocla. .-.;j Washington: . \u25a0;?.-. Dec.-28 Sal.xCrui via 8. DlegolMissourlan \u25a0..'.';. Dec.-28 Hllo . : .'. :::.'. . :". . . . . . i Hi10nian - ."; .".'.'. .|Dec;: 28 »w York ' Tla Ancon '. . Stanley Dollar : . |Dec. ' 28 Ban = Pedr0. ;..'.;......'. Harvard .;...: Dec.i2B China i& Japan........ Henrik ; lbsen. ;, Dec.'2B Mexican >P«rta. ....... Curacao .'..\u25a0..;. Dec/-28 Honolulu - .: . . .'. .". 1 . .'.". Lurline »";".;.;;. Dec": 2B San Pedro ..'..;.....-. Yale ;i.;..V... Dee.; 29 Seattle , & \u25a0-.- Tacoma . ". . .'. Watson •- : . . : .' . . Dee. , 2ft San Diego & San Pedro 0.-jW."- 5 Elder.".*. Dee. 29 Point Arena & Albion;. Porno ..*..:. .7. Dec. 29 Coos 8ay............. M.>P. Plant..:. Dec. 29 5an. Pedr0. ...... .'..1. Carlos ..'.;."...: Dec.3o San Pedr0 :.,..'. .".'..";.. Hanalei ....... Dec. ; 3o China & Japan... :....'. Mongolia '•'-.".:". V'.lDec." 5 80 : Puget : Sound: Ports. /.'.' Queen U: .'.'.-. .: ..1Dee."30 Humboldt ........'..... Santa \Clara :/.. Dec 81 CoQuille River ........ Flfield .......... Dec.-3l San-Pedro ............ Santa%Barbarai'. Dec. SI San Pedr0;.....".;..... Roue > City... <.:lDec. 31 Portland r & Astoria. .'.". Roanoke ..*.'. . -. [Dec. 7 3l Mendocino &, Pt. Arena. Sea ,Foam...^.:tDec.'3l Portland & Astoria.... Beaver ..:.'. :..lDec. 31 Humboldt . . ..-'.. .. .':. City . of 3 Topeka. lJan. - 1' Seattle & Tacoma Buckman - . . . . .'.Jan. 1 San Diego & Way Ports Umatllla ../..:. I Jan. 1 Sal.' Crne via 8. Diego. | Isthmian *....'.-. .Jan. , 2 Portland & Astoria. ...(Northland ... :.v. [Jan. .; 2 \ San Pedro & Way Ports[Coos :Bay.i .'...'. .|Jan.\-.: 3 ; ;-. \u25a0..;..-'-.; .•-...•\u25a0 to sail ; ; -.. /.-'.'. •-,-- : ' •; Date I steamer | Destination •( Sails |Pler Dec. 28 Elizabeth -]:... Coquille Rlv. 10 am 16,- Dec. 28 Harvard--.".'."..'. Ix>s / Angeles. ;4pm \u25a0' .1 . Dec. 28 Vanguard ...... Humboldt .. 8 pm 'l9 Dec. 28 St. '; Helen's::... Portland ... 12 ;m 19 Dec. 2H Santa Clara... Humboldt .. 10 am 13 Dec. 28 Mariposa ...... Tahiti ..... 11 am 21' Dec. 28. UmatlHa : ..... San Diego... 2 pm 11- Dee. 28 Ad.: Sampson.. Puget Sonnd 1 pra - 7, Dec.' 28 Sea F0am.. ... Point-Arena. 4 pm 16 .•. • Dec. 28 Rose City;.... Los Angeles. 9 am 40 Dec. 28 Riverside ...•.." Ancon ...:. 12im 36 ': Dee.-29|Yale ...v...... Los Angeles. 4 pm -«7 ; Dec. 29IClty of Topeka: Humboldt:.. 11 am 11 ! Dec. SOlSanta Monica.. Grays^Harbr 4 pm 27 Dec. 29lDalsy ...,'.... Willapa .Har ..... .... ' Dec. 29] Chehalls ..... Los ? Angele s. 2pm .;".: Dec. 29 Montara ...... Puget: Sound ;...: » 9; Dec. 2P Jim Butler. ... Portland/. 1 .. 5 pm 27 Dec. 30 Hornet ........ Puget Sound 5 pm 3S Dec. SOG.;C. Lindauer. Orays Harbr ...., ..;",' Dec. 80 Carlos ........ Willapa Har 4pm :I^>; Dec' 30 8.0ver1c •:.'..... Sydney ..;'.'. 1 pm :..",' Dec 30 G. W. Elder.. Portland*::. 10 am 13: Dec.' 80 Central la v. .... Grays Harbr 3 pm 21!: Dec. 31 M.;F. Plant... Coos Bar;.'. 3 pm *\u25a0 8 " •Dec. 31 Santa Barbara. Grays 'Harbr =4.pm HI.; Dec. '..ll Hanalei *\u0084'.;... Los Angeles. 3 pm .10; Dec'3l Ilsrvard "...... Los' Angeles. 4'pm "7* Dec, 31 Enterprise- .:.. Hilo .. ..:.".. 12 ;m 38 J Dec. 31 Pennsylvania \u0084. Ancon /\u25a0 '..\u25a0.:; 121im 40.1 Dec' 9l Watson?-;':.;... Puget ; Sound .1 pm -71 Pec. 31 Roanoke ...... Los.Aßtreles. 7 ptn uSI Jan. 1 Rose 1 City..:.. Portland.';.: 12 m 40 \u25a0] Jan. 1 Queen .......; San Diego..". >2^pm :11: 11- Jan. ,:llpomo ........". Point .Arena. 4 pmj 18 ' Jan. " 2 Beaver . .'.% ...'. Los Angeles; ,9 amj-40- Jan. , 2 Northland ..... Ixw Angeles. ;i pm! 19." Jan. 3 Flfleld , .... . . . . Coqullle Riv. 'R-. pm - 19 .'. Jan. 3 Governor \u25a0.*:.."::".jPugetrSoundf.2!pm|v-.9'u y TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE \u25a0IV-.'.V-v , : .:.; Destination .. ,|' * Steamer :.' l, Date Skagway & Way. Ports. l llumboldt . . . . . . [Dec 31 Skagway & Way Ports. | Cottage City ...|.Tan. . 3 Time Ball United States i branch \u25a0 iydrographic office, ' Mer chants' Exchange," San Francisco, December -27,: 1910.' \u25a0:-*.,;- t-:-.; : -::»'v: -,--> \u25a0>\u25a0:, **± -;-^-: .,.-,' The times ball on tha roof of tho v Fairmont hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. -. Pacific standard time (120 th meridian), orat Bh. ; 00m. 00s.- Greenwich mean time. : \u25a0' '. . '\u25a0 \u25a0; . \u25a0-- \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 . , J. C. BURNETT.:;.;. " Lieutenant, ' U. S. N., in charge.: ;> Sun, Mood and Tide United : States . coast V and ' geodetic ' survey — Time ;and heights of tides at Fort Point. '--~ For»city .' front (Mission {Street/ wharf) ; add 25 , minutes. ;.->' . : WEDNESDAY," DECEMBEE 2S : ; ! Sun':; rises \u25a0 . ...'...\u25a0.. . ..'.\u25a0.".'..•.: .". . ,%.. ; '."-; ;. .- 7:25 Sun • sets \u25a0\u25a0: •; . . ..".".. . ...... ....;:...;..:.:.; .*.-"' 4:59 M00n ... rises :.".;.:;\u25a0.'. ,v. .'* ;". V. .".::.". : .4:45 a.- m; New ;' moon v . . : ... . .V. . :*. . . ;:Dec. 31; at v 8:12 a. m: JTlmel :' - jTimel *\u25a0\u25a0 > ITlmel ,:< , Timel - ?~ .« Dec! •\u25a0-:— I Ft — -j-Tty: 1 FtS -j rt\! |L W|- .: [HJW| (L W|.. -- H-Wf- % -\u25a0•.-..-. .--.., A. M.V-.:. --. : . \u25a0 \u25a0 --.P. If- ":--. \u25a0-• ---.' 28.. 2:32 3.21.8:47 : C.6 3:56 0.0 11:101^8.9 29.. 3.2 9:18 5.7 4:32—0.3 :....'.... H W . L-W H W L W : J 30.. 0:00 . 