The San Francisco call. [volume], September 05, 1913, Page 15, Image 15

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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INYEST3IENTS
Continued
-~ i BB OTT buys BONDS."
145 Montgomery st.
tc, will buy Western States Ufa.
VTi nl'\ buy Mascot Copper.
We w'U bay La Zaeualpa Rabber.
V\» *rl'i buy Vulcan Fire Ins.
ABBOTT A CO.. 145 Montgomery at.
fX VESTMENTS—Ws have capital for oonserv- :
' -' atlve real estate Investments ln California ,
; where o.iick action and profit Is assured. Ad
dress CHARLES A STANTON A CO.. Inc..
-First- National Bank bldg.. San Francisco.
'.AUTOMOBILE Funding Co. of America will
sell limited number of shares at par, $10; In
dorsed hy tankers and bus. men. 374 Mo
WILL take National Wireless as part pay
Blent 1 n county road lots at naif Moo- Bay.
WILL-buy NATIONAL WIRELESS telephone
stock* - P J GOLDEN Merchants' National
Bant bniidTng-. phone" Douglas 832.
BUSINESS WANTED
WANTED To purchase part Interest In good
paying cigar stand: I mean business. Ad
S dress box 1332. Call office.
PARTNERS WANTED___
P^vRTN"BR for'nice little business near fair
* g 'l"' 1 —
j.. MONEY TO LOAN
YOO°bWWBT O* FURNT
•* TURF PIANOS ETC ; $10 TO $200; LOW
COST; - CONFIDENTIAL; HONEST AND
SQUARE DEAL.
CVII OR WRITE OR PHONE.
557-9 PsCIFIC BLDG. 4TH and MARKET.
PHONE DOUGLAS 3233.
OAKLAND office. 518 First National Bank hid.
WF T.OAN MONEY TO PEOPLE WHO HAVE
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT: no indorser;
.confidential: no red tape methods: $1 a
week pays $15 loan. $2 week pays $30 loan;
$3 week , pays $45 loan; $4 week pay* $«©
loan. Call and see us. THE ROYAL IN
VESTMENT COMPANY. 750 Phelan bldg.
afoVFT LOANED on furniture, pianos snd
ether security: lowest rates: most favorable
terms ln tbe city. See others, then see me
and be convinced: will save yon money.
|2 "C weekl-v pays $S0 loan. Pbone Market
' 8029. GEORGE W. MILLER. 3009 16th St.,
southwest comer Mission, room 35.
BALDWIN JEWELRY COMPANY.
Gold snd Silver Smiths,
IS IB Kearny «t.
LOAN DEPT. RATES 2 PER CFNT PFR MO.
C/.sn advanced on salaries: no security: low
est rates 313 Merchants' Jvchange hide.;
pbone Douglas 1411, and 508 Call bldg.,
- pbone Sutter 2537.
AAA—SALARIED men and women accommo
dated "without delay or publicity. Horns
-Credit and Investment Co.. 821 Phelan bldg..
third floor.
,AA C A Wage earners, either men or women.
can make a loan In strictest conflden-e at
the EMPLOYES' CREDIT CO., r. 424 Mo
nsdnoct bldg.
C'e'SH LOANED to salaried men on note wltb
. =.'• -Tint indorser. WORRELL. 1097 Monadnock
':' BAT.A*?Y lOANS. $5 np: cheapest rates. D.
D. DRAKE. 940 Market sL
TT - FIT.T.MORE BRANCH OF THE CALL IS
AT VIBI FILLMORE ST.
MONEY TO LOAN—Rp»! Estate^
AA A A—WI LI. LOAN ANY AMOUNT at lowest
Interesr on first, second and third mortgages,
estates In probate, undivided Interest; des.l
■Mrretlv wjtii lender: no delay. R. Mr
COLO AN. 502-603 Call bldg. cor. 3d and
Market: phone Douglas 2535. The oldest
established and leading- financial agency on
the Pacific coast.
LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS. 6. 6*4 or 7
pef cent fist or Installment. Call or write
O. E. EVANS. 2367 Mission St.. S. F.
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL
TO whom it may concern—l have purchased
from Stanich & Boganovich the restaurant at
406 Haves st: any bills owing by them must
be presorted within 5 days from date. BOS-
I INTEND to purchase the haslnaes cc-iducted
by Arthur M. Rice at No. 109 Turk st., San
F r ancisco. Cal.. on September 10. 1913. and
all persons present claims before said date.
PRESENT nil hills hy Sept. 14 due against
1 Classified Directory I
for Ready Reference
ACCOUNTANTS—CERTIFIED PUB
JOHN R. RUCKSTELL, C. P. A.. 3d floor Clauj
Spreckels (Cain bldg.; phone Kearny 4151.
ATTJORNEYB^__
AA -FREE LEGAL INFORMATION BUREAU
with reliable law firm: all cases quickly
handled; we advance all costs. 603 Chronicle
building.
HARRIS A HESS, attorney* at law. W. T.
HESS, notary public—Room 709. Hearst bldg.
ALL CASES bandied by reliable attorney; tbose
of sens'' means welcome: psy when work is
done; advice free. 1112 Market-st.. office 122.
BABY CAERIAGES
FINEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE CITY.
»10» $12, $15, $20. Strictly borne industry.
COULTER'S RATTAN WORKS.
1141 Sntter st.
BROMIDE .SOLAR PRINTS
PORTRAITS, frames. brorr.lde-solar-albumen
prints. Chlca-jo Copy Co.. 1021 G. G. ay.
BUTTONS AND PLEA^TLNG_
Steele & Buttoa Wks.. 222 Ellis nr. Mason: tel.
Frank. 4321 and C4s2l—Mail orders solicited
BUSINESSj:OLLE^ES__
HEAT.D'S BUSINESS COLLEGE—SchooI of
CIvB. Electrical, Mining. Architectural; day.
evening: established 1863. 425 McAllister st.
SAN FRANCISCO -BUSINESS COLLEGE. 908
Market st. opp. sth—Day "and evening ses-
ALL oonrt reporters recommeDd GALLAGHER
MARSH BUSINESS COLLEGE. 1256 Market.
CATARRH^ AND DEAFNESS
EAR NOISES positively cured: new: antiseptic;
1 week free- to convince. DR. COTTINGH AM
expert ear. nose, throat. 821 Market, rm. 402.
C HJR^O-F^CTDC__
PRACTICAL chiropractic taught to doctors and
BUTse*. left. W. RIEDL, 2327 Telegraph ay.,
CARPET CLEANING
W * n: d r T ■* r ™ t t f' t UE sp A ' 1
WATT'S reUahte carpet cleaning; alterations. |
renovst., laying. 444 Dlvlsadero: pb. Park 569. |
Carpet Beating Works—Hampton
A Bailey. 344-348 Chnrch: Mkt. 180. Mkt.l9o.
A—NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGCY., 542 Pa
■ DO." • Dr. C. E. WILSON. 323 Geary St.,
DR. IRA *G. : LEEK—AII kinds of dental work.
r.?7.'Fnjii.orfc".sr. near Oak.
*Z '"' EjiESS MAKING
M.-liOWELL s- Dressmaking and Millinery |
. School—Eveslng classes; patterns cut to
order. 121 Geary st. near Grant sv.; teL |
Homes for the aged
INSECTS EXTERMINATED"
WK guarantee to rid your premises of INKBCTS.
THE-INSECTICIDE CO., 659 Phelsn bldg.
gYJLMD ( H A IKS
SOLD, rested, exchanged, manufacturers of
Faa*es tricycle chair. 1714 Market St.; I
tel. Park 2940. j
o F. LYING IN HOME, 1181 Oak St.—AAoft- j
tlon. D'/. LORD. res. phy.; coefmt. $25. J
Mkt otm. 11
Hji 1 1
l\ UKolo
GkADI.'ATr; nurse wants patients by the hour, j
Ttleoboae Park 2«L I
CUIMIM
VERY NEAR IDEAL
That CaHfornia women approach
nearest to the universal standard of
what constitutes an Ideal woman was
the statement of Miss Christine Hart,
president of the Laurel Hall Women's
club, speaking before the Home In
dustry league of the ladies' day meet
ing of the league In the Palace hotel
yesterday.
"California needs her women," said
Miss Hart, "not only politically, but
economically as well. It Is the
women's sphere to aid in building up
the industries of this state; therefore
it Is the women's duty to be loyal In
this respect and patronize goods made
In California."
Mrs. A. F. Watts, grand president
of the Native Daughters of the Golden
West, told of the plans for the Ad
mission day celebration next week in
Oakland, and how 9,000 members of
the Native Daughters were all work
ing in a campaign to buy California
products.
President A, C. Rulofson was In the
chair.
