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I COMMERCIAL NEWS '■ .. a ***' <"«**4'iT7-c for No. 1 and 60i36sv^c. for No, 2. accordinc to quantity; extra bleached• winter sperm oil. SOc: natural winter sperm oil. •Vkc; natural whale nil, Hoe; pure,- lard nil $1: winter "trained lard oil. 9-V; pure neat*foot oil. 85c: No 1 "^atsfcot oil, f„-,c; herring oil, .vie: salmon oil. 30e : bulled fish oil. COo: paint oil, 45c.'.•--. ■--'- Turpentine—sl.o7 per gallon ia cases and $1 in bulk, drum* and iron barrels. Roain--E. $10.25; P. $10. G. $10.55: TT, $1065; I. $10,70; K. $11.20; WO, $11.05; WW, $12.per barrel of 280 ]-*«. T R-d *""a White Lead—Red, B*4®9c; white, B'i (Essie per lb. Canned Fruit*—The California ranncrs' a»so r:--lon quote* 1910 back as follows: "".' lnnl«. Apples Ipricot* Peeled and sliced Msckberrle* .. "berrle* •rapes *. VARIETY »' .*■' a 'tl g* a* 8** i •■ £ * \: p. = :■■.- ■":■-■■•. ?2.0011.60!l. 4011.25 12.2311.60 1.8011.20 2.75 1.85 1.50 .... ....I .... 1.25 ....|.... ....11.35 2.00|. ...I....I1.66 2.80I1.70H.80 1.20 2.6012.00 1.80 j"::i?:^l. .1-12-05 '•aches ***** i Bartlett i *a*pherrie* Strawberries •Canned Asparagus—The California packer*' as sociation quote* price* for the 1910 pack as fol lows: Green. peeled. No. 2'i. $.1: green. No. 24, $2.20; green. No. 2-. $2.i-">: medium white. N"o. 2U. $2.55; gre-n. No, 2H, $2.0.*": so*"11 white. No. 2*4. $2.20; white tip*, medium. No. 1. *2.**": small. No. 1, *2.30; green tip*, me dium. No. 1. $2; small. No. 1. $1.86; *-*.'*P tips, round can. No. 2, $1.40; soup tips, round can, No. 8. $3.2.1. • * Canned Pea*— Petit pola. $1.65: extra fine sift ed. $1.35; extra sifted, $1.15; sifted, $1.05; stand ard, 85c. Canned Tomatoe*. 1010 pack—Standard. No. 2J_,. 7.V; No. 8. $2.25. ,__ Coffee— Rica. 124J15%c: Salvador. 11' ; lS%'c: Nicaragua. ISHtgI.V: Guatemala-Mexican. "I4i,i-iis".ic; Hawaiian. I2*~t«*"l6c; Ecuador, 13V* ,Ql3v_c. Cordage—Manila, Re; Sisal. 7c: Sisal bale rope, 7*4 "87 V"' per lb: Manila bale rope, 8c per lb, ,Bet cash, no discount. Salt—Bale*, common, $1.60; granulated. J-: dairy, common. $10.50 for 50* »nd $18.60 for granulsted; half ground, p.; ton. $7.">O'SS for 100*; rock salt. $707.50; imitation Liverpool, $12.50 '- ton. Quicksilver -$44045 per flask for export and $4rt1?47.60 for loe* 1 use. , Pacific Codfish— The Union fish company quotes /'"follow*: Bundles, small, whole. 80 lb bale*, ftijc; ass*, regular large, whole, 100 lb boxes. *'*.50: ca*es. extra. 100 lb box". $6.73; cases, eastern style, *7.2.*>; Anchor brand. 8c; narrow gauge. R* 4 c; Silver King. S"»c: Golden State. 8', c : White Seal, middle*. ll'tll*-*: Sesbrlcht blocks. "•,(•; orlent»l block*. Be; Crown brand. Tablets. 9c: pearl tablets. 0"ie: .*, lb boxes, fancy Iv-neless. lie: 2 lb boxes, fancy boneless, 12c; half bbl* pickled cod. $8 each. The Alaska codfish company quote* as follow*: Bundle*, small, whole, $3.50: cases, regular, large, whole. $8.50; case*, extra. $6.75: case*, eastern style. $7.23; Frigate. Re: narrow Para gon, ,c; Monarch. *%<•: Western Pride, B'.se; Imperial. llflllHc; Ocean Wave. Sue: Siberia. •Sc: Star. 2 lh tablet*. 9c: Pacific Belle. 1 lb tablets. 9".'c: Choice Bit*, crates. 12 5 lb boxes. lie; do 80 2 lb bdkes, 12c; pickled cod. half bbl*, $6 each. REFINED SUGAR MARKET The Western sugar refining company anote* as follows, net cash: Standard, fine granulated. 4.TOc: standard, coarse granulated. 4.7:" 1 fruit granulated. 4.70 c; nulnnf. In barrels only. 6.70 c; H. & E. crystal domino*. 5 lb carton* In case*. 7.70 c: do In 2 lb cartons In cases, 8.20ct monarch bar: 5.05 c; tablet*, in half barrels. .-..20 c; do In 2*. lb boxes. "> 4.V; cube* and A crushed. 4.05 c; monarch, powdered. 4.90 c: XXXX powdered, ,4.Sic; candy granulated. 4.80 c; confectioners' A. 4.70 c: confectioners' crystals, 4.SOc: extra fin* granulated. 4.."".0 c; magnolia A. 4.30 c; extra C. 4.20 c; golden C. 4.10 c! D. 4c. Barrel* and 50 lb bags 10c. half b*rr*l* 25c. boxes 50* mor* per 100 lb* than for bag* In 100 lb* net. Bar in 33 »nd 40 lb tin* $1.70 more, in 8 and 10 lb tins 12.85 more per 100 lbs than price for this grade In 100 lb bags. The California and Hawaiian sugar refining "rnmpafir quotes as follows: Granulated bssis. 4.70 c; ••Hlgrade" bar. 5.05 c; powdered. 4.80 c: A crushpd. 4.05 c: berry. 4.70*: C. * H. eitrs fin* "gram-lated. 4.70 c; coarse dry granulated. 4.70 c; confectioner*' A. 4.70 c: confectioner*' crystal. .4.KOC- robe*. 4.03 c: bricks, half barret*. 5.2<V; brick*. In 25 lb hnxc«. 5.45 c: extra fine dry granulated <irxi lb hag* only', 4.50 c: *xc*lsior A, 4.30 c; extra C. 4.20 c; golden C. 4.10 c; yellow D. *V*: cutloaf. In barrels only. 6.70 c; H. A E. errs ml domino*. 5 lb cartons In c**»s. 7.70 c; do 2 lb carton* | a cases. S.2o*. Additional per 100 lbs: In harr*l* and 50 lh hag«. in,- more; half barrels. 25.- mere; boxes 50c more for all grade*. Bar In VSjava 40 lb tins. $1.70 moref^in 10 lb tin*, $2.35 "fc-jr*. Minimum order, carload weight. "Yew York Produce • NEW YORK. Feb. 7.—Hides— Dull. *J Petroleum—Steady. T\"o(.l— Steady. .>^,- S»p«r' Raw. ■ firm; >fu*eovado. 80 test. 2.95*: .can iig«l. 90 feet, .-t.4Sc; molaist* sugar, 89 -est. 2.73 c; refined. ste»dy. IT Steady; unchanged. i*Ch«*se—Firm: unchanged. " .•-.Kpg* Unchanged. DRIED FRUITS Evaporated Apples—lnactive but price* are Steady. On the spot, fancy, »re quoted at 12*^1*!! 1.-*-: choice, ll<ailHc; prime. l0"A©10%e; cold ltor-g*. SH*?loe. . Prune*---Flrin on small offerings. Quotation* | range from fiije to ll"'c for California* up to |0*.40» and 9'ic to ll'.-c for Oregon* from SO* .•to .V«. Apricots -Dull but firm en the small stocks, n-olc*. 13c; extra choice, l.l'-'ii 13* t c; fancy. IH-JK*. Peaches—steady but th* demand 1* quiet. Thole*. 7"4©7% c; extra choice, S^SHc; fancy. S"*-"a» l'c. 0 Ralsjns—ln slow demand but prices are steady. Iv-osc muscatel-, are quoted at 5*.; "56140* choice to fancy seeded. ffiT'ic; seedless, 4~iSsc; London layers, (1.4091.43. Chicago Dairy Produce Market CHICAGO. Feb. 7.— Butter- Firm: creameries, n"t2oc; dairies. •22c. Egg*—Easy; receipts, 4.28** rases; at mark, cases Included. ltmtglSUe; 4lr*t*. "]"_»e; prim* firsts. 2215.C. Ch*ese—Steady; daisies. H**fel3c: -wins. 13H<gi:**,' c: Young Imerlca*. 15"i'g,l*;*-c; longbom*. I". 1..rcf1.".%c. Loa Angeles Produce Market [Special Dispatch io The Call] LOS ANGELES. Feb. 7. -Recall** of th* ** tremely heavy receipt*, the market on California *j-*** today was weaker. Local ranch candled. r«_»e count, northern California candled and north rrn California case count each declined lc, mak ing the price* 31c. 27c. 29e .nd 2"c. respectively. Rutter and cheese were unchanged. Potatoes were firm. Receipt* of produce today "were: Kegs. 60S cases; butter. 36.878 pounds; cheese. 4?,t" pound*: potatoes, .*..:>!)<* sacks; onions, 1,291 sacks; sweet pot-toe*. 71 lack*. , Cheese Northern fresh. 17' 3^lSc: northern Storage. ]6c; local*, 18c; eastern singles. 17H<8 l*c: eastern twins. n'.'aiSc: eastern cheddars, H»*ft2oc; eastern lOßghorn, 10c: Oregon daisy, K'.'&.iac: Oregon twin*. 17H5rl8c; eastern 'd«l*r. ]B<aiß"4e; swiss Imported. 512 c; swls* do mestic, block. 20c; do wheel. 21c; cream brick, 191&2.V; llmburger. 10ft20c; Roquefort. SC@4oc; imported Edam. $8®8.50. Putter (per lb)—California cr*am*rf extra. R.T_c: creamery firsts, Stic; ladle butter, 22c; country butter, 20c. Kgg*—Local ranch candied, "lie; do case count. 27c: eastern storaee candied. 2.1'324c; eastern case count. He; northern California case connt. 25c: northern California candled. 20c. an* (per ctl>—Xa. 1 pink*. $<*..V>; \"o. 1 Vj* . $it.:.'!4_tS.'-0: Lady Washington.. -.2.