davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
ElLlPINO sHOT.

A Filipino was shot yesterday aft
ernoon by fellow-countryman on the
road between Honokaa and Kukui.
haele. The men had been quarrel
ing at their house some time pre-,
viously. The man was shot five OIL
six times, the shots taking effect in
the head and about the shoulders. He
was reported to be very low yester
day afternoon, and it was believed
that he would die from the effect OF
his injuries. Deputy Sheriff Oven.
end is handling the case.-Hilo Tri.
bune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Mimi was a great
sufferer from female troubles which

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. l read so
much of whatLydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women 1
felt sure it would
help me, andI must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all Mft me. |
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
WOLGAST AND MCFARLAND
MAY CLASH

NEW ORLEANS, July 28.-Tommy
Walsh, match maker of the New Or
leans athletic club, who has offered
purse of $4,000 for a 20 round bout
in this city. between Ad Wolgast and
Packy Mcfarland on Labor day, an
nOunced today that he had received
acceptance from both fighters, but
with important reservations. The
opinion is expressed here that Pro.
moter Walsh will not be able to get
the men to agree on the weight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
COMING EVENTS

Q OO+ 4 4 zee q
4 BASEBALL. 4
I August &C. A. G. VS.. ]. A. c.; 4
\ o. G. Alumni VS.. Waseda. =
4 August u. S. M. G. VS.. G. A. \
4 c.; P. A. G. VS.. Waseda \
\ TENNIS. 4
I August. e. o. Hall cup tour =
4 nament (Singles.1 \
4 August 12-Honolulu VS.. Maui 4
\ Cat Puunene) \
\ POLO. \
4 August 10-Kauai VS.. Fifth Ca =
4 valry. 4
I August 13-Oahu VS.. Kauai. \
4 CRICKET. \
4 August Oh. G. G. VS.. Picked =
y Team.
+ GOLF. 4
\ August 21-Two ball foursome
4 Country Club.
4 August 2S-Foursome, Homo \
4 lulu Golf Club. \
zee 4 = 4 = \ \ &c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
Do
You
Want
Long, Heavy Hair .?

Then treat your hair well. See
that it is properly fed. Growth
of every kind demands proper
food. Starved hair splits at the
ends, turns prematurely gray,
keeps short and dry. Then feed
your hair. Feed it with proper
food, a regular hair-food. Feed
it with Ayers Hair Vigor.. Thus
help nature all you possibly can
toward giving you rich, heavy,
iuxuriant hair. Ask your doctor
abOutyOurhair and about Ayers
Hair Vigor. Follow his advice.
Ayers Hair Vi80r
DOES NOT COLOR THe Hair
Prepared BY Dr. J. C. Aver q Co., Lowell, rlass, q Z
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
Fraternal Meetings

Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
B. p. o. ELKS.
Meets in their hall on King Street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
JAMES d. DOUGHERTY, E. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
Harmony LODGE, No. 8, |. o. o. F.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Odd Fellows Hall, Fort st. Visit
Ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
H. E. MCCOY, N. G.
E. R. HENDRY. Sec.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
ings, Machinery of every Description
Made to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05

Fine Job Pointing. y,a' omoA
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
DAVID r. WALKERS BODY
BURIED IN THIS CITY
Remains, Brought From Utah,
Inferred in Cypress Lawn

The remains OF David F. walker, the
California and Utah millionaire who
died IN Salt Lake City last Sunday.
arrived in San Francisco on a WAtern
Pacific overland train at noon ysster-
day.
The body was accompanied by the
widow. Mrs. D. F. Walker; the chill
dren. Clarence H. walker and Mrs. Ru
Ion Smoot: the son in law. Rulon Smoot.
and their attorney. John E. Bennett.
who went to Salt Lake City to return
with the family
Immediately after the arrival in San
Francisco the funeral was held. The
body was taken to Cypress Lawn ceme-
terry by special car and the funeraH
services were witnessed by the family
and a few friends only.
The prayers and ritual of the Epis-
copal church were read by Bishop VIII
liam Ford Nichols, and during the serv-
ices several hymns were sung by a
quartet
Following the services at the grave
the family OF the deceased went by
special car to San Mateo and from
there TO PalO Alto. where they will
visit with friends for a few days, after
which they will occupy their San MateO
estate for a week before leaving for
Salt Lake City.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
How SATURDAYS
PENINSULA SUBURBS
GROWING RAPIDLY
Fast Train Service Natural PdrkEke Beauty
Of Region, Large Lots and Fine climatic
Conditions Attracting Home Seekers