The welcoming address to the
women was pronounced by Vice Pres
ident J. H. Harbour. Other speakers
were Mrs. N. H. Martin, Mrs. Mar
garet G. Hall, Mrs. G. M. Bernard,
Mrs. Ariena W. Sterling and Miss Mae
Wilkin.
AUCTION SALES
E. CURTIS
AUCTIONEER
Office and Salesroom. Van Ness at Sacramento.
Phone Franklin 2264. The old established
house of CL'RTTS—No connection with any
branch.
— i
CfilimiftMn SEaesft Bflettail Wiks
Fully equipped to do light m»tal presswork.
MODELS MADE AND PERFECTED.
1246 Golden Gate it.; phone West 2T1S.
PATENT ATTORNEYS
ABSOLUTELY the only registered patent at
torney In the city who 1s an experienced me
chanical electrical engineer; consequently
the ONLY one who can properlv protect your
invention. Call or write. ARTHUR L. SLEE.
704 Foxoroft bldg.. 68 Post st.
DEWEY. STRONG & 00.. 0. S. and foreign
patent'- inventors' guide; 100 mechanical
movements free, fll-917 Chronicle bid. S. F.
E. C. SCHROEDER, patent. tradrtBawt attor
rey. 417 First Nations! Bank bldg.. Oakland.
G W. WIEGAND—Patents, tradesmarks, etc.
SOS Security Bank bid .Oakland: tel. Oak.25«3.
PHYSICIANS
DO YOU NEED HELP?
If you need the services of a reliable special
ist of skill and experience, no matter what your
trouble, call at room* 605 and 606, Westbank
bldg.. 830 Market st. Sanitarium and nursea
when desired. Strictly confidential. Hrs. 10-4.
P. BOATSMAN. doctor of mechanotherapy and
electro-therapy; specialist In treating ner
vous and chronic diseases. 2069 Sutter at.;
phone 5746.
DR. S. P. BLUMENBEBG, Specialist.
1895 Sutter. SE. cor. Webster it.; hrs, 11-1,
4-7 week days.
nu . . ——
ROOFING AND REPAIRING
IF your roof leaks and needs attention, call
west 9313. Carpenter work promptly done.
st a infEsnia _ _ 1
STAMMERING —Cure guarantd.: cons, free; est.
25 yrs. Mrs. M. J. L. Crane. 1902 Dlvtsadcro.
STAMMER? Method to cure explained FRKE.
M. L. HATFIELD. 1918 Grove. Oakland. Cal.
' •mix I 1
_____
WEDDING CAKE BOXES sample by mail, 5c,
W. A. HALLIDAY,
Fine stationery.
974 Valencia st. bet. Liberty and 21st., S. F.
Tel. Mission 3422.
STOR \M r>0 MOVING VANS
EXCt'RSlON RATES east on household goods;
$1 7.1 per hundred to Chicago: through car
i-ervice. BEKINS TAN AND STORAGE CO.
WILSON BROS. CO., fireproof storage, moving,
packing, shipping. Removed to 1636 Market
st. near Halght: phone Park 271.
P1ERCK-RODOLPH STORAGE CO.. 1450 Eddy
St.; phone West S2S. Home S282S
TBFNKS AND SPIT CASKS
TRUNKS—Second hand and storage trunks of •
the leading makes for sale cheap. LEVY'S j
TRUNK FACTORY. 707 Mission; Doug. 3192.
BIRTHS,MARRIAGES, DEATHS
BIRTHS
TERRAMORSE —In this city. August 4. 1913,
to the wife of F. Terraicorse Jr., a son.
MARRIAGES
EDELL—HOPP —In this city. September 2,
1913 bv Rev. John Stephens, pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church. Harry L. Edell
EXLIOTT DICKSON —In this citv. September
4. 1913. bv Rev. John Stephens, pastor of
Grace Mthodlst Episcopal church. Spencer
Elliott of Sacramento snd Edith I. Dickson
MARZOLI—JOHNSON-In this city, August
30. 1913, bv Rev. John Stephens, pastor of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church. John Emil
Marxoli and Dora Johnson, both of San Fran-
RALYA—WEBB—In this city. August 31.
1913. bv Rev. John Stephens, pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church. Ellsworth L.
Francisco.
DEATHS
McKENNA—In Portland. Ore. September 3. I
1913, John, (toarly beloved husband of Annie !
McKenna 'nee Remington), snd beloved
father of Francis O. McKenna, a native of
The funeral will take place tomorrow '
(Saturday i. from the ferry, foot of Market \
street, on arrival of the Oregon express, at
1:10 p. m., theatre to Holy Cross cemetery,
SCIIOENKELD —In this city. September 5,
1913, Jtmmt, beloveil husband of Felma
Scboenfelri and father of Harold, Walter and
Bella S'-boenfeUl. Mrs. Rhoda Simon and
Mi>. Amy Meyberar. a native of Westphalia,
Service* and Interment private. Please
FLORISTS
Tft m ______ fS Floral Artists.
lib? (v'VA7 Hi) lmOSUBuBWu'w 3091 ICtb near
VaL; union: funeral work spec. Tel. Mkt. 5725
PARK FLORAL. 14:;7 Halght at.; phone Park
'33c, cut flowers, pl'ts. etc. R. Groves, prop.
SlilP.ET.E Y-MANN CO., the leading florists.
1200 Sutter: Kkn. 2094. Frank Sbibcley, mgr.
UNION FLORISTS, piione Mkt. 82H8—Funeral j
work a specialty. 3017 16th st. near Mission. |
WHEN THE UNDERTAKES j
BECOMES NECE8SARY
SAVE 11 VI.i li e t uneral Expense
Telephone
Market Til. Oakland 4045. \
Independent of the Trust
THE GODEAU FUNERAL SERVICE will |
furnish for $75 embalming, shroud,
silver mounted, cloth covered casket,
hearse and two carriages, and give pair- I
sonal supervision.
TRUST UNDERTAKER* WILL CHARGE
you (75 for the exsket alona, and all
tbeir price* are proportionate.
Godeau Funeral Service Save* Yon Half.
Auto ambulance, carriages and auto* for
hire.
SAN FRANCISCO. OAKLAND.
41 Van Ness sv. 2210 Webster st.
805 Columbus st. Phone Oak. 4045.
THE BAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913.
Three Mile Race
Around Lake Merritt
Scheduled Tuesday
Oakland and Berkeley Y. M. C. A.
Relay Teams Will Oppose Oak
land Playgrounds Boys
Oakland and Berkeley Y. M. C. A.
relay teams will compete ln a three
mile relay race round Lake Merritt on
Tuesday against teams selected from
ail the playgrounds of Oakland.
There will be one race for Juniors un
der the age of 14 and another contest
for intermediate athletes up to 16
years of age.
The race is three miles, and the
Junior contingent relay men will have
to run 220 yards each, this taking 24
men for each team. The intermediate
team will consist of 12 men, each ath
lete having to run 440 yards.
The following playgrounds of Oak
land will enter teams In the race:
Bushrod, Fremery, Mosswood, Bella
Vista, Melrose, Allendale and Tomp
kins.
The Oakland Y. M. C. A. teams will
be named from the following ath
letes: Junior team —E. Dearborn, R.,
Klinkenbeard. R. Alvill. W. Hyde, N.
Ronald. L. Prescott, M. Buckley, W.
Reid, J. Spencer, T. Anossky. W. Ray.
H. Martin, L. Hanna, C. Toker, D.
Toker, E. Bennett, R. Tubbs. W.
Wright. H. Oliver. C. Bowes, C. Stroh
heck, F. Behr, L. Thompson, L. Thorp.
G. Giant, W. Spear, W. Mortander, A.
W. Denman, C. Robertson, F. Bana,
C. Carlson.
Oakland Intermediate team—C. Bull,
A. Poker, M. Ronald, W. Hutchinson,
T. White, H. Waterhouse, J. White. L.
Wetzel. V. Irish, F. Hyde. H. Miller.
C. Kydd, A. Smith, W. Torgensen, E.
Street, E. Raisain, D. Reide.
Berkeley Y. M. O. A. will only com
pete in the Intermediate relay race
snd has named the following team: F.
Stevens, F. McKechie, L. Bonell, J.
Svmea, F. Erskine. J. A. Smith. L. A.
Chalmers, A. Naybeek, F. Lloyd. N.
Peterson, C. Dezendorn, D. Boyne, P.
Griffiths, K. Stanton.
Thanksgiving Races
At Savannah, Ga.,
May Be Called Off
President Granger of Georgia Club
Announces There Must Be Full
Complement of Entrants
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Sept. 5. —Because
of the attitude taken by manufac
turers and drivers, Harvey Granger,
president of the Savannah Automobile
club, announced upon his return from
the Elgin races that unless there is
a full complement of entrants by tlis
middle of October there will be no
Thanksgiving grand prize and Van
derbilt cup races at Savannah.