4.0 3:57 3.3 9:53 iH.9 5:07—0.6 81.-. 0:45 \u0084 4.1 4:SS .3.4 10:27 5.7 5:43 -H).7 Jan- \u25a0 \u25a0--\u25a0- -'\u25a0 \u25a0:.- ; \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0.'-.-.. ' '\u25a0--„\u25a0 . \u25a0.<\u25a0• \u25a0ij :- y' 1..K1:32 4.8i;5:20 3.6)10:53 5.5 6:181—0.8 2.. ,2:05 4.8 6:06 - 3.8 11:28 5.4 ,6:62-^0.7 * 3.. [; 2:84 .4:8 6:55 '4 3.6|12:10 ,7:30— .08 U.: S. BRANCH; HydroßTaphlc : Office -i A j branch of ' the '\u25a0 United States hydrographic ,of flee,-> located In n the <? Merchants' * Exchange,' is maintained \in \ San \u25a0 Francisco \ for ?,the ' benefit 'of mariners,' without regard -to. nationality, and free of expense.V • Navigators ; are ' cordially f invited to visit the office, where complete sets of charts and sailing > directions £of I the world >; are * kepfTat hand^ for \u25a0;• comparison and k reference :-; and the latest % information 7 can v always ; be * obtained 'j re garding lights, '. dangers | to . navigation 1 and mat ters -. of . interest .to ocean commerce. " - '•\u25a0\u25a0' .' - y. \u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0-. \u25a0\u25a0]'\u25a0} p'-v -,;-\u25a0 . \u25a0'\u25a0 . \u25a0,-::,:\u25a0••;;-\u25a0. J. C. BURNETT,; \u25a0/: - Lieutenant. U. S. - N.,-< in charge.S ~ HYDROGEAPHIO OFFICE • .Depth; at mean low, water, entrance; to harbor.' ; PLACE | Ft;-| Date |tv -rußcmarkg -\u25a0\u25a0.;-.; -•.•\u25a0\u25a0 -,- \u25a0;. Grays liar 18 I Not." SO'South! channel Via < now \u25a0•\u25a0.•'\u25a0•\u25a0%->.•*.-'.'. ( r /^"M 'marked^ by. buoy. - : :.''J. "~~ 1 -\u25a0\u25a0-•\u25a0 -*-". '-:::. IBuoy \u25a0;, : No. 4 adrif t. Willapa B 22 Dec ;41 f, Channel ,', Is » working I « rf slowly f south. ' '\u25a0• \u25a0 -\u25a0 Colum..R.| 25 |Sept. 23|. . .. . -..;....;...;.;.... Nehalm R| 6 |Not. 80|qhannel 400 feet wide. rillmk . B . I *8 r Dec. % 8 Channel '\u25a0 well ": to ~; north ~i \u25a0,\u25a0: -.•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 l .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0'• : - 1 following north t.eplt. yaqnlna Bj*l3 hi |Sept. 12 1 ... . . . . . . . .-; ..".-. ; .-.y;y . Shislaw; R| v 6 |Not. 30|. ; . . . ... ;y .-.- . ..-.-.:. :.. ; Umpquaß *\u25a0 B^4 Not. 1 IChannel; well north \u25a0: of ' : \u25a0 - . : \u25a0'\u25a0 "'\u25a0' '- '/ :f " - f'-:f '-: buoys \u25a0 and 'ranges." j '- Coos Bay .j 17 - INot.^ 1 1. : . . . . . ,y. . ;\u25a0—. . '".-\u25a0.\u25a0;; r.' Coqullleßl 8 |Not. ' 21ChannelBtralght. :,*'J-\. \u25a0: Klamth R 7.; Dec. -5 Channel /..Bhif ting ?- to : :-?. .^V':; ' '\u25a0 .\u25a0/\u25a0' i. -, '.\u25a0";:\u25a0:\u25a0, : ;» POrthweat. \u25a0 r Boyua RJt| 2 |Sept,«l|Channer southwest. \u25a0---,- _* Hmbldt ji B | .- 18 . Not. 91 Channel . work Ing i north. ; 8 Pedro B| 20 - [Oct. t 311 No change tn channel.^ S Diego 81- 28H Nor. ;? l|No ; change : ln channel. > S ' Pablo B 24 a INot.i 30|Depth « in dredged tchan •:r;;;v:.'''' \u25a0^-\u25a0/';. j |V''i -"-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•'"- 1 -\u25a0" nel.'.:.y';:-y-.; \u25a0\u25a0>'.\u25a0\u25a0/:.-; .\u25a0,-.:.\u25a0 Alsea;.R.'.|;l2 IQct.c 14 1 Entrance -buoy SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST Items; of to Mariners of the J Pacific {Special Diipatchjio The Call] ; EUREKA, : D«c." 27.— Steamer Murelia-: arrived this * moraine *at 1 7 :15 1 o clock ? and : proceeded "\u25a0 to the Samoa .wharf J for a • cargo " of ; red-wood, lumber for Ban Francisco.^.::' .'-</:>•\u25a0 •\u25a0%\u25a0-, '\u25a0:\u25a0 .vy.-j-r^rv-i.-':--.--. • Steamer William H. Murphy arrived (his morn ing; at* 7:35 o'clock : and : Is , at , the ' Fields Landing wharf i loading redwood > lumber. _ -^ : \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u0084 ; V i Steamer >J. r J.*i Loggie * was ; the ;" only f departure today, havtngr lef t : from ( tha , Buck«port wharf for San^rrancisco this : morning at 1 9 :50 o'clock I with a full > cargo of redwood lumber. - ; - r '-- .'';„., -\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0' Having Twten delayed three days on the voyage from, 16 Portland S because ?of | fog and S rough I bars, the * North fl Pacific % steamer *•• Alliance. >?, Captain .Thomflon," arrived I In * port ;tblg | mornlnpi shortly after, B o'clock. g,Tbe : Al Hance was • stopped \ In ; the' Columbia^ river I on; account * of * the j fog. f losl n jr » a day."? and ! after i arrivals; at I Coos \ bay jj wiis forced to i remain,? idle «48 % hour* \ because * the >F Coos % bay barlwasjlnibadjcondition.y The Alliance departs tomorrow; morning at 5,7*.30. . . .- • >»,•.., «v s CaptamgH.is'J.'f Jacobson? of ,th«" power «boat Katata.^on i the Klamath j river i run,*; returnedjthis morning ifrom I Coos 5 bay,'* where- hft : has (been? op erating < the v power J boat * Randolph? between j Coob bay ".and Bandon during : the ? last ; twp r months.. Jacobson '\u25a0 la back , to take the Katata . out In the spring as soon as th» Klamath bar opens to com merce. \u25a0*•\u25a0.;:.:\u25a0. r - ;'•\u25a0•.•\u25a0\u25a0/ :-- : - ;;'-"."\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0.;\u25a0 V- '?