in it's spIendidly improved state prove
the worth of doing things right
A few miles farther south and still
only 80 minutes from the city brings
a person to the delightful, balmy.
orange scented air of another Of Cali
fornia's most appreciated resi- fence
sections-Hayward park. San Mateo.
Hayward park is a park in fact as
well as name. Here nature has Law
ished her choicest gifts Sheltered
from the high winds and the chill and
fog of the ocean. every variety OF sub
tropical plant and fruit grows 1uxu-
riously Scattered picturesquely on
every side are ages old trees and close
at hand to the east glisten the spark
ling waters Of the bay. Small wonder
that Alvinza Hayward selected this as
the most ideal spot in California TO
build his home
Fate evidently never intended that
all this beauty-aI1 this perfection OF
climatic advantage-shouldb be retained
and enjoyed by one family.
The magnificent estate has been ruled
into blocks and lots under the direc-
tion OF a competent landscape artist.
The lots are not stingy little parallelo-
grams. but magnificent, slightly. double
lots. which provide ample room for a
substantial home with plenty OF lawn.
Such attractions as these are draw
ing a very desirable class OF citizens
10 make their homes IN this beautiful
string OF suburbs down the peninsula.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
VAST RICHES IN RICE IN
SACRAMENTO VALLEY
This Season. Successful Experiment Of Far Reaching
Importance; Humble Potato May Yet Be
King of California Crops

nary and Jersey arriving in crates
of IL pounds tare in S5 pounds
a package made of lumber double
the thickness necessary. don't
know of course, about your So
cial conditions. You may do that
sort of thing in order to employ
the great surplus of cheap labor
you have here. Again you use
the old carts for bringing products
to market Some of them are at
least seven feet high. It costs
seven feet. In America we have
low bodied trucks and low wheeled
English farmer raises all his
crops double the height to market
or stack than the American
ing in America is not restricted
to people of strong physique.
Some of our most successful farm
ers and stock people are now
women.
Your farms are more beautiful;
your farmlife has more comforts.
The artistic instinct Is strong in
England. Your sagriculturist is a
factor in the social system. Your
farmer wears a silk hat, carries a
cane, dresses for dinner, keeps a
coachman. Yet the English tenant
farmer would be looked down upon
in America. where the man who
does not own his land is the object
of criticism. Your successful farms
are overcapitalized; ours are under
capitalized. That is the greatest
drawback to American farming. -
Grubb wants more British well
TO do men and women to share in
the awakening Of California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
MAKING HOMES
FOR THOUSANDS

When the Mission terrace tract is
opened by Baldwin & Howell an epoch
will be marked in the real estate his
tory of San Francisco. because it will
be the largest subdivision of close in
city property that has been offered for
Is years
The tract will consist of so acres
estates holding, lying along San Jose
avenue south of the Sunnyside district.
The tract is being>planned along old
mission lines and homes of mission
architecture will be suggested and en-
couraged- The streets will all be given
Spanish names and San Jose avenue,
fronting the property, will be wijened
to 66 foot boulevard, paved, curbed
and sidewalked.
1t is expected that the grading, street
work and sewers will be completed
about December 1, at which time a
public sale will be held and the erec
tion of homes will speedily follow.
Mission terrace is. destined to be-
come one of the most favored residen-
tial districts in the Mission said j. r.
Howell of Baldwin & Howell I'VE are
going to place restrictions upon the
lots, so as to assure good class of
homes, and are planning to develop it
into a neighborhood of the very best
type. Already several contractors are
making plans to build there in mission
style. We are encouraging them in
their work as much as possible, because
their structures will set the standard
and the style of dwellings that we
favor, and few such homes built at
the outset will assure the ultiwate de-
velopment of the old mission idea.
1--WE have laid the tract Cut with
alleys" continued Howell, in order
to make all back yards accessible with
out cutting up the front lawns. This
idea is proving a big success on similar
tracts in southern California and al
though it costs money it pays in the
long rum"
The street work is being done by
Blanchard Brown & Co., with Horace
Scott in charge. The sewer work will
be done by Mahoney Brothers. John
NJ. Punnett, the engineer, is in charge
of all the work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
LEWIS SAYS PARTNERS
TRIED TO WRECK HIM
Vineyardist Brings Suit to Dis
solve Company Relation