Granger says the manufacturers
and drivers are demanding all en
trance fees be waived, and ln many
instances freight on their machines
to and from Savannah be paid.
Granger is emphatic In the state
ment that entrance fees must be paid,
and unless there is a satisfactory list
by October 15 the racing events will
be called off.
Students Are Urged
To Support Referee
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 5.—
"DorTt kick at the decisions. Stand
by the referee, even if things are going
against you." were the strong words
af advice given by Prof. Frank Angell,
chairman of the faculty committee on
athletics, at the signup football rally
held last night.
"In order to meet the competition of
the growing numbers at California,
where the registration of the fresh
man class alone this year is almost
equal to the entire student body here,
we can solve the problem by estab
lishing a school of Rugby, where 300
or 400 men are playing the game con
tinuously throughout the season. We
have the finest athletic equipment in
the ways of fields in the west. We
must use them."
Jack Johnson in
New and Novel Role
IX>NDON, Sept. s.—Jack Johnson,
the negro pugilist whose back was
hurt yesterday when a taxicab ran
Into his automobile, was better to
day. He said he would appear ln
court next Thursday to prosecute the
taxicab driver.
Johnson has been arrested 21 times,
and this will be the first time he ever
appeared in the role of prosecutor.
Doctors who examined the pugilist
said that the enormous muscles saved
Johnson from a probable fracture of
the spine.
Baseball Players
For School Board
CLEVELAND. 0., Sept. s.—Napoleon
Lajoie, Yon Gregg and Nemo Lei
bold, members of the Cleveland base- '
ball club, have found that they were
candidates for the Cleveland board of
education.
At the recent primary officials of
the board of elections found that the
three baseball stars had received six
votes each from admiring friends who
had written their names on the bal
lots.
"I am too busy with baseball to
monkey with politics." said Lajoie
when he heard of the honor paid
himself and colleagues.
Dillon Has Canceled
Montana Matches
INDIANA POMS, Sept. s—Jack Dil
lon, claimant of the middle weight
rhiimpionshlp, who was to have
fought Frank Mantel] at Sacramento,
September 17, and "Kid" Oeorge at
Salt Lake City, September 23, can
celed the matches on orders from his
physician.
About a month ago Dillon was in
jured in an automobile accident.
TOWNS VOTE DOWN j
NAME OF WOODROW j
CHICAGO, Sept. s.—Women of Spring
Road and Villa Park arose at the polls
and prevented the name of Woodrow
from gracing the map of Illinois to
day. The proposition at the special
election to incorporate both commu
nities into the village of Woodrow,
named after President Wilson, was
defeated by a vote of 139 to 76. Nine
ty-two women voted, most of them
against the proposition, and it was
due to their strength at the polls the
measure was lost.
j Notice to Call Subscribers
jo ♦o
!Any former Morning Call subscriber not receiving the
CHRONICLE regularly will please telephone to the ;j
CHRONICLE Circulation Department, Kearny 1041, or Oak
land 218, or send a postal card, and the CHRONICLE will
immediately be delivered. ]J
Publication of the Morning Call was discontinued on !!
1t August 31st, and it is important that we have your proper ad- .»
♦ dress in order that the CHRONICLE may be delivered to '!
I y° u > :; 1
I I Phone Kearny 1041 ] [
j ♦ Oakland 218 !,
WOMAN IS STONED
IN CALUMET RIOT
Mine Guards Fired On by
Strikers—Moyer Denies
Walkout Is Off
CAX.UMET. Mich., Sept. s.—The
strike situation was quiet here today
following - a night of disorder, when
many shots were fired at deputies
and secret service men guarding min
ing properties.
Three detectives were fired upon
north of here, and at Hurontown a
mob of strikers fired upon a deputy
and stoned a woman. Similar re
ports of guerilla warfare were re
ceived from other parts of the dis
trict.
President Moyer of the Western
Federation of Miners returned here
today following a conference with
Governor Ferris. He denied rumor
that the federation officials planned
to call off the strike.
Attorney Clarence Darrow arrived
here today. Shortly afterward a pe
tition asking for an injunction re
straining Sheriff Cruze from employ
ing Weddell Mahon or other secret
service men in preserving peace in
the county was filed. A petition of a
similar nature was filed two weeks
ago, but It was found to be faulty
and no action was taken upon it.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
M. R. Sander et al. to Brltton A Ray com
pany, lot commencing 125 N of Green street
and 68:9 B of Tavlor. E 24:3 by N 12:6; $10.
F. and A. I>evy to Peter Michel, lot In W
line of Fortieth avenue, 175 S of H street, S
25 by W 120; $10.
Newell Murdock Realty company to Rolph
F. Johnson, lot 3, block 17, Forest Hill; $10.
Same to Frank G. Johnson and wife, lots 16
and 17. block 17, Forest Hill; $10.
Oscar Heyman and Bro. to Emma Fessler,
lot ln W line of Forty-seventh avenue, 125 N
of Quintara street, N 23 by W 120; $10.
Fernando Nelson and wife to Byron Hooper
and wife, lot at SE corner of Clement street
and Seventeenth avenue. E 32:6 by S 75; $10.
Nebon Realty company to James Mearcs and
wife, lot commencing 75 N of Lombard street
and 137:6 W of Larkln. W 68:9 by N 30: $10.
Newell-Murdoch Realty company to Charles
A. Hall et al.. lot 15, block 16, Forest Hill,
$10.
Estate of Bernhard Getz, deceased, by exec
utors, to Lettie Williams, lot in W line of
Twenty-fifth avenue, 175 N of California street,
N 25 by W 120; $1,216.20.
Mary B. Connor to Margaret E. Stafford, lot
lv W Hue of Howard street, 110 N of Fif
teenth, N 50 by W 85, and two other parcels;
gift.
Marlon E. and James V. Hughes to William
Edward Elater and wife, lot in N line of
Hayes street, 167:6 W of Cole, W 30 by N
137:6: $10.
Josephine Alfs to Marie Reglna Kast, lot in
SliDe of Oak street, 112:6 W of Gough, W 25
by S 120; $10.
Isldor S. Green and wife to Joseph A. Bo
quet. lot In N line of Clement street. 82:6
E of Second avenue. E 23 by N" 100; $10.
Johu L. A. Olofson to Adallne A. Olofsou,
lot In S line of W street. 32:8 E of Twenty
ninth avenue. E 50 by S 100, an one other
piece; gift.
Mary R. Iheesewrlght to Catbarina Wulff.
lot in X line of Fourth avenue, 230 S of
Lake street, S 25 by E 120; $1.
Catharlna Wulff to James Ward and wife,
same; $10.
Albert Whitman and wife to Lewis J. Hart
and wife, lot in N line of Anza strfet. 107:6
E of Twenty-third aveuue. E 25 by N 100; $10.
Christian F. Ruppel to Kathnrlna Ruppel.
lot in N line of McAllister street. 82:6 N of
Octavla street. W 25 by N 100; gift.
Rivers Brothers to G. F. Comstock, lot 38,
block 0. Lakevlew; $10.
Sol Gets A Sons to Harry N. Ramsdell. lot
In E line of Forty-eighth avenue. 230 N of
Paraval street. N 25 by E 120; $10.
Glenn B. Miller and wife to Karl Yugve,
lot 7. block K. Park Lane tra-t No. 7; $10.
James Smith to Joseph J. Smith, lot In E
line of Kate street, 183 S of Bryant, S 15
by E 50; $10.
Same to same, one-half of lot in S line of
Lake street, 182:6 W of Nineteenth avenue,
W 25 by S 100: gift.
John S. Purcell and wife to Adolf Moeller,
lot ln W line of Diamond street, 210 S of
Twenty-second. S 0:6 by W 115:9; $10.
Arendt H. Robde and wife to Leander Shield
and wife, lot in E line of Alabama street.
150 S of Twenty-first, S 35 by E $100 ;$lO.
Samuel Splro and Matilda Smith, executor
and executrix of the estate of Rebecca Furst
'oVceasedl, to Gulseppe and Carlo Feiro. one
half of lot In W line of Dupont street. 107 S
of Green, E 30:6 by W 68:9; $230.
Samuel Splro and wife to same, all same;
$10.
R. Castsgnola to William Fortls. lot in NE
line of Whitney street. 103:5% SE of Ran
dall. SE 25:10%, E 101:0%, N 23, W 107:8%;
$10.
Hartland Law and wife to Herbert E. Law,
lot at NE corner of Tonquln and Fillmore
streets, N 275 by E 191:4%. and 13 other
pieces; $10.
Herbert E. Law to Hsrtlaml Law. lot in N
line of Jefferson street, 197:6 W of Broderick,
N 137:6 by W 131:3, and eight other pieces;
$10.