*.; do 5*71*11 white, $4-^4.2:.; hlackeyes, $4.50; gar-an «a" $4.50; lentil*, 7e per lb. • Potatoes .per ctl)—Minnesota burbank*. 12.10; Highland. g2.15G2.33; Idaho, 12<82.10; Colorado, $2.10<g2.25; northern early rose. $2; Sallna*. $2.50; I^impoc. $2.."'0; Oregon rose. $2<82.20; white rose local. $2.25; W»t»onville, $2.23; Ore gon*. $2.25; sweets. $."".5053.75. Eastern Livestock Market CHICAGO p«|SP*«SB CHICAGO. Feb. ".—Cattle—R*c*ipt*. 4""00. M«rk*t slow. Reeves. $4.90536.80: Texas «te*r». $4.1005.?.5: • stern steers. $1.4fi«i";.«0: atocker* and feeders, $3.SoiffS.*O- cows and heifers $2.60 &5.80; calve*. $6.50®8.23. Hog*-Receipt*. 10*000. Market steady. I.leht $7.6067.85: mixed. $7.2.-137.80; heavy. 17.204J 7.70; rough, $7.230.7.40: good choice heavy. *7.-h*'|7.7o; pig*. $7.60137.95; bulk of sales] $7.65*17.7.*". Sheen—Receipts. 14.000. Market strong. Na tive. $2.505t4.40; western. $2.50134.40: yearlings, 4. SO it? 5.50: lambs, native, $4.256823; do west *m. $4..*0&6,20. KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. 7.— Cattle— Receipts. 11.000. Market steady to strong. Native *teer». $5.2.V-}0.50: Stive cow* and heifer*, $3.25if*t6; Itocker* and feeder*. 14.505|5.M>; bull*. f4.2Siaj 1.25: calve*. Jt.Vi.^2.*i; western steer*. $5(26; western cow*. $3.25®5.- ' p**teeemtf)fii• Ho*-'*—Receipt*. 14.000. Market steady. Bulk of sale*. $7.55- 70; heavy. g7.50-j7.fio; pack »rs' and butcber*', $7.53(87.75; light, $(.35fJ Sheep—Receipt*. 10.000. Market strong to l(V* hlaher. Muttons. .$3.60134.30: lamb*. $5.25*36; fed nether* and yearlings. $405.25; fed western awes, $3.60134.20. OMAHA OMAHA, Feb. 7.—Cattle—Receipt*. 4,800. Mar ket active and strong. Native at**rs, $.".(gs.3o; cow* «nd • heifer*. $8.25i-55.40: r vesteru steer*, $3.75®6: range cow* and heifers. $3614.- can n*rs. $2,855*3.60; •-*ker* and feeder*. $.'.r.o(i? C; calre*. $4^B; bull*, stag*, etc., $3.75@3.16. Hogs—Receipts. 11.200. Market ,v to 10c lower. Heavy $7.25«7.45:-mixed. $7.35«*t7.40; light. $7.4507.55; pigs, $«50@7.50; bulk of saj«-*.' $7.»#T.48. ,i • Sheep—Receipts, 3.800. Mark»t steady. Tear ling*. 14.358"fr"""; wether*. <3.60@4.25; ewes, 13.3*413.90; lambs, $S#«.lo. Portland Xlrestock* Market PORTLAND, Feb. 7.—Cattl*— R*ce|ets. 500; market firm. Prim* atear*. SI'S": good to cholc* itaera, $s.7,**>«J6;' cow*, i.'ice t.i prime, $*>-j -8.2-.: common rto fair." |2«4: 1 heifer*.... cholc* ly-re'd, $4.75i"""<5: bull*, choice, $4.50ia4.75: -.C?!-"*. good. $7.75«tK.25; do heavy, f3.5,-.Q6; ' *ft*rs. go*d, $r.<g5.25. Hogs— Receipt*. non»: market steady. Choice, $«.10-js.2S: good. $Bias,lo.-^*»t«*sj»tsMto'<i«l'-*i theep—Receipts, 1.500: market weak. Choic* tissue* wether*. $5®5.25; good to choice wetb- I era, $4.75*5: choice ewes, $4-2304.60; lambs, I choice, $02566.50; good. $000.28. | MISCELLA>EtS MARKETS j . Cotton Market NEW YORK. Feb. 7.— K. 1. Mutton & Co.'a I wire says: "After opening 7, to 7 point* higher j on firmer cable* than due. prices today sold into new ground for the movement. May and July de ( clining to 14.30c,-or about 7 points lower than previous decline. At this point short* turned , to cover and some rather good buying was In ! evidence by spot interests and others who seemed to think that in view of the strength of th* southern spot market the decline had gone far enough for the present. The publication' of a bullish circular by a prominent firm showing the available supply of cotton ln America to he 280.000 bale* less than last year also had a favorable influence and created some new buy ing. Exports so far this season are ri.840.480 bale*, against 4.278.480 last year. The m»rket may experience some advance from thl* level, but a* yet we fall to see anything in bullish arguments of sufficient merit to advise taking the long side for more than a temporary recov ery." .. Spot closed quiet. Middling ' upland*, 14.45 c; do gulf, 14.70 c. No sales. COTTON* TIRES ~ . Tear Option— Open High Low Close Feb. 6 ago February 14.16 14.14 14. «- March .....14.80 14.50 14.10 14.28 14.24 14.65 April 14.42 14.42 14.42 14.33 14.33 14.64 M*.v 14.48 14.50 14.29 14.43 14. 14.T5 **,"». 14.49 14.49 14.55 14.43 14.43 14.65 •"''l.'' '..14.40 14.60 14.30 14.46 14.44 14.84 August 14.22 14.22 14.04 14.18 14.18 14.15 September ....- 13.28 October 13.35 13.35 13.25 13.32 13.32 12.70 November .. .... ....-*"..... .. 12 68 December ..13.17 13.20 13.11 IS*.IS 10.17 12*62 Boston. Wool Market BOSTON. Feb. 7.— wool market has been active during the last week, but prices have not advanced. Manufacturers are closely watching the good* situation in New York, where the trade, although hopeful of a large business. for the season. Is not disposed to accumulate much stock at present. Prices range »* follow*: Scoured basis—Texas, fine, 12 month.-.. KTAOOc; fine. « to 8 month*. 52655.*: fine, fall, 484550 c. California, northern. 53© *.*,,•; middle county, Waste; southern, 46048 c;" fall free. 44@45e. " Oregon eastern No. 1 staple. (*3tafl4c; eastern, clothing. «0(g«1c; valley, No. 1. tMSSc - - Territory fine staple. m'sK2<-; fine medium staple, 58**f.l9c; fine clothing. 52(f55c; half blood combing, 58c; three -eighths blood combing, So ft 55c; quarter blood combing, 4»«50c. Pulled extra, We; fine A, 68®60c; A an pers, 53<353c. --:''-■ '-» "> London. "Wool Salea LONDON. Feb. 7.—Th* first »erie« of wool •netlon sales -elo»*d today with offerings of R.i*irt bale*. There was a small attendance, but competition was active at steady price*.- , When the aerie* opened prices declined from 5 ft 10 per cept. but th* clo*e was gradually recovered on strong supporting home trade. Then heavy offering* caused the Improvement to dis appear except in the case of fine greasy merino* and crossbred*, which closed firm and unchanged from the December average. • The best of the offerings closed from 5 to 74 per cent lower. • St. Louis Wool Market ST. LOUIS, Feb. 7.— Market unchanged Me dium' grades, combing and clothing. 20"4@23c: light fine. 17@l0c; heavy fine, 15ai7c; tub washed, 20®33c. Nevr York Coffee Market NEW YORK, Feb. 7.— E. F. Button & Co.'* wire stiys: "Cable* from all quarter* were disappointing today. The Hamburg mark*' la more of mer chants* market and Ips* speculative than Havre, which account* for th* pre*» r .t steadiness there. Havre ha* cone rather fast a* compared with actual coffee,- and could react sharply at any time. Our opening was not a full response the French cable* during th« late morning and after noon. however. I and declined further under bear pressure, some large stop loss order* being uncov ered. In the late afternoon th* market rallied sharply, largely on loc»l bull support, which caused a little ahert --owing. Sentiment at present has become very much mixed, which makes It difficult to do business in actual coffee." COFFER Fl*Tl RES . Option— Open. High. Low. • Close. January O.OOe February ..... 10.27 C March 10.31 c 10,8le 10.20 c. lO.Me April ...... 10.33 c May 10.85 c 10.35 c 10 2:- 10.84 c June 10.M.V July 10.27 c 10.83 c 10.21e . 10.32 c August. 10.24 c September 10.10 c 11.05 c 10.01 c IO.Hc October 10.02 c 10.Me 10.02 c 10.04 c November , 9. (He December 10.00 c 10.00 c 0.85 c 9.02 c Sale*—ll7,2so bag*. > Nevr York Metal Market NEW TORN. Feb. 7.—Standard copper. wesk. Spot. February. March. April and May. oof* 12.If**. London market doll. Spot. £55 la 3d; future*. £55 18* 3d. Arrlvsla report*^ at New- York today, 910 ton*. Custom house return* *how export* of **.820 ton* so far this month. Lake copper. 12.02HQ12.87Hc: electrolytic. 12.37%® 12«2>-|c : casting. 12®12.25c. Weak. Spot, 40i"7* 3 «41.12*-jc: February. 40.55<&":41c: March. April and May. 40.50@41e. London market weak. Spot, £185 "is; future*, fie.