The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 29, 1910, Image 13

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 29, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 29 Dec. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-12-29/ed-1/seq-13/>

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COMMERCIAL NEWS
forerunner of further demands later. Arrivals
locally still continue light, holders anticipating
twttrr prJrr*." •
ti:r»n-*29gw» per tnn. -
MiddllnF«-*34teSC.SO per ton.
Hh«ri»— f 2o»i 31 per ton.
rerdstitfis— UnlW barlry. $2.1*124: rolled oats
Set feed. s^..'..:i: mixed feed. $206(28 for
KTerajre lots: evergreen «-bopfeed, $21 per ton for
car lot« and $22 for Jobbing : llß*eed oilcake
Weal. CO ton lot*. $40. JO tons lots $40.50. 5 ton
Jot« $41, smaller lrt» $41. :••'•: coroanut rake or
meal at ::-..:\u25a0•=. £?».'.< In 20 and 10 and $20 In 5
ton lnts; JobbJn*. $25.50; «-em meal. $34 / 535;
Tacked corn, f34@33; alfaira meal, carload lots
$17. Jobblnj; $18; rr-d rtar alfalfa-weal. $1S In
rar lota and $19 Jobbing: Modesto alfalfa meal.
Sl7 In rar '\u25a0\u25a0:>• and $lfe jobbing; Stockton meal
falfa. $17 !n car lots nnd $1S Jobhlnic: Caproca
oilrake tnex!, Jifl.r.r* per tun; calfalfa. $19 in
rar lrtta and $20 Jobbing.
liar — Ordinary xvbrat. $a«?l2.r^; rhoire. $13®
14; wheat «nd «-*t. $3(511.r,0: tame oat. $S&12:
*\u25a0 :\u25a0::.:.. -r v :.•. oat. %&%&'. alfalfa. 'f.»Q 11: etock
b«r, $5.W»ft:..«0 per t«n.
Straw—^oii^Oc per bale.
Illdrs. Tallovr, Wool nnd Ilopn
Tv» N>«- Y<M"k Journal of Ownnicrro says of
the bop .market there: "New York state mar
kets are Quirt hut firm, tvitli only an exceedingly
limited supply l«-ft in grower*' bauds. A good de
mand prevails *>n the !<«-al market, but M>llpns
arc vrry t.tifl In tliHr vir«\>. ».o that no tr»ns«r
tlnns nrf" ivported. .. \u25a0 <;ei-mftti and continental
m»rtoiK tire tcr.T firm and Mntowbat higher."
Hi<l<>»; — <"olls uixl brands t-01l about iitelr un
«ler quotations. Heavy >-.-.'•<! Ft«»rs. lOftilOi^r;
light niedlmn. 9r(j«iAr: light. S'<><(J9r; rowhides,
'NU*': rtags. 7r: salted kip. K»c: falt<M vrsl.
IRi^.r; mUoA oalf. 15Ur: dry hi<lr«. lie: dry
»-alt lildrs. 12r; dry kip."l7r: tlry calf. 22r; sheep
vklns. sb<»«i 1 ings. "23(B. 4<>c oarh; short wool. 40Q
70c: m^liiim. 'o<aU'K: long wool. 90c6?51.2j;
l»tmV. €n«-W; borsfliidf*.. salt. >2.2.">^i3 for
larce find H.so(f|2 for medium. 73c<fi$l for snail
mid 2j«U5 l .tr for rolts; honschifles. dry. $2fij2.2."i
l*r larpe und $1.2j£72 for medium. 50ciifl for
•mull tinil 2jCi.V)r for rolts; pnatsklns. prime
unporas. 7V«bfl; large hair goats. 30(&40e; ae .
dinm. 20<Ji .*:<*; umall. s*il.V.
Tallr-w— No. 1 rendered, sVi<flC J ,ic; No. 2. 4(g
fir: crease. 2<ff2Ue.
Wo >!— Spring «-iip, San Joaqnin. year's staple,
?><lllr; do k mnntliH. 7fttllr: Uumboldt and Men-
lSf.i.ir»c; Nevada. 12514r per lb. Fall
rllp^-Mojintmln fi»e. 9«illr: northern and valley.
7<rjloe; San Joaquin. fall lambs, 7@loe; do de-
Tertlve and heavy. r.<j|7c per lh.
Hop*-Crop of 1310. 15«17>,c per lb to crow
' «»• . j** il'iiM fufcwl \u25a0 I—ilfM
«.cnrnil Merrbandine
P«g»— <:r»ln »»«s«, r.* 4 r i-pot and <!*4€6Ue
Ifll deli Terr; Nan Qucntln bags. s*»r; wool
»>*rs. T74c for 34 lb and 29V*c for 4 lb; fleece
twine. 7K*- per lh.
«\>al — Pennsylvania anthracite «>gj, $16 prr
ton: Wellington. $9; New Wellington. ?'.»; Con*
fur. $7: Australian house — Richmond, etc.. J9;
Pelaw Main. $9: Stanford Ilirnmond. J9: Cum
berland. $15 In bulk and $IC.no in sacks; Welsh
anthracite. |15; <x>ke. $1G per ton In bulk and
117 In tacks.
<>»1 OH. Gasoline, rte. — Water white. Iron
liarrrlK or <!n:m*. Sc; 150 degree oil, Iron barrels
«* drum*. BHjc; special do. 10c; pearl oil In
<-asr*. I.V; astral, 13r; ftar. 15c; extra star.-
IRe: Elaine. 25*40: eo-enc. ]Sc; r*>d crown and
motor catuUino. in bulk 17<\ In rases 24r; engine
<ll»tHlitt*, in drums 7r, rases 7<? more; KG degree
;. . - In hv.'.k IWV\ in rases Z7^f, varnish
).•>--\u25a0 mid painters' naphtha, in bulk 14c, in
«l«« i'l i,r.
Oil — Quotations are for barrels. Linseed. $1
rwr cal I'm for !>njled and o*c for raw. rases 5c
tmiro: castor oil Jn otws, No. I 71<*. Baker's AA
51.17«i|1.1'.»: Clitua irnt. rases. f£-6i~Zc per gal-
Joif; ..,-..„,,\u25a0:! oil. in barrrln. 71«i73V4c for XXX.
«S'4'tt7lo lor No. 1 and GMtC&Vse for No. 2. a<*.
*vjrding to <jaantity: rxtra bleached winter sperm
rtl, tux-: natural winter sf>erm oil. SOr; natural
\u25a0whulp oil. S3e; pure lard oil. fl: winter strained
lar<l oil. fHV; pure neatsfnot oil. Rsr; No. 1 neats
foot oil. C.V: herring oil. f>Oe: salmon oil, 5l»c;
|K>ilfd fish oil. .Vm>: paint oil. 43c.
Turp^nt ne — 03r per gallon in cases and 92c in
tn:lk. drums and Iron btrrrls.
. |tr,Kin— E. *».3rt: F. tO.VZ: r.. r».4. r .; IT. $!>.r.n :
1. f»53: K. $r».CO; WO, fl0.40; WW. $10.70 per
l>«rrf>l «f 2*o tbs.
Red and White Lead— Red. SUQOc; white, Si»
O^%r per lb.
Pacific Codnsb — The Tnlon fl?h company quotes
new prices as follows: Bundle*, small, whole. TrO
lh lislr*. B^e: rases, regular, large, whole. \w\
Jhlioxes. f&SS; caws, extra. 100 lb boxea. J^.73;
r: «.<\u25a0-. castfrn style. 57.23: >nrhor brand. 7*ic:
n*rr"w etnre. b\ t c; Silrer King. RU.e: Golden
Fttte. Be; White Krai, middles. 11(^11 "*c; Sea
tirlpht Works. RUe; oriental blocks. Re: Crown
lirand. tablets. f>c; pearl tablets. 9\ir; 5 lb boxes
funrj- :..\u25a0 • '.-v irw>: 2 lb Mxesfanry bonfless,
IJT-; half hbls pickled rod. 55.75 earn.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
Th* Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows, torms net rasa: Standard, fine granu
lated, 4.90r; standard coarse granulated. 4.00 c:
fnrit pranu!at»>d, 4.80 c; cut loaf, in barrels only.
6.90 c; H. & F.. rrystal dotninos, 6 lb cartons In
raws. 7.900: do la 2 lb cartons in cases. 8.40 c;
ra'inarch bar. R.23C; tablet*. In half barrel*.
5.40 c; do in 25 lb boxes. 5.C5<": rubes and A
cru^Red. 5.13 c; monarch, powdered. sc: XXXX
powdered. ?><": candy granulated sc; confection
ers' A. 4.90r: confectioners' crystals. sc; extra
Bne granulated. 4.70 c; magnolia A. 4.50 c; extra
C 4.*<»c: golden C. 4.30<*; D. 4.20 c: barrels and
50 lb bag* 10c. half barrels Use. boxes 50c more
rIOO lbs tlian for bars of 100 lb* net. Bar
33 and 40 ll> tins J1.70 more. In 8 and 10 lb
tins ?2.35 more per 100 lbs than price for this
grade in 100 lbs bags.
. The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company <iuote« as follows: Granulated basis.
t:POc: "Hirrade" bar. 5.25 c: powdered. sc; A
crushM. s£3c: berry. 4.90 c: C..& H. extra fin»
granulated. 4.90 c; roan*e-dry granulated, 4.90 c:
confectioners' A. 4.90 c; cop ferti oner*' crystal, sc;
rubes, -8.15c: bricks, hair barrels. sj4oc: hrlrks.
In 25 lb boxes. 5.63 c: extra fine dry granulated
noo lb bscs oaly>. 4.70 c; excelsior A, 4.50e; ex
tra C. 4.40 c: golden. C: 4.30<-: yellow D, 4.20 c:
rut l«af.' Jn barrels only. 6.90 c; H. & K. rrystal
domlnos. 5 lb cartonn in rasea, 7.90 c; do 2 lb
raft«ns in rases S.4oc. Additional per 100 lbs:
In barrel* and 30 lb bags. 10c more: half b*r
r*ls 25c morp. boxes 50r more for all grades. Bar
In 35 and 40 In tins. $1.70 more: In 10 lb tins,
f j '-." more. Minimum ordej. carload wcijlit.
Tirrr York Produce
NETA' YORK. Dec." 2S.— llop6— Firm.
Hides — Qui^r.
Prtrolenra — Steady.
X\"ool — Quiet. •_ „ __
Svpar — Itaw. quiet; muscovado. S9 test. .>.oO:
centrifugal. t»« t»-st. S.OGc: molasses sugar. 89
test. 3.11 c. Refined, quiot. -\u0084„-.»,
Butter— Easy. Crp&mery. thirds tr» firsts, 23
<[22Sc; process second to specia 1 . 20@23c
Cb<*>tP — Steady, unchanged. .
Fees— Barely rteady. State. r«msylvanla
md nearby cathfred. trbit*?. 3CQ4Sc: do hennery,
fanry, 40c; refrigerator, firsts In local
Ftorage, SZUQ24c: An teooods. 22Mi6.23c.
" DRIED FRCITS
Erapnratftd Apples-^niet. but prices are firm.
On the spot fancy, 12^<§13e; choice, ligil^c;
prime, WjOMr.
Prune*— lnactive, iwt offerings in> light and
VTirfr firm. Qsotatlnns rarce from I\%r to 10^c
for Califortiiaa up to SO-40S and from 9Vsc to
JO*:c for Oregons from «>os to 30s.