George C. Smart to Alfred Read and wife,
lot ln SE line of Laidley street. 238 NE of
Mateo, NE 25 by SE 100; $10.
Anna Strauss and husband to Albert Kauf
mann, lot in E line of Brewster street, 178.18
N of Rutledge, N 50 by E 140; $10.
Antonio Deluccbl (by sheriff! to R. J. Graf,
lot in W line of Lyon street, 25 S of Grove. S
25 by W 112:6: $318.
Jacob Welssbeln and wife to Jacob H.
Thorup and wife, lot in W line of Twenty
sixth avenue, 1(H) N of California street, N
25 by W 120; $10.
Lewis P. Meaney and wife to Jennie M.
Gunn, lot In E line of Bryant avenue, 55 N of
Twenty-second street. N 30 by E 100; $10.
Mrs. Mary and Tony Sousa to John D. Ohl
roggen, lot in NE Hue of Hamilton street. 173
SE of Dwlght. SE 25 by NE 120; $10.
William G. Loewe and wife to William M.
Gill and wife, lot ln NW line of Athens street,
'100 SW of Russia avenue, SW 26 by NW 100;
$10.
Jacob Weisabeln and wife to Francises Chris
ten. lot in N line of 8 street, 32:6 W of Forty
first venue. W 50 by N 100; $10.
Richard Pengelly to Elizabeth Pengelly. lot
In E line of Arkansas street, 234 S of Twen
tieth. S 80 by E 100; gift.
Elizabeth M. Carr to Mrs. B. B. Haagpma.
lot In N Hue of Montana street. 130 W of Cap
itol ivenue. W 23 by N 123; $10.
Sol Getz A Sons to Walter C. Roysteu. lot
ln W line of Thirty-second avenue. 150 S of
Balboa street, S 25 hy W 120; $10.
Building Contract*
Leonie Mero with MJchele Ostorero—To erect
a one story and basement frame cottage ln
SW line of Paul avenue, 60 NE of Crane
street. SE 25 by SW $100; $1,808.
L. A. Mvers with B. C. Van Emon—All work
for one electric freight elevator for building
ln N line of Bush street between Polk street
and Van Ness avenue; $1,850.
C. F. Kohl with Butcher A Hadley—All work
for narrowing of Montgomery street sidewalk
tt NE corner of California and Montgomery
street. E 87:6. N 114:3%, W 18:6, N :10%.
E 69. S 115:2%; $1,700.
Panama-Pacific International Exposition com
pany with Sunset construction company—Rock
surface for drill ground and racetrack at ex
position site: $18,130.
Susanna and James F. Vlner with G. Car
raro To erect a two story and basement frame
fists and garage in W line of Elgin park. 237
S of McCoppln street. S 32 by W 73; $8,790.
CORNELL CANDIDATE
FOR NEW HONORS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.—ln the
hope that he might develop a team
that will snatch the cross country
running race from Cornell, Coach
Gorton, one of the most famous run
ners of his time, is sending the candi
dates through some mighty paces.
Gorton feels that he has the material
and thnt it only remains for him to
develop it.
FINANCIAL, SHIPPING AND REAL ESTATE j
Vwwv-uT.-.j-LrL.-.L -i.-lei
* —— , «. (
Local Mining Stocks |
♦—- ♦
OPENING SALES, SEPT 5
170 West End. 1.32% 200 Best A Belch 08
2000 Jim Butler.. 6§! 400 Ophlr 21
1500 North Star.. 69; 500 Savage 12
1800 Gld Con M..2.001 100 Con Va M 09
1000 Gld Con M..2.05] 100 Crown Pt 21
2000 Gld Merger... 1* 100 Yellow Jacket. 21
Informal Session
63 Caledonia ...1.20 500 Butler 62
10 Caldonia.slO 1.261100 Butler, b 30.. »2
jog Ophlr 22 100 Caledonia ..1.56
1000 Jumbo 3211500 Ton Merger.. 73
700 West End.. .1.35! 1000 North Star.. 72
2000 Rescue 16j 300 Com Frac... 22!
800 Belmont ...,7.05 200 HAN 07
200 Ton Merger.. 721 500 Gld Con 2.00
200 So Eureka...2.soj 200 Mexican 1.25
500 West End... 1.351100 Com Fract... 05
iOO Seg Belcher. OSlloOJnmbo 13
1000 Cash Boy ... 07i 300 West. End ..1.36
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Montana 1.12 — | Con Imp ... 01 02
Ton of Nev.4,50 — Kentuck 01 02
lon Esten.. — 2.05, Alpha — 02
MaoNamara 12 13j Belcher . 25 —
Midway 44 —| Confidence' ..18 —
Belmont ... .7.05 7.07; Sierra Nev... 05 06
West End...1.82 1.85 Utah — 04
Jim Butler.. 67 su| Bullion — 02
North Star.. 68 7o,Exchequer ..02 —
Rescue Eula. 15 18 Seg Belcher. — 08
Mlxpah Ex.. 40 —[Overman ... 35 —
lon Merger.. 69 — [Justice 03 04
Gld Cou M. .2.00 2.02| Uuion Con ..10 12
Columbia Mt 01 02 Alta 04 —
Jumbo Ex .. 12 14 Julia Con ... 01 —
Com Fraction 05 06 Caledonia ...1.50 —
Booth m 02 silver Hill.. — 15
Blue Bull .. 03 04! Challenge ... 05 07
Gld Merger.. 13 141 Occidental ..70 —
Florence 20 — Andes 08 04
Gid Kew.tuns 02 03! Scorpion 04 —
Red HIIU .. 01 OS Blue Bell .. — 02
° r0 °8 08* Spearhead .. 01 02
Atlanta 14 16] Gld Portland — Ol
Great Bend.. 02 03! Yellow Tiger 02 04
Pitts S Peak. 45 — Grandma ... — 02
Nev IHUs .. 80 — Conqueror .. — 01
Round Mt... 40 41 Sand Kend.. — 02
Wlver Pick... 02 04 Boston Ton.. 02 03
6, < l » 03 — Ton 78 Con. 02 —
Daisy ;>2 03 5 Cash Boy ... 06 08
DmdHd B Bt 01 _ Lone Star ... 01 02
»„ p rnal — 07 Umatilla ... 04 06
Gypsy Queen 06 06j Great West.. — 01
Halifax ... .1.30 1.8.V Mayflower .. — 01
M Pitts Ex. 07 08) Man Con ... 05 07
victor — 36! Dexter 02 04
OP'iii" 21 2Si Mustang 01 02
Mexican 1.20 _ Mm Hill Con — 01
Gould A 0. 03 04, Mat. Big 4. 30 —
Best A Belch 07 OH White Caps. 09 —
Con \ a M.. as 01 Gold Wedge. 02 04
?« v *K p 11 13 Mom Glory.. — 02
Chollar 01 02 Amalgam ... — 02
\ otOHl 01 — j Dexter Un... 01 02
Hale & Norc — 08 Cent Eureka. 17 —
iel Jacket.. 20 —| Eagle's Nest. 02 OS
■+ ——. ,
Grain Quotations
f£**9 J - 0, Wilson A Co.'s private wire.)
CHICAGO, Sept. s.—The leading futures
ronged as follows:
Wheat— Open High Low Close
September ..SO.BO $0.80% $0.88% $0.85%
December ... .02% .92% .91% .92
Com— 97l5 * -97% ■ 00% ' 86%
September .. .77% .77% 76% 76%
December ... .74 74 73 73
M &ts- T5 '= **
September .. .43% .43% .42% .42%
December ... .46% .46% .45% 45%
Ma * • 48% .48% .48% .48%,
Pork—
September . .22.30 22.80 22 20 22 20
January 20.40 20.30 20.22 % 20 25
Ma / 20.32% 20.65 20.32 % 20.40
Lard—
September ..11.37% 11.40 11.33 11 35
October 11.42% 11.47% 11.40 11.42%
January 11.30 11.35 11.15 11.20
May 11.40 11.43 11.32% 11.35
Short Ribs-
September —11.45 11.43 11.30 11 30
October 11.40 11.47% 11.33 11.35
January 10.82% 10.82% 10.60 10 62%
May 10.90 10.95 10.75 10.75
* ' — *-
Local Produce
4 *■
RECEIPTS INTERIOR PRODUCE BEPT. 5
Flour, qr sks... 4,630! Roll, barley, sks 462!