-*. Lead—Easy. Spot, 4.40*24 New York, 4.23 @4.30e East St. Louis. Londoo. £1?. 2* Od. . Spelter—Dull. Snot. 5.40@3.50c New York, 5.40-35.47HC East St. Louis. London. £2*" 10*. Iron—Cleveland warrant*. 40* in London. Lo cally Iron was quiet. No. 1 foundry northern. 816.25; No. 2. $14.75 iff; 15.75: No. 1 south ern and No. 1 southern soft. $13.25@16.75. :..- Naval Stores—Turpentine and Rosin SAVANNAH. Feb. 7.—Turpentine ■- Firm, (WVic; sale*-, 63; receipts, 208; shipment*. 1,188; Block*. 4."4"*. Ro*lo—Fijm: *»les, 851: receipts. 1.127; ship ment*. Wart stock*, 87.304. Quotations; it, D and B, 56.97 U.: F. JR.O7U: G. $7: «. *7.05; I. 87.15; K. $7.57H; M, $7.90; N. $7.95; WG, $8; WW. $8.05. • Blue and Gold Girls to Row for Honors BERKELEY, Feb. 7—Not to be out done by the men oarsmen of the uni versity, the women are planning to hold an lnterclass rowing, champion ship on Lake Merrltt on "Woman's day, February 22. Five crews will he en tered in the contest, one representing each of the four undergraduate classes and one representing the graduate students. . * Miss Grace Hamilton has been ap pointed by the executive committee of the women students to handle the affair. ",".., . . Each crew will be composed of two rowers and a coxswain. The women's boating association is already in.pos session of a two oared barge, but four others will ,be'procured for the races. The women of the university will be present vln decorated rowboats and canoes and cheer their respective crows to victory. "Women taking part In these races will be awarded their-class numerals by the different classes they represent. Tryouts for positions on the crews are in progress. Freshmen and Junior women tried out last Saturday morn ing, and the candidates of. the other two undergraduate classes and of the graduate students tried out this after noon. "When the various crews have been chosen, systematic training will be gin. A captain for each crew will be elected and regular practice will "be held up to the date of the contest. St. Mary’s 110 Pounders Win Two Games [Special Dispatch io The Call] OAKLAND, Feb. ".—The 110 pound basket bail team of St. Mary's college defeated the team from the Boys' club of San Leandro last night in the. gym nasium, 37 to 9. and this afternoon duplicated their victory by winning from the youngsters of Sacred Heart college, 17 to 7. In v the two frames only one field goat, was thrown 1 against them" ; and . that occurred ' Ini the final half of the first game. The youngsters are scheduled to play their opening frame in the Pacific ath letic -■ association, tourney ' tomorrow night with the Polytechnic high school team as their "opponents. 1. 'The Phoenix team appeared- for prac tice today, after, their defeat of. Califor nia yesterday afternoon," and went through two hours/oflwork,under the direction of Frank-Phoenix cab tain tn*l9o9. - '..**•- . About 40 :men appeared for track work today and, their work was changed from the, gymnasium to the track, where they were given instruc tions, by Captain Ed Martin. THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL/ WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1911? NIPPON MARU WILL CARRY BIG CROWD Sails Today From Western Pa cific Pier .With Big Cargo and Many Passengers HP" Japanese liner Nippon Maru, Cap tain-Smith; which sails today for: the far east, "will be the : first steamer to sail I under the Toyo Kit*en Kalsha ; Western Pa£l fl c combination. The Nippon - will. carry the largest num ber of passengers that have ; been boojeed for one "of the smaller Marus for . many months. The fart . that in the past '.[ the Pa- fie Mall company , did the booking may not have anything to do with the sudden increase of business. The Nip pon will also be loaded to its full ca pacity with freight and will sail at l o'clock p. m. from the Western Pacific wharf, pier 34. ... The liner will carry about (50 cabin passengers, among whom will be about a dozen government employes returning to Manila. I^uclen Brand, merchant and banker of this city, will be a pas senger on the Nippon. He Is on his way around the world on a pleasure trip. Another passenger will be Alfred C. Maron, a Baltimore merchant, who is going to the orient on a business trip. J. H. Empson and his daughter. Miss Li. H. Empson, from Colorado, will will leave on the Nippon. They are going to make a trip through Korea and China and Japan. Three matrons from Cincinnati. Mrs. J. H. Chapman, Mrs. George Sweetser and Mrs. C. M. Boucher, who are on their way around the world, will be passengers on the Nippon. Mrs. Ernest Bent, wife of the com mander of the Tenyo Maru. will be a passenger on the Nippon and will take baby Bent with her. Among the Insular government "em ployes will be Dr. Florentine Ampel, who is connected with the department of public health and who has been studying hospital administration in this country. Other passengers will be: J. P. Jami son, deputy .United States consul at Shanghai; Viscount S. Ito. Colonel T. Idogawa and Dr. J. Takayama. all prominent citizens of Japan, and Dr. William J. Hasten. Malta! Will Sal] Today », The Union steamship company's liner Malta!. : Captain Stevens, will sail at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Welling ton, via Tahiti, with 12 cabin passen gers, 20 in the second cabin and 65 in the steerage. The steerage passengers will include 52 Japanese who arrived here on the S|be**la and are going to the South seas to work on the phos phate deposits. The little brown la borers will be ln charge, of TV. Bon net, whose full and official title Is "delegue dv conseil d'administration de la cle. Franchise dcs phosphates de l'oceanie.-" Another passenger will be J. Volmet of Paris, who Is going to the South seas to make an official survey of the phosphate beds. H. Whltson of New Zealand will return %on the liner. tli-elmlnn Arrive* Prom Honolulu , The Matson liner Wilhelmina, Captain Peter Johnson, arrived: last night from Honolulu too late to pass quarantine. The liner will dock and land Its pas sengers about 8 o'clock this morning at pier 38. •. '$ i■ r, ;;.:* -" Water Front Vote- The Pacific ("oast steamship com pany's Curacao. Captain Paulsen, sailed yesterday for Guaymas and | way ports. The steamer Coos Bay has been sur veyed and found to be not seriously damaged. Repairs will be made and the vessel will be restored to service. The German steamer Niagara, Cap tain t~-~han. of the Standard oil fleet, arrived yesterday from Japan in bal last. ." The Ko-inos liner* feerapls left Ant werp February ii for this port. The American-Hawaiian steamer Isthmian arrived yesterday from Salina Cruz via San Diego with a cargo of New York freight. The intermediate liner Asia left Hongkong Saturday for this port. The Oceanic steamship company's liner Sierra. Captain Houdlette. which left here Saturday for Honolulu, was 841 miles from here at 8 o'clock Mon day. night. • The French steamer Amlral Duperre left Hongkong February 2 for this port and will be the last of the around the world liners to come here, as the serv ice is to be discontinued on account of the withdrawal by the French govern ment of the ship subsidy. Change of Masters Steamer A. H. Payson— A. Simp son, old master; John A.. Hackey, new master. By Inlted Wireless Tueaday. February 7. STEAMER HUMBOLDT— Hence Feb. 7. 5:30 a. m.. for Seattle; Feb. 7. 9 a. m., off Point Gorda;- light northwest wind. '.38K388 STEAMER WILHELMINA From Honolulu for San Francisco; Feb. 7. 