Apricot*— In small supply «"* *?}??*, , £l m -
Choice, 15<5.13i4c; extra, choice. J3'.i®l3»4c;
"p^ach**— Very firm, with « berfpr Inquiry.
Chrtlce. 7^r; extra choice. s%®S»4c; fancy,
Raisins — Quiet but firm on reports of firm
market* In tb* west. Loos* muscatels are
cu^ted *t r.i4<;i«yc: rhnle* to fancy seeded. 6%
<g7ii, c - Kcedl^Ks, s«f?6c; London layers. $1.20
Chicago Dafrr Prodnce Market
CHICAGO. I><». 2K.— Bntt<»r-rSteji4y: crcsmer
es' 2SS2»c: dairies. 21@2.V>. . Eggs— Steady;
ecelpts 4 147 rases: *t mark, cat.es Include] .
54*322^; firsts, 2!>r; prime firsts. Sir. Cheese
t_Btea<s«-7 daisies. IS@lMic; twins. U@l4iie:
foung "Ampricas, 15H@13V4c: lonsboms, 15(3
\jo% Angeles Produce • Market
I Special Dhp-atch to The Call]
LOS ANGELES. !>«*• 2S.— Egg* today were
r-eaker and cafe count and candied, firsta. each
Spliced 2c a dozen, making the prices 32c and
Brtr respectively. Butter and cbee6e were Brm.
vrhite potatoes were firmer. Highlands were par
ticularly active at JJ.S3. Sweet potatoes were
tesrr* and In demand at $2.00.
Receipts of produce today were: EgPC 217
-use*- bntter; 22.214 poundK; cheese. ZS4 pounds;
rK>t«tOPf. 1.389 sacks: sweet pot atoe.. 157 tracks.
Cbe^e (per Il»>— Xorthcrn fresh. IRe: northern
forage. 17c: locals. ISc; eastern eingW.lSc;
eastern twins. JSc: eastern chMdan.. l»«M0e;
eastern loaghora. Wf; Oregon daisy. ISttl^c;
postern daisy. lS^<Hl9c; swlwt, imported. 32c;
rwlu dom^tie. 21<324e; brick cream, 19520 c; j
limbt'rger, ia(fz,2oc; Roquefort. 56040;
Butter 'per Ibt— Creamery cstra. 3.% c; firsts,
E"iic- laflie butter. 23c: country . butter, 25c. •
~Vcz* (vcr dozenl— Local ranch, candled, firsts,
RfV-:/"ase count, S2c; v «atern fresh, S2c; storage,
"Beans' (per otl)-No. 1 pinks. f«:>"%I Has;.
5.% 25*fi5 50: I>ady Wasblngton No. 1. $4.2.': Kmall
w-hitesi $4«?4.25^ Wackcyes. $5.50; garvanxas,
|4 ps?tVito^ U 'p^r 5 ren-Highland. f I.SS: Nevadas.
PI.SS: Ixrapocs. $2(52.10: Salinas, $2@2 : 10; Ore
con rose, ?2: white rose, .loral. $l.tw(g2; new
potat-^s, 4<a^c per lb; sweets. $2.50.
Portland Livestock 3lnrket ',
rOKTLAND. Dec. 28.— CatUe— K^oolpts. 400.
Jla^et firm. Prime steers. $6.75@7.W>: good to
choice etwrs, $ii&<i.Z(K choice to prime cows.
*\ 1^ 73- K"od to choice beef cows. $a<&o.st>:
IpoM to' *-boio^ b«-ifer*. f4.7s(Ssjfair to good
lfiferK $4.50® 4.7.".; choice to good fat Imlls.
«4 "IS i.M: co-xl to choice light calves $7@7^o:
pood to choice heavy calves. $5.23^6; good to
C ?"Ho«2SeerfptS?l«. Market firm. Choice
lK'gV. *5.75<§:9; Rood -to choice hogs, ?S.so@
"siioen— K^cciptf. W>°- Market Rtesdy. Year
ling wrtbcrsTs4.Ts(<zs; old wctber*. $4.2364.50;
\u25a0boice ewes. 53.75«t4; good to cbolce_cwes, $3 25
Ci 3.7.1: cboice lamb^, $6.7j&«; good to choice
Eastern Livestock Market
r - \u25a0 CHICAGO
«%W'l^<JO ' lU'c.- 2S.— Cattle— Receipts «>Ftl
»u?;Y' a« If- (VK.I; market steady. Beeves, $t.T,:>
<ST.W- ivx«K eteors, $4.2003.55: western steers.
stooters and readers. $3.40®.VK0:
i-Wf* jind belfers,- $-"5.50510.23; calves, \u25a0 $7.23©
to.".
H*>c?— Receipt* estimated at 23.000: market
*l"w. Light, f 7.oo<tf.S: nilKMl.. f7.63@8; heavy.
>7.CO<3S; rough, $;.C0fe7.75; tood to choice
1 heavy. $7.75g5; plffs, $7.23@5.03; bulk of sales,
?7.80<g7.90.
Sheep — Receipts estimated at 15.000; market
steady. Native. 52.50fe4.35; western. $2,750
4.30; yearlings. $4.73<§5.80: lambs, native, $4.23
Q6.50; western, $4.75©0.30.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2ft— Cattle— Receipts.
fl.OOO; market steady. Native »teen». $4.'0%
«.3O; native rows and heifers. $2.70»5;C: stork
rrs and feeders, *4«5.&O: lwlls. $3.40®4.63;
calves. $4G*B..V>; western steers. $4.50^0; west
ern cows, $2.75(14.73.
Hogs— Receipts. S.OOO: market weak. Bulk of
sales. $7.7fttt7.W^v liPavy, $7.50@7.83: packers
and bctrher», $7.75*17.83; llchtx, $7.75' r g,7.S2>i.
Kheep — ReceiptK, C.000; market steady. Mut
tons, $:i.3uii*.:ir>: lambs. $3.30(?xC.40: feil woth
rrs and yearlings, $0.73 {J 3.23; fed western
evrtf. $:J{j3.9o.
SOUTH OMAn.V
SOUTH OMAHA. Dor. 2S.— Cattle— Rereiiits.
3.000: market stroug to 10c higher. Native
steers. $4.4<!4z<5.«'.0: rows and holfers, $3fj,5.23;
wr«Jern \u25bafe/'rs. $:i.r>0<;i,5.70; ranee rows aDd heif
rrs. $2.90<&4.70: rannors, $2.83(33.30: stockers
and feeders. $r:.2.V,j.Y30; calves, $:!.50@S; bulls,
sUgs. etr.. $:;.2.".«i4.90.
Hors — nereiptß. «t.500; market 5c to 10c lower.
Heavy. |7J50@Q7.&0; mixed. ?7.C0Ti7.73; ligbt,
57.7.*.(Tt7.k.";; pigs, ?6.75(i47.73; bulk of sales,
$7.3sfti7.J*>.
Slip*p — Itorript«. 4.0O0; market steadr. Year
lings. MQS.SS: wetbers. $3.60(^4.40; ewes, ?3fji
4; lambs. $3.235iC.40.
3HSCELI.ANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market .- : ,\« \H
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.— E. F. Hut ton & Co.'s
wke says:
"The liquidation which set In yesterday in
America WB«t continued in all markets Knlay. re
snltlug in a decline of about 5(» to' ."."• points
from the high levels established after the publi
ratlon of the government roport Derrmber 10.
The market sorms to have at last arrived at the
parting of the ways, longs having been disap
pointed by the willingness with which spot
houses' have net the demand from consumers In
every Instance with free offerings on every ad
vance and also the failure of the public to
come In and bny future contracts at prevailing
high level*. The stock at New York I* con
stantly growing and unless some nnr> takes up
the cotton and moves it out there might be more
than 500.000 bales here lx>fr>re May. under which
circumstances It Is lmrdly probable that any of'
the bull leaders would attempt to repeat last
year's opera Mod*. -After surh a decline as we
have just experienced a temporary rally is to be
exported."
Spot rlosed quiet; middling uplands, 14.93 c; do
gulf, 1 5.20 c; Miles. :tOO bales.
COTTON FUTURES" . Year
Open. High. Low. Close. Dec. 27 Ago.
Jan. 14.00 14.62 14.51 14.60 14.«4 15.06
Feb .... 14.79 14.50 15.56
March ...14.92 14.93 14.79 34.94 14.9 T. J3.90
April 15.03 13.03 16.0«?
May 15.0S 13.14 14.93 13.12 18.13* 1ti.24
June 13.16 135.10 IU.OS
July 15.10 13.17 14.95 15.10 J5.T6 10.22
Aug 14.(kJ 14.83 14.02 14.83 14.53 15.51
Sept 14.77
Oct 12.46; 13.50 13.42 13.50 1X54 13.95
Dec. ._..14.r.2 14.60 14.52 14.5S 14.63 13.63
PERUVIAN AND INDIAN CROP
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.— Exports of tho 1910
cotton crop of Peru will amount to 53.000,000
pounds, according to an estimate of <;<>raddo
Klinge, director of the Lima experimental sta
tion for cotton. The growing eondltious were
especially favorable. Exports of 1909 rotton
amounted to 41.461,776 pounds, valued at $G.U7.
090. Allowing for thn amount consumed in
Peru the total value of the cotton crap did not
run far short of $7,000,000. The area under
cultivation was 12.*.000 acres. The cost of pro
duction Is placed at 2^e per pound. Of the
total production C 3 per r*-nt Is American upland.
BOMBAY. Per. 2S. — The rotton situation is
causing some disquiet. The receipts to date are
300,000 bales behind last season. A total crop
of only 2,500.000 bales Is expected, against
3.200,<*>0. Local rates are relatively higher
than the prire» in the United States, but even at
that the dealers are afraid to 5e11.," : . ; -
St. I.oulw Wool Mnrket
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S.— Wool unchanged. Me
dium grades combing and clothing', 22&23 c; light
tin*. 20&22 c; heavy fine, 15@17c; tub washed, 20
<H'mc.
London Hop Mnrket.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2S. — Hops in London — Pa
cific coast, firm at £3 15s to £4 15s.
New York Coffee Market
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.— E. I. Uuttoa &. Co.'s
wire says:
'•Early cables from Bamburg and Havre were
rather disappointing. Both markets, however,
improved in the late trading. Rio and Santos
sent actual coffee abJTUt the same as yesterday,
though the milreis price was a little higher. Our
market opened very steady on the near posi
tions, but easier on late months. In the- early
trading it became apparent that the near months
were being given professional support. At one
time December spld well above January and,
March. Interest seems to have been lost In this
mouth since the short Interest appears to have
covered. There is not a large interest In Janu
ary, consequently at present bull operators seem
to be directing their buying against March shorts.
With the amount of coffee at present afloat and
the present visible supply, there Is certainly no
reason to believe that coffee will be more scarce
In this market during March than in . May or
July, consequently there Is no reasonable ex
planation of premiums on March, except a desire
to force shorts to cover.
"Private advices from Santos say the market
there is strong and there is an advance in freight
rates. This is believed to be due to a large
demand for freight room, owing to the fact that
after January 1 a new method of collecting ex
port duty will go Into effect. It is understood
that the change will relate to charging duties
according to grade, and some authorities here
assert that it will make. a slight advance in the
rate." '
COFFEE FUTURES
Option — Open. . High. Low. Close.