Wheat, ctls ... 1401 Butter, ctU ... 305
Barley, ctls ... 3,110 Eggs, doz 30,600
Oats, ctls 2,8661 Cheese, ctls 70
Beans, sks 1.667: Leather, rolls ... 30
Corn, ctls 10|Tallow. ctls .... 20
2555: i * kH 3 "' Hides, No 340
Middlings, sks.. 40|Pelts, No 15
Potatoes, sks .. 6,830 Lime, bbls 182
Onions, sks 3n Sugar, ctls 6,600
Hay. tons 405jWine. gals 37.80.1
Straw, tons ... 10 Lumber, M ft... 60
Hops, bales ... 626 Apples, bxs .... 700
Wool, sks 43 Raisins, bxs ... 4,300
Feed, sks I.soo!Quicksilver, flsk. 1
Malt, sks 5O0« Livestock. N0... 40
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Martin Hausen to Joseph P. O'Toole aud
wife, lot in W line of BeUevue street, 35 N
of Twenty-fourth, N 30 by W 75; $10.
Patrick Farry to Mary and Elisabeth Farrv,
lot in W line of Scott street, 90:3 S of Oak,
S 24:0 by W 106:3; gift.
Richard Scott to Frederick G. Homer, lot in
SE line of Falcon avenue, 181:3 NE of Mono
street. NE 25. SE 104:8. SW 25. NW 10.1: $10.
Halome Cowell t 0 J. W. Griffith, lot at SW
corner of Irvln street and Thirtieth avenue. W
107:6 by S 100; $10.
Oscar Hey man A Bro.. to Margaret Kerr,
lot In E Hue of Twenty-ninth avenue, 150 N
of Geary street. N 23, E 1*8:5%, SE 25:1%.
W 140:8%; $10.
Sterling Realty company to Frederick Holm,
lot In E line of Nineteenth avenue. 75 N of
Ortega street. N 25 by E 107:6; $10.
Lawrence P. Hourlhan to Mary A. Hourihan.
lot ln SE Hoe of Terry street. 3(X> NE of
Third. NE 25 by SE 75, and three other par
cels; gift.
James Packer to Annie L. Packer, lot in N
line of O'Farrell street, 123 W of Scott. W
27:6 by N 1,37:6, and one other parcel; gift.
Adolph Petry and wife to Peter M. Fsrring
tou and wife, lot in W line of Seventh avenue,
75 S of Anza street, B 25 by W 82:6: $10.
G. Kellogg Claxton to Bertha M. Kellogg,
lot in N line of Washington street, 92:3% W
of Taylor, W 35:2% by N 00; gift.
Mary A. King et al. to H. J. Dempsey, lot
in W line of Forty-fifth avenue, 100 S of Bal
boa street. S 25 by W 120; $—.
H. J. Dempaey and wife to Elite M. Cockrell,
same: $10.
Nils boe and wife to Giuseppe Palma. lot
36, block 0. Sunnyslde- $10.
Domlnlck Shannon to Leavinia Shannon, lot
at NE corner of Twentx-tblru and Eureka
streets, E 23:0 by N 60; gift.
Newell-Murdock Realty company to J. G.
Roberts, lot 13. block !>, Forest Hill; $10.
Same to Maurice R. Carey, lot IU, block 9,
Forest Hill: $10.
Maurice Roenthal Realty company to Alex
S. Keenan, lot In E line of Thirty-third ave
nue, 175 N of Balboa. N 75 by E"l20; $10.
J. N. Gregory, by Marion Houle, to David
Houle, lot 18, block H, Columbia Heights;
$2,000.
David Houle to Hsrry Jaeger and wife,
same; $15.
Thomas Morffew to David Dillon and wife,
lot ln N line of Twenty-fifth street, 76 E of
San Bruno avenue, fc 50 by N 100; $10.
Moneta Investment company to Gladys L
Rasmussen. lot lv S line of Staples avenue, 175
E of Genessee street, E 25 by S 100; $10.
Axel Carlson to John Carlson, lot 34, block
2. Fair's subdivision of Holly Psrk tract;
$4,300.
Mary C. Barry to Helen A. Barry, lot ln
W line of Mission street. 245 N of Twentieth,
N 23 by W 90 and one other parcel; gift.
Adolph N. Schopke to August Gegllng, lot
In S line of Garfield street, 50 W of Ramsell.
W 25 by S 100; $10.
Oscar Heyman and brother to Jen Veen, lot
ln W line of Thirty-eighth aveuue. 175 S of
Irving street. S 37:6 by W 120; $10.
Parkslde Realty company of San Francisco
to Coleena M. Stewart, lot In E line of Twenty
third avenue, 60 S of Liloa street, S 30 by E
120; $10.
Robert T. I.egge and wife to Frederick K.
Houston. SW, 50 NW of Harrison, NW 25 by
SW 80; $10.
Frederick K. Houston and wife to Leon Levy
and wife, same; $10.
George Barber et al., trustees of estate of
Thomas Barber, to Margaret A. Barber, lot ln
N line of Vallejo street. 150 W of Van Ness
avenue. W 25 by N 137;6, and one other par
cel; $7,000.
Edward F. Fltipatrlck and wife to Henry
Sass, one-fourth of lot In E line of Anne
street. 06 N of Pine, N 41:6 by E 6.'>; $10.
Niels M. Petersen et al. to John T. Pepee
and wife, lot In E line of Stanyan street, 50
S of Rlvoli, S 25 by E 100: $10.
Sarah A. Bryan to William A. Breen, lot In
E line of Ijiguna street, 107:6 S of Vallejo,
S 30 by E 161:3; $10.
Louisa M. Oetwsld to Henry Sass, half of lot
In E line of Anne street, 96 N of Pine, N 41:6
by E 00; $10.
James D. Byrnes to same, one-fourth of
same; $1,556.23.
Mary Outnertet to Herman Lichtenbcrger,
lot In N line of Post street, 75 W of Baker,
W 25 by N 100; $10.
Antonio Giullanelli and wife to Charles Lin
dermann, lot at NE corner of Twenty-second
and Dolores street*. E 37:6 by N 94; $10.
John Delury to Joseph E. HiU and wife, lot
ln N line of Army street, 263 W of Church,
W 25 by N 114; $1.0.
Building Contracts
David Harris with Thompson company,
Thompson, Johnson aad Healy A Ekin—To
erect a three story and basement frame build
ing at SE corner of Ellis street and Farreu
avenue, 30x75; $10,068. ,
Mm. A. Rudgear with Frank M. Garden A
Co.—Excavation, concrete cement floor, side
walks, sleeper fill, cutting openings into hotel,
furnish and set all Joists, bridging, rough
doors, roof boards, setting window frames,
anchors, joist hangers, for a four story class
0 apartment building In S line of Bush street,
183:1 U of Stocktuii, £ cU;S by S 120; $10,364.
BULLISH MARKET,
COPPER LEADING
Harriman Issues Strong
and Union and South
ern Pacific Gain
By CHARLES W. STORM
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—A bullish ten
dency pervaded the stock market at
the opening today and there was a
general upturn, led by Amalgamated
Copper, which advanced 1%. Condi-
I tions in the copper metal market were
responsible for this result. It is gen
erally believed that the price of the
metal is bound to advance because of
troubles which have beset copper pro
ducing companies along the Mexican
border, in Mexico and ln Michigan,
where a strike is in progress.
The Harriman Issues were strong.
Union Pacific advanced 1 point and
Southern Pacific made a gain of %.
The sudden rise in the rate of call
money, due to banks calling loans,
did not affect the market. Trading
was not in big volume, but the list
readily responded to purchases.
Among other gains were: American
Can, %; American Locomotive, %;
American Smelting, %; American Tel
ephone and Telegraph, %; Baltimore
and Ohio, %; St. Paul, %; Chino Cop
per, %; Erie, %; Lehigh Valley, %;
Missouri Pacific %; New York, New
Haven and Hartford, % ; Northern Pa
cific. %; Reading, %; United States
Steel common, %.
The curb was firm.
Americans !n London were steady,
at gains over New York parity. Cana
dian Pacific ln London was strong on
repurchases.
Considering declines throughout the
week it was evident that at least a
moderate recovery was to take place.
Under the leadership of the copper
stocks professionals played for a rally
and by the end of the first hour mod
erate improvement took place.