~K'- : \u25a0. : :: Captain : Olsen of \ the Tstea mer 'Acme, which has a' reputation ' among seafaring j men as <, a : rustler, performed a little stunt in Arcata bay. while th« ehlp ] was - loading Uumber * there i last ; week ; thaV won I him % admiration. :y The i rudder .; had been* endangered iin 1 maneuvering , to.' a - dock, =. and Captain 01 sen ' became worried lln hla anxiety^ to know* whether orJ not > it | was stlir in commission. Find 'that the | coKt fof I securing Ia ] diter ; would Ibe rather j high < and " knowln g \ tha t ; th« • shlij 1 was : not drawing j much'; water f- Captain- Olsen r decided : to make an lnTestlgatlon himself.^ He dove beneath toe - stern- of % the iAcma j four >. times before >he satisfied himself that the rodder was all rigbtrv t: The year. 1910 has broken all records for direct off f shore I shipment^ s from 'i Humboldt ibay. par .ticularly."Australian" shipments.".'- The record pre viously, £ both for,* totals- direct i and direct.? was , that *of • 1908.V but the "total ; of : 1910 exceeds that of 1908 by 11- cargoes In number, of clearances, •; 2,972.623 ; feet In : amount : and $23.0.11 In lvalue, j while the Australian shipments of 1910 were t nearly; a ; third '.larger : than i those of ! 1908. there having been nine more clearances. 7>,203,840 more feet in measurement and • $131,718 in.value. The I heaviest J shipments \ for ± 1910 l.were made ; to Australia' and, South "America '(Peru), ".the former being \ rough .: clear j lumber, » dry I door* stock f and shingles, « of i which i; there « were'; shipped , 208,966 pieces. ;\u2666 The \u25a0 total • shipment -was : 428,169 pieces, 161.223 pieces going, to Mexico and 58,000 to '> Hawail.reEngaged \u25a0» in; carrying *: Eureka's : off shore commerce-. for* 1910 ' were*. 25 >: steamers i and 29 - Bailing n vessels.;;; Of.- these.* steamers \u25a0 18 -were British; v with « J n n , average .. tonnage v of i 2,615 ; ;blx; blx were <• Norwegian, .- averaging " 2,600 tons,- and r one an ; American * of , 452 tons, j .The • sailing fleet was composed i of \u25a0 22 'American .vesselsjof -an j average tonnage lof 598,*; six were ißritish:averagingi ßritish: averaging 1.517 tons ; and \u25a0 one ; was ja - French* vesselj of 1.748 i tons. The average tonnage of the 54 vessels' was 1,700.. Of l the'Bri}lsh vesselsil4 steamers and' four sail ing, ships ;jyent< to Australia.', and? to^ the*- same destination went all six Norwegian steamers. The Norwegian! steamer iAagot> and the British ;bark Antiope \ were- repeaters.* the.; former taking away three , and' the ; latter; two ; cargoes > for - Australia. Among \u25a0\u25a0 the ', British ; steamers «. the % "Strath 1 ; i line was , the \u25a0 best \u25a0 there . having \u25a0. been \u25a0 en gaged '\u25a0 la - Eureka's commerc* in ; 1910 six of its vessels— <he s" Strathlorne, : Strathalbyn; Strath deane. v Strathspey, ,\u25a0; Strathtay « and t Strathblane. Of the total net tonnage engaged. ln ;the off shore trade ?of - this s port .? in 1910 1 65.8 . per { cent \u25a0 was British, c 17.4 ; per cent - Norwegian I and only 14.6 percent ' American.l. l ;. ;' ; , : : ' . ' '» LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27.— '\u25a0 Arrived— -George W. Elder, > Portland; aianalel.. San Francisco; Yale, San y- Francisco; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Alcatrax. Greenwood : • Carlos, Haymond ; Norwood, i Hoquiam ; Claremont.' s Aber deen ; | Samoa. ; Caspar ; i YoSemite, \u25a0 Columbia - river; Curacao, Ensenada : ' Mandalay, : Crescent City. - Sailed— George W. Elder. San Diego;, Bedondo,' Coos • bay ; . : Alcatraa, « l'ort Los Angeles ; Curacao, San : Francisco; ;Mary\Wlnkelman, Grays Harbor; Samoa,* Caspar,' ; ":j- \u25a0\u25a0%\u25a0( :, -\u25a0: , •.:.-"'\u25a0:, •\u25a0\u25a0 :.. • ! POETLAND, : Dec. , 27.--After discharging "th« (treater:part T pf its : cargo at Astoria the British steamer Quito, ; Captain Young» : arrived this af ternoon. * It has about - 750 tons j of . coal aboard which l will ." be delivered . at .Vancouver for I the government. The Quito will i take on ; flour and possibly 'some, wheat for. Kobe and Hongkong. It will finish loading; on- Puget sound. • -:*;;. v The | British I steamer. Strathtay,. 3,019 tons net register,; has: been ; taken •> by the -.Waterhouse people, ••• probably v for? tbelr J Australian line. » - * ..The .British steamer Bellopolls. 2,967 c tons net," now,', at a Honolulu, has ' been ? taken for loading at*oneiof the Pacific coast 'ports. :The British ship ScotUsh Moors, Captain Parry, which ' arrived • November ; 25: from Antwerp • with general cargo for Balfour, Guthrle & Co., finished discharging tonight at the Northbank dock. It is under charter Ito the : same \u25a0 company;* for its out ward cargo. of 'grain. .' • . .- '\u25a0\u25a0 « \u25a0•. . \u25a0 \u25a0 The • French bark Pierre Antolne. Captain Ne dellec,-; arriving here; December 0 < from Newcas tle, - N. : S. . W., :Ib expected \u25a0: to finish • discharging coal 'at the Pacific ; Coast bunkers in ; a day -or two. -Its - grain "cargo will "be dispatched by Ueately & Co.-:, , \u25a0 : - ; . ; Captain \u25a0 John A. I^wls, master of the British bark ,. Inverness, which •la lying- at the Lynnton dock,' will be taken to one of, the local hospitals, as he is seriously ill . with asthma. ' ';\u25a0, \ With , passengers v- and freight the steamer Breakwater, . Captain MacGenn, . sailed this af ter noontfor Coos ;bay. v-. 1 . .; \u25a0- r.-j .'