January 11. 07 c ll.OSc 11.07 c 11.06 c
February ll.lßc ll.lSc 11.18 c 11.14 c
March 11.15 c 11.23 c 11.13 c 11.19 c
April -. ...... U.l3c
May .11.10 c 11.10 c 11. OM: 11.07 c
.Tune 10.90 c
July 11.00 c 11.00 c 10.00 c 10.90 c
August lO.fJfic
September 10.82 c 10.84 c 10.80 c 10.79 c
October 10.09 c
November 10.70 c 10.70 c 10.70 c .lO.Cfic
December 11.10 c 11.10 c 11.03 c 11.03 c
Total sales, 00,230 bags,
>>tt York 3lital Market
NEW YORK. Dec. 2S. — Standard copper,
weak. Spot and December. 12@12.15c; January
and March. 12.03<§. 12.20 c. London market closed
weak. £pot. £SC: fiUuros, £36 15s. Arrivals re
ported at New VotE today, 210 tons. Custom
bouse returns show exports of 27.034 tons so
far this month. I>val dealers report a nomi
nally unchanged market, take copper, 13<aj
13.25 c: electrolytic. 12.75@13c; casting, 12.50
<q 12.73 c. v
Xin — Spot, January, February and March, ;i5.25
•5.3*. 75 c. London market steady. Spot, . £173
7s 6d: futures, £175 10s.
Lead— Pall. 4.4.V«14.r.3c N>w York. 4.30@4.40c
East St. lyouis. London spot. £13 .".s 9d.
Spelter— Dull. 5.53Q3.65C New York. s.32Vi<^
5.42Hc East St. Louis. London spot. £23 17s 6d.
Iron — Cleveland warrants^ 4ftg lO^d in London.
Ix)cally iron wss dull and nominally unchanged.
No. 1 foundry northern. $15.25 « a 16.23: 2 do,
$14.75(915.75; No. 1 southern and No. 1 south
ern soft, $15.25@13.75.
Xnv.il Store* — Turppnlliif and Ronln
RAVAXNAH. Ga.. Dec. 2S.— Turpentine— Firm,
7<s^@77c: sales. 396; receipts, 561; shipments,
2; stocks. 15.297.'
Uosln— Firm; s»l<«s. 2.M3; receipts. 4.001:
shipments. 3: stocks, 75.4. r >R. Quote: B. $5.W>:
P. $3.82H<a.3.8T.;' E. ?r>.s24<a3.K7^; X, W.S7i.i:
G, $s.R7^(iis.ftO: 11. $5.P0e(5.92i£;..1. $C@fi.ls;
K. $6.70; M, $7.10; N, $7.30; WG. $7.40; WW,
$7.50.
SANTA ROSA MAN IS
MARRIED IN HALIFAX
Miss Nina Batouieff Becomes
Bride of Lieut. Earl Ragsdale
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SANTA ROSA. . Dec. 28. — Lieutenant
Earl James Wilson Ragsdale, the only
son of United States Consul General
and Mrs. James Wilson Ragsdale, Hali
fax, Nova Scotia, married Miss Nina
Batouieff. an American -of Tientsin,
China. Monday noon in a fashionable
church wedding in St. Paul's church,
Halifax.
The wedding was attended by the of
ficial and civic, dignitaries at Halifax.'
A reception followed at the official
residence, of the consul general. The
bridegroom* is a j Santa -Rosa boy and
his father was appointed to the 'con
sular service while residing *in this
city.
During the Boxer troubles the family
resided at Tientsin, China. He became
a marine engineer and \u25a0 was recently
appointed a lieutenant in the United
States army.
THREE EARTHQUAKE
•V SHOCKS -REGISTERED
Small Tremors Felt All Day at
Santa Clara
[Special Dhpalch to The Call]
SANTA CLARA, Dec. 2&.— The follow
ing bulletin was issued tonight, by the
Santa Clara college observatory: "'
"Three earthquake shocks were • reg
istered today. The first at-'5:27:24 .a,
m., the socond at 9:31 and: the third at
10:07:23. "Small tremors ivcre' : regis-'
tered: the whole "day.
-- "The perlod'was; one and a; half sec
onds. ..The* movement Ucame from V the
northeast, a long; distance .away."
THE SAff" iFRA^gISGQ GALL, THIIESDAY; rDEGEMBERV 29;. 1910.
TWO MATSON SHIPS
HERE FROM ISLANDS
Lurline Brings Freight and Pas*
sengers arid the Hilonian
a Cargo Only
WO ships of the
Matson 'fleet arrived
here yesterday, the
Lurllne, Captain
We'eden, from Hon
olulu, and the Hi
lonian, from Kahu
lui. The Hilonian
brought no passen
gers and only 750
tons of freight. *
The Lurlin c
brought 34 passen
gers and a big
cargo, which in
cluded .65,000 bags
of sugar, 7,900 bar
rels of molasses,'
4,500 cases of
canned pineapples,
2,300 bunches of
bananas and shipments of rice and cof
fee. The Lurline also brought a heavy
mail. The shipment of molasses J.in;
bulk from Honolulu to this port is a
new industry, but has grown to be an
Important factor in the island trade.
The Matson ships are specially fitted
for handling this sweet and sticky
freight, as they are provided with big
tanks and up to date pumping gear.
The tanks and pumps were installed
for the purpose of carrying fuel oil,
which forms an important item in the
freight shipped from this port." After
the oil is pumped out at Honolulu a
head of steam is turned Into the tanks.
This cleans them out more completely
than could be done by a score of ex
pert janitors armed with scrubbing
brushes and cleaning fluid. When the
steam has completed its work the
tanks are clean and sweet and fitting
receptacles for the molasses, the
traces of which are just as carefully
steamed out at this end of the run be
fore the next shipment of fuel oil is
pumped in. ..- .
The Hilonian's cargo included 8,238
bags of sugar and 1,777 cases of canned
pineapples. \u25a0
The Lurline's passengers included:
W. 11. Abbey W. W. Klrkland
Mrs. W. 11. Ahbpy Mrs. H.P. Knight
• 'olonel J. W. licnct MissG. Kuight
O. A. Jtcrry Miss Edwlna Moore. .
Dr. A. Bracken . T. G. Newman
Chlng Sho Yuug H. -P. Newman
.r. Dale Jndjre R. P. Quarlcs-.
It. Peering P. Knhrender
F. o. Poison Mrs. P. Kuhlender
F. R. Fassctt H. Rink
Mrs. F. R. Fassctt C. G. Sutherland
E. B. Fassett Mrs. C. G. Sutherland
Samuel Heller - John Turner
Dr. A. F. Uoff I. S. Voorhees
Mrs. A. F. lloft Mrs. I. S. Voorhees
XV. A. Johnston John Werry-
Mrs.. W. A. Johnston Mrs. John Werry
Mongolia Duo Early Saturday
The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia, Cap
tain Henry. E. Morton, is due from trje
orient early Saturday morning.- The
liner has only 75 cabin passengers, but
a large cargo. Among the passengers
from Honolulu Is W. B. Hamilton, spe
cial deputy collector of this port, who
has been to the island port partly on
official business, but principally for the
benefit of his health. Another passen
ger is Commissioner General of Immi
gration Keefe, who has been investi
gating immigration affairs- at ' Hono
lulu. Keefe probably will remain her©
several days in connection with the in
vestigation into the Hart North regime,
which is being carried on by Acting
Commissioner Steward.
Xew Pilot Boat* Trial Trip
The California, the new power pilot
boat recently built by the bar pilots,
was given its official trial trip yester
day and gave promise of being a useful
addition to the pilot fleet. The Cali
fornia is the first power boat ever used
by the local pilots. For a .time they
had . under consideration the' advisa
bility of equipping one of their sailing
schooners with auxiliary power, but
later decided to make their experiment
with a new boat. The California is a
handsome craft,' and although Its lines
are not approved by all the pilots,
those j immediately/ Interested and
whose' meney is invested in the boat
are Satisfied "with their bargain. All
the- pilots not on duty participated in
yesterday's ride outside the heads.
3larlposa Sails for Tahiti
The Oceanic steamship company's
liner Mariposa, Captain Hayward,
sailed yesterday for Tahitiwith a cargo
of general merchandise , and about. loo
passengers. \ln addition to the usual
number of tourists the passengers in
cluded several French government of
ficials.
Speedy Harvard Come* and Goes
The Pacific navigation company's
fast coaster Harvard arrived yesterday
from San Pedro with about 100 pas
sengers and sailed in the afternoon
with more than 200. The Harvard .was
one of rt'hree steamers that left here
yesterday for San Pedro. The Uma
tilla carried 230 passengers and the
Rose City of the San Francisco and
Portland lino about 90. A number of
the passengers who arrived from San
Pedro on the Harvard were booked
through to Seattle <and sailed- at 1
o'clock on the Alaska.Paclfic company's
steamer Admiral Sampson, . which car
ried about «r>o« r >o passengers.;
Umatilla Sail*' for .the;! South
The Pacific Coast steamship com
pany's Umatilla. Captain Alexander,
sailed yesterday for southern Cali
fornia with a. full cargo and 230 pas-*
sengers. Among the latter were:
Miss A. Evans~ Hilda Brady
Mlss'M.'Evans Miss «. Campbell .
Mrs. Eschbach Mrs. P. G. Murray
Miss V. l>ehhaoh Miss B.^Rooney
.Mrs. M. McConnell ' Miss M. Rooncy '\u25a0'\u25a0 'J ,**.
Mrs. E'- Ewing Miss U M. Connor
N. I*. Hatch and wife If. Hall
Miss H. Stern ' I". .Grinn «
Dr. E. A. Clay \\V M. Fee
I. \u25a0 X. ' McCleary S. Berton and wife
TV". M. Cummlngs , D. Bcnton and wife
Mrs. J. M. Ripley .. . '
Reiniinrcd Ship Reaches Destination
The British : ship 'Buccleych,; which
arrived December 25 at: Ipswich" from
this port, was reinsured at 60, (guineas)
per cent up to a few days ago, when
the vessel put in at Falmouth for
orders.
Water Front A'otes
;Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1,307, 000 feet. .' . .
The Matson liner Lurline will sail for
Honolulu January 4. _ Forty passengers
have been booked for the trip. ! :
The bark Amy Turner.:. with 19,000
railroad ties, arrived yesterday from
Astoria in ; tow . of the tug Dauntless. .>. >
The liner China, outward .bound, ar
rived yesterday \u25a0at Yokohama, i and Uhe
Chiyo= Maru, also from- this port,\ left
Horfolulu December 27 for:Chlna and
Japan. , v "\u25a0 .: \u25a0';\u25a0'>' v •;-'. :.-..;>
"The Newport, homeward bound .from
Panama, left'Acapulco Tuesday.
The; harbor; commissioners 'will hold
their weekly meeting,, this * morning in
the ferry depot. ; ' '. ;
; Change of Masters I'
-Steamer: David Scannell—Late--ma's
ter. M. C. Johnson; present \u25a0" master, J;
Meany. ':.{-,, :: ' . * \u25a0
Registered I y :
.Steamer Riverside-— John Dahlquist
master..'.' -\u25a0"'. :'?-'* : '.:'.-. -'\u25a0\u25a0 \u0084; \u25a0• . ; \u25a0\u25a0:,\u25a0*'-,: \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0. "j
Steamer Nevadan — Ernst Anderson
master. "•.
- . Knrollnient . ;
Schooner Virginia— -C. W. Anderson
master.