Union Pacific was practically the
only stock lacking in improvement,
selling at a decline of %. Copper was
up % to 77. Steel was up %, Reading
%, Canadian %. and Lehigh Valley
1 % at 153%. New Haven sold around
91 %. The tone was active, shortly be
fore noon, call money loaning at 3
per cent.
| Opening in Wall Street j
(From J. C. Wilson A Co.'s private wire)
Open 9 ami Open 9 am
Amal Copper 711% 77 X C Son... 25% 25%
Am Car F. 46 46*4 Lehigh Va1.152%153%
Am Can Co. 33% 33%' L A N 135 133
Do p-M... 94? i 95%jM X A T.. 22 22%
Am Ire 24 24% Mo Pac ... 28% 29%
Am Loco ..33 35 I Nev Cons... 16% 16%
Am S & X 67V* 68 IN T Cent... 95% 95%
Am T A T. 131 131 IS & W 104%104%
Anaconda C. 38% 37% Pa Ry 112% 112%
Atchison ... 94% 94% People's Gasllß 118
B A 0 95% 86% Pr St Car.. 25% 25%
B R T 8»% 80% Ray C Cop. 19% 19%
Ca! Pet 21% 22 IReading ... 159%159%
Can Pac ...220 220%;R 1 pfd 27 27
| Con Leather 23 23 | SLASF2dpfd 9 9
CMASt PaullO-5%106 Son Pac ... 90% 90%
Ch A NW.127% 127%jTenn Cop .. 32% 32%
Chino Cop.. 42% 43% Union Pac. . 149%180%
Corn Prod . 10% 10% Do pfd ... 81 81
Erie 28% 28% IB S Steel.. 62% 63
«'r No pfd..126 126 iU S Stl 55..100%100%
IU Cent .. ,108>,i 108% Utah Cop... 85 55
| Interboro M. 16 16 j W Union .. 67% 67%
Do pfd .. 62% 62%!Beth Steel.. 35 86
■* *.
I Local Oil Quotations
«—, „ .♦,
Bid. Ask.! Bid. Ask.
Asso Oil ... 41% — Republic .... 10 —
Caribou 971 ioo Ifiaure Dough — 140
Pac Crude.. 21 — Shawmut ... — 50
Premier 21 — (Shawmut ... — 232%
BROOMHAXL CABLE REPORTS
(From J. C. Wllaon A Co.'s private wire.)
Buenos Aires—Wheat Closed %'S% higher.
Corn closed unchanged to % higher. The situ
ation Is strong, with oXers light and buyers
meeting the advance at all times. Shipments
continue heavy and the quality of arrivals Is
not satisfactory, but even the lower grades are
being urgentlj taken.
Russia—Weather and crop advices are now
favorable, with harvesting progressing rapidly,
but offers are comparatively light and firmly
held.
Argentine shipments—
This week. Last week. Last year.
Wheat 296,000 600,000 976.000
Corn 7,285.000 5.670,000 6,425,000
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CERTIFICATES
(From J. C. Wilson & Co.'s private wire.)
NEW YORK. Sept. s.—Announcement is
made by Kuhu. Loeb A Co. thst further figures
furnished by the Central Trust company show
that a total of .$810,064 Southern Pacific cer
tificates have been subscribed for, leaving only
$78,072 for distribution among participants in
the underwriting syndicate.
The strength ln Southern Pacific is due to
the statement that the unn'erwriters will get
much less stock than was first thought. South
ern Pacific subscriptions of 92 per* cent sre
bullish not only on the Southern-Union Pacific
group, but on the general situation, consider
ing the money market and general hard times.
NEW YORK COTTON RECEIPTS
NEW YORK. Sept. 5 —The receipts of cot
ton at ports for the day estimated at 28.000
bales, against 35,459 last week and 31.351
bales last year.
CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS
CHICAGO, Sept. 5 —Car lots—Wheat—Re
ceipts 132. contract 60. year ago 270. Corn-
Receipts 34ft. contract 209. year ago 329. Oats
—Receipts 230, contract 18. year ago 426.
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
San Francisco wholesale price list this morn
ing:
Hams—Eastern. M. A L. brand. 21% c; Cali
fornia, H. 11. brand, 20% c; picnics, 14% c.
Bacon—Eastern, IC A L. brand. 6 to 8 aver
age, 2Sc: 8 to 10 average, 25% c; California.
H H. brand, 6 to $ average, 24 %c; 8 to 10
average, 23% c; Diamond I. brand. 10 to 12
average, 21c.
Pure Lard—M. A L. brand, tierce basis. 12c.
Shortening—M. A L. best, tierces, 10% c.
Compound—H. H. brand, tierce basis, 10c.
Salad Oil—M. & L brand. Ssc.
White Cooking Oil—M. &L. brand, 75c. ,
Yellow Cooking Oil—M. A L. brand, 59c.
COFFEE AND SUGAR PRICES
NEW YORK. Sept. s.—Coffee steady, op
tions i to 3 points higher; Rio No. 7 on spot,
9%C asked. Rice—Steady; domestic ordinary
to prime. 4((<">%c. Molasses—Steady; New
Orleans open kettle. 85f$5oc. Sugar—Raw,
qutot; centrifugal. 3.76 c bid; Muscavado. 26c
bio"; molasses sugar. 3.01 c bid; refined, steady;
tine granulated. 4.«0<g4.8tV; cut loaf, 5.60 c
bt<l; crushed, 3.50 c; mold A, 5.15 c; cubes,
4.05@5.03c.
CHICAGO GRa7n~OPENIN O
CHICAGO. Sept. s.—Opening grain—Wheat-
May. »7%©97%e; December, 92%rg92%c; Sep
tember, 98% c.
Corn—May. 7r.%®75%c: December. 78%®
74c; September, 77%@7.%c.
Oats—May, 48% c; December, 46% c; Sep
tember. 43% c.
Pork—January, $20.40: September. $22.30.
Lard—January. $11.80@11.32%; May, $11.40;
October, $11.42%; September, $11.37%.
RAMAPO STALLION
BRINGS BIG PRICE;
NEW YORK, Sept. s.—The entire
Ramapo stud stable, consisting of five
famous stallions and 33 mares, foals I
and yearlings, was sold at auction i
yesterday for $87,600 to settle up the j
estate of the late Charles Kohler.
Uncle, one of the stallions, brought j
the biggest, price, J38.000, being paid |
for him by Frederick Johnson of New I
York.
—, •
TENNIS CUP HERO
WINS EASY GAME
HAVERFORD. Pa., Sept. 5.— R. Nor
ris Williams, second member of the
victorious Davis tennis cup team, had
an easy time yesterday defeating G.
M. Church in the second run of the
intercollegiate tennis championships.
Williams represented Harvard and
Church represented Princeton,
Local Securities
♦ _—_ .—
3. P. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
SALES SEPTEMBER 5
Morulng Session
$2,000 Oakland Traction Con 5s 82.50
$5.r>00 Sacramento E. G. A liy. 5s 101.00
$2,000 California G. A E. gen. 5s 100.00
$1,000 Pacific G. A E Co. 5s 86.75
$2,000 Pacific Telephone 5s 07.37%
$4,000 Spring Valley Water 4s 90.00
35 Spring Valley Water 54.30
5 Spring Valley Water 64.25
50 Pacific Telephone pfd 90.25
BONDS
Bid Askj Bid A«k
V. 8. Bonds NCal Ry ss. 102
Quar cp 4«.110% .. [N Cal P ss. 99
Do 3s 108%] Do con ss. .. 89
Miscellaneous Bonds IN El 5s 95
Al Ar 5s 96 ! OGLAH sa. 99%100%
Asso Oil ss. 98 99 'O Trn 65..103% ..
B C P 5a... 100 101 | Do 5s 103
CGE g ss. 99% 101 iOTrc Con 5a 80 ..
IKE g m 5s 99% .. [ O Trac Co 5s 77% ..
Do nnf 5s 93 93%' Oak Wg3s 90 96%
Cal st C ss. 100 101 Om C Ry 6s 98% 99%
Cal Wine 5s .. 96 Oro El 6s 90
" C T 55.. .. 03 P G Imp 4s 86% ..
My FA ss. 79 80 ? GAE 55.. 86% 85%
CCL4P sa. 82% 95 PEI Ry 5«.100%102
C C Wst 5s .. 69 U LAP 55.. 92 ..
Do gen 3s 91% .. ] Do gtd ss. 93 97%
Ed El LA 5s 99 .. IPac TAT ss. 97% ..
Ed LAP 85.104% .. P A Ocn 6s. 88% ..
EI duP 4%s 83% .. Peop W 6s. 70 71
Fst Fed .. SEGA R 55.100%101%
f A C H6s .. 100 t SAW Ry 5s 95% ..
.} West Pss 80% 80%|SJ LA P ss. 98 98%
H C A S 5s .. 101 i Do sA 65.101% ..
HR TAL 6s .. 108 ISW El Rss .. 90
I. Hahoe 5s .. 97 ISFNAC 65.. .. 102
L B Gas 5s .. 102 | SFOASJ 55.. 98
LA GAE ss. 98 100 |Do 2d ss. .87 60
Do crp 5s 91% .. jSJASC R4% .. 90
I. A Ry 55.102% .. 'Sierra 6s 98
L A L g 5« .. 101% SPC leg 55.105% ..
LAP lcmSs.lOO .. IjPRRCaI a 5.113 117%
LAP Cal 5s 93% .. IBPR Irf 4s. S9 90%
M WAP 5s 68% .. |SVW g m 4s 59% 90
Mkt RlcmSs 88 88 IUGAE 55... 99%101
MC; GAE 6s .. 101 UR of SF 4s. 56% ..