{•' - : /'Fire "broke out in ; the boiler room of the port of • Portland ;'; dredge - Columbia \u25a0 last ;• night. \u25a0 but was "put. out: before: much damage was. done. ; A PORTLAITD, \ Dec. : 27: — -Arrived '— - British~ •teamer {Quito, ; Newcastle. '; N.: S. W., vla%San Francisco;, strameri ßainier, -San "Francisco.' j \u25a0Sailed— -Steamer Breakwater, Coos bay; I steamer Shasta, , San- Ptedro.. " : > ; ' ASTOEIA;' ' Dec.' 27.— British ship Claverdon sailed \u25a0 yesterday . for j Delagoa bay, South Africa,' with lumber. •.< • •' \u25a0 ' •t British . bark Forf arshlre. which arrived Sunday from- San Francisco,' -was towed up. the "river yes terday." . -.— ' •\u25a0 --- : \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'-\u25a0' \u25a0;\u25a0;--. >>. '\u25a0?.".»,\u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0 British- steamer Quito ' lef t up the . river this morning 1 after discharging about 200 tons of coal at this port., >: i \u25a0 . . . -German.;- bark. Ellerbek sailed today for the United Kingdom with- grain.' :\u25a0.:-' . .-• * \u25a0 "The gasoline schooner Osbkosh, >. which arrived laat evening, reports sighting a large number of shingles | and a small quantity of .. lumber, adrift off-Necarnle mountain, about six miles north of Nehalem T i > i j 'i TIIJTf riOID i li l llliJMflMt>lilJi<(J'iWll '.The* gasoline schooner Condor arrived this morning from rAlsea. •-.---- :r . . '• . ,t American-Hawaiian line steamer Falcon arrived this afternoon 'from San -Francisco, with freight from Atlantic ports. : < \u25a0 '-BEATTtE/Dec.ZT.— Arrived— Steamer City of Puebla. ? from ; ; San - Francisco; \u25a0 • steamer ' Eureka, from:San;Francisco; isteamer. Keemun, from Ta comai • ' . ! V: \u25a0" -.'-., I .r' \u25a0'' • ' <\u25a0 :'. \u25a0 . \u25a0 .\u25a0 - Sailed— Steamer. Northland? for, Sltka ; steamer Queen,;for San Francisco. - '. - . ;;."-. * •'; TACOMA, .Dec. , 27.— Sailed— British steamer Boverick," Australia,' via San - Francisco; * British Rteamer | Protesllaus, ) Liverpool^ ; via Seattle I and Yokohama;; British steamer oKeemun;* Seattle, v . * \u25a0 Arrlved-rJapaqese V steamer Kamakura I Maru.' Seattle.^. :;*;':\u25a0: t - •-\u25a0•\u25a0•.'---' '-;.\u25a0•\u25a0.::..-'-,\u25a0 v • ABERDEEN, Dec' 27.— H. M. Delaney of the Grays ' Harbor.: stevedore company .left > today ' for Willapa = harbor/: where ;he:-wUl;have' charge of the '\u25a0i loading *• of ', the | Norwegian') tramp , steamer Herm,., which 3. will* : take . selected . spruce - - for Buenos Aires. \u25a0 This i will be \ the : first cargo ; of lumber takei; by. a tramp steamer from Willapa harbor. ;;,;,/:-\u25a0 -..-. f \u25a0 - .\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0"•;,\u25a0, :-...•\u25a0 :\u25a0:'. The* schooner Taurus: was towed down the bay today with 800,000. feet of lumber for the port of Guaymas/, " . ": ;.^ •;; \ ;: l> \u25a0.'• : ,'.\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0 . :..?\u25a0'• \u25a0-' :- : v /'A : number ; of ,, vessels s are ' expected : within the next . few •* days .-: and * the :\u25a0; statement -' of \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- lumber manufacturers that = \u25a0 the % market i will "without doubt ' pick iup j Immediately; after., the first of tho year |Is taken \ to s mean . that there \u25a0 will | be ' a' re-" suiting ! increase • In . the . activity of shipping. ;- J**.-' : - The \u25a0 schooner > "William '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Olsen ' arrived. - 1 7 days from San. Pedro,": and is at.tb»*Slade lumber com pany's; mill,-;, w.here' lt will"; reload for. San Pedro. ,The ; steamer : Coronarlo '\u25a0 arrived. i-SAN PEDSO, Dec. 27.'— -On account of a heavy consignment ;i of ~ : - freight :i at Portland the :' North .Pacific ' company's = steamer George v\V.". Elder ; ar rived \u25a0 today i one.: day | behind 'schedule. ; : It \u25a0 pro ceeded'this'afternoon foe. San f Diego.V '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0-'-" £S.The steamer Curacao touched here today, bound from :-• Ensenad a and : Guaymas, \u25a0; Mex.; .? for • San. Franciscov'r.;,' After:-: discharging r passengers and :frelght i it;proceeded.V'.^"~'.' .;/:.\u25a0?- - ' :• .' \u25a0' --- -. \u25a0-. \u25a0:,\u25a0:-. The iAlcatraz i arrived -today from Greenwood," and I after discharging | BO.C>OO . feet : of lumber for tbeSanPedro lumber company cleared for' Port , Los i Angeles ; wlth'.th© | balance of cargo. '\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0:.: The \u25a0>: steamer & Norwood ? arrived / this a morning from* HoQulam, . : via - San Francisco,', with ! passen gers and 900,000 feet ot lumber. for the National and San Pedro lumber. companies. -'.'.;- .-.•••. \u25a0"a The t-. steamer ,'\u25a0 Claremont ;-; arrived , today. \u25a0 from Aberdeen | and will - discharge 16,000 railroad: ties for the Southern Pacific company.'', \u25a0; ; \u25a0 ... -SThe steamer Carlos has arrived from Raymond, via'i San . Francisco,'-,; with 5 84,000 ' feet ; of • lumber for. various consignees.'. .