12 m.. 110 miles from lightship; moderate northwest wind: sea smooth; weather cloudy; due 9 p. in., Feb. 7. STEAMER FALCON— From Portland for San Francisco: Feb. 7, 8 a. m., passed Point Arena; ■ will arrive at San Franciaco 6 p.m. - STEAMER SANTA RITA -From San Francisco for Port San Luis; Feb. 7, 11:30 *. m. f passed San Francisco-lightship. STEAMER CITY OF TOPEKA—Hence Feb. 7 for F.ureka: Feb. 7. 5 p. m.. 35 mile* north of Point- Reye*; southwest wind; moderate sea; fair weather. JMHM*afHHl~*i*tfclHM*V***"lfei STEAMER MAVERICK—Hence Feb. 7 for Ta coma; Feb. 7, 0:35 ■- p. m., ofT Point .Reyes; northwest wind; moderate , northwest: swell; clear. , >:- rEAMER NANN SMITH— Feb. 7 for Coo* bay; Feb. 7, 8:40 p. m., passed Point Bonlta; weather fine and clear; barometer 30.20; all well. BWMfat»*»«W«TTOTiBfWP*™I* SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST Items of Interest to Mariners of the Pacific [Special Dispatch to The Call] • EUREKA." Feb' 7.—The. steamer /Ravalli ar rived In port his morning from Ran Fr»nci»co. and after discharging freight on thla aide of th* bay shifted to Samoa wharf. where a cargo of redwood lumber and shingle* Is to be taken on board for the return trip. The steamer Santa Clara arrived In port thla morning from Ban Francisco with freight, mall and pasaenger*. The Santa Clara will depart on the return trip tomorrow at 7 a. m. < Th* steamer Helen IP. Draw departed for San Francisco this afternoon with a cargo of lumber loaded at Field* Lending. ' The steamer Vanguard departed this afternoon for. San Francisco with ' freight, mall and pas sengers, In addition to a large shipment of red wood lumber. ■•-..• ,_ It la possible that the southern Humboldt tan bark and milling interests will have's steamer built at tbe Bendlxaen shipyard* on this bay for traffic between Shelter cove and San Francisco; i Edward - McKee * and ■ others have been nego tiating for the purchase of stock controlling the ateamer. J. J. Loggte."■ Apparently. sufficient procreaa 1* not being mad* along that line, and McKee. who la now In thla city, expect* to con fer with Superintendent 3. H. Price of the Ben dlxaen yards relative to building a wooden boat of moderate proportiona . for that traffic. *- If proper figures can be secured for the construction of a new ateamet. th* southern Humboldt inter ests will not care to purchase the Loggie. :'-• - •* , •McKee : expect* -to ■ leave - tomorrow for - the aouthern part of the county to look after tome business affairs. He will return within a week or 10 day* and by that time Price of the ship yard* will have r*tnrn*d from San Francisco • •■: The North Pacific *team*r Kur*k*. - formerly on i the * Portland Eureka run, has just been con. verted into an oil burner at San Francisco, to which i port it was taken from the north* some month* ago. The work of repair and renovation on the : En**** ■ wa* completed last week - In some quarters'it la said that the Eureka may be placed on th* San Francisco- run r*'ll*r ing the Santa. Clara, but nothing has been an nounced from* th* office of the steamship . com pane ; relative •to the next • routes on which th* vessel will ply. . — "... t '■:••■..•■;".*.\JJ The Norwegian tramp steamer Mathilda, which has made two trip* to Humboldt bay for offshore cargo of redwood lumber. Is expected here shortly from San Francisco. where it I* now In drvdock • The Mathilda will take a part cargo oVr*dw«£i ties at thla port and proceed to Puget sound to Movements of Vessels in All Parts of the World finish loading for the west coast of South America. : . .■ ' LOB ANGELES, Feb. -.—Arrived-Si earner Yale, from , San Francisco; . steamer City of Puebla. from Seattle; steamer Bear, from Port land; steamer Carmel, - from Columbia river: steamer J. B. Stetson, from Kalama; steamer Fulton, from Hardy creek; steamer Bah Gabriel, from I'mpqua river; steamer Jim Butler.- from Everett; steamer '. Raymond, from Everett; steamer Pasadena, from Albion.- :."-'■ Railed—Steamer Harvard, , for San Francisco; steamer * Grays Harbor, v for Wlllapa harbor: steamer Fiilton. for ' Redondo ' beach: steamer Caroline, for i'mpqua river; steamer F.tt Bragg, for -, Portland;, steamer Despatch, for Eureka: steamer Sadie, for Umpqua river; steamer Wellealey, for Puget sound.:- -'; '"POaTLAITD, Feb. 7.—With 200 passenger* and * full cargo of general freight.- the steamer Bearer. Captain Nelson, arrived thl*- after noon from San FrancUeo .and San Pedro. Immigration official* hare deported J. Schaa fer, a sailor of German extraction, for being In the country without inspection. He was started on hi* war to Germany by war of New.York in charge of" Inspector. Charles JurJ. More than; a year ago Sehaefer deserted - from the German steamer Em* at Seattle, according to Immigra tion In*p*csfir .1. H. Barbour, and for ■ the . last 12 month* has been serving sentence on the rock pile her* for petty larceny. •■ .-"■■. . Word has been received by Commander- ,T. M. Elliott. lighthouse inspector for the seventeenth district, that the Neah bay whistling buoy baa been replaced by the < tender Columbine. With a good list of passenger* and about 250 ton* of general freight, the steamer Breakwater, Captain MaeOenn, sailed tonight - for Coo* bay. Because of some of her freight rfot reaching the dock In time, th* steamer Sue H. Elmore, Captain Schrader, will not sail until tomorrow night. • ... ' At a special meeting of th* port of Portland commission it waa decided to advertise for bid* on a new steel stern wheel towboat.--the bids to be opened February 24. The engine* of th* new towboat will be expected to develop 2,000 horse power, and the estimated^cost, of th* craft when equipped and placed In commission is $120,000. % ' .' . -. *.-y"_;>.' ASTORIA, Feb. 7.—0il tanker W. S. Torter arrived today from San Francisco with a cargo of fuel oil and left up the river for Portland to ' discharge. .■■•.-.- ■■:■ Oil tanker Roma sailed today .' for San Fran. Cisco after discharging it* cargo of fuel oil. - Steamer Francis H. I#ggett arrived, today from San Francisco and will load lumber. '■ V'"* '•-' Steamer Golden Gate sailed this morning for Tillamook with freight and passengers. • About 8 o'clock on Sunday evening the local wireless station picked up th* steamship Korea when that , vessel was 2.846 mile* out from San Francisco on it* way to the orient. '• The same vessel was communicated with six hour* later, but Its position then was not• learned. | Steamship B*av*r arrived this morning from "*n i Francisco and San Pedr% with freight and Steamship Rose City .•ailed.tola morning for San Francisco and San Pedro with freight and passengers. SEATTLE. Feb. 7 Arrlred— Steamer North land, from Tacoma; steamers St. Helens, Wat son and Bee, from San Francisco. Sailed—Steamers St Helen*, Umatilla-, and Watson, for Tacoma; steamer Bee, for Dupe-nt: fnlted States caMe ship Burnside, for Fort Worden. BAN PEDRO. Feb 7.—The steamer City of Pnebla arrlred tonight from Seattle, yla San Francisco and Redondo Beach, with passenger* and'freight. It will proceed tomorrow for San Diego, touching here north bound on Thursday. The steamer Carmel arrived this morning, out 4'j day* from Columbia river, carrying 630,000 feet of lumber for yarloua consignees. The steamer Fort Bragg completed th* dis charge of lumh*r cargo and cl*»r*d today for Portland to reload, taking pa*a*ngers and freight. for San Francisco. Th* *te»m*i- Fulton arrly*d thl* morning from Hardy Creek, and after discharging ISO.COO feet, of lumber for th* . National lumber company, el»ar*d aonight for Redoodo Beach with re malnder of the cargo. Th* steamer Graya Harbor finished discharging 640,000 fact of lumber for the San Pedro lumber company and cleared today for Wlllapa harbor, art* San Francisco, to reload. - The steamer Yale arrlred today from' San Franciaco with passenger* and freight, and the Hsrrard departed The schooner Caroline finished discharging 500. --000 feet of lumber for th* Kerckhofr-C*ua*n lumber company and sailed today In ballast for rmpqua rlrer to reload. .