MVAMT 5s 87% .. I Val Co P 5s 98% 98
Nat Con 6s. 77% 78 I
NRy Cal 55.105 108 i
STOCKS
Bid Ask! Bid Am
Marin Co .. .. 62% Do com.. .. 135
Peo W pfd. .. 50 j Slant Con .. 84% 60
S Wat 54 33%; Sugar Stock*
Gas and Electric | Haw CAS 25% ..
•y** l P Con. 80% .. i Hawaiian Sg 20% ..
Oro El pfd. .. so Honokaa Sg. 3 5
Do com.. .. ,2%iHutch S P. .. 15
Pac Lg com .. 108 j Onouiea Sug 21% ..
Insurance Stocks ! Psauhau ... 12% ..
Cal Ins Co I Union 22
Fire Fund..23l .. ! Oil Stocks
p C Cas 124 i Amal OU .. 85 ..
Bauk Stock* Dsso Oil 41% 42
Amer n b. .. 133 Pac Crude.. 23c ..
Anglo c Tr. .. 125 |Sterling Oil. 70c 03c
A A L P...142% .. I Mlscellaneoj*
Bk of Cal.. 195 163%, Al Packers.. 79% ..
Bnk of Cal.l94%lßs%:Armsby pfd. .. 100
Merc Nat... 200 .. I Cal F C....113%114%
Say Union.. 240 .. C Wine pfd. .. 80
Union Tr. .2530 .. Do com... 51 52
Savings Bank* IH Bros pfd. 99% .
German ..3100 .. jPacAuxFA 3% 4%
Hmbdt Sav.l2o .. IPC Bx com. .. 100
Mutual Say. 81 .. Pac TAT pfd 90
Becnrity 330 IDo ctm... 27 ..
Powder Stock* -Phil Tel AT 21 23
EI duP pfd S6 82%jBlty Synd 80
I Unlisted Securities
SALES. SEPTEMBER 5
Morning Session
$.4,000 S F Gas & Electric 4%s (call). 87.50
$7,000 Western Pacific Ry 5s 76.50
$1,000 General Petroleum 6* 57.12%
50 West Sacrumento Land C 0... 32.50
BONDS
~ „, Bid Ask | Bid Ask
Al Pfcrs 6s. .. 105 ISFG4E 4%a. 87 ..
Am Rlv 5«. 61 97 BFANP 55..100% ..
Asst Oil ss. 77 .. ISJ LAP ss. .. 106%
Bl Wat tts.lo2 .. !SFASJ 55.. .105%lO«
Cal NW ss. 101% .. jSo pac 4a.. 81
Gen Pet 6s. 37 58 jS P0 C 6a. 80 90
Mt Whit 6a .. ioo 8 Cal Sd Sa. .. 60
Nat D 6s. .. 100 |Sperry F tts. .. 100
Nat 2d' se. .. 53 ,Sta P C 6s. 91% ..
OAA Ess. 74% 74% Sun TATS«.. 104 104%
OA A 55... 74 73 ; Tur Irrl 6*. .. 90
Orp Th 65..101% .. i Union O 554 78 SO
Pal Hotel 6* .. 106 | W Sacto Os. 30
P P <>m «* 9 .. 1W Pac 5a... 79
Pkil Tel 6« 88 V V EH 5s BO b3
Do 2d 6s. 81% .. I
STOCKS
_ . Bid Ask | Old Agk
o stock » Sugar Sock-
Peo W pfd.. .. 50 iMcßrlde Sg. .. 4%
Gas and Electric— (Honolulu S. 19% ..
£Jr. £, pfd "?> •" i. Pool--- 20% ..
Noble Elec. 2 4 |othu. Sugar. 24% ..
Oro Dcv S. 40 .. | oil Stock*
PGAEL pfd. 85% 86 jGen Pet 15U
Do com.. 38 .. iHono Oil .. .1.15 ..
V.sst P pfd 47 ..I C*ment Btoc lk
Do com... 14 16 ip ac Por Co. 61
Natomas S. 9 12 [Rlv UPCo 46 ..
D ° com 6 Is C P c. .. 37
Insurance .Star P Co.. 18 21
5? 1 • k 14 I Miscellaneous
W s „ Llfe -- » .. IBuff B 60 75
„ B » nl L Stock » Cal Cort M.. 76
Merc Nt Bk .. 65 |Cyp Lawn C 8 ..
m D B w k ,-; »?%!Haw Pineal 36% 40
WFN Bank. 173 Mascot Con. 1% 2%
Lw m S*:' •• 100 iUstsou N c.. 1
Itl-Am Bnk. 12%; Nat Ice Co. .. 138
Bk of Italy. 131 .. iNatomasCo. 5 10
Street R. R. Stocks prpbeum T.. 19 25
v 6D Tl' 10 14% PHAE pfd.. .. 90%
Nor El pfd. 44% .. I Do com 25
Do com... 20 .. iSpry F pfd. .. 95
O, Ant AE. 8% .. Weed L Co. 65 ..
? I 5 SI" •• i vpst p » c ay • »
. P T. 43 I W States L. 32% .. .
Ala Sugar.. 21 25%|
BAR SILVER STEADY
Sept. 5.-Bar silver, steady,
, >EW , n . YOBK ' A***- s—Commercial bar
silver, 59% c; Mexican dollars, 46c.
j Weather Report
United States department of agriculture—
I weather bureau. San Francisco, Sept. 4, 1913.
RAINFALL DATA "
Stations—
*i jo-?
P j "
Ȥ Hi
¥ S"-
■ H
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
Mt. Tamalpals...'.'
San Francisco
Sa n Jose
Fresno ,
Independence
San Luis Obispo ..
Los Angeles
San Diego
Tr.
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
o.oo
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.40
Tr.
0.01
0.11
0.08
0.17
1.81
0.92
Tr.
0.25
0.08
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.03
0.00
0.00
0.06
0.00
1.08
0.01
0.18
O.l'S
0.04
0.24
0.10
0.00
0.01
Tr.
SYNOPSIS Or WEATHER CONDITIONS™
bJ?J\ Pressure continues low over Alaska
" ml Ile northwmern state*:
Rain Has been general in the north. A thunder
ranin t 'c^,," 1 T " tOOSh - No «1» 2»
fallen ln California except on the extreme
northern coast. Tbe weather Is clear in \e
w..«ht /, b ?* » how,>r y Colorado. Fair
b?tis2 I> e re ,7 l " the Mls «'«il»Pl valley and
In most of the eastern states.
f.n^f , ?J t^ mport * nt * ea, P« r «ture changes are
VM S de * reM KSS nnd Buffalo. On
the Pacific coast the weather Is gradually 17
--coming warmer. Afternoon temperatures In
the great valley range from 8S to 00 degree.
FORECAST
to midnight, Friday. September 5,
•X» *~n. ,n Fr " n . t,lsi-fl . Oakland snd vicinity-
Fair trlday; moderate west wind
For Santa Clara valley—Fair Friday; moder
ate temperature; light north wind.
For Sacramento valley—Fair Friday; moder
ately warm: light south wind; afternoon temp
eratures about 90.
For San Joaquin vnlley—Fair Friday; mod
erately warm; light north wind.
For California south of the Tehachapi—Fair
2SSi jr L. mo , dVrate temperature; light north
wind, changing to southwest.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS
California—San Diego bay entrance—Refer
ring to notice to mariners of August 30. until
outside bar gas buoy 3SD can be overhauled
and relighted It will show a fixed white light
which will be visible only about two miles
(Cj & G. S. Charts 5106. .1100; Light List.
Pacific Coast. 1912. page 10. No. 2; Buoy List
Pacific Coast, 1911, page 9; Coast Pilot. Taclflc
Coast, 1909. page 42.)
California- -San Francisco harbor approach—
Bonlta channel buoy 5. second clasa can, per
manently discontinued September 2.
<N. to M. No. 31. 1913, par. 1254: C. A G.
R. Charts 5683, 5530. 5500, 5502; Bnoy List.
Pacific Coast. 1911. page 14; Coast Pilot. Pa
cific Coast, 1908. page 68.)
CallfcrUla—San Pablo bay—San Pablo dredged
channel gas and bell buoy J, established Sep I
tember 2 In the position of San Pablo dredged I
channel buoy 1. first class can. which was then j
discontinued. The combination buoy Is conical,
with pyramidal skeleton superstructure, and
shows an occulting white light of about 120 i
candle power every 20 seconds, thus: Light, j
10 seconds: eclipse, 10 seconds. The Illuminat
ing apparatus Is a lena lantern burning oil gas.
Lower midchannel gas and bell buoy PS, dis
continued on the name date.