-':,;... ... ;.". The a Independent" company's • steamer ; Hanalei arrived • today i from San : Francisco ' direct with 45 passengers ; : and j 320 1 tons iof \ miscellaneoos ' cargo f or ; the • Crescents \u25a0: wharf i company.":- It \ will ; clear for the return : trip; tomorrow. >/'=i>" .:-,*' ;> The • Pacific i navigation company's steamer Yale arrived from San. Francisco and the Harvard de parted. "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:-\u25a0-\u25a0 - : \u25a0mother) arrivals 'i Included"- the? steamers v Samoa," from Caspar/: and : Yosemlte, 1 " from " Columbia river," 4 via « San < Francisco, '\u25a0 with. \u25a0 passengers \u25a0 and a full 'cargo of Inmber.'.*,'- %'"- \u25a0'; :*- : - ' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.- \u25a0'\u25a0';'.:',\u25a0. .- ' i:- The) steamer 'Redondo completed' the discharge of ?a : lumber ! cargo j and < cleared 'today S for I Coos bay to reload, taking passengers and \u25a0 freight for . San Franclsco.^r >-.. I.^.\u25a0:-v".-1 .^.\u25a0:-v".-. .-—* \u25a0«\u25a0« \u25a0 -::< ;\u25a0\u25a0 -^isj^gjo x% The -j schooner .» Mary i: Winkelman : finished • dis charging ; 750,000 kl eat '\u25a0\u25a0 of i lumber j for - the I Con solidated f lumber) company >• and s nailed -1 today in ballast for Grays Harbor, to reload. .-.;;. ; .?^The' steamers Mandalay i arrlvedithis f afternoon" from | Crescent i City ,% via San \ Francisco, "with .(pas sengers and:400,000 feet of lumber.;- ;*• v ! SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED ..• !'\u25a0 \u25a0-:•.. 'j ;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- ':-'\u25a0?'--'-.: /""> \u25a0'\u25a0 J ? Monday, * Decemb«rj 2RSi& \u25a0 < Stmr r "Whittler, ; Seaman; s— * hoar* r ; from ; Pwt San > Luis ; "\u25a0 oil •;* to '1 Union \u25a0; oil H company ; ;up i riTer direct. Tuesday/- December 27. v j? 4:20 «p.- * m..li schrS Monterey ,? Kelly,' 1 , 12* boon from i Monterey ; 419,000 j barrels i oil |to 'Associated transportation company;; in! towjtusjNaTiga tor.^t ';•\u25a0• 6:43 p.^ m.*,'4U.l S^tug ; Navajo: : up river \u25a0 direct; 5 5 8:20 : pit va.f'. Btmr ? SaßlnaTT.^WalTlg 1.'?!1 .'?! 59? bours from : .Wlllapa : i bound: south.'f put> ln;f or.faeli'^ j: V 8:45 1 pf" m."; ? stmr J Mlss6urlan,^ Lyons,"S 12 f days from s Sallna '\u25a0 Cru»;iTla i San I Diego : 38 J hoars; 5 mer chandise to r"Wllli*ms,i Dinaond ; & Cte."?£j>-vj?ji*«*j / s*i «* 9 '\u25a0 p.*¥ m.71 schr i Virginia,"! Ktwdseni*; 8 f rom Erer«tt; :»• feet ' lumber ,to .5 Ixiop r lumber company..'': .' : " \u25a0\u25a0•:.':'\u25a0 .- \u25a0 .- . - i, — ; p. ~z m., '., stmr ? Col.' E. ; . lt { Drate, Bunting,; 3 days 'i from \ Seattle; * ballast! to IS taad aid ; oU \ com pauyU with I barge SI II In tow.- \u25a0- ~ - -r^a^ sa, Barge iolf?Mooroe,l 3 jdays | from I Seattle: .ballast tbi Standard! oil fcompanyrHn?towJ»tmr:Ck)ljEr|tS Drake :\u25a0: > ' \u25a0' v . . " -\u25a0 . \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 .'\u25a0 •". . ' . \u25a0 io : :;n "p. m.. : stmrAllmatilla.-XRrtUy. 1 ; filC hours from Si Victoria ; U panseiigers IJand % merchandise tto PaciflcJ Coaat^ steam ship D company^; J*lp:3sS p.*B m.M stmr '* Cityl of | Panama. 1 ! Holland, 26 1 days 1 23 S hours % 45.J minutes 5 f ronr^Ancoa,^ via Mazatlan'.7r! days *4' houre 30 miautes; passengers and merchandise" to Pacific Mall eteamsfcto com pany...:/ . •.:..- ;\u25a0 ; . . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . .*\u25a0 -, .^_2 :25 a. m., stmr Jim Butler, Olson. 4Va fi«7» from Everett; 700,000 feet lamber to Olson Sa Ma hooey. » .. - 5:30 V.: m;,i stmr City of Tppeia, Gielow, 21% hours frota Eareka; passeoxera. and merchandise to Pacific Coast steamship coinpanv. 8< a. m... stmr Maverick, McKellar Jr.. 47 hours : from Astoria ; ballast to Standard oil com pany; up river direct. .:. •\u25a0\u25a0=-- •. - :8:30 a.* m., stmr Roaecraas, Moore, -^ hoars from ,' Astoria ; ; ballast ' to Associated transporta tion company ; up river direct; - ' • - .7:33 a.«m., atmr Centralla. Erickson. S3 hours from Eureka; 533,000 feet lumber to McKay & Co.::* ; -.•-'- v ; .':-.-:. -.-; /.-. - b- -, .:'\u25a0 • ;.,. - . OUTSIDE BOUNO IN. 10 P.M. U. S. ; stmr Glacier. \u25a0 CLEABED : • --V; Tnesday, December 27. Bark .Levl G. Bursess, Anderson, Portland, Jensen.% •,- ;\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:; 7:10. p. m., stnir Klamath,' Jahnsen, Aatorta and Portland. - - • . Btmr Coos - Bay, ' Bow«n, - Sanv Pedro; Padflc Coast steamship company. •-.. '•. . . . ' \u25a0 'Stmr > Bear,"; Nopander," Aatoria and ? Portland; San Francisco and Portland steamship- company. :-\u25a0 Stmr ; Rose: City. Mason, San Pedro; : San Fran cisco* and Portland steamship company. ' -• Stmr \u25a0 Pleiades. -Armstrong, Sallna . Cruz; 'WU llams, Dlmond & Co. • -. Br stmr Asia, Gaukroger, Hongkong ,vla Yoko hama and Honolulu; Pacific Mall ateam&hla com pany. -.•;.! \u25a0 :- .;.-;v '. :\u25a0\u25a0 -.-.- .--... ; Ship Marion CMleott, Anderson. Honolttta; As sociated transportation company. \u25a0/-,-" :;^: ;^ \u25a0\u25a0 ,'\- '-SAJI.ED ;;\u25a0; . . . \u25a0 - ". ' : •* . >'j .'>:•"' -- " . Tuesday, . December 27." 1 : 7:50 p. m.; stmr Prentiss,. Iversoa,- Eureka, \u0084 6:05 p., m.. stmr Coos Bay, Bowea. San Pedro. "->3:45*,p.--m., »_ stmr, Whitesboro, Fredericksoa, Greenwood via Bowena landing. 2^5 p. m.. Or ship Alsterdamm,- Cortla, Jfew castle. .N.S.-W. - 1 2:25. p. m., ; stmr San Petiro: Benedlctsen, Eo reka.\ .- ,-.\u25a0- ' '-' ..\u25a0 ~- . \u25a0.-.\u25a0\u25a0-•. ' •2 p. to., stmr South. Coast, Olsen. s Caspar. t'2 p." m., Br stmr Asia, Graukroger, ' Hongkong, etc., via, Honolulu.' -*. -. \u25a0 . 