■ ■ The steamer .Tim Butler has arrtv*d. six day* from Everett, via San Francisco, bringing 1.800 telephone poles consigned to the Western elec tric company. I Th* ateamer Despatch completed the discharge of 660,000 feet o| lumber. for the Pacific lumber company at Wilmington and cleared today for Eureka. ria San Francisco, to reload. The ate*m*r J. B. Stetson »rrlyad today.from Kal*ma. W»*h.. ,rla San Francineo, and will discharge 800,r»»1 feet of lumber for the E. K. Wood lumber company. - ... The schooner Sadl* sailed today In ballast for L'mpqua rlr»r, nnd*r charter to load a lumber cargo for th* Kerekhoff-Cpzner company. . The passenger and freight steamer Bear ar rlyed today on It* regular schedule from Port land. ria San Francisco. . It will clear Wednes day on return trip. - . The steamer San Gabriel arrived t'lis morning from Lmpqu* rlrer with 600.000 feet of lumber for the Kerckhoff Cuaner lumber company.* - Seven deatroyera of th* Paclflc torpedo flotilla are engaged at target practice ln the outer har bor and will remain here until Friday, when they will r*tnrn to San Diego, accompanied by th* collier Justin. The Crescent wharf company I* equipping a barge to carry 100 tone of coal to Redondo Beach. It was brought her* from oriental porta by the British i steamer K. S. Dollar. The ateamer P»*ad*p* arrlred, three I d»ys from Albion, with 400.000 f**t of redwood lum ber for the San Pedro and Paclflc lumber com- pany. The steamer Raymond arrived this afternoon, not alt days from. Everett with a cargo of tele phone pole*, for local wholesale yards. ABERDEEN, Feb. 7.—.lnst when all record* for the low amount of tonnage In port was near to being broken, four vessels arrived yesterday, asalnst one departure, and increased the activity alone the water front. The windjammers which sailed from . Aberdeen and Hocjuism during th* last few days are still Inside the lower bar. This list probably ' Includes \the schooner' Daun tless, which completed cargo at. the E. K. Wood lumber company arid I led for San Pedro. The bark Benicia | arrived " from Honolulu. It - will probably take another cargo for the Hawaiian islands. . Schooner oiirer J. Olsen arrived from San Pedro and will take a cargo smith. A message from Astoria says Captain John Haggblom of that port has sold the gasoline launch fluids to H. D. McKenney of Hoqiilsm f0r.»4.800. , The launch will be brought to Grays Harbor. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED y ■PHBlßj)'''' Tuesday, February 7. 3 a. m.. atmr Argyll. Dickson. 3 day* from Astoria; ballast to Union oil company; up river direct.,.-' .' '-, -;.' ,-■';■•*.' «.■;•..'•:.'.. f>:10 p. m.. stmr Falcon.' Schage. 74 hours from Portland, via Astoria 58 hours; «2."> sack* 'chaff and i2O sacks groat* toAlbera Brothers milling company. 5:10 p. m.. atmr Hanalet,' Hamma.-43 hours from San Pedro; passengers and merchandise to Independent steamship company. :..,■■ 10 a. m.. tug Dauntless, Titchworth. "S hours from San Pedro; ballast to Ship Owners' and Mer chants' tug company. I'-:*."-" •' '..-." --— 12:30 p. a., atmr Isthmian/ Hall, 10 days from Sallna Cruz, via San Diego 30 hours; merchandise to Williams, Dlmond A Co., .-■■■■ 2:80 a. m., stmr (entrails. Kricksson. SO hours from San Pedro; ballast to Pollard A Co,-' 4 a. m.. Ger atmr Niagara., Sehau. 35 days from Itotatl, via Yokohama 22 days; ballast 'to Standard oil company. 11 -a. m., stmr ' Santa . Barbara, Zaddart. Ad hours from San Pedro; ballast to J. R. Hanlfy & Cn. ':;-; :.'.:-' 8:50 p. tn., atmr Acme, 01**n. 10 hour* from Moss landing; 63,000 feet lumber to Charles Nel ■ son company. " -'. - - - ' -.. v ~ ,8:63 p. m.. atmr Wilh'lmin*. Johnson. 6 days' 6 hour* 27 minute* from Honolulu; passenger* "and merchandise to Mataon navigation company. " 10:40 p. . m.. atmr 3. J. .> Loggle. • Johnson. 30 hours from Eureka; 342,000 feet lumber to J, R. Hanlfy A Co. CLEARED : Tueadsy, February 7. Stmr Curacao, Paulson. Guaymas via San Pe dro; Pacific Coast st*am*blp company. . Stmr - Arlaoaan, Nichols. Honolulu via Seattle, etc.;, Williams, Dlmond A Co. .. -. '■--■. ■ • SAILED,' ' :-. .•;-.;•-■ Tuesday, February 7. 12:20 p. m., stmr Fairbavea, Poulsan, * Port Gamble. '.*■■.■ . , - ..■ ; 6:40 p. m., atmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, Grays Harbor. .. - ? -* "-*s!l|'__*J»Wß*JHs*jb».«-»:-ji! 5:30 p. m., stmr Whittier, Seaman,' Port San Luis. ■ •'...- .--.-.--., - 6 p. m., atmr Albion." Nyman, Stewart'* point. » 6:20 p. m.. atmr Arlsonan,. Nichols, Seattlti T»coma and Honolulu. . - 8 p. m., atmr Nann Smith, Olsen, Coos bay.": 3:30 p. m., atmr Central!*, Ericsson, Gray* Harbor. . - ' ' -' 3:80 p. m.. atmr Maverick, McKellar Jr.. —. '1:10 p.m., atmr Katharine, Jorgrnson, Eureka. 10:20 a. m., stmt Santa Rita, Boyd. Port Sao Luis. '--■»•- \"'- -----fl ... . 10:20 a. m., brig W. G. Irwin, Warner, Roche harbor. '..-c. ■."-■■■■■*-_■ '•'- ■ _,•'__■"■ 11:10 a. m., stmr City of Topeka, Qlelew, En reka. ''''(ijji-amj-iiiiim'1 *1-I'Ojflj l'*i**isMi'-mJimii ; 12:15 p. m., *tmr Curacao, Paulson, Guaymas and way port*. ■ ■- - • WEATHER REPORTS v- POINT . REYES Feb. 7. 8 a. m. -Clear; wind N: Telocity 12 mile* an hour. , - 'FARALIiONES. Feb. 7, 8 a.« -Clear; wind X- reloidtr 20 miles an hour. < POINT , LORDS, Feb. 7. l>: a. m.—Hair; wind NE; r*l«clty 4 miles an lio-ir. i< —. ..--. .• TATOOt*fi,*. Feb. ■7.0 *. m.—Light rain; wind SE: velocity 20 miles an hour, '.. • - point LOBOS. Feb. 7. -'12.n*.—Clear; wind NW; Telocity 4 miles an Hour. -POINT LOB<">S. Feb. 7, S p. m.—Clear; wind NW; velocity 6 mil** an hour. '•'■'■< "*.*.'" "• TELEGRAPHIC •' POINT I.OROS, Feb. 7, 10 p. m.—Weather clear; wind NW: velocity;" mile* an hour. ; ■MM i~'*Wii-u-ai. ! DOMESTIC TORTS <&*#™&mxk\\\& POINT LOBOS—Passed Feb. 7. 4:10 p. m.— Stmr Shoshone.' from Astoria for San Pedro: 3:15 p. m., atmr Marshfleld, from San Pedro for Hardy creek. ■-"..;-- - . -. ■ SAN DlEGO—Sailed Feb. 7r-6tmr Saginaw,* for San Francisco. ■ Arrived Feb. 7—Stmr Shna Yak. hence Feb. 4. TATOOSH—Passed in Feb: 6. « p.. m.—Stmr Be*,!h*ne* Feb. .1 for Seattle: 0:20 p. m.. stmr Watson, hence Feb. 4 for Seattle. Feb. 7. 8:30 a.m.—Stmr Rainier. hence Feb." 4 for Seattle; steamer, probably Pr *tmr Zealand!*, . from Syd ney for Puget sound.* *.'-•, • '-- ' ■'• Passed out Feb. fi. 8 p. m.—Stmr Charles Nel son. from Puget sound for Sun Francisco. F»h,*7, 11 a. m.—-Stmr Shasta, from Tacoma for Redondo Beach. -.---:-.-' ■•- ->.-. .„ ..--.:-.. -.-.-.-'■-.-,-. .. Passed In Feb. 7. 3:40 p. m.— Lottie Ben nett, from San Pedro for Port Townsend; 12:30 p. m.. I,". S. stmr Sotoyome, from cruise. : Passed oat Feb. 7. 12:80 p. m.—Stmr Pr*»i dent,. Victoria, etc.. for San Franciaco. .- SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Feb. 7—Stmr City of Pnebla. hence Feb. .B. - : - Railed Feb. 7—Stmr City of Puebla, !for San Dl*sro and way porta. —-- EUREKA—Arrived Feb. 7. 7 a. m.—Stmr Ra valli, hence Feb. 5; 9 a. m., atmr, Santa Clara, hence Feb. 8. ."ißl|JttlMlw>,-||ili*t<iiiaiMirtli*h¥piiin^ Sailed Feb, 7, d p. m.—Strar Vanguard, for San Francisco; 4 p. m., »ttnr Helen P. Drew, for Ban Pedro. ASTORIA— Feb. 7, 7 a. m.—Stmr Rose City, for Ran Francisco.-."-.; V; Arrived Feb. Of 8 p. m.—Stmr Francis H. Leg gett. hence Feb. 4. Feb. 7, 7 a. m.—Stmr Beaver, hence Feb. .*".. ... Arrived Feb. 7, 3 p. Stmr XV. 8. • Porter, from • Mont»r*r. s POINT REYES— Feb. 7, 2 p. m.—Two masted steam schooner. .■"-.'-•■• SEATTLE—SaiIed Feb. 7..12 m.