Alleging that his partners are trying
TO wreck the business and force him
out, c. NJ Lewis brought suit yester-
day against the San Benito vineyard
company and its officers, John Dickin-
son, j. Charles de ST. Hubert and Will
liam Palmtagr asking that the partner
ship be dissolved, receiver appointed
and an injunction issued against an
unnecessary assessment, about to be
made.
Lewis claim is that the concern.
which is engaged in growing grapes in
San Benito county, was organized ac-
cording to an agreement whereby he
was to be president and manager; but
that of late the others by a series OF
acts have tried to force him out and
succeeded in depriving him Of the man
agement in April
He declares that the concern is
valued at $50, 600 and that it has suf1i-
.cient funds to meet existing debts. but
that despite this fact, an assessment
of $40 share is about to be levied
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

Not only our extravagance in
potatoes strikes Grubb. Our mar
an American farmers heart. II
buy in London" he says, "a bas-
ket of strawberries, Az or 5
pounds, 10d, II cents. They are
put up in a basket with tin
handle costing Sd, 6 cents. In
America we would put them in a
package costing less than a half
penny. | saw potatoes from Ca
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO HOME BUYERS
New Residences Being Built Are r1arves o1
Beauty and Confort--Leters From
People Who HaveBought Homes

treasury, but we had a friend outside
the city who always stood ready to
repay a kindness Of former years.
My wife went house hunting and
found four roomed cottage and bath,
which we contracted for at s1,1oo cash.
We borrowed 500 from our friend and
s., 600 from the Acme building and
loan association and agreed to pay
$3.50 per month until the debt was
paid.
That was cheaper than our former
rent for US. We never missed pay
ment, nor missed the money, as we
would have had TO pay rent anyhow,
and in September, 1903, we received
the mortgage and ceased paying on our
property.
saw our opportunity, as did my
wife. and as wages increased our pur-
chases of real estate increased, until
now we hold deeds for II lots and are
chase in the heart of the city, and
which we will pay for IN three years,
having already paid $1,000 on it. And
we are saving for the final payment
what we can over the S27.
My life is insured in good COM
pany, so, should any disaster befall
home and have an income from rental
on >the first purchase. Respectfully,
WILLIAM E. READ.
24o Winfield avenue.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 14-Real
Estate Editor, The Call: 1 used to take
frequent rides to the ocean beach and
lie in the warm sands. l was benefited
greatly by the pure salt air and /
often thought, What a beautiful place
to live" That idea imbedded itself In
my mind the more I visited that de-
lightful place.
You have to visit the place frequent
ly in order to really appreciate the
good results from the health giving
air. After / had been going out there
for six months or more / saw an i'm
mense hill of sand being leveled off
and divided into building lots, and on
would be put on the market for the
benefit of small home seekers. Now, L
thought, this is my opportunity. I
selected a lot, after a great deal of
and was told that l could buy it by
paying 800 cash and the balance in
installments OF $40 per month
Thinking my husband might be dis
kept the fact from him until had
my cottage completed. had $500 left,
with part of which 1 bought lumber,
and every day while my husband was
helped the carpenter build our little
home. II was lots of work and my
hands, unusued to labor, were blistered
and sore, but I kept right on. knowing
of my own. with no rent to pay.
painted the house myself and was told
did good job.
That was six years ago. We have
two rooms to the cottage. If we
had not had the opportunity of pur-
chaStng the lot on such easy terms we
would still be paying rent and getting
notnlng IN return but rent receipts
Yours truly, MRS A. GEIGER
1858 Forty-seventh avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
WHOLESALE GLOVE HOUSE
LEASES NEW QUARTERS