12:20 p. m., stmr Pleiades, Axmatrons, Sallaa Cm*.' '-'. \u25a0-'.=- .\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0;-\u25a0-\u25a0 . ; :\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0;:. i : ., 12:25 p. m., stmr Bear, Nopander, Astoria. 8 :15 a. m., stmr W. S. Porter, Holmes, Port land. • • ~ "ilirwiii wiijii Mm Ahwwi l» *lww » n -_ 8:20 al .m"., stmr Washtenaw, CnrtU. Port- San Lnls. 17 ijTTn frf uwfrjnillillniliiil \u25a0 Ba. ; m.» stmr George Loomis, Smlto, Redondo Beach; r , '..- .7:13 a."m., stmr Yellowstone, Mazo, -Columbia river; .-.\u25a0\u25a0:• . ; \u25a0•.--*.•< • \u25a0•\u25a02:50 p. m., stmr Navarro, Hoffman, Crescent City. <.. ;; - ;\u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 r . 9:2o 'a. m., brig W. G.r Irwin, Warner, . Roche harbor. ;.. ; -^ -\u25a0 * \u25a0<.-.\u25a0 ll:45"a. m.,' stmr Whlttitr, Seaman, San Pedro. . -. : 10:50 a. m., schr Advent. Olsen." Com bay, WEATHER REPORTS -POINT LOBOB, Dec. 27, 9 a. nv— Cloudy; wind NW; velocity 7 J mlle» an. hour. POINT REYES. Dec. 27. 9 a. m.— aoudy; wind NW; velocity 27 miles^an hour. - FARAIXONES. Dec. 27. 9 a. m. — Cloudy; wind KVT; -velocity 34 ' miles an , hour. , t - TATOOSH, Dec. - 27, 9 , a. m.— Cloudy; wind W; '- velocity - 10 miles an hour. - POINT LOBOS, Dec. 27, 12 m.— CJear; wind NW ; velocity 4 miles *an hour. POINT LOBOS. Dec. 27, 3 p. m.— Clear; wind NW; velocity 6 mllea an hour. TELEGRAPHIC POINT IiOBOS, D«c. 27. 10 p. m.— Weather hazy; wind NE; velocity 10 mlto an hour. DOMESTIC PORTS POINT REYES— Passed Dec. 27. 4:55 p. m. — Stmr Saginaw, from Willapa harbor : for San Pedro. ' BELLINGHAM— Arrived Dec. 27, 12 m.— Sthr Alert, from San Pedro. TACOMA — Arrived Dec. 27 — Jap - stmr Kaxaa kura Maru, from Yokohama. \u25a0:. Sailed Dec. 27 — Br stmr Keemun, Br stmr Pro-i tesilaus, for Seattle. . Sailed Dec. 27 — Jap stmr Kamakura Maru. for Seattle. - . FORT BRAGG— Sailed Dec. 27— Stmr. National City, for San Francisco. • SAN PEDRO — Arrived Dec. 27 — Stmr Curacao, from Goaymas ; stmr Carlos, from Santa. Monica ; stmr Claremoct, from Grays Harbor; stmr Sa moa, from Caspar; stmr Norwood, nenca Dec 25; Btmr Alcatras, from Santa Monica.; stmr Yosem lte, hence Dec. 25; stmr . Hanalei, hence Dec. 23; stmr : Mandalay. hence Dec.. 23. Sailed Dec. 27 — Stmr Samoa, for Saa Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR— Arrived Dec. 27— SUnr Cbr onado, hence Dec.. 23. , " SDATTLE-^-Sailed-Dec. 27. 2 p. m.— Stmr Queen," for San \u25a0 Francisco. Dec. -26, 9 p. to. — Stmr Jefferson,', for Skagway. \u25a0•«. Arrived Dec. 27, 7 a. m. — Br rtmr Protasllaus. from Tacoma; 9 a. in., Br stmr Keemun, from Tn mm n ' <<n>TBt i E"*^"l ' A'JUiaa!dElMmßßM«aA«anJ -Arrived Dec. 27, 5:30 p. ro.— Stmr City of Pu ebla, hence Dec. 24; stmr Eureka, hence Dec. 22. REDONDO BHACH—^Arrived Dec. 27— Schr Lu zon, from* Eagle harbor; stmr Daisy Mitchell, hence Dec. 25. . , . KETOHUCAN —^Arrived Dec. 26, 7 p. m. — Stmr Humboldt, \u25a0 from Wrangell. SOUTH BEND— Sailed Dec. 27, 10 a. m.— Schr Meteor, for San Pedro. * , ,N : SAN DlEGO— Sailed Dec. 27— Stmr Grace Dol lar, for Saa Francisco; to sail 6 p. m., stmr Stan ley Dollar,' for San Francisco. , PORT SAN LClS— Sailed Dec. 27— Stair Roma, for Portland. .' • • \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0,\u25a0'-""*. - SANTA MONlCA— Arrived Dec, 27. 2:30 p. m. Stmr Alcatraz, from Point - Arena; schr Andy Mahoney, \u25a0 from Tacoma. T, COOS BAY— Arrived Dec. 27— Stmr M. F. Plant, henco Dec. > 24. Sailed Dec. 27— Stmr Nann Smith, for San Francisco.. \u0084^S^j3Mg^jMiaßMW^B»^jgpMMig| ; BANDON— Sailed Dec. 27— Stmr - Arcata. for San Francisco. \u25a0-'- . . ' ; Arrived- Dec. .27— -Stmr . Flfield. : hence Dec' 24. :. WRANGELLr^-Sailed Dec. 26— Stmr Hnmboldt, for Seattle. ,: - > . - ASTORIA— -Sailed Dec 27, 9 a. m.— Stmr J. A. Chanslor, , for .'San Francisco, and \u25a0 not as before reported. \ Dec 26 — Br ship Claverdon,' for Port Natal, and . not ' Ger bark EDerbek as before re ported. : - '"•:•- Arrived Dec 27, 3 p. m.- — Stmr Falcon. . henctt Dec.' 24: 11 a. m.. stmr Rainier, hence Dec. 24. \u25a0• Sailed Dec 27. . 10 a. m. — Ger bark Ellerbek, for United Kingdom.' . ..TATOOSH — Passed In Dec 27, U a. m.— Schr Philippine, : from ; Bedondo Beach for. Port Town send ; 8 :40 a." m., passenger steamer,' . probably City of Topeka. hence Dec' 24 for Seattle.' - 'Passed out \u25a0 Dec." 27, . 9:30 .': a. * m.-^Schr ' Ma weema, from Tacoma T for San < Dieao. ' • Passed out Dec." 27, 2:40 p. ; m. — Stmr Watoon, from > Seattle ; for San Francisco. \u25a0 CRESCENT — Passed In Dec 27. T a, m.— Stmr Eureka, - hence Dec. 1 23 for Seattle. EUREKA— Arrived Dec • 27, 7 a. ra.— -Stmr Al liance,'- from : Coos bay ; stmr »Wm. \u25a0H. Murphy, hence Dec 23; stmr Aurella, hence Dec. 25. Sailed Dec 27, 10 a. * m.— Strnr J. J. liOggie, for San Francisco. :. .-,- , \u25a0: . PORT LOS ANGELES— Arrived Dec 27— Schr Andy Mahoney, from Tacoma. EASTERN PORTS - NEW- YORK— Arrived Dec. \u25a0 ? 27— Stmr Lyra, hence Stept. 29 via St." Lucia. Dec, 24 — Stmr Ad vance,-- from Colon. Dec 25— Br <tmr Cblmu, from Charleston. -S.< C. v . • \u0084 ISLAND PORTS HONOLULU-—Arriv«d Dec - 27, 6 a. m.-^-Stmr Wllhelmina, hence Dec 21. . .