— S. stmr Burn*lde, for —- .; Feb. 6—Stmr Roma, for San Francls/o; 9 p. m., atmr President, for Ban Francisco. • Arrived Feb. 7, Ip. m.—U. S^tmr Columbine. from ; —. Feb. 6. 6 p. m. -Stmr Northland, from Sitka. Feb. 7. 3 a. m.—Stmr St. Helen*, hence Feb. 3; 4 a. m., stmr W*t»on, hence Feb. 4; 7a. m..**tmr Bee, hen1 ** Feb. 3. Sailed Feb. 7, 3:30 p. m.—Stmr Bee, for Ever ett. - SKAGWAT—Arrived Feb. 6. 7 p. Stmr Jefferson, from Wrangell, and sailed 11:80 p. m., for Seattle. . ,-, . ■- WILMINGTON— Feb. 6, 8 a. Stmr Coronado, hence Feb. 4. • •- - '•:.-■■ J \ Sailed Feb.. 7, 4 p. m.-"-stm*r Wellesley, for San Francisco. GREENWOOD—ArrIred Feb. 7— Stmr Whites ooro. hence - Feb.' 6. , - . ..."' -;'»>•. CRESCENT ClTT—Sailed Feb. 7—Stmr : Ka rarro. stmr Mandalay. for San Franciaco. - , COOS BAY—Arrived Feb. Stmr Fifleld. from Bandon. ' i'**~i__Tr**ra T-*i't"'* '"Ciai*7H " *».*JL" *."'*-i*» J' v I.lDLOW—Arrived Feb. 7—Sehr Robert R, Hind, from San P*dro ria Townsend. PIl SLAW RlVEß—"Jailed Feb. B—Sehr Oak land, sehr Lizzie Prlen. for San Francisco. GAY IOTA -Arrlred Feb. 7—Ship Marlon Cbll cott, from Honolulu. : ,-- SOUTH BEND—Arrlred Feb. 6, 4 p. tn.— Meteor, from San Pedro. Arrived Feb. 7, 4 p. m.—U.S. atmr Heather, from cruise. . _i-a|X■ i If*lia ani"iti**■ i w aji**iMl •''■' TACOMA—Arrived Feb. " 7 -Stdrr > Umatilla, hence Feb. .-* ria Seattle; s»hr Maweema." from Sari Diego ria Townsend; schr Salem, from San Pedro ria Townsend - ■•■■ ... SAN PEDRO Arrlred Feb. Stmr Tale, hence F*b. fl:-stmr Jim Butler, from Ererett; stmr Fulton, from Hardy creek; atmr Bear, hence Feb. 0; simr Carmel. from . Astoria; atmr J.B. Stetson, hence Feb. 5; atmr San. Gabriel, from Lmpqu* 111-1 "*-IW'ii_*i"liiT"'*_ -**W^ llllT l J y*BTiij*r*-->^*___--*jr Sailed Feb. Stmr Despatch, for Eureka. Arrived' *****>. 7 -Stmr Geo. W. Elder. h*nc* Feb. 5; stmW Pasadena, from Albion: atmr Ray mond. , hence Feb. -5. - - .' >■■:---.• » * Sailed Feb. 7 Stmr Fort Bragg. stair Harvard, atmr Gray* Harbor, slmr Wellesler. for San Fran cisco: stmr Geo. xv.' Elder, for San Diego. s ' - FORT BRAGG— Feb. Stmr Arctic, (or San Francisco. - -sjmakltoaamel GAMBLE— Arrlred Feb. 7—Stmr Tiverton, hence Feb. 3. * ' Sailed Feb. 7—Sehr, James H. . Bruce, ' for San Franciaco. . ..'. .. . • - ,-.-»-.;■<■ ■- ''-roota—Sailed Feb. «—stmr Bertha, for \ aid*-. . ; ' , - eastern PORTS NEW TORK-'-Salled Feb. 7. 3:30 p. Stmt Kentucklan. for Puerto Mexico. ISLAND TORTS MANlLA—Stalled Jan. Span stmr C. Lope*, y Lop**..- for - , , .;,- -. HONOLTJI.tr— Sailed Feb. Bktn Coronado, for San; Francisco. . * , , Arrived Feb. Ger ship Gustav, from Iqulque. , FOREIGN PORTS -.' YOKOHAMA- Feb. 6—Br stmr Bellero phon. for Vancouver, ,B. C. "■* CALETA BUENA— Arrlv*d""Jan. 10—Br atmr Knight Templar, from Valparaiso. . . MARSEILLES Jan. 22—Br atmr Clay, erley, from Manila. - MONTEVIDEO—Arrived Jan. 23— atmr Hathor. from Callao for Hamburg. VALPARAISO Arrived prior Feb. 6— stmr Chareas. from New York. ■.-., Sailed Jan. -Br stmr Hawick Hall, for Callao. ''-- - - IQIIQIE -Sailed Jan. 22— atmr Cambrian King, for Plsagua. -... GLASGOW—In port Jan. 24—Fr bark Francois dA rebels*, for Puget sound. Sailed Feb. 5— ship Duqusy Trot-In, for Oregon. ••.--,. ANTOFAGASTA -Sailed Jan. 19— atmr Fimrelt*. for St. Lnel*. . „ PUERTO ICO—Sailed Feb. 3—Stmr Geor gian, for New York. Arrived Feb. -Stmr American, from New York. ■-'. . >'.: VICTORIA—Arrived Feb. 7—Br atmr Zealan dla. from Sydney. Sailed Feb. 7—Stmr President, for San Fran cisco. * VANCOUVER—Arrived Feb. 7—Br atmr Hal lsmshlre. ■ from Seattle; Br atmr Knight of St. George, from Comox. ' ' ANTWERP—SaiIed Feb, s—Ger atmr Serapls. for San Francisco.' _ HONKGONG -Sailed Feb. 2—Fr atmr Amlral Duperre. for San Francisco. Feb. • 4—Br atmr Asia, for San Francisco. - .** *.:, - CALLAO—Sailed Feb. 7—Sehr Forest Home, fo-. Grays Harbor. J Arrived Feb. 7—Sehr Alex T. Brown, from Bal lard. -•■ ■ •->-.- - * ,: / ■ .... ST. VINCENT. C. V.—Arrived Jan. B—Br stmr Bin*. Br stmr I Brown, from Chrlatianla for Vic toria. B. C. SANTA ROSALIA Sailed : .Tan. -Br ship British Isles, for Sydney, Aus. ■ t ' LOBITOS—To sail Feb. 7—Br atmr El Lobo. for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS / "s LONDON -Arrived Feb. T—Stmr Montana, from Philadelphia: stmr Minnetonka. from New York. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb..7—Stmr Furnessia. from Glasgow;':stmr Krooriland," from - Antwerp; *tmr Kronprlna- Wllhelm. from Bremen. Sailed j Feb.: 7—Stmr Rhine, for Bremen: atmr Ryndsm, for Rotterdam; *tmr Florid*, for Havre. CORK—Arrived Feb. 7—Stmr Camphlll, from Portland!" VOKOHAMA-Salled Feb. 4—Stmr Monteagle, for Vancouver.-«r-"*«*i"*ffutfrftia|tf>lw . - BREMEN—SaiIed Feb.- 7--Stmr Frledrlcli der Gross*. • for '. New York. ' ..:;.■ ANTWERP—Arrived Feb. —Stmr •- Samland, from ■ New York. GENOA— Feb. 7—Stmr • Celtic,: from New York. Feb." 3—Stmr Duca - d'Aosta, from New York. . . - LIVERPOOL— < Feb. 7—Stmr , Manre . tanla. from New York. ' - r --' MELBOURNE—Arrived prior Feb. \ 7—Stmr Aagot. from - Belllnaham. SYDNEY. N. K. W.—Sailed Feb. o—Stmr Mln eric; for San Francisco. ■■-■*&epatea^tjeeframel *■■ PLYMOUTH—Arrived-' Feb. * *—Stmr . Prlnx Friedrich Wllheim, from New York for Cherbourg and Bremen,.and proceeded.:. - '- ■ NEWS THE OCEAX Engaged for Lumber The following lumber charter* were announced yesterday: -The barkentlne Aurora, from Eureka to i Sallna Crux;'. British steamer - Damara, from Eureka and t northern port* sto ; Austral!*, i time charter at 3* 6d: British steamer Stratbtay. time charter from ' Puget sound i to China at 3*. char tered prior arrival: schooner Lottie Bennett, from Puget sound to San Pedro at $4.50. /■■,. '...,'Buoy , Adrift .. . '-..". Branch hydrngraphlc offle*. San \, Francisco, Feb. -7, 1011.—captain NewcombiOf th* C. G. ateamer Kestrel reports ; that <os .: January * 17, 1011. he passed ** ■ red * whistling ■■ buoy * adrift, marked • "Neat* - bay. .2,".1n lat 48 deg 68 rain north, long 127 deg 19 rain west. ' . J. C. BURNETT, Lieut., U. 8. N., Ia charge. HYDBOGRAJr*i*ac~OFFICE I" Depth at'mean low water, entrance to harbor. PLACE Ft. 1 Date Remark* Graya Har 1 IS Nov. SO!South channel, la now - I I ■' marked by buoy. s j [Buoy No - *■■_■ adrift. Willapa B 22 Dec. 4; Channel I* working . ■•...■■ i ■■- ■■•■-.■•■ | {'slowly south. • ' Colum, R.j 25___JSepL_231.,....:. ..... ...... .____ Kehaletn R j 6 I Nov. 80:Ch*nnel 400 feet wide.. rillmk B.I 8 IDec. - 8 Channel ■ well to north ■■■ "*- ' '"-1 - - * I I •-■ following north spit.. ra quins'Bl 13 Sept. 12J.....■■■....: T ...:..... i v. 4 J i" "l LI IW ■•—.; ■■■■■■■■.-..n L'ujpqua '. .'■ 1|C1 ■; I 31 Nov. -lj.:........... ;.-.. '', Nov.- 21 Channel straight.■ ---~ Dee. l.annel shifting to *-•'. northwest. - ■ ■■'■■■■ jept. 1 jchannel'-""""""thwest. ■■ - . .■•■ Klamtb , R - 7 -.- fee. - a Channel :. shifting to ■.'.. .'-, ■■* I I "-"'■ j northwest. - ■ ■■'■■■■ Rogue Rlv 2 [Sept. 1 Channel »ouths-est. . i Hip bid t Bh 18 INov, 9 ifhanne 1 working north' | Pedro-B| 20- |Oct,~3l|No change In channel.- it Diego B|~28mNov. 11X0 chance la channel.» S Pablo BJ 24 Nov. 30'Depth In dredged chaa- I I I ne"h > ftlsea B..| 12 [Oct. 141 Entrance buoy gone. PIER DIRECTORY --;•' - " ' NORTH OF MARKET STREET ' Pier -3... WashlnKtonlPler 17..:......Uni0n .1 Pier .'.ft..... . Jackson Pier 19.. ..Union 2 Pier 7........ PaciflclPler 21....*;...*. Filbert Pier ©....Broadway 1 Pier 23..... Green wiehi Pier 11.v.. Broad way 2 Pier 23 .....Greenwich, 2 Pier 13....;...- Vallejo Pier 27..;-... Lombard Pier 18......... - Green'Pler ,51 .*......:.: Powell SOUTH OF. MARKET STREET Pier 4 Mission 2 Pier 28;........"