Wolf & Holman report having leased
for Levi Strauss realty company the
top floor of the Baldwin building. %
Kearny street. to Steinberger & Ka-
Usher. wholesale glove manufacturers.
for five years at an aggregate rental
of $4,000. The firm intends to fit up
handsome sales and ware rooms and
extensive offices.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
LONG WILL ADDRESS
COMMONWEALTH CLUB
City Attorney to Discuss Corr
poration Regulation

City Attorney Long will talk to the
Commonwealth club at its luncheon to-
day on Regulation OF Public Serv-
ice Corporations" He will explain the,
difficulties that have been found in
dealing with this subject in SasAFran-
cisco and other California cites, and
describe the methods that have been
found more or less successful in New
York and other states. The luncheon
will be held at the Palace hotel at 1890.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
LAKE STREET HOME
is SOLD FOR $4,000

The residence of Horace r. Hudson.
on the northwest corner of Lake street
and Seventeenth avenue, with 57:6x
100 foot lot. has been sold for $4,000,
through the Office of Williams & Sur
ryhne.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
EASTERN STATIONS
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS

The weather has been cloudy in the northern
tier Of states. extending clear the CONT
nent from Washington to Maine. There have
heen light showers in the lake region. MinBesota.
Washington and northern Oregon Elsewhere fair
weather prevails: with temperatures above the
normal. Unusually warm weather prevails in
California. eastern Washington and Idaho In
the San Francisco bay section there has been a
rise OF 20 degrees. and along the southern coast
from 10 TO II degrees. Afternoon temperatures
are as follows: Los Angeles 90: San Luis Obs
po. ~: San Diego. Sc: San Francisco. 81. The
pressure distribution favors north wind Tleeday
and warm weather. n1oderating at night. The
relative humidity at Red Biuf was "a per cent
and at Fresno 5c per cent
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinity-rair Tuesday.
warm in the morning. moderstine at night: light
north wind. changing to southwest
Santa Clara vsller-Fsir Tuesday. moderately
warm: light north wind.
Sacramento valey-Fair Tuesday. continued
warm; light north wind.
San Joaquin vaiiey-Fair Tuesday. continued
warm: light north wind.
California south of the Tehachapi-Fair Tues
dsr. not warm: light north wind
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
CALIFORNIA FOSTERS
THE GROWTH OF ART
Mrs. w. c. Morrow Traces It's
History i'm Golden State

At the meeting yesterday afternoon
Of the California women's press asso-
citation in the rooms of the Sequoia club
in Post street the history of art in this
state was traced by Mrs. W. c. Morrow.
The subject Of her talk was Arts
and Artist Life in California" Cali
fornia, in her estimation. is especially
adapted to foster the growth of art, If
only because Of the possibilities it
presents OF living in the open air the
entire year round Added to its natural
beauty of scenery and its wonderful
atmospheric conditions. there is no spot
In the world more fitted by nature. to be
the artists camping ground.
Mrs. Morrow was assisted in the
afternoons entertainment by George
Ewing and Miss Minnie Webster. 1.-THE
former sang cycle of songs by Lisa
Lehman, Venetian love song by Toll
stoi. a border song and The Land a.
the Leal' and cycle OF Scotch songs
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
los Angeles Produce Market
ISnecial Disnofch % Tie Caul