By United -AVirelcsn
Wednesday, \u25a0 December 28. ;
STEAMER COL., E. .L. iDEAKE-^Dec. 28,'; left
Point Orient for Seattle at 9 p..m., with baree
01- in ; tovr.'ym£gg333SgtKlßtgßßUeg&?-
STEAMER* ROMA— Dec. 28, passed Point * Reyes
at:C:4sp.'m.: t i > almandiClear*; : .Beft smooth. \->
STEAMER - UMATILLA—Dec. ? 28. * left • San Fran
>cisco,at 2:3o;p.,, ; m./for the, south. ,: -\u25a0; - ;-.':
STEAMER MAVERICK-rDec." .: 28. > loft Point
\u25a0>Riehmond'at,ll a.'.m., for. Cuitury bay. ,; j
STEAMER' SlEßßA— Dec. V 27.cfat '\u25a0 8 p. - mr, wai
\u25a0t : reported ; SH7-; miles \ from ; Honolulu; ' southwest
wind;: moderates sea: '< rather i hazy; ;\u25a0 barometer
< 50.36; - temperature ;CS; rails well.' .-_• ..; ' *;•<.-;.,*
STEAMER MOHGOLIA—PeeV 27,* at Sp. tn..lwasi
J reported . 1, 0t>7- ' wiles i t rom * Sjan ; Francisco;'.; all
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 — " Hiflr \u25a0-\u25a0- ' ;-\u25a0 •'\u25a0 ' '•\u25a0' \u25a0 V- : \u25a0•' -- \u25a0
STEAMER SANTA' MARIA^-Dcc.' 28,' at 8 pi " .. mV;
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
•* was reported 15' miles off Destruction point;
fresh southwest wind ; \ rough sea ; ; raining.
STEAMER' SANTA, RlTA— Dec.' 2S. S' p. m..
latitude 32 2(5 north,^longitude 127 . 32. west;
the Santa Rita spoke the French bark ; Canne
. blere, from Havre, in the . previous . described
position. \
PIER DIRECTORY
XOETH OF. MARKET STREET
Pier 3.... Wa6hlncton Pier 17.. ...... .Uni0n 1
Pier - X. ...... i' Jackson Pier 19. . ": . .: . .Uni0n i 2
Pier 7......:. Pacific Pier 21...;..... Filbert
Pier 9.... Broadway .1 Pier 23..... Greenwich 1
Pier 11.... Broadway 2 Pier 25..... Greenwich 2
Pier 13. ....... ' Vallejo Pier 27.". . .". . . Lombard
Pier 15.... .....Green Pier 51. ...;;... Powell
\u25a0 SOUTH OF MARKET STREET "
Pier 4... ...Mission '21 Pier 28.;....;... Main
Pier 6:..... H0ward 1 Pier 24. ......:. Beale
Pier 8. . ... .Howard 2 Pier 36. . . .... . Fremont
Pier 10... ...Howard 3 Pier 38: .......... First
Pier 12... ....Folsom 1 Pier 401 ;
Pier 14:..... .Folsom 2 Pier 42 J-P. M. S. S. Co.
Pier 16. ..... Harrison Pier 44 J
Pier 20......:. . Steuart Pier 54 ....Fourth
Pier 24 ..... Spear, . -"-.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
'TO ARRIVE
From I Steamer | Date
New York via Ancon.. Stanley Dollar.. Dec. 29
China & Japan........ Henrik , lbsen .. Dec. 29
Mexican P0rt5. ....... Curacao ........ Dec. 29
San Pedro .... ....Ya1e........... Dec. 29
Seattle & Taroma..... Watson ..IDec. 29
San Diego & San Pedro G..-W." Elder. ..IDec. 29
Point Arena & Albion.. Porno \. .......1Dec. 29
Coos 8ay.... M.F. P1ant.... l Dec. 29
San Pedro.... ... .. Hanalei .......IDec. 30
China ,& Japan......:. Mongolia :..... IDec.; 30
Puget Sound Ports.'. .. Queen .... .-..-.". IDec.' 30
San Pedro .*. . Harvard - : . .... . . Dec. 31
Humboldt .... ... ...... Santa Clara ... Dec. 31
Coquille River Fifleld .". . . ..... Dec." 31
San Pedr0...... Rose City...... Dec. 31
Portland & Astoria.... Roanoke ...... Dec. 31
Mendoeino & Pt. Arena Sea F0am...... Dec. 31
Portland & Astoria.... Beaver ....... ..IDec. 31,
Humboldt City of Topeka. Jan. 1
Seattle & Taroma..... Buckman- ...... |.Tan. : 1
San Diego & Way Portsl Umatilla .......Man. 1
Los Angeles .;. ... . |Yale- V—......V — ...... Jan. .2
Sal. Crnz via S.Diego. I Isthmian ....... Jan. 2
Portland & Astoria. . . . Northland . . . ; . Jan. 3
San Pedro & Way Ports Coos Bay-... ... Jan. 3
Puget Sound Ports.... . City of Puebla. Jan. 4
Los Angeles' V..| Harvard ...'..... Jan. 4
TO SAIL
Date I Steamer | Destination | Sails |Pier
Dec. 29[YaIe '. . . ... .... I>os Angeles. 4pm 7
Dec. 29lCity of Topeka. Humboldt .. 11 am "11
Dec. 29 Santa Monica.. Orays-Harbr 4 pm 27
Dec. 29 Daisy : Willapa ' Har .... . . . .
Dec. 29]Chehalis ..... IvOS Angeles . 2pm
Dec. 29!Montara ...... Puget ; Sound .... 9 .
T>ec. 291.1im Butler Portland . .% 5 pm 27
Dec. 30 Nann Smith .. Coos Bay .. 5 pm 1!) -
Dec. 30 nornet ........ Puget - Sound 5 pm 38
Dec. 30 G. C. Llndauer. (.rays Harbr ...... .:..
Dec. 30 Carlos ......... Willapa Har 4 pm 19
Dec. 30 Boveric ...... Sydney ..... Ipm ....
Dec. 30 G. W. Elder.". Portland... 10 am 13
Dec. 30 Centralia ..... Grays Harbr 3 pm 21
Dec. »1 M. F." Plant... Coos Bay... 3 pm ; 8.
Dec. 31 Yosemlte ..... Portland .'.""• 10 am 19
Dec. 31 Washington.'.:. Portland ... 5 pm
Dec. 31 North Fork V.. Humboldt .. Ipm 3S
Dec. 31 J. S. lUgglns.. Los Angeles. 10 am 4
Dec.,.31 Santa Barbara. Grays Harbr 4 pm 51
Dec. 31 Hanalei ....... Los Angeles. 3 pm 10
Dec. 31 Harvard ...... Los Angeles. 4pm 7
Dec. 31 Enterprise .... Hilo ....... 12; m ,38
Dec. 31 Pennsylvania .. Ancon ..... 12 m 40
Dec. 31 Watson ....... Puget 'Sound l.pm 7:
Dee. 31 Roanoke ...... Los Angeles. 7,pm 13
Jan. 1 Rose City..... I Portland ... 12 j m 40
Jan. 1 Queen ......... ISan Diego/.. 11 am 11
Jan. 1 Porno ......... Point; Arena. .6 pm 16 "^
Jan. 2 Yale Los Angeles. 45m 7
Jan. 2 Beaver ....... Los Angeles. 9 am -40
Jan. -2 Santa Clara ... Humboldt V. 10 am 13
Jan. 2 Northland ..... Los Angeles. 1 pm 19
Jan. : 3 Flfleld ......... ICoquiUeßiv. 5 pm. 19
Jan. 3 Governor,;'.... ..| Puget Sound 2pm 9
Jan. 4 Lurline Honolulu ... 12 m 38
Ja/i. ' 4 Hilonian : Honolulu ... 12 m 3S
Jan. 4 Buckman ...... Puget: Sound 1 pm 10 .
Jan. ,4 Sea \u25a0 Foam <.... Point Arena. 4 pm 16
Jan. .':: 4 Harvard ....... ILos Angeles. :4 pm -, \l*
\u25a0;:, .-;\u25a0\u25a0- :TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE . \u0084 ,^;
" Destination ; | r Steamer 1 Date
Skagway & Way Ports. I Humboldt ... . '. . IDee 31
Skagway & Way Ports. | Cottage City . . .;|Jan."; 3
Time Ball
United States branch hydrographlc office. Mer
chants' Exchange, San Francisco,- December
2S, 1910. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-, \u25a0\u25a0'- \u25a0 -
• The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific
standard time (120 th meridian), or at Sh. 00m.
00s." 'Greenwich -mean 'time. •""•\u25a0.
. J. C. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, U.S.'N.; in charge.
San, Moon and Tide
United States coast -and 'geodetic survey — Time
and heights -'of -tides '-at "Fort Point. For city
front (Mission street wharf) add 23 minutes.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29
Sun . rises ' . . ... ...... . . ... .V. ...... .'. . . .'. . .7 :23
Sun sets ..4:39
Moon rises . . . ... ... ... ........ . . . . .5:45 ' a. -m.
New 'm00n.',......... .... .;Dec. 31. at 8:12 a.m.
(Time v. Timel- ITimel -, |Time| ,>V
Decf Ft ) Ft' I -I Ft * I -^— J Ft
1L W . [H W| |L W| |H Wf \u25a0\u25a0- --.;
:-.-,.- A.; M. : ..;\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-:... \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 <P.M. \u25a0•, --'
29.. 3:16 3.21 0:18 .5.7 4:32—0.3 -rr.l :....
H W -\u25a0 L W \u25a0-' H W • L W iV-?-;.'
SO.. 0:00 '4.0 3:57 3.3 9:53 5.9 5:07-^0.6
31.. 0:45 4.1 4:3S 3.4 10:27 5.7 5:43—0.7
1° 1:32 , 4.S 5:20 ; 3.6 10:5,". 5.5 6:18l-H>-8
2.. 2:05 \u25a0 4.S 6:06 " 3.8 11:2S 5.4 6:52 -^-0,7
3.. 2:34 4.S B-.55 3.6 12:10 5.3 -7:30— .05
4.. 3:02|- 4.8 7:48 3.4 12:58 ,5.0 8:10—0.1
U. S. BRANCH Hydrogrraphlc : Office
' A' branch : of ' the ; United States v bydrographlc
office, located in - the : Merchants', -• Exchange. : is
maintained ; in : - San- Francisco for the . benefit ' of
mariners, without- regard to nationality. and free
of. expense. .- Navigators '-. are 'cordially. Invited
to visit the office, where. complete sets of charts
and - sailing directions of J the • world are kept- at
hand for comparison; and reference and the
latest information 5 can, always be .obtained .re
garding : lights, dangers, to: navigation and mat
ters-of interest to ocean commerce. •\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0•\u25a0.'- \u25a0 ' '
J. C. BURNETT, "
i- Lieutenant.\U.;S. N., In charge.
HYDROGRAPHIO OFFICE
Depth at mean; low .water, entrance to harbor.
PI..ACB |Ft. I Date'!' , Remarks
Grays/llar IS. I Nov. 30] South channel -'ls-, now
• \u25a0 ; ( \u25a0 I •"' marked by buoy. •-
\u0084 . v , IBuoy No. 4: : adrif t.
Willapaiß 22 Dec. 41 Channel. -i is ? worling
;••:,\u25a0:\u25a0 :\u25a0 \u25a0:,'-.-"\u25a0 I - slowly ; south;; '
Colnm.R.j 25 |Sept. 23 |.r... ....:..\u25a0\u25a0..;......