..Main Pier «.....: Howard 1 Pier 24.......... Beale Pier 8. Howard 2 Pier 3d....*... Fremont Pier 10...... Howard BJPi»r 88...-.;..'... First Pier 12....;. .Foleoto 1 Pier 401' , Pier 14 .:... .Folsom 2 Pier 42 ]■ P. M. S. S. Co. Pl« 16 Harrison! Pier 44 J , . Pier 20..;..... St*u*rt Pier 54....;.... Fourth Pier 24 .... Spear ■ r - y , MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS ' TO ARRIVE v ,•-■;■■- Portland & Astoria NomeiClty. ..r.lFeb.- 8 Coos Bay:,............ M. F. Plant... Feb., 8 Lo* iAngeles Harvard ......(Feb. 1 8 Los Angeles laqua .."...:.; Feb, 9 Los Angeles .......... Fort Bra-fig ....Feb. 0 Humboldt .Santa Clara..,. Feb. 9 Point Arena & Albion.. Porno ......... Feb.' 9 Lo* Angele* ...;;.:...? Vale I Feb. 9 Puget Sound Port*.":;.. President ...... 'Feb. ' 9 Portland & Astoria;... Rose City..:.". !Veb. ■■ 0 Los Angela*.........;. I Bear-"■.....% ...(Feb..* 9 Seattle & Tacoma..... Ad. Sampson...IFeb..'9 Los Angeles ... ...Carlos ......... 'Feb. 10 Los Angeles Coronado ..... Feh. 110 San Diego 4 San Pedro «. W. Elder. . .'Feb. in Humboldt .-. C)ty of Topelta.lFeb.;iO H'lo -....v............ Hllonian ......IFeb. 10 San Diego 4 Way Porta City of Pnebla.lFeb.. 10 Manila via Honolulu. U.S.A.T. Logan.IFeb, 11 Loo Angeles........... [Harvard .« .. Feb." 11 China & Japan........ China ..'.".... 'Feb. 11 Portland & Astoria...". Roanoke ' .. (Feb. 1 11 .ray* Harbor.......... i Newhurg ...... Teh. 12 Mendocino * Pt. Arena Sea Foam ..... Feb.. 12 Seattle 4 Tacoma: ■... Watson .'...... Feb. 13 Grays Harbor... (Santa Monica. ..Feb. li Lo* Angeles........... Haoalei ........ 'Feb. 13 Lo* -*"•*•*'*»• • ": Yale I Feb. ' 13 Wlllapa Harbor ....... H«isv .......... Feb. 13 Sal. ("tub via S. Diego. Virginian ....;.(Feb. 13 Seattle * Victoria (Umatilla 'Feb. 1.1 Portland * Astoria 'Beaver •".'....... F-b. 14 I/os Angeles ......... .Rose i City .v... Feb. 14 New York via Ancon. .;Riverside ...... Feb. 14 TO SAIL "-,■.. ■•-■■ . leb. 8 Elizabeth '.:... Coquille Rlv. 5 pm 16 leb. 8 Washington ..Portland^ ...'5 pm! 27 Feb. ■";*"! '""ley IPuget Sound! 5 pm 38, Feb. 8 Homer [Ban , Pedro...! 4 pm 11 £■""_* 8 Hanalel Lo* Angele*.! 3 pm 10 Feb. SBnckman "Facet Sound 1 "lpmf": 7" Feb. SiMppon Maru.. Hongkong .. 1 pm 34 Feb.; 8 Maitai .........I Wellington .'2 pm! 21 Feb. 8 Governor ...... Puget Sound! 2 pm 9 Feh. 55?* Foam..... Point Arena.! 4 pm' 16 Feb., * Harvard --. Los Angelas.! 4 pm 7 J^"?. . 9'Iaqua . Humboldt ... ' 5 pm 51 Feb. 9 Yale ......... Ij-s Angeles. 4 pm 7 . Feb. 9,0. C. LlndauerlGrays Harbr ...I .. Feb. lOCoroiiado Gray* liarbr 3 pm 21 —*!:• :5;£**-* 108 •••••••• Wlllapa Har 2 pat 19 Feb. 10 Beat- .. / (Portland ... 12 m! 40 Feb. 10 0.' W. Elder... Portland ... 10 ami 13 Feb. 11 Norwood ..!Grays Harbr: 2pm...; Feh. lllCaaco ..'..... 'Portland ...'.«. pm 16 Feb. 11.1. R. Stetson.'Portland ... 8 pm 27 Feb." lilSanta Clara ...(Humboldt ..10 am 13 Feb.- 11 Harvard (Los Angeles. 4 pmi —7- Feb. 11 North Fork ...1 Humboldt .. 1 pm' 88 Feb. 11 Pleiades v , A neon ..... 12 m 36 Feb. 11 Ad. Sampson... Puget Sound 1 pm - 7 Feb. 11 President .....San Diego... 2 pmf 11 Feb. li Rose City I Los Angeles. 9 ami 401 Feb. 11 Roanoke .'Ran Diego... 7,pm 13 Feb. 12 Isthmian . Saline Cruz. 10 ami 27. F*b.'12Clty of Humboldt *.. 11 am! 11 Feb. 12'CIty of PneblaJPaget Sound 2 pml 9 Feb. 12 Pom I Point Arena.: 8 pm! 16 Feb. 13 ; Val* . ....Los Angeles.: 4 pml 7, Feb. 14 City of gvdnev. Ahcon ... ...112 m 42, -TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE - ..«,.'.. Destination I I Date y & Way PorU.IRamona ...... Feb. IS & Way Port*. .Bertha ....... | Feb. 20 i * Way Porta. |Jeanle K: ....;.. I Feb. 25 ■ ... ,-* ",*". Time Ball .r United -. State* * branch: hydrographlc office. M*r- ' , chant*' exchange, San Franciaco,' February ■-'. ■7. 1911. ;-"■ ' ,_• '"- -.--.:- ;-.-■•.■-. ■ ; The time ball on the " roof 'of the Fairmont hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific standard time (120 th meridian;, or at Sb. 00m. OOs. Greenwich mean time ■ . 3. C. BURNETT, ' Ll*nt*nant. U.S. N.. in charge.. Son, Moon and Tide United States - coast' and: geodetic survey—Time - and height* of tides at Fort Point. For city front (Mission street wharf) add 29 minutes. WEDNESDAY.; FEBRI'ARY 8 rises ■ ' ........;, 7:08 «ets ,...". \ ,-,:4 ) sets ...............»..:.. 2:.8 a. m. n-oon ..........;.:.Feb. 18, at 2:28 a. m. quarter moon:........ Feb. 20, at 7:35p. m. moon................. .Feb. 28. at 4:22 p. m. ITime 'I ) Ft 1H Wl mat Timet —I Ft 1 Ft wi'■-.. Hwr . L W| ■- 0.. 0:1 S3 2:: 3: I 4: ''wj ,5.61 1:381—0.21 9:1 H XV\ \h •-" 3.51 7:051 5.81 2:. 3.5! 8:10 6.01 3:1 8.41 9:101 8U 4:1 ■3.2110:06 6.1 5:1 H.W 'I—0.6110:15 1!—1.011:00 >—1.1 l—1.1 .... ! •"" 4.5 :• 4.7 I - 5.0 m 12..I ■'( "-•V. S. Branch Hydros-rap hie Office A branch of the United States ; hydrographle office.. located In , the -. Merchant*' - exchange,« I* maintained In ■ San Francisco for ; the benefit! of mariner*, without regard to nationality and. free of ■■ expense. » Narlgators are ■ cordially ■■• invited to visit the office, where complete sets of chart* and sailing directions of the world are kept at hand for comparison and reference and the latest Information ■ can always ■ be • obtained regarding light*, dangers to navigation and matter* of in terest to ocean commerce. " i' ■ali'sl ' J. C. BURNETT. '- Lieutenant, U. 8. N., In charge. . 1 i ——i i . , a Weather Report *» " —-*•*— : —. , ...... —+. • United:■■' State? Department of Agriculture— Weather Bureau. San Francisco, Feb. 7. 1911. .. RAINFALL DATA .; ''";■ STATIONS »*; °* : si sss hr &i I 2 - -LI I **"*. E *<**"i 3 ■ _■(""" retcar 1 Bluff............ :ramento ......... unt Tamalpala I Franclteo.,.....: i Jose ............ >sno ••.". .".*. 77.7;t77; lependence "... i 0.00 I 0.00 i 0.00 ' 0.00 I 0.00 I 0.00 0.00 0.00 I 0.00 o.oo I 0.00 18.681 14.4<*! 18.85) 17.22 17.70 13.01 6.41 "4.60 ! 17.46 i 26.48! ! 14.85 I 11.59 13.62 13.51 8.48 5.65 : 6.43 11.66 8.89 ! 20.14 I 12.05 ! 8.38 ! 18.14 I .13.93 i .10.84 . 1 0.30 - 4.67 I 16.40 I 10.43 l Luis Obispo..... Luis [/OS i Angeles.......... i Diego.,;.;.*...;:.! PACIFIC COAST STATIOXS - - In the following table* the maximum and mini mum temperatures and rainfall are given; ... , SISTI .-- - =:"T is-1 " - •■ a i . IIS ; . f * «-* et I ** ** *• **_ 5 ' S ** STATIONS 2 J i " 2 » •**• ii? * . fa - "2. :" • ■ 5 * -?: ** *•* r • , ;.«<•* "_pl -J .. | 8 | : Boise ..-....*..|36' Del'Monte..'.|5©j (Wreka* :.'.... 4*. Flagstaff .... 48' Fresno' ...'..".. 56 Helena .."..;. 32 Honolulu ... 72 Independence - 32 Kal'spell 7..."*. 34 Los Angeles... 60 Uodena.«...7r. 88 Uf.'Tamalpals 47 "■fortVHead.T. 42 Phoenix xt.. r;. 68 Poeatello .7..: 28 Pt. Reyes Lt.lSOj Portland r.V?.: [46 !24 .00 Red Bluff. !54i34 .00 Reno!.'..'. C... 42!18 134 .00 Roseburg ....J48!30| !22 .00 Sacramento .. 64 44 38 .00 Salt Lake..... 34 24 ,20 .00 San; Diego.... 58I46 '08 .50 San Franciaco. 5SI42 281.00 San L. Obl«po 38 46, 20 .00 SE. Faralfon.. 60 501 46 .00 Spokane ..... 84 M 24 .0-*'! •Summit;.".... 81 10 35 .00 Tacomai.:".*... 44 36 36 .26 TatOOBh .;.... 44 34 40 .00 Tonopah ..... .'14 24 12 .00 Walla .Walla.. 44 82 42 .00| 'Winnemucea ."*. 40 20 36 .02 Yuma?......'. 70 46 m .00 ;.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .54 .00 ..00 .00 .08 it. t. •Snow on ground. 238 inches. EASTERN STATIONS ' '-' ibllens.j....|74!48|.0O: Knoxvlilp |«i"44;.00 Itlantle". City. .OS 1 Louisville ~..." (48 82'.eo loston .......|28|20 "0 Memphis r/..:i 324(( .00 Buffalo ...... 24J20 -18_ Montgomery 1 78 58 10 ,'harleston ..'• 68 « ■ '"^Montreal ..:.. 14-4 IS 'hlcago . SO[22 .00 Moorhesd:■ *..-.. 20il2 .08 "enver ."....;. 4s.i4, .00. New.Orleaoa.. 8. 