los ANGELES. Oct. e4.-Improvemsut was
eAaaucc today Prices were frmer. Eggs were
firm light receipts. Butter snd cheese were
fteadE- Beans were weak all along the line.
Receipts Of produce were. Eggs. 6s cases
butter y S94 pounds cheese 400 pounds: po-
tatacs. 3 $50 seeks; beans, 80 sacks; sweet
potatoes. 2n6 sacks
Ruttcr-Cslifornia creamery extras, 35c: do
frSts- - i@c; cooking. 25c: ladie. CSC.
Eccs-loe8l ranch. csndled. 40 do case counf.
buving price &c. eastern fresh Csc: eastern
storage. packed extra. &c; do storage. seconds.
&c.
Chcese-Northprn fresh. 1915 1Iac: locsl 1sc:
Oregon daisy. isle: eastern singles 19iSc: do
twins lSc; eastern daisies. 1ec: eastern long
horns. l@c: eastern cbeddars. 20c: mporfe ed
swiss 22r. jack. 19c: domestic swiss 2202sc:
cream brick. 19c; lmhurger. lee.
Beans-No. I pink. S666.50: No. I limas Ss:
No- ! Iadv Washington. $3.50: No. l small
whites. Ss.25@ 40: No black eyes. 81; No. !
CarvanzaS. 81; No. ] California leutils Sc
Potatoes. ner 100 pounds-Hishlsnd. sig .35;
Salinas. SIS: yellow sweets 81. .5oN Is
On0ns-Locsl yellow daRvers $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
Water Front Notes

Receipts Of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1,953,o00 feet.
Captain Holland has succeeded Cap
tain brennan as master of the Pacihc
Mail liner City of Panama. which sails
today for the isthnlus. Captain Dren-
and will probably be ordered back. to
the China run.
w. H. Reid will this morning take
up the duties. of purser. of the Japanese
liner Tenyo Maru in place of c. Lacey
Goodrich. who has been promoted to be
general passenger a. gent in the far east
for the Togo Kisen Kaisha and the
Western Pacific. r. III. Dougherty will
succeed Reid as freight clerk OF the
Tenyo.
Commander w G. Miller. L. S. N.
who has been II oargs Of this ,n the
last two years, has been ordered to
duty in the Philippines and will leave
today on the Tenyo Maru. He has been
succeeaed as inspector OF the eight
eenth district by Lieutenant Command
er Moffstt.
The naval militia will take prac-
day ss on oauthe the cruiser cruiser Marbiehead. Mar I gun
The barge Fresno arrived here yes
terday from Tyee via Port Angeles in
tow of the tug Goliah. The Fresno
izer for the Barneson &. Hibberd COM
pany. The Goliah will tow the ship
Drummuir from here to Puget sound.
crew of the British ship Chiltonford,
anchored of Meiggs wharf, fell from,
9, seaffolding yesterday into the bay.
A boat was lowered in charge Of the
second mate. and Brown who was car
ried nearly a quarter of a mile by the
tide. was picked up.
The Matson navigation company's
Wilhelmina will sail tomorrow for
Honolulu with a large number of pas
sengers and full cargo.
The fast steamers Harvard and Yale.
whose coming is awaited with some
trepidetion by the local transportation
companies. particularly the Southern
Pacific, sailed yesterday from st. Lucia
The Pacific Mail liner Newport is due
today from Panama and way ports.
Changes of Masters
Steamer Olympic - Late master,
James Hansen; present master. Jorgen
Steamer Pike County-Late master.
T. c. Krohnche; present master. D. Sal
Steamer Juliette - Late master,
Charles Weber Jr.; present master, r.
Schooner Eva-Late master, Charles
Anderson; present master. j. E. John
Schooner yirginia--Late master. A.
c. Moe, present master, Charles Ander-
SON.
Schooner Young America-Late mas
ter. E. Olson: present master, o. NJ.
Steamer golia-Late master. e.
p. Kit; present master, H. c. Morton.
Steamer City Of Panama-Late mas
ter. r. Drennan; present master. G. J..
Holland.
Enrolment
Steamer City OF Topeka-c. c. Gle.
low, master
BY United wireless
Monday, Oct. ~, 1910.
STEAMER w. 5. PoNTER-From Monterey, for
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
Ne,r York Produce
NEW YORK Oct 24.-Hops -stesdy.