Nehalmß|-~C |Nov. 30lChannpl 400 feet wide.
rillmk ; B . 1 . 8 IDec. . B,'Channel well \u25a0to north
, ; . . '\u25a0 ( I ,I < following \u25a0 north spit."
faqulna B| 13^jSept. 12 1 . \u25a0 . . \u25a0 . \u25a0 . . ;\u25a0. . . .. \u25a0 .... .77
Sluslaw 111 > 6 I Nov. 30 1 \u25a0 . . ...... . .„ ....... . ...
Umpqua Rj B%]Nov.''vl!Channel welltnorth. of
I I / 4 bnoyn and range*.- \u25a0
Coos Bay . | 17 |Nov. > 1 1 . . . . . ; . . .-.-.-. : . r; . ; .
Coquille Rj 8 *|Nov. 2|Channel straight. \u25a0
Klamtb RJ 7< IDec. s [Channel -; shifting \u25a0 to
\u25a0i.'. ,^,- »| ; '1 '\u25a0 .v"','ri I*. northwest, y ,'-. • \u25a0'.
Rogue Rivl 2 |Sept..l|Channel southwest. ._
Hmbldt ,B| 18 '\u25a0\u25a0 | Nov. 9|Channel; working north?
S Pedro B| 20 [Oct. 31|No change in channel.
\u25a0il>iego B| 28%|N0v...-l|Nochanse>in channel: r
S Pdblo B| 24 Nov. 30 1 Depth In dredged ; chan
•,'\u25a0\u25a0:.\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0.••\u25a0 \u25a0'. T •.'\u25a0-•\u25a0\u25a0• -V 1 -:ncl:/ ', r:>. \u0084\u25a0 -
Alsea R. . 1 : 12 v lOct. \u25a0 14 1 Entrance buoy gone.? ; -
SHIPPING: NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
[Special Disprtch to" The' Call]
sETJREKA. ; Dec. 28.— The , steamer.: Coquille
River,", which s has; been t loading, redwood' lumber
at .the Samoa' wharf, departed for San Francisco
this; morning. Q>-^: ? : :.^cs'- \u25a0- : \u25a0-': '
•Tlie North Pacific steamship company's "Steamer
Alliance - departed for • Portland ',Tlay Astoria i this
morning : Trith - freight * and* passengers.-: : : : i : •
-" The ' Steamer JJehalem.'? loaded .with lumber ob
tained «t the Hammond lumber company's .wharf,'
departed .for ; San = Francisco this \u25a0\u25a0 morning.- > ; \u25a0
:\u25a0-< The 5 Bteamer w Fort -'i Bragg, s,; the ;> last -i Tessel
launched! from I the IBendlxsen:, ways ; on ' this bay
this J year, ;is -' expected Z to " haye >\u25a0 its ?- trial «? trip
Immediately^- after.l New.m'ear.'j after r .TvhiCh j It
willbeiput in the iMendocino lumber trade., It
is at itho \u25a0: United engineexlng -.works,. Alameda,
where are-i being! installed.
SAN PEDRO .-'Dec. 51 - 28.— The German' ship" 'W'il
hPlmine arrived this morning; oat 133 days | f rom >
Antwerp,, \u25a0:; a f ter .& an «v uneyentf ui v ';\u25a0 voyage. \u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0.-". 111 1
brought f - a. 2 general f cargo ; of -> merchandise i and
freight for - Henry < Lund Z& t C0. '.,-j. Part rof the
cargo Will •be dellrered i: at > Portland. .:
"'The* North i Pacific^ company's -\u25a0 steamerlGeofge
W." : Elder i touched here a today.; bound; from 'San
Diego ' for ; Portland, ;? Tla S San .Francisco. V^Af ter
taking ; passengers s and I freight *• iti proceeded."'^ '*-'
;•• The ( pt earner . Olympic \ completed i the •: discharge
of ,900.000 ;feettof ; lumberjf or "EiTtK.Tv Woodilum
berj company ; and ; cleared for ; Columbia ? river > to"
reload." •\u25a0Ci»;,-r ; : '\u25a0*-JZ' J -^ ; '' \u25a0' '.\u25a0'• ; - :; \u25a0"'• : - ; \u25a0''-:.: '
Jft-.The t steamer * Grays '-Harbor t will \ eleariFtiday
for Aberdeen,'-havingrin*tow;the-schooner.'Ceee
lia'Sudden.'•\u25a0..iV:. v-^-,^v -^-,^. vl.'-^..\u25a0::."^^'-^-t.;v I .'-^..\u25a0::."^^'-^-t.;- }A :^ : ' r i' : i-,K^
\u25a0r The f schooner \u25a0\u25a0 Luzoa \u25a0; lias ? arriredj &t \u25a0 Redondo
beach from Eagle Harbor with 7.*.0,000 feet of
creosoted timbers, for 'the RantaFewvstem. r ':"•
: Departures' today 'included' the ; passenger and
freight steamers Yale and Hanalei for San
Francisco . direct. . and 'the "Claremont - and - Ray
mond for -Willapa Harbor, and , Capastrano ; for
fsrayn : Harbor jto load return . cargo of lumber
for wholesalers at this port." - • ' ; r
-Thesteamer Katharine arrived C 4 hours from
Eureka ; with 33(i,000 : feet oosf s lumber. . The re
mainder of -cargo is consigned to dealers at. Re
dondo Beach,' Port Los Angeles and-Uueneme.
The steamer* Bandon . arrived • this "• afternoon
from Coquille -river carrying .730,000 feet; of
lumber.- < ; - .'• '- \
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2S.— -Arrived German ship
Wllhelmlne. from. Antwerp; .steamer George W.
Elder, from San Diego; Salem, from Belllngham ;
Katberine, from 1 Eureka; Bandon, from Coquille
river. - .; - . \u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0' '\u25a0\u25a0....'.""\u25a0
. Sailed— Steamer George W. Elder, for Port
land ;:..- steamer ."• Hanalei; -• for San -Francisco;
steamer Claremont. for . Willapa Harbor: - Yale,
for San Francisco; steamer Capistrano." for Grays
Harbor; steamer Olympic, for Columbia, river;
steamer; Raymond, for • Willapa- harbor.
'PORTLAND, Dec. 2S.~ Entries at the custom
house today j included the British steamer .Quito,
from Newcastle via San Francisco, with coal;
the -'.steamer-' Falcon', -with merchandise, from
New York via San Francisco, and the. steamer
Roanoke, from San Diego and way ports. The
Roanoke . cleared for. - the ; return. -
: Officers - of . the steamer Falcon. American-Ha
waiian, arriving late Tuesday night, report
sighting a large fir tree drifting 12 miles south of
Tillamook rock. .
Columbia river lightship No. 50. the old senti
nel that was the pioneer to stand -guard off'the
river and for years flashed its rays -by night and
exhibited- its marks .by day to guide " mariners
to the entrance. -may again find service, for the
bureau of lighthouses has directed \u25a0 Commander
Ellleotr, Inspector, of the seventeenth district, ' to
proceed to Astoria and.resurvey, thevcssel to de
terminß- its fitness for. other fields. *. For two
years it has been berthed at the Tongue, point
buoy station. ";' - » -
\u25a0\u25a0•' M. ': n.- Houser will, provide the grain cargo of
the British. bark" lnverness, which is under char
ter to Hind, Rolph & \u25a0 Co. The British bark
Forfashire, which the "same firm has under en
gagement, will be loaded by the Portland flouring
mills companyl BotM ships are disqbarging bal
last at I-innton and are expected. to move Into the
harbor Friday. ; , They will be early-, members of
the January, grain- fleet.
The tender Heather, \u25a0'_ which Is undergoing re
pairs'here, ;will •be ready this, week to leave
for Astoria to : refill gas • buoys. \u25a0 '- i
Ata gathering tonight' at thf' office of the
stevedoring, firm of Brown & MeCabe details
were arranged for the boat 'and' swimming races
to take place Monday morning between' crews j
from deep sea vessels.. Prizes were discussed
and' the: fund started by contributions.
PORTLAND,' Dec. 2S.— Arrived-^-Steamer Fal
con, from San Francisco. . . '~
Sailed — Steamer Beaver, for San Pedro, via
San -Francisco; steamer Roanoke, for San Diego
and way. - .' "v \u25a0"?."" 1; :\u25a0
ASTORIA, Dec. 2S. — Steamer Breakwater
sailed 'today, for Coos bay with freight and pas
sengers. . •*-':•--: -: • ;•'\u25a0\u25a0(\u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0 --
I Steam schooner- Shasta sailed today for San
Francisco with, lumber. \ ; '
Steam . schooner Casco arrived Tnesday evening
from San Francisco with freight. •
Tank steamer Argyll sailed today for San
Francisco, after discharging its cargo of fuel oil.
A" tramp - steamer ' was - reported outside this
morning. - It 1« . supposed to 'be a Norwegian
steamer: from Victoria.
- SEATTLE, Dec. 28— Arrivgd — Steamer Buck
man, from San Francisco: steamer Meteor, from
Lady-smith; v steamer - Santa ; Maria, .from San
Francisco. . . \u25a0 ;\u25a0;\u25a0 \u25a0
v Salled^Steamer Keemun. for Victoria; steamer
Protesilaus, for Liverpool, via -the orient:
steamer Eureka, for Bremerton: steamer City of
Puebla, for Tacoma ; Bteamer Buckman, for Ta
coma. ." .._.: \u25a0-.'-\u25a0\u25a0'- ' . \u25a0
TACOMA, Dec. 28.— Arrived: Steamer City of
Puebla.? from San Francisco; steamer Buckman,
from San Francisco. ,'. <\ '"\u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 Sailed— Japanese steamer Kamakura Maru, for
Seattle.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 2S. — Fears Tiad been
entertained for 'the steamer Newburg,' which
left San Francisco for. Grays Harbor, and should
have arrived two days -ago.- - A 1A 1 - wire today
stated that the I Newburg , met with lan accident
and was obliged to . return to \u25a0' San Francisco.
Steamer Daisy Freeman arrived.
Schooner G. W. Watson came off the marine
railway/ today, where it has ' been undergoing
a general \u25a0" overhauling : preparatory : to loading. .•
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED .
' 'v-; \u25a0 Wednesday. December 2S.
i:45 p. m.. stmr Chehalls. Kettleson, 57 hours
from Grays Harbor: bound south, put in for fuel.
: 7 :50 p. : m.. stmr ;F. S. \u25a0 Loop. - I.evinson, 00
hours ' from : Everett; poles to Loop lumber com
pany. - \u25a0 , . • \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0" • .;-. \u25a0
G:3O p. m.. stmr Hornet.- Erstrat. 47*hour8
from San Pedro: ballast to F. Liaderman.
4:40 p. m., U. S. stmr Glacier, Miller, from
Sftn Diego with 3 targets in tow; up river direct.
2:45 p.; m.. stmr J. J. Ixiggie. Johneon. 29
hours from Eureka; 351, 000 feet lumber to J. R
Hanify & Co.-, \u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0•. ,r \u25a0:,.\u25a0•<-\u25a0• ,-:.\u25a0..-•..
3 p. m.. stmr Marshfield.-Ahlln. 23 hours from"
Hardy creek ; 370,000 feet- lumber to Cottoneva
lumber company. . . A -; t
4:30 a. m.,;stmr Carmel, Hardwlck,* 65 hours
from Wlllapa;; 707,000 feet lumber to Sudden &
Christeusen. . \u25a0 .