(N. to M. No. 32, par. 1327: Light List, Pa
cific Coast. 1912. page 18. No. 46; Buoy List,
Pacific Coast, till, page 18; Coast Pilot. Pa-"
ciflc Coast. 1»09. page 79.1
By direction of the commissioner of light
kou.es. v, w. RHODES, Inspector,
15
OPENING IS WILD
IN CHICAGO CORN
Overnight Buying Orders
Send Prices Up and
Sales Are Heavy
CHICAGO, Sept. s.—An accumula
tion of overnight buying orders in the
hands of commission houses was re
sponsible for a wild opening in corn
this morning on the Board of Trade,
September ranging at 77c to 77% c, De
cember 73% cto 74c and May at 75c to
75% c. the outside figure being the
highest on the crop with gains of V»c
to %c. There Were very heavy sales
for profits by longs on the bulge.
News from abroad was bearish, Ar
gentine shipments aggregating 7,285,
--000 bushels. Liverpool was *4d to %d
lower when this market opened, due
to the liberal exports. Local receipts
were 340 cars.
Wheat was not influenced by the
strength in corn and the firmer cables
from abroad and ranged about %c
»ower. Expectations were for smaller
worlds shipments, the combined ex
ports from Argentina, Australia and
India being only 2,000.000 bushels,
o™ ar rivals were 132 cars against
-i 0 cars, while nortwestern markets
received 676 cars against 638 cars last
year.
Oats were easier with September
selling between 43% c and 43Vfec, De
cember 45% cto 46V»c and May 48*»o
to 48% c.
Provisions advanced in sympathy
with a gain of 10® 15c in hogs at the
yards. Western points received 43,900
against 34,600 last year
Shipping Intelligence j
—- *
DUE AT THIS PORT
Friday. September 5
From Salina Cruz, stmr Columbian.
From Puget sound and Victoria, stmr Cma
til la.
From Eureka. Fields Landing and Areata,
stmr F. A. Kllburn.
From Los Angeles, stmr Tale.
Prom San Diego and Los Angeles, stmr
President.
From Los Angeles, stmr Avalon. ,
From Seattle, stmr Crown of Castile,
trom Portland, stmr Klamath.
Saturday, September 6
From Portland and Astoria, stmr Bear.
From Portland and Astoria, stmr Yucatan.
From Fort Bragg, stmr Brunswick.
From Los Angeles, stmr Beaver.
From San Diego and Loe Angeles, stmr Har
vard.
Prom San Diego via San Pedro, stmr Ya
semite.
TO LEAVE THIS PORT
Friday, September 3
For Grays Harbor, Aberdeen and Hoqulam,
stmr Chehalls, Captain P. If. Kaffold. at 3
p. m., from Union street wharf (pier 19).
For Grays Harbor, stmr G. C. Lindauer.
Captaiu O. L Snndman, at 2 p. m., from Lom
bard street wharf.
For Wiliapa harbor, stmr Avalon. CantalT
J. L. Cbrlstensen, at 5 p. m., from Lombard
street wharf.
For Astoria and Portland, stmr Norwood.
Captain C. A. Knudsen, at 4 p. m.. from
Mason atreet wharf.
For Astoria and Portland, stmr Roanoke.
Captain R. Dickson, at 10 a. m., from Vallejo
street wharf.
For Portland, stmr Johan Poulsen. Captain
I. Ulveatad, at 5 p. m., from Howard street
wharf.
For Portland, stmr Aroline. Captain A. H.
Sears, at 5 p. m.. from Lombard street whsrf.
For Santa Crus and Monterey, stmr Eureka.
Captain A. Paulsen, at 4 p. m., from Vallej*
street wharf.
For Los Angeles and San Diego, stmr Yale,
Captain E. P. Bartlett, at 4 p. m., from
Pacific street wharf.
For Los Angeles, stmr Hanalei, Captain F.
L Hamma, at 3 p. m., from Howard street
wharf. ,
For Los Angeles, stmr Klamath, Captain E.
Jahnsen, at 4 p. m., from Powell street wharf.
Saturday. September 6
For Guaymas. Masatlan anil Santa Rosalia,
stmr Homer, Captain C. Wall, at 5 p. m.,
from Harrison street wharf. *
For Seattle. Tacoma and Everett, stmr Presi
dent. Captain E. J. Paulsen, at 2 p. m.. flora
Broadway wharf.
For Seattle and Tacoma. stmr Watson, Cap
tain B. Brennan, at 3 p. m . from Howard
street wharf.
For Wlllapa harbor, stmr Santa Barbara*
Captain F. B. Zaddart, at 1 p. nf., from Sec
ond street wharf.
For Astoria and Portland, stmr San Ramon,
Captain Jamleson, at 2 p. ni., from Lombard
street wharf.
For Astoria and Portland, stmr Y'oeemlte,
Captain C. E. Jahnsen, at 4 p. m., from Pow
ell street wharf.
FVw- Coquille river, stmr Flfleld. Captain J.
Llndberg, at 2 p. m.. from Filbert street!
wharf.
For Eureka, stmr F. A. Kllburn. Captain T.
H. McLellan, at 12 m.. from Vallejo street
wharf.
For Eureka and Areata, stmr North Fork,
Captain J. Nelson, at 12 m., from First street
wharf.
For Eureka and Samoa, stmr Ravalli. Cap
tain L. A. Nelson, at 12 m., from Lombardl
street wharf.
For Iyos Angeles and" San Diego, stmr Yuca
tan, Captain A. C. Paulsen, at 7 p. m., from
Vallejo street wharf.
For Los Angeles, stmr Harvard, Captain E»
Jepsen. at 4 p. m.. from Pacific street wharf.
For Moss Landing, stmr Coos Bay. Captain
James Bowen, at 4 p. m., from Broadway
wharf.
ARRIVED SEPT 4
8:20 p. m.. stmr Mandalay. Johnson, 49
hours from Redondo Beach. Ballast to Hobbs*
Wall A Co.
ARRIVED SEPTEMBER 5
9:50 a. m.. stmr Yaie, Bartlett. 18 hours I<J
minutes from Sau Pedro; passengers and mer
chandise to Pacific Navigation company.
9:40 a. m., stmr F. A. Kilburn, McLellan,
19 hours from Eureka; passengers and mer
chandise to North Pacific Steamship company.
10 a. m., stmr Alcatras, Kruse, 10 hour*
from Albion; 280.000 feet lumber to L. E.
White Lumber company.
1 a. m., stmr Saginaw. Weber, 75 hours
from Columbia river; 850.000 feet lumber to
McCulloch Lumber company.
1:10 a. m.. stmr Scotia, .lusten, 38 hours
from Eureka; 230,000 feet lumber to J. R.
Hanify.
1:30 a. m., stmr Oliver J. Olson, Peterson,
100 hours from Everett; bound south, put la
for fuel.
3:10 a. m.. stmr Eureka. Paulsen. 26 hours
from Port San Luis; merchandise to Monterey
Bay Steamship company.
5:30 a. m.. stmr Coos Bay. Bowen. 87 honra
from Ventura and way ports; merchandise to
Pacific Coast Steamship conjpuny.
7:15 a. BL. stmr Cricket. TVebmnn, 4% days
from Port Angeles; 600.000 shingles to Sunset
Cumber company. ,
7:25 a. m.. stmr Columbian, Blackwell, 11
days from Saline Cruz, via San Diego 41
hours; merchandise to Williams. Dimond A Co.
7:25 a. tn.. stmr Adeline Smith. Olsen, 40
hours from Coos Bay. 1.755.000 feet lumber
to C. A. Smith Lumber company.
7:25 a. m.. stmr El Segur.do. McKellar Jr.. 4
days from Astoria; ballast to Standard oil
company, with barge 91 lv tow; us nrer di
rect.
7-25 ft. m.. barge 91, Monroe. 4 days front
Astoria: ballast to Standard Oil company, la
tow stmr El Segundo.
8 a. m., stmr Whlttier, Zolllng. Port San
Luis. . _ „ „, _
10:53 a. m., stmr Stanley Dollar, Mctlem
ents, Puget sound.
9 a. m.. 0. S. tug Iroquois. James. Saa
Diego, with target in tow.
9:53 a. m., U. S. stmr Hull. Jones, cruise.
9:55 a. m.. I submarine. , .
12-10 a. m.. bktn Fullerton. Woldsund, Port
San Luis, In tow tug Sea Rover.
SPOKEN
Per stmr Lansing, from Port San Luis for
Honolulu— Sept. 4.10:30 a. m.. latitude 31:41
north, longitude 133:2 west. Fr bark Marechal
de Tureune, from Ernden for Sau Francisco.
ISLAND PORTS
MANILA —Arrived Sept. 3—U. S. stmr Sher
mau hence Aug. 5 via Honolulu.
tTcTwilson & co.
J MEMBERS
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