« , P FOREIGN PORTS : ACAPULC<K-Sailed , Dec 24— Stmr Acapulco, for Ancon. ; etc. - v I \u25a0 BALBOA— €alled Dec. 24 — Stmr Aztec, ; for San* Francisco.' ; \u25a0' ' • ' -\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0' . \u25a0 ;\u25a0\u25a0 . MONTEVIDEO--Arrlved prior Dec. 27— Br stmr Princess Mary, from Clyde for Vancouver. - - SUEZ— Arrived Dec 26 — Br stmr Dacre -Castle, from .-Manilas for'. 1 New York; Br. stmr Hudson, from .Hongkong for Boston. ' . \u25a0 <X TALCAHTJANO— Arrived prior Dec 27— Nor stmr Melderskln, from New York. CORK — Arrived h Dec. 27— Br stmr Uganda, from - Oregon. .-•.- t \u25a0 • , YOKOHARIA— SaUed Dec. 25— Br stmr Em press of Japan.* for Vancouvw.'MSMtigcqpMgHitf \u25a0 ST. THOMAS— To; arrive Dec. .SS^Yacht Ve netia, from New; Orleans for San; Francisco. C-N PAYTA— Arrived Dec * 25 — Nor. stmr Hornelen, from Balboa. fa^.^&yi;!^^^EKiP*^y*^iSt3t^BßP*B[ /-' LAS PALM AS— Arrived Dec 24— Ger . stmr Se rapis. \ hence Sept.' \ 7 for.' Hamburg. ' • \u25a0, ' PUNTA : ARENAS— Arrived Dec . 19— Ger stmr Luxor, from Hamburg.-. ; .. ' . ; ANCON— Sailed Dec' 24— Stmr Melville Dollar, for San Francisco jria Ban Pedro. Dec 23— Stmr Aztec, for San' Francisco.' .' . ""> - LIVERPOOL— Arrived Dec 25— Br bark Battle Abbey, from' Eureka.. - v . • - CALLAO— Sailed ; Dec 26-^Schr Golden Shore, for Grays '\u25a0 Harbor.HSoo9QM&aMHjnaMHgß|« -VICTORIA— Arrived Dec' 27-^-Stmr City of Puebla, hence: Dec' 24." .•;•*\u25a0'._ . Arrived » Dec 28— Br, stmr. Oceano. hence ' Dec .VANCOUVER— -Arrived Dec. .27. S a., m^— Br stmr. Oceaco.ihence Dec. 23 via Victoria; \u25a0 OCEAN : STEAM ERS :;NEW \u25a0 YORK— Arrived ' Dec*,. 27—Stmr ; Kroon land,ifrom;Antwerp;;Btmr Lyra,- from. San, Fran-* ciaco.' \u25a0-'> * \u25a0 . ±-7 '*W'»laß> | MO''ttilW<ap*BßMßßM Dec 27— Stmr Mendoaa,' for Naples and Genoa.' -~~.-i \u25a0¥. .- - -'- -\u25a0 -;-.-;- ,< . \u25a0\u25a0' ;,-. .'. -< GENOA— Arrired Dec 21— Stmr Reglna. d' ltalia, -from New York.^^ Dec. 23— Stmr Duca di Genova. from New York. - ,- -- Sailed - Dec 22— Stmr . Montevideo, for New York.^--.-" \u25a0 "' , ; ' "\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0 S LAS - PALM AS-^Arrived : Dec. 27— Stmr -i Rad ames. \t rom '. San Francisco : for Hamburg..' x- TRIESTE — Arrived f; Dec^ ;22— Stmr Martha W**hl n £to«v; from ' New York." . , • ;«- NAPLES-^ Arrived *. Dec. ' 23— Stmr V- San > Gio vanni, * from - New ." York. • r Dec 2o — Stmr India; from t. New; York.' --. Vr. , . - \u0084 .-:._.' ,- >*i HAVRE— -Arrived Dec 25— Stmr La G ascogne, from 1 ; New > York; "»v ,- -•,-... . . .. . . \u25a0 MarsellleaT-ArrivedDec • 25-7-Stmr Roma. : from New i York. ' i-> ',".:. .--.. .\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0-•.; - - -..\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 •-\u25a0 , v - MONTEVIDEO— Arrived { prior <-' D«c > 27-^Stmr Princess Mary," from Clyde for ' Vancouver. \u25a0 PALERMO— Sailed' Dec 21-^-Stmr .Oceania, for New/ York. .-"/ \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 -..\' - ;J '-'. Xotlcejto Mnrinerji V Captain:HAß."Smith'of»the7steam*riDafsV,re ports t to < the ;branch > bydrographfc i of 6>p that at 12 :30 1 p.%m.7- December > 21, , 1910. « be - found Sand island«buoy;No. '6,* a .first class i nnn.*a.t *. Wiliapa Harbor missing. \ - \u25a0 -7J. C BURNETT, / SV- ; . ; : / .ia Lieutenant, ; U.:S--N., in charge! y i — Calif ornla-^Hombbldt ,' ttar..y r .. entrance— Norta AUCTIONSALES 5^ FOR SALE FORW HEAD OF SURPLUS MARES AND HORSES McNABS SMITH STABLES Bryant Strest Bet 7th and Bth mc^^F* Auction Sale \i^ MjxK/ We will sell by order of T&lf \W. H. CLOCGH, \£%SS&il>'' THURSDAY, Dec. 29 At : 11 a. m., at 2927 Valencia Street, Two 1 carloads of . * horses that h«T» Jnst arrived from the north. Most of them are broia and ready for work. All yonngr and from 900 to 1.4C0 pounds. . BROUIB A CLOCGH. AT AUCTION £gy WEDNESDAY. December 2S,- S3 head of Lar?» Mares and Honea. 10 Wagons. 20 set* of Slngls and Double Harness. AH must be sold. No r*- eervt. 5G3 4th St., Oakland. J. W. MEDEIROS. Auctioneer. . \u25a0 . \u25a0 jetty onter end buoy 1. a first class spar, report ed disappeared December 28, will be replaced as soon as practicable. Samoa buoy HS. a . second . class spar, estab lished December 32 tn lf» feet of water! Indian island spit light. C 5.45 true JNS % -B ma?.): ii wy^iip^wiWMMMMwMiMl . Clarks slough light. 115.15 true <E $J S mag.h Brosnons wharf light; 180.30 true (S by E 11-lft £ mag.). . I. (L..H. B. List of Buoys, etc., Pactfle Coast. 1908. pages 87 and 33^ By order, of the bureau of llgnthonset. W. A. MOFFETT. Lieutenant Commander. U. 3. N.. Inspector. California — San Francisco hay — Presidio shoal gas buoy RS. extinguished December 25. will be relighted as soon as practicable, (L. H. B. List of Buoys, etc.. Pacific Coast. 1908. 'page 24. > By order of tha bureau of lighthouses. W. A. MOFFETT. Lieutenant Commandar, TJ. S, N., Inspector. Weather Report United \u2666 States Department of Agriculture— Weather Burean, San Francisco. Dec. 37. 1910. RAINFALL DATA - Last Seasonal Normal To dat* Stations— .24 hoars to date to data lastyr. Eureka ... . 0.10 10.75 15,8t 20.63 Red 81uff...... T. 5.» 9.43 8.13 Sacramento .... 0.00 2.2S 6.69 5.4« 3ft. Tamalpais. o.oft 3.73 7.88 22.48 San Francisco. . 0.00 2.91 "7.74 5.30 San Jose \u0084 0.00 . 1.24 4.7 d 3.67 Fresno ...'..^. 