10:05 a; m., stmr '. Harvard. Jepsen. 18 hours
from San Pedro; ' passengers and merchandise to
Pacific navigation >• company. \u25a0;\u25a0 v. ;l \u25a0 «v r \u25a0 t / t \u25a0;
10:15 a. m., stmr Arcata, Reed. 40 hour* from
Bandon : \u25a0 500 ; tons : coal to - Direct transportation
and fuel company; < Oakland direct. .=. : ,
1 7:50 &.' m.. stmr - Lurllne.- Weeden. 7 days 9
hours 21 minutes from Honolulu: passengers and
merchandise, to Matson navigation' company. ?-*
8:15 * a:; •-. m.,~ stmr \u25a0< Hilonian. - FcedericVson, I 8
days 9 hours from Port Allen; merchandise to
Mntßon navigation company. \u25a0. : :...
9:30 a. m.;V bark .Amy Turner. Mcl^eod, 72
hours from Astoria;. 19. 000 tie's to Charles R. Mc-
Conn ick ; \u25a0in tow tug Dauntless.
,7:50 a. : m.; ,strar National- City. T^e. . 15 -hours
from Fort Bragg: bound south. : put in for fuel.
•6:50' a. m., stmr Washington,' Kokeritz. 72
hours from Portland ; 600.000 1 feet lumber to E.
X... Wood lumber -company .'.:..
12:25 a. ;m..i stmr Tamplco,; Harris, 102 hours
fromV Tacoma; \u25a0 tnerchandlso- to Pacific Coast
steamship company.- \u25a0
"CLEARED .
\u25a0 ' Wednesday, December 28.
- Stmr - Riverside, Dahlquist. Ancon via San
Pedro; California and Atlantic -steamship com
pany.-; ... '\u25a0 ..:-\u25a0 .- . .' :.;\u25a0- - : : \u25a0', , \u25a0•:-. .]
\u0084 Stmr: Admiral /'Sampson. Bartlett,\ Seattle;
Alaska- Pacific steamship, company.
. Strar Mariposa. Hayward,' Tahiti ; JV D. Spreck
els & Bros., company. ' ' • . . -\u0084•\u25a0\u25a0
Stmr Umatilla,, Alexander, San Diego; Pacific
Coast steamship company; ~
\u25a0 Ger' ship' Elfrieda, Ellerbeck. Portland; Bal
four. Guthrle &Xo. " . • \u25a0
Ger stmr'Tanls. -' Von Relgen, Hamburg via
Seattle, * etc. ; i Kosmos line.
" _ i :,: SAILED
* - Wednesday, -D#:ember 2S.
: 4:30 p. m.,'. stmr Harvard.;! Jensen, San Pedro.'
4:30 p. m.,stmr Sea Foam, Heurickson, Men
docino. ..' .. . '\u25a0',* - : , . ' ' . • -\u25a0'-
* 2:55 p.. in., -' strar Umatilla, Alexander, San
Diego: :•'..'' .j: v -- \u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0 . .;v ;- ;
\u25a0 3:20 p. m.", stmr Asuncion. Bridgett. Portland.
4:10 p: m.. Ger stmr Tanis, Yon Reigen, Ham
burg via \u25a0\u25a0 Seattle and Tacoma. ;.;•"•,• ' •
•4:40 p. in.,: stmr. Col. E. L. Drake, Bunting.
Seattle. -\u25a0:.;;\u25a0\u25a0..,\u25a0:.. ..-—:. .. .-, .
4 :40 'p. ' ni., barge 91, Monroe, ' Seattle,: la tow
stmr Cot. -K. L: TTrnt r *X^l^^'S^CM^f" ] &ii
"* 5:45 ] p..m.; stmr St. " Helens. > Jamieson,^Port
land, with bark: Lrvi'G.', Burgess In, tow. *. - :-/
- J3:45 -p. m:; bark ,Hevi : G. \u25a0 Burgess, . Anderson,
Portland, Jin tow_* stmr , St. 3 Helens. > "\u25a0\u25a0; . \u25a0 \u25a0
6:20 ;p.:.-m;, -'stmr Hammar.t Fort
Bragg.'. \u25a0 .\u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0 '- \u25a0-\u25a0 -. • ' .. : •
'^7:30 p.'m.Vstmr. Fulton, Jacobsen. Point Arena.'
r . 5 :15 p.' m., 1 schr . Santiago," McDonald,': Monterey,
in- tow , tug . Navigator. * ... \u25a0
.\: 5:15, p.: m:,*stmr_ Brooklyn." Madspn.^Delmar. \u25a0
•' ". 1 :35 > p. " va:,~- stmr; James -S. Higgins,* ' Eliasen,
Fort Bragg. " . - " •••-.
"11:55 a. v m.,i schr. Defiance. Erickson, Grays
Harbor. , ; , . . . . :
'\u25a0<!'\u25a0 1 :20 ! p. - m., : stmr .'Admiral Sampson. Bartlett,
Seattle. .; ; : '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\- p -':.:-\u25a0 ;.;: ' \u25a0: • \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0
30:15 a. m.,-stmr.Saginaw. "SValvig, San Pedro.
V 10:15 a. . in.,\.stmr , National City, : ; Lee, Mon
terey. '; j^^^feitJMylHtlKfetWaa|l l '' l'i"8^»l 'i"8^» tMig&li
- 10:50 a. m., stmr Santa Clara, McLellan,' En
rcka.- ." '\u25a0- - - \u25a0\u25a0.-: \u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0 -.-\u25a0 .;-'\u25a0' \u25a0-. ' '
\u25a0 11:30 a.; m.', stmr. Mariposa, \u25a0; Hayward. '.Tahiti."
; 11:30 a.' m., stmr Maverick, McKcllar Jr., Se
attle.: . ' . " . »\u25a0
v 11 :35 a. m., schr Oakland, • Borrescn. Slnslaw
river. -..'\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0?. :- \u25a0 '.-'\u25a0''\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 :,'\u25a0'\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0 .r.i - \u25a0.;..
C. 8:25. a. • m., U.. S.. stmr Sequoia, Bowman,
cruise.' : : r: : . "\u25a0_\u25a0 : -- ;• .' : ;.: \u25a0'. .: v \u25a0
. -9:30 a. m.',, stmr. Rose. City.', Mason, San Pedro.'
1 9 :C0 a. " m. - , • stmr. Rosecrans. \u25a0 Moore.- Portland.
• : 9:50 a.' m.V schr Roy.' Somers, Soiland, ; Grays
Harbor; .' "- \u25a0 : \u25a0 ; '• ; ; :
••11 :10 \u25a0 a: '• m.', stmr IClizabeth. '> Olsen, : Bandon.*
-: :-' 11 :15 y- a., m.y ship - Marion ; Chllcott, Anderson;
Honolulu.:' .\u25a0•''. ". ..; ..
\u25a0\u25a0'9:35 \u25a0 p.': m., . stmr ; Chehalls, Kettleson, Redondo
Beach.- . . - "
' 10:35 P-' m.",? stmr; Vanguard. Odland,': Eureka.
;\u25a0;..., V,.:'" -:\u25a0 SPOKEN* .-...' . , \u0084
Oct." 15r-Latitude • r.O south, longitude 44 west,'
Fr bark Edouard.Detallle, from Shields, for San
Francisco.; - : , . ', s
Nov. rlOr 10— Latitude 23 north. longitude >1S west.
Ger bark "Jersbek." from: Hamburg .for Santa Ho
6alla;.:.":?\u25a0'-:\u25a0 \u25a0>..-.•: ".-\u25a0''.-\u25a0 r 'y ! ,C"~i- •\u25a0 \u25a0\u0084'\u25a0 \u25a0 : / I.'.*-"'
V- Nov.. 17— Latitude \u25ba- 14 t "i longitude 526 west, Br
ship j. Vincent."', from ? Antwerp^ f or.' Portlands .: i-:
ts Per i stmr from 5 Portland *a t . San
Francisco - Dec.'* 28— Dec.« 28,^ 1 £ a." 4 ta.'?: off-- Point
Reyes," tug ;Dauntiess;*with'barkrAmy Turner In
tow.ifromrAstbrlajforiSanSFrancisco.-sv . ; • "
: .-i- Per : stmr * Santa I Rita— Dec.t 27."? latitude 32 . 26
north/i longitude \ 127 j 52 1> west.* Fr^bark Canne
biere" fromi Oregon s .for/.United- Kingdom."'.
-.; - " : .-:i WEATHER RKPORTS ; \u25a0\u25a0•;;
S>' POINTiLOBOS,i:Dec;'i 2B.^." p.';m.- Hazy ;» wind
N'W: 'velocity to : miles i^an^ hour.'> J: \u25a0'.
s POINT J REYES ;1 Dec. : "-'*, !) a.", m.— CTear ; wind
NW;'3sniiloK'Bnihmir/::' :* \u25a0--"•' ', ./ ' ' V \u25a0' '-,
FARALU)NES.*Dcc.>2S.j9a. m.-^-Clear;-wind
X ; I veloci tyilO imi les ?an i hour.'ir^JSßlßP MJBBP 0*
•\u25a0:; TATOOSH, '; Dec;/ 2S, Lo?a. - m.-rCloudy ; wind
SW: velocity C miles an hour. ,
POINT LOBOS. Dee.. 28. -0 a. m.— Thick: wind
NE: velocity 8 miles an hour. . ; •
POINT I^BOST. Dec. 25..12 m.— Thick; wind
NE; : velocity 4 miles an hour.
. TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOB. Dec. 2S. 10 p: m.— Weather
hazy; wind NW:, velocity S miles an hour.
DOMESTIC TORTS
EUREKA— SaiIed Dee. 25,- 11 a. m.— Stmr Ne
halem, for San .Francisco: 10 a. m.. ctmr Co
quille River, for San Francisco; 10 a. ra.r atmr
Alliance, for Portland."
\u25a0'. CRESCENT — Passed In Dec. 2S; 8 a. m. — Stmr
Santa Maria, from Port San, Luis for Seattle:
8:30 a. m.. Br stmr M. S. Dollar, from San Pedro
for Seattle.
TATOOSH— Passed In Dec. 27. 6:40 p. m. —
Stmr Buckman, ; hence Dec, 24 for Seattle. Dec.
28. 8:30 a. in. — Jap stmr Tacoma Maru, from
Hongkong for Tacoma.
Passed in Dec. 2S, - 12:10 p. m. — Stmr Bee,
hence Dec. .24 for Seattle, etc.
CRESCENT ClTY— Arrived Dec. 2S, 10 a. m.
Stmr Del Norte, hence Dec. 26. .
SAN DlEGO— Arrived Dec. 2S— Fr ship Da
vid dAngers, from. Hamburg. . \u25a0
Sailed Dec. 2S — Stmr Excelsior, for San
Francisco. /
SKAGWAY— Arrived Dec. 27. 10:30 p. m.—
.Stmr Cottage City, from Seattle, and sailed Dec.
28. 2 a. m., for Seattle. .-•-.•
CORDOVA— Arrived Dec. 2S. 3 a. m.— Stmr
Bertha, from Juneau.
ASTORIA— SaiIed Dec. 2S. 0 a. m. — Stmrs Ar
gyll and Shasta, for San Francisco; 12 m., stmr
[Breakwater, for Coos bay.