64 00 )e» Moines. . .'32.16 : .00 New York...'. 30122* 38 City.... 48 ! 22 .00 (North Platte.. 44 22 00 >dluth ....... 20 10 .22 Oklahoma..." M 88 00 Jnrango*....: 48 20 .00 lp|ttsburg J .... :t2 80 loo Sastport,.:.... 201 6 .34 Rosweli.,,.-.;. 0* S2 00 "*alve»ton'.... 741.*. .00 St. j Louis...,. 38 28 .00 'r»en Bay.'.'.. 24 6 .01 St. rail;.. .*. 26 12 oi latter** 4rt]42 30 Tampa ......isos8 oo lavre 281101 .00 Toledo .. v .-.., _■• 14 jy- luron .....f. 32|14 (»> Washington . . '.221' 0** (»ek*onville .. 76 38.00 Winnipeg ... 20 14 04 (ansa* City.. 38 24 .00 :- . ! - '-■ i I -■ SYNOPSIS OP WEATHER CONDITIONS <- The ■ pressure continue*. high' over the westaca AUCTION SALES £55. AT AUCTION—NO RESERVE 48 head of • all i purpose ' horses and mares; ' al*o -* farm . wagons and ■ harness: ,; fine 'chance " for farmers. -, Stock - delivered -to trains and boh ta" free. - Don't - forget. ■* Wednesday, Feb. -B,* 11 r a.m. MB Fourth *t.. Oakland. -••. :s '*.:■: .i^-ii. H. TAYLOR CURTIS ! AUCTIONEER. VALUER AND ' PURCHASER OF WORKS OP ART. 566 SUTTER ST. ..'Sggr-u. ■ATO iJUII JCiIV D 1 • KEARNY 1765. E. CURTIS AUCTIONEER* > Offlce and Salesroom, cor. Van Nes* and Sacra raento (former Walter Building*. Phone, Fran"-* •: lin 2264. 'Home C 6353; Re*., 806 Ashbury. "JVny^pif^piapnpHW^QgKtHqMMßggßpK half of, the country and the weather 1* generally clear or! the Pacific slope, except ln Washington and northern Oregon, where it is cloudy, ■ with ■ light rain. Fair weather prevails In the Rocky mountain'- section and cloudy " weather . in, the Mississippi valley. • There have been snow flurriea In the lake re- < gion and heavy snow in the North Atlantic states. Temperatures are **asonabl* at all points except In . the j gulf , section, where It la abnormally warm. • Heavy frosts may be ! expected in California Wednesday morning. ■FORECAST --*. . -*; Following is the forecast for the 30 hour* end-" ing at midnight Wednesday, February 8, 1911: I -. For San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Wednes day, with frost in the morning; light north wind, changing to west. «■.■■„• For Santa: Clara valley Fair Wednesday; heavy frost In the morning; light north wind.,.- - For Sacramento valley —Fair Wednesday; heavy frost in the morning; light north wind. For San.- Joaquin valley—Fair Wednesday; heavy frost In the morning; light north wind- - ! - For California south-of the Tehachapi— Wednesday; heavy ■ frost In the morning ' back from the coast; light north wind. - - ..-:-.- A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. DAILY, RIVER BULLETIN SACRAMENTO. Feb. 7.—Observations taken at 7 a. m.. Pacific time. ;.;.,.- - _ ' STATIONS - ■89 I! * r. ;T i -> ; __ ■ < • i • -i : I 1*3 .***-- '; 5* " ? Sacramento Watershed I Kennett, Sacramento river..] 25.0 lied Bluff. Sacramento river 28.0 MOnroevtlle, flacto. river... 22.0 Colusa. 'Sacramento river... 29.0 Knights Landing. Sac. river 18.0 'Orovllle, Feather river...... 25.0 Marysville. Yuba river..:.. 30.0 Folsom. American river ..*.. Sacramento, Sacto. river.... 29.0 Rio Vista, Sacramento rivet 13.0 San .Toaqnln Watershed— Pollaaky. San Joaquin river .... Flrebaugh. San Joaquin river 12.0 Merced Fall*. Merced river. .... Jacksonville, Tuolumne river 20.0 Melones, Stanislaus river .... Jenny Lind. Calaveras river ,10.0 niectra, Mokelumne river... 12.0 tLathrop. San Joaquin river 17.0 5.0— —0.8 9.0— —1.5 8.0— —1.0 20.3*- —0.8 16.7— —0.1 6.2 —0.5 10.6— —0.8 8.4 —0.7 25.0— —0.8 9.6— —0.4 2.7— —0.3 10.6— —0.7 ; l.«_. —o.l 5.2— —0.3 3.5— —2.0 2.0— —0.6 2.2— —0.4 •Indicate* a rising rlrer. —Indicates a falling »rlv*r. tG»uge washed away. Two hundred and thirty-tight inches of snow on th* ground at Summit; 45 Inches at Bin* Canyon. jsyjlM'w-iiA i iitai ■ n *JaH*a*a*-_______M___|____B__| RIVER FORECAST The rivers will fall rapidly during th* next few days. ,N. R..TAYLOR, Local Forecaster. U. C. Interclass Regatta Is Planned Special Dispatch to The Call] BERKELEY. Feb. 7.—For the first time In several, years the rowing men are to hold an .lnterclass regatta this year. March 4 crews of eight oarsmen representing the. four .undergraduate classes will strive for victory over what will probably be a mile and a half course." Captain Tom Davidson' has selected the following men to captain their re spective class crews: Seniors, D. P. Hardy; .juniors, S. Malntesta: sopho mores, A. Eaton; freshmen. Tt. S. Fuller, All of the classes,will he represented by strong-Trews, especially the" senior, class, which will be benefited by being able to call upon some of the rowing men of the class of 1910 who are still in college.: %^P@I^^^MHBBVH*PV The Junior class will have the ad vantage of a selection between th» two best coxswains who are now trying out for the varsity crew. Both K. A. Fish er/and H. Kelly are members of the Junior claws and both will be eligible for the same boat.. It is hardly to be expected that either of the sophomore or 'freshman crews can carry ; off ; the honors In the. race. Last year's crew was a four man affair and that means that at least four new oarsmen will have to be developed in order' to fit out an eight oared shell. The freshmen are still worse off, as they will, have to put a crew of new and Inexperienced men in the race. Professor, Magee of the physical cul ture department has issued , excuses to the freshman crew men. which will allow them to stop gymnasium work after February 15 and they will t then be able to ; participate "dally,; In " active rowing. v As it will be impossible for all the i races to be run the same day' It Is probable that lots will be drawn- and two race* run off March■'. 4; and the winners of that day will meet March 11 in the deciding race for the. college championship. Long Island Would Drop Vanderbilt Cup NEW YORK. Feb. 7.Because of the deadly character of the Vanderbilt* cup race ;on * Long Island motor .■' parkway course last year. and the subsequent transfer :of .1 the grand _ prize ; race _to Savannah efforts are now under way to bring about the holding, of the Vender-' bilt cup ion some " other than the Long Island', course next, fall." :*ssa^£sSlßßE3 "William K. Vanderbilt Jr.. the donor of the cup. Is in Europe, but motor In terests 1 close to - the * guiding spirits :of the motor cup holding company, which controls the :two7 big; automoblllng events of the year.. predict today that these efforts will fall.'gt^HKSßßPw ; •The race will .not* go' to Savannah. Indianapolis:or any other city," was the confident; prediction : of one man supposed ito ; speak with ; knowledge."' "If the event is not held on Long/Island it will not be held at all." JERSEY CITY TEAM SOLD BALTIMORE. Feb. .7.-fThe' sale of the Jersey City Eastern league baseball club to a syndicate headed by James J. Llllis. a lawyer of ""Jersey City,', by the! Davis estate was announced; today. "Jack";Ryan will be <retained as ' man ager.>•" • ■ jj -*-«•--«--*--«---------■»•---««■--------■*«-*«-»-»««««««»«-««< E. F. HUTTON & CO. 480 California St. Tel. Douglas 2487 St. Francis Hotel. Tel. Douglas 3933 Members of New York Stock Exchange Pioneer House ,'"* : Private Wire to- Chicago and ■ New .York . „."-- J , _R. E.""" HI'LCAB V, Manager , Private Wire—New York, Ckteag* Western I'nion Code J. C. WILSON *, ;I*"lL*. '.:v"; r.i\ MEMBER NEW .YORK-STOCK*-EXCHANGE . '" CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE • -.-",'."1 SAN--- FRANCISCO ■-.'*•,' Main Offlce, Mill* Bid*., ;■ Ban' Francisco Branch < Offices—Palace Hotel »(main rorrldor). San Francisco* Hotel Alexan dria,' Los .Angeles, CaVtKa l \9aaWe J \9egggm l m ■ '■■ Correapondenta—Harrla, '■ WtnrJu-on & • Co., New York. ■ Chieaga, London a*atf "**■■■■ • ••■-..,.■ 15