0.00 l.l?S 3.2fl 6.49 Independence ..' O.OO 1.67 3.23~ S.9C S. L. Oblspo... O.Ort 1.91 5.86 10.49 Ix» Angeles.... T. I.o* 4.7« «.5T San Dieg0...... Q.CQ 2.13 g.B^ 5.74 ~~ PACIFIC COAST STATIONS I* lz \u25a0 •- \u25a01 5 €1 STATIONS- 5 £ STATIONS J5 j "» - • J s ?: ? : : . ? f : Boise- .. .JSBJ2S|.OI| Reno ...... -,140|24i .00 Del Monte i6f1|42!.00 Roeehurs .t...|46|40i.12 Eureka .......145i44L10 .Sacramento ..lMi38!.0O Flasitaff \u0084..» 301221. 10| Salt Lake.. «, 33 20 .00 Fresno ...... % 30 : 30 .00l San Dieg0...... 58 44 .00 Helena ....„, 3411S .001 San Francisoo. 36 45 .00> Hoßolnln ....,78 '68 .28 San Jant ; 36 32 .CO Independence ' 30 20 .00 S. I* Obispo. . 66 34 .oO> KallspeU v 38 30 .00 S. E. FaraUoo^]s2 50 .CO Los Angeles.., 60146 .00 Spokane ....» 36134 .02 - Modena .. 33; 6 .CO Smnmlt . T 20!l3 .on Mt. Tamalnal4 49 871.00 Taeoma ...... 44 40 .02 North Head. .. 46 42 .08 Tatoo&h 44f46 .02 Phoenix 36 361 .001 Tonopah ..... 30 22 .00 Pocatello .... x 2816 .01 i Walla WaHa.. 48 38 .Ift Pt. Reyes Lt.. 52 44 .001 Wlnnemucca . 36'201.01> Portland v48!40!.02iv 48!40!.02i Yuma. 86|32f.00 Red Bluff nS3'36J.oO'' EASTEUX STATIONS AbUene 168!40|.00[|Kn0xvt11a»...442i341.00) Atlantic C1ty.,J42|30!.00 Lonlsrille ...,K2!241.00 Boston (40i2v5!.02, ITemufl!* ....,|64!46i.12 Buffalo ...... .1361261.00' Montzomerj .^SSISOi.OO Charleston ;... 64 44 .00 Montreal .....30 6 .00 Chicago ...... 42 251.00 Moorhead ....18 16..00 Denver ... .,.. 36 18 .00 New Orleans.. 70 54 .0O Dea Moines...' 42 26 .00 New York. ... 40128 .00 Dodge City..., 48 3P .00, (North Platte., 42 12 ,0O Duluth .......j2B IS! .001 1 Oklahoma ....64 38.00 Durango .;...' 4O'S2f.2B| Plttsbnrg 58126 .00 Eastport ...., 34!20!.86 Roswell .^^,.,160130 .00 Galveston .... 66 621. 00 St. Loai« v.^...v .^ ... 48 32 .32 Green 8ay..... 30|ie!.0o| St. Paul 2S 18! .00 Hatteras 52 401.001 Tampa .......7048 .00 Havre ....... 34 201.04 Toledo ....... 38 13 .00 Huron ....... 30 101 .00! Washington. \u0084 48 22! .00 Jacksonville .. fiß)4o+. 00! Winnipeg 6i-2[.00 Kansas City. , 40J32J.56' SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS Light rain, has fallen in the extreme northern* counties of California and there have been sprinkles south of the Taoachapl. An area of high pressure is moving in over Oreyoa. and conditions are favorable for about 48 hours of fair weather, with north winds. Snow Is falling In northern Arizona, I" tan, Idaho and Montana. A well marked depression over tho valley of tho Arkansas has caused rain from Louisiana to Missouri. East of the Mississippi ta« weather is Eenerally clear and comparatively warm. In California temperature are nearly normal except In the south, where the weather continues cool. Afternoon temperatures in the great vajley approximate, 56 degrees. FORECAST Forecast for tha SO hours end! a? at midnight December 28: ' San Francisco and -vicinity — Fatr Wednesday; brisk north wind. . Santa Clara Talley — Fair Wednesday; brisk north wind. Sacramento valley — Fair Wednesday; brisk north wind. . San. Joaqaln ralley — Fair Wednesday: brisk north wind. . . ,'...- California sooth of the Tehachspl — Cloudy Wednesday; brisk north -wind, changing to south. A. 6. Me A DIE, District Forecaster. DAH.T BXvS^TJXLETIK SAORAMKNTO, Dec 27.— Obserratlon* takes at 7 a.m.. Pacific -time. • •>i 5 •a ' *es <k2. 2S - I 1I 1 1$ U STATIONS :» I % f2 . \u25a0. ;-\u25a0-"-\u25a0'-- : » :2. • 3 . :» :s :* I IT ;S Sacramento watershed— L ' Kennett, Sacramento river 25.0 3.2— 0.0 Red Bluff. Sacramento river 23.4* 1.9^ — 0.0 Monroeville. Sac river.:... 22.0' 1.0 0.2. Colusa,* Sacramento river... 29. 0 8.4— —0-2 Knights Landing, Sac river 18.0 3.0 — —0.2 Orovi lie. Feather river ..... 23.0 1.9— 0.0 Marysville, Yaba rtrer..... 30.0 6.3— — 0.1 Folsotn, American river.... .;.. 3.0* »0.1 Sacramento, Sac. river.. ... .29.0 8.0^ — 0.0 Rio Vista. Sacramento river 13.0 3.4^ — —0.1 : San Joaqutn watershed — Pollasky. San Joaquln river .... .13— 0.0 Flrebaugh, San Joaquln river 12.0 o.B— 0.0 Merced Falls, Merced river. .... 0.6— 0.0 Jacksonville, Tuoluiane riTcr 20.0 0.4^ — o.o> Jenny Lind. Calavera* river \u25a0 10.0 o.o— o.o> Electra. Mokolumne river... 12.0 ... ... Lathrop. San Joaquln river! 17.0 1.2^ — .0.0 •Indicates a risinjj river. — Indicates a falling river. 1 •-. . ' N. " R. TAYLOR. Local Forecaster. WOMAN SENTENCED FOR KILLING GIRL WITH AUTO FORT -WAYXE. .Ind.. Dec. 27.--llrs. Rose Slider Tresselte, wife of -a. well known businessman, today pleaded guilty : to manslaughter here for .hav ing run, over with her automobile and killed Irene Cox, aged 9 years. Mrs. Tresselte was sentenced to from two to* 21 years in prison, but the sen tence was suspended. She paid John A., Cox. ; father of the little girl. $3,300. E. F. HUTTON & CO. '490 : California St. Tel. Doo*la* 2457 St. Francis HoteK Tel. DongUs 3953 asffifes of New York Stock Exchange Pioneer Hook Private Wire to Chicago and ;'jfeW;;T«k , R. E. MUIjCAH V, Manaser • FrtTate .Wirei— Nerr York, Ci!c*ff« Western ITnlon Code \u25a0 J. C. WILSON ' MEJIBKR NEW YORK STOCK EICWASTGB ' CHICAGO BOARD OF* TRADE THE STOCK AXD BOND EXCHANGES SAXFRASCISCO Main Office, Mills Bids-, Saa FrancUeo Branch : , Office*— >Patace Hotel (main corridor); San FranoUeo; Hotel Alexan- dria, I.os Ansreles, Cal.~rtf«MßgH|aßoM Corre* pon den tn — Harris, "Wtntarop A Co., Sorr York* : Chicago, -l^aad— and ' : F«rl».-.-,' \u25a0 . • \u25a0 •\u25a0 ' - \u25a0 ' \u25a0 • . 13