I Arrived Dec. 27, S p. m. — Stmr Casco, hence
Dec. 23. .. . -
Arrived D,ec. 2S, - 6 p. m. — Stmr Tamalpais,
from San Pwlro.
SOUTH BEND — Arrived Dec. 2S. 11 a. m.—
S'tmr Willapa. hence Dec. 23; 1 p. m., Nor stmr
Herm. from Seattle.
j * PORT TOWNSEND— Arrived Dec. 2S— Schr
Phllllplne, from Redondo Beach. • .
POINT LO BOS — Passed ;Dec. 28 — Stmr Roma.
from Port ' San Luis for Portland; Br stmr
Henley, from Salina Cruz for Vancouver.
BELLINGHAM— SaiIed Dec. 2S, 12 m.— Schr
Lottl«» Bennett, for San Pedro.
MENDOCINO— SaiIed Dec. 2S. 11:30 a. o. —
Stmr Noyo. for PortLo9 Angeles.
EVERETT— SaiIed Dec, 27— Stmr Tallac, for
San Pedro, and not Dec. 24 as before reported. ]
SEATTLE— Arrived Dec. 2S, 4 n. m.— Stmr
Barkman. hence Dec. 24; '2 a. m.. Br stmr Pro
tesllaus, from Glasgow, etc.; 9:30 a. m., stmr
Northland, from Sltka.
Sailed Dec. 2-8, 5 a. m. — Br stmr Keemun, for
Liverpool vta China and Japan. •
Arrived Dec. -28; 4:30 p. m. — Stmr Santa Ma
ria, from Port San Luis^
REDONDO BEACH— Arrived Dec. 2S— Stmr J.
B. Stetson, hence Dec. 26.
WILMINGTON^— Arrived Dec. 27, 9 a. m.—
Schr Expansion, from Astoria.
Sailed Dec. 20, C p. m. — Stmr Hornet, for
SAN PEDRO— Arrived Dec. 28— Schr Salem,
from Bellingham; 6tmr Katherlne, from Eureka;
pow scbr Wilhelmlna. from Coos bay.
Arrived Dec. -28 — Stmr Bandon. hence Dec. 26;
stmr Geo. W. Elder, from San Diego.
Sailed Dec. 2S — Stmr Yale, stmr Raymond,
stmr Hanalei, stmr Geo. W. Elder, for San Fran
cisco. „ 1
GRAYS HARBOR— Arrived Dec. 2S— Stmr
Daisy Freeman, hence Dec. 24.
PORT S"AN LUIS— To sail Dec. 28, .9 p. m.—
Stmr Wasbtenaw, for - San Francisco.
Arrived Dec. 28. 4:30 p. m. — Stmr Washtenaw,
hence Dec. 27: 12 m., stmr Santa Rita, from.
Hilo. •
TACOMA— Arrived Dec. 28— Stmr City of Pu
ebla. hence Dec. 24 via Seattle.
Sailed Dec. 28 — Br stmr Boveric, for San
Francisco. . ' • '
\u25a0Arrived Dec. 28 — Stmr Buckman, from- Seattle.
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YORK— Arrived Dec. 2S— Stmr Panama,
from Colon.
SOUTHERN" PORTS I
CHARLESTON— Arrived Dec. 27— Stmr San
Mateo, from Colon via New Orleans.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU— Sailed Dec 27— Jap stmr Chlyo
Maru, for Yokohama. Dec. 23—^Stmr Arlzonan,
for Salina Cruz.
Arrived. Dec. 2S — Ger stmr Ella, from Tacoma.
Arrived Dec. 2S — Schr Fred E. Sander, from
Tacoma. \u25a0
• ELEELE — Sailed Dec. 24^ — Br stmr Norman
Monarch, for Newcastle. N. S. W.
FOREIGN PORTS
CALLAO— Saifcd Dec. 28— Ger stmr Itauri.
for San Francisco. Nov. 23 — Br ship Celtic Glen,
for Portland. \u25a0 - .
- VANCOUVER— SaiIed Dec. 28. 7 a. m. — Br
Btmr Queen Alexandra, for Powell river; 2 p. m.,
Br stmr Empress of India, for China and Japan.
GLASGOW— In port Nov. 29— Br ship Clack
mannanshlre, for Victoria.
HAMBURG— SaiIed Nov. 30— Br bark "Ber
muda, for Santa Rosalia.
GOTHENBURG— SaiIed Dec. 20— Br stmr In
verklp. for -San Francisco.
. VICTORIA— SaiIed Dee. 27— Stmr Queen, for
San Francisco. Dec. 28 — Br stmr Protesllaus, for
Liverpool via China and Japan.
- Arrived Dec. 28 — Br stmr M. S. Dollar, from
San Pedro; Jap stmr- Tacpma Maru, from Hong
kong, etc.
HONGKONG— Arrived prior Dec. 28— Br stmr
Oanfa, from Liverpool for Puget sound; Br stmr
Titan, from Puget sound for Liverpool.
\u25a0 PORT SAID — Arrived Dec. 28 — Fr stmr Amlral
Duperre. \u25a0 from Havre for San Francisco. '
• YOKOHAMA— Arrived prior Dec. 28— Br »tmr
Monteagle, from Victoria; stmr China, hence
Dec. 6 via Honolulu.
CALETA BUENA— Sailed Dec. 24— Br stmr
Falls : of Moness. for New York.
IPSWlCH— Arrived Dec. 23-:-Br ship Buc
cleuch. hence Aug. 9.
LAS PALMAS—^Arrived \ Dec. 27— Ger stmr
Radames. hence Sept.: 18 for Hamburg.
Arrived Dec. 28 — Br stmr Queen ' Amelle. hence
Oct. 28 for London and Liverpool.
\Salled Nov.' 25 — Br sttnr . Stratlmess. from
Barry for Acapnlco. -
PERNAMBUCO— Arrived Dec 23— Br stmr
Cheronca. \u25a0 from. Newport News. ;_" 2,- \ -
PUERTO . MEXICO-^-Arrived Dec. 23— Sttnr
American, from New York.
SHANGHAI— Arrived Dec. 26— Br stmr Bessie
Dollar, from Tukow. \u25a0
,ACAPUIXX) — Sailed Dec. 27— Stmr Newport,
for San Francisco. ,'.
OCEAN STEA3IERS
-Sailed Dec. 23— Stmr Lusitania. for Liverpool:
stmrVaderland, for Antwerp: stmr Venezla. for
Marseilles. \u25a0 .' '
SOUTHAMPTON— SaiIed Dec. 28— Stmr St.
Paul, for New York. „ - *
MARSEIIXES— SaiIed. Dec. • 24— Stmr SanU
Ana. for New York.
BOSTON— Arrived Dec. 2S— Stmr Manltou. from
Antwerp. - • \u25a0' . \u25a0 ,
HALlFAX— Arrived Dec. 2S— Stmr Lake Erie,
from Glasgow for Boston. • __
NEW YORK— Arrived Dec. 2S— Stmr President
Lincoln, from Hamburg; stmr Ryndam. from Rot
terdam: stmr Oceanic, from Southampton; stmr
Germania, from Marseilles; 1 stmr Laura, from
• CHERBOURG— Arrived' Deo. \u00842S—S tmr Presi
dent Grant, \u25a0 from New' York for Hamburg.
Memoranda
Per stmr Carmel— Reports >*o. 6 bnoy at VTUl
apa harbor gone. . " ,•.'.";,.. - »
Power pilot boat California had trial trip to
day: run was' made to lightship and. back, which
proved : satisfactory; vessel was accepted and
will b«* placed in commission tomorrow. Dec. 29.
•\u25a0\u25a0 VICTORIA, Dec." 28.— Stmr Humboldt, north
hound saw; a . two masted schooner, painted
white.' bottom' np 'off Helmckcn island-, spoke tug
and gave particulars.
XEWS OF THE OCELOT
Shipments for the- Orient
'The British steamer Asia 'sailed for Hong
kong and way ports -rla Honolulu 00 Tuesday
with cargo valued at $343,875. exclusive _©f
treasure, and to be distributed as follows: For
Japan, $313,015:' China. $23,634; Korea. $3,254:
East Indies. $3,234:- Vladivostok. • $735. The
following were the principal shipments:.
To Japan— 3.s4B bales cotton. 149.6*0 lbs tan
bark. 206 rolls ; and 11 cs ; leather. - .IKS \u25a0 bales
scrap leather. 33. rs varnish. 75 bbls oils, 14
reels wire cable, 130 rolls roofing. 30 colls rope.
1.875 lbs dried fruit.' 42 ' ctl» .; oats, 9,350 lbs
raisins, \u25a014 bales hay,' 908 lbs bread. 109 cs
canned goods.
To China— 3.Glo gals wine. 2.000 lbs - sugar.
3.605 lbs beans.' l,loo lbs peas. 1.250 It*, cod
fish, 1.743 lbs cheese." 469 es canned eoods,-990
lbs dried fruit. \u25a0 540 . 1b raisins. :85 pkgs' fresh
fruits, - 642 lb«, nuts. 1,140 lbs lard. 102 cs sal
mon. 414 lbs ginseng,. 35 pkgs drugs, 72 cs
machinery.. 44 pkgs paints, 506 pk;s rpoflng
material. 6cs typewriters.-* •-• - •
. %To Korea — 17 cs canned goods. 23.pkg» gro
ceries and provisions. 2 pkgs machinery..
' To : East Indies — 247 cs • canned goods.* 410 cs
salmon. 2.000 lbs dried fruit. 4 cs honey.
•To .Vladivostok— 9.ooo lbs dried fruit. 2
pkgs vehicles. .'.
Supplies for Honolulu j
\u25a0\1 The .; steamer " Sierra ' sailed for Honolulu ,on J
Saturday,.' with .cargo - valued at $173,137, and
including the following: . ; \u25a0
: 500 5 bbls r flour. > 1,904 . ctls r barley, 450 - bale 3
hay.< 4,545 lbs and., 53 Ibxs bread. 15.750 lbs
codfish, 12,254 \u25a0 lbs sugar, 255 "cs canned . goods,.
17,253 > lbs - butter, 4.679 lbs and 15 \u25a0cs > cheese.
62 ;' cs - eggs.", 16,333 lbs beans,-* 1,990 » 1bs • and •41
cs meals.i 1.730 lbs dried fruit, 1,100 lbs raisins.
2.360 lbs nntf. 5,058 lbs and 1 1 pEgs tea. . 1,105
pkgs (\u25a0 potatoes, v 437 ; pkgs onions. , 2.010 - pkgs
fresh f ruitf , 1 206 \u25a0 pkgs • vegetables. 795 - lbs and
9 . cs dressea \u25a0 ponl try, : 9.684 \u25a0 lbs bams and • bacon,
27,379 lbs r lard. 51 .bbls -' and s "'kits' kits salmon.
16,678 gals and 90 cs wine, \u25a0;< 245 gala and 49
cs * whisky, 1- 550 * gals • spirits. - 250 = gal» * alcohol,
45 ' cs • champagne, * 105 . cs >• gin. - 6,560 . lbs \u25a0 seeds,
261 pkgs * drugs. 1, 15 *cs typewriters. \u25a0 12,000 '- sks
cement, 121: colls^ rope. 127 pkgs ; paints,. 196 es
and {3 .bbls toil. '- 21> pkgs > machinery. 27.561 lbs
and 6 cs tobacco.". 22 cs.cigam and cigarette*.