NtN nhA- Oct -4.-Hors-Steacy
Wonl-Ouief
SHEar-Esw steady: muscovada $50: cen.
1rifucaf 3S7c: uolassos sugar s12c Refned
oae~: cur Loaf s0c: crushed $500: mold A
= 80; s"iles. 5-cSc. NNXX powdered. 1850;
i,or-'iored- aaar; granalated SOC; diamond A.
Z 500 Cgp0ect ioners A. 4. .G0c: No. l. 4 SIC: No
,. f-@fc: N. g. 4.s5c: No. I I. .40c: No ,. $50;
70 81. = $0c: No. = 2:c: No. 6 4.2oe; No. .,
No a. 2-9sc: N. Il. sake
Cofree-clasod steady a. net advance of 1od
ver'her. $500 December. ( SO: Jauusrv, s.eac:
go'l7lsr- NGi~; Msrch. sac; Anvil. s.7oe;
SIC: Soptemhor. $40. Spot steady: Rio No. ..
le.sr: Santos No. 4. ll'ec. Mild quiet: Cordoya.
Tuifor--Steadv: creame-r specials &c: ex.
f-as. %0tzr: creamery. hold second to Specisl.
: ~ SO: state dairy common 10 finest. 32d
- 'c' piooeSs common 10 speciai 2Sd 2ac; imi-
fat ioP creamery fFsts. q 25c: factory, June
nak". 2S'd efc: do current make e1d 2sc
threSe-Steadv; state whole MIX SDecial. 1a1.
q lsa.r. 10 average fancy. small white. l4zc:
a. small c0l0red. I5c: do large white I45sc: do
lare" coIoreG. 15c: 10 Octa,.er csaored large aud
small best. 14T<c: "a October white. large and
oTIHlsc.- Do good ~ mime Tals6s l.stc. do con-
mon - fair lOs n i3itc; skins fun TO special.
f,ggs-Steadr. state. Pennsylvania and nearby
bennerv white fancy. z2d45c: do gathered white.
$50 3Se: do hennerv brown. fancy. 34d35c; do
Estfered brown. 31s 33c; fresh gathered extra
24a %; frosh gathered dirties. csnded. No I.
p ~ 90. do No . 1901 20c: refrigerator. special
mark fancy. 2si2 "a 26c; do hrsts, "a q &c; dc
seconds. - = g24c.
DRIED FRUITS
Evsporated AnPies-ouiet but steady. SPOT.
fancy. ice: choice. SIS. d9J4c; prime. IA a size;
common 80 fair. ~ n Sc.
pruneS--Tp better demand and firm 81 5d1o
for CALIFORNIA; up to 3o-40s and at z d9l-c foT
Orrgans froin COS n 3os.
AnFfcots-<I-irm small offerings. Choice.
12lt n I22<c; extra choice. 13G13lSc; fancy,
13isG314c.
Preches-Inactive hut steady on reports OF
small stocks on The coast Choice "a TIC. ex.
Tra choice. SdS1ac: fancy. Si5 69c.
Rs isinS-Quiet ard unsettled. Loose muscstels
81 aec for and : crown; choice to fancy
seeded. ei% Sc; seedIess, 5d6e; London layers,
s. .306 SIC.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
/ [Spcciol Dispoich 10 The Call

EUREKA, Oct. 24.-There were four early
morning arrivals in port today. the first steamer
to cross in being the North Fork. The Iaqus
Prentiss and Ravali followed. The steamers
are loading redwood for southern ports.
Arriving shortly after noon today was the
steamer J.sJ. Loggie with miscellaneous freight.
The Loggie is loading lumber at the Bucksport
wharf.
The steamer Northland arrived this afternoon
and will load a part cargo before proceeding
north to Portland for an additional cargo.
freight mail and passengers. The Santa Clara
carried 500 cases Of fresh salmon. the first cargo
Of the season 1t remained in port three days n
order to be able to carry the nrst shipment d