3.463 Ibstin plate. 14 pkgs saddlery ". 25 rolls
and 1 ; cs ". leather, 239 ; cs boots and - shoes. : 126
pkgg '.. dry -. goods. : *23i cs ; arms and " ammunition.'
\u25a0•1 automobile : and 7; pkgs .'parts.. 1- bull. ,
\j". \u25a0'} Exportu^by.sthe i Plelade* :
' i The steamer : Pleiadps" sailed ", for I Salina. t Crnz
on . Tuesday with",.; cargo ';laden';here -and it
other ¥ coast sports « to v New. York - and
to' European -cities,, via \u25a0> the \u25a0.Tehuantepee- railroad.
ThA cargo laden ; here was. valued at $293,413. the
distributions being, as follows: -^ For \u25a0 New \u2666York".
$171,548 ; v Germany, : $54,*i3 ; •?- France, 't 5 13, Si 2;
AUCTIONSALES
grr~4fc Auction. Sale
«K\H^JT We will w»ll by order of
T»l w - H - CLOUUH.
\fclakSrXi THURSDAY. Dec. 3D
At 11 a. m., at -»27 . Valencia Street,
Two carloads of horses that hay« Just
arrived from the north. Most of them are broke
and ready for work. All jounx and from 9O> to
1.400 pounds. . - BRODIB & CLOUCH.
England. $10,281: Holland. $3,100: Sweden.
J8.760; Mexico. $1,230. The principal export*
and their destination* were a* follows:
To New York— S9.37s gal* wine. 4.594 en
canned goods. 108.SSS Ib« prunes, 290.524 lb*
raisin*. 44.73.1 lbs t«*a, 38.530 lbs hops. 25 cs
champagne. 20.003 etis barley. 43.076 lbs beans.
1&4.434 lbs wool. 3« cs typewriters, 275 flask*
quicksilver. 32.30u lbs and 11 pkgs old rubber.
3,69$ Iba mohair.
To Germany— S37.o47 lb» dried fruit, 33.000
Iba raisins, 17.70t> lbs vanila beans. 334 cs
hon«y. <\u25a0-.-\u25a0 ' . . i';
To France— l42.73o lbs prunes. 4,026 lbs va
nlla beans.
To England— ll2.l92 lbs dried trait. 4 pkgs
To Holland — 14.930 lbs nislns.
To Sweden — 11.1.700 lb» dried fruit.
To Mexico— 3o,lßo lbs malt. 90 pkss potatoes.
: 30 gals wine.
Tonnage* Kap; apjeni-ent*
The French bark Mealy Is chartered for barl'T
from here to the United Kingdom, with the
usual continental options at 23a I><l.
The Norwegian steamer Tlranla. preilontilT
reported chartered for lumber from Pnget sound
and Columbia river to Anstralla. will make on«
trip with coal from British Columbia to Aca
pulco.
\olii-e to Marlneri
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
' Mauri Island, northerly . side. Kahnlut har
bor — Spartan reef bell buoy, reported capsized •
December 8. was restored to Its correct position
December 14. 1910.
L. H. B. N. to M. No. 41. 1909, par. 2494.
C. and G. S. chart 41 If?. L. H. B. list of
buoys, etc.. twelfth subdlstriet. 1909. p. 13).
By order of the bureau of lighthouses.
LE» SAHM. Lieutenant. U. S. X..
\u25a0 Inspector Nineteenth Lighthouse District. \u25a0
Weather Report
-« — —^ . -\u2666
United States department of agriculture —
Weather bureau — San Fra.ncl.ico. December 23.
RAI.XFALI* DATA
Last 24 Seas'l Normal Stats't
Stations — Hours to Data to Date 1309
Eureka ......... O.o<> 10.7." 1«.12 -2O.««
Red Bluff O.o*> 8.25 ».S4 «.13
Sacramento O.Ort 2.2rt 6.51 ».4rt
Mount Tamalpais. 0.00 5.73 B. OS 12.49
San Francisco...*. O.PO 2.81 ".«> 8.50
San Jose 0.00 1.24 4.57 H.H7
Fresno 0.00 I.SS 3.54 «.4!»
Independence .... 0.00 I.RT 8.30 3.M
San Luis Obispo. 0.00 1.91 6.47 10.4f>
Los Angeles .... 0.00 I.OR 4.8f» «.5S
San Diego 0.00 2.13 2.9« 5.74
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
I = i* a = S" 3
Si 1 x * £
STATIONS E STATIONS *{ g £
il ** S " ** 2*
3.1w • \u25a0 I m ".
H!r_j r r :
Boise |35!26'.00 Red Bluff 162i40|.00
Del Monte ;eO!3H|.OO R«no 144!15|.00
Eureka |30f3<?!.C0 Rovborg ....142!32!.(H>
Eureka' .34 0|.06 Sacramento .. S4i3e|.W
Fresno 54(32;. 00 Salt Lake.... 32;28i.T/8
Helena ...... (341261. 00 San Diego 60140' 00
Honololn 78J66..34 San Franclaco 58i44f .00
Independence.. 56,25':. C0 San J05e... .. 82!32!.0O
KallspeU 40231.00 S L Obispo.. 60142J.00
I.os Ansreles.. «4 421.00 SE Farallon.. 5«!!W .00
Marshfleld ... 50..1... Spokan* 40|33|.00
Modena ......28 8*. 00 •Summit ....38 16'. CO
M Tamalpais. 50!42i. C0 Tacoma 48401.00
North Head.. 48 421.10 Tatoosh 4«!42l.O8
Phoenix 58|40 .01 Tonopah tes|l« .00
PocateUo ....32241.00 Walla 4S!SB .Ort
Pt Rey«a Lt. 55|46|.00 Winnemueca . 38! * .00
Portland .... 50J42|.00l Yuma 62135J.P0
•Snow on ground 4 inches.
EASTERN STATIONS
Abilene . ....|3ft|46|.ol Knnxvillo ....!60!36|.00
AtlaaUc C1tj.|44!321.00 Lonisvill* ...158i42r.10
Boston 44130.02 Mestphis .... H2;601:32
Buffalo 40(30 .3S Montgomerj . 70l4«i.0O
Charle»ton ... <M! 44 .00 Montreal .... 3012f1(.04
Chicago 38132 .70 Moorhead 22! 8 .08
Denver ...... 32!20(. 00 New Orleans.. 70158 .00
Dea Motnes... 46i30!.00 New York 44130.02
Dodge City... 42 30J.00 North Platte.. 421« .fltt
Duluth 24 14.01 Oklahoma .... 40i3«!.P0
Durango 34 12 .CO Plttsburg ... 54:34 .2-"
Eastport 3224 .00 Ro«w«U 5e!30 .00
Galveston ... 66 62 .01 St. Lools 44|40 \.2X
Green 8ay.... 30)14 .00 St. Paul 2622(.00
Hatteras .... 56*36 .00 Tampa 72 52! .00
Havre 2fi'lS|.OO Toledo 40130 .62
Huron 24!15t.00 Washington .. 50130 .00
Jacksonville . 70F451.00 Winnipeg .... 6.. .02
Kansas City.. 42j34[.56 ' | )
SYNOPSIS OF WEATTXER OONDITtONS
The weather continues clear oq tne Pacific
slope, except north, of the Columbia rtver, when
there have been light shower*.
The pressure cvntinues hisn and the wind* aw
generally from the north. Tb» area of hlsh
pressure will be well Inland by Tharsdar, and as
a result the winds will change to the east, be
coming southeast by Thursday night.
- Light snow has fallen la the Rocky mountain
region, and light rain the plains states and th«
Mississippi valley. It Is unusually warm at near
ly all of the eastern cities, and afternoon temper
atures have been generally aiSove 50 degrees In
all the south Atlantic states, and above 40 de
grees in all the north. Atlantic states.
In California temperatures are nearly normal,
but heavy frosts oecnrred in the Interior. Frosts
will occur agaia Thursday moralnz, but not so
heavy.
FORECAST
Forecast made at San Francisco tvr th» 30
hours ending at midnight. December 29:
San Francisco and vicinity — Fair Thursday;
llmt frost la the morning: light east wind.
Santa Clara -valley — Fair Thursday; iro«t la
the morning; light north wind.
Sacramento valley — Fair Thursday; bearr frost
in the morning: light north wind.
San Joaqnin valley — Fair Thursday: heavy frost
Id the morning; light north -wind.
California, south of th» Teaadupi — I*alr Thurs
day; heavy frost In the morning ia the interior:
light north wind.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
DAILY RIVER BTJIXETUT
SACRAMENTO. Dec. 23.— Obswrattoa* taken
at 7 a. m.. Pacific tlm*:
r -g - r
i\ If II
STATIONS if i| fl
: $ ! I
Sacramento watershed —
Kennett. Sacramento rivur. 25.0 2.0— — 0.3
Red Blnff. Sacramento rtv. 23.0 I.B— ....
Monroeville. Sacramento r. 22.0 1.0— _ ....
Colnsa, Sacramento river.. 29.0 3.4 — ....
Knights Landing. Sacto rif. 18.0 2.8— —0.2
Oroville. Feather river... . 23.0 l.ft— ....
Marysville. Yuba river.... 30.0 6.8 ....
Fol~ota. American riv«r.... .... 2.9 — —0.1
Sacramento, Sac' to river... 29.0 B.o— ....
Rio Vista. Sacramimto river. 13.0 S.4 — ....
San Joanuin watershed— ;
Pollasky. San Joanuin riveO.... 1^ — ....
Firebaugb. San Joaqola rtverf *2.0 O.8 — ....
Merced Falls, Merced river! .... o.«— ....
Jacksonville. Tuolumno rtv. l 20.0 0.4-*- ....
Meloues*. Stanlslans river.. I .... 0.8 ....
Jenny -Lind. Calaveras riveH 10.0 0.0 — ....
Electra, Mokelumne river.. I 12.0
Lathrop, San. Joaqula river. I 17.0 I 1.0^ — \—o.2\ — 0.2
— Indicates a faltlnar river.
N.R. TAYLOR. local Forecaster.
FEtTD VICTIMS DlE— Lexington. Ky.. Dec 28-—
Craddock. WUloughby and Clarence Toons, shot
Christmas night, in Montgomery county, died
early today. The men were shot in a figit In
Wllloaghby's home between the Martin and
WUloughby families. Another WQlongaby was
instantly killed and six other persons were
wonnded.
E. F. HUTTON & CO.
490 California St. Tel. Donglas S4BT
St. Frauds) Hotel. Tel. Donrfas 3853
Members of New York Stock Exchange
Pioneer Honae
Private Wire t» Cbleaxf*
and Xcvf York
R. E. MULCAHT, Maaa«eT
v I Private Wire — Jfew York, Ckleac*
Western Union Code
J.e. WILSON
MEMBER
NEAV YORK STOCK BXCHAXGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE :
THE STOCK A.YD BOXD BICBAX6IS
SAX FRANCISCO
. : Main 1 Office. Mills Rids., San \u25a0 Frmaclaeo
-Branch Ofllee*— Palaee Hotel* (main
corridor >. San Frnnclneoj Hotel Alexan-
dria, I.n* A nsrele*, Cal. .>. '-
• \u25a0 - Coxre*»ondenta— HarrU, AVlnt hroy tic
Co., New ' York* Cb.lc«jf o> Loailoa aa«
;F«rI»."": y
13

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 29, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913