Newspaper Page Text
Eastern Turfmen "California Mad"
Say Those Who Arrive Here
J. R. Jeffery
jCe McGee, for several years asso
ciated with Joe Rose, the big California
book maker, who has accumulated a
tortune of such proportions that his re
tirement from the ring is imminent.
uss a Passenger on yesterday's over
land from New York, where he fol
lowed the game on the metropolitan
tracks during the summer. McGee re
ports an unprecedented interest in the
coming Oakland season among the turf
enthusiasts of the cast, largely on ac
count of the glowing reports carried
east by those who participated in the
tuccessful meeting here laet winter.
Kearly everybody he came in contact
tvjth recently had the California fever
\u25a0 — horse owners, book makers and bet-
Tors alike — and he predicts the greatest
fxodus of easterners to the coast this
fall in the history of the sport, as have
others who have been in touch with
the srltuation. The desire to come to
ths coast, he alleges, is especially
rampant in the ranks of the book mak
ers' attaches and a small army of
ahem will find their way west.
McGee declares that the eastern eea
*on has been generally unprofitable for
the bookies. Of those who went east
from here Frank Eckert is reported to
iji i a slight loser and is now booking
• frr A. J. Levy, who Is coming to the
cjs.ii; Charlie Bowman quit the New
York ring and went to Latonia. a small
loser on the season; Henry Wendt lies
been booking for L. A- Cella and. it is
reported, will put on a book for that
magnate at Oakland; "Conductor" Ue-
Manus. who has developed into
a great long ehot player. has
been successful in his operations
from the ground and will re
turn to San Francisco this month, a
big winner on the eastern season;
\u25a0Little" Henry Freyerhausen is re
ported to have recouped recently some
earlier losses and to be a ehght win
ner: "Little" Pete Christiansen, the ex
waiter, is loser on the eastern season
and will come to the coast for the win
ter, after having missed one season on
account of a visit to his old home In
Sweden.
Bob Lloyd and Bill Molesley Informed
McGee that they would be here to book.
Tom Shaw. Barney Schreiber's former
cashier, who has been making one of
the biggest books in the metropolitan
ring, is 540.000 winner on the season
ar.d will go to New- Orleans for the
\u25a0winter.
• • •
H. G. Bedwell, the owner of Fireball,
Los Angelano and other good horses
now quartered at Emeryville, returned
yesterday frora a flying trip to south
ern California, during which he took
occasion to visit the site of the new
track which Barney Schreiber, George
Rose, E. J. Baldwin and their associ
at-s are building at Arcadia. Bed
:r^;i reports a good part of the grad- !
in? for the track already done and
the home stretch virtually completed.
Several stables are well along and
the concrete foundation for the grand
stand is being put in. It was the
K'-*:.era3 opinion of those ;n charge of
the work that the plant would be i
r< a<3y for racing In December, although
doubt was expressed as to the possi
bility of having it ready for Thanks
*;.v:r.g day, which has already been
tr.r.our.ced semi-oSieially as the date
for the opening.
J. M. Crane's stable, including Byron-
CT'lale. Nigrette. Gage Taylor. Billy
Meyer, Billy Watkins, Be Thankful, J.
li. Sheehan. Rosanna and Minulta, the
last named two be'ng yearlings pur
: chaffed at the Burns & Waterhouse
•sale, reached Emeryville yesterday
from Vallejo, where they were rested
during the summer.
John Green, an old time- trainer on
i<veal tracks, will brei^k into the game
'i^-gpgaln this season with a stable of prom
:, Jsing two year olds that he has leased
: trom John Mackey. Green has been
following the trotters recently, but
. now returns to his first love. His
btringv with which he has been work
ing since May, is made up of the fol
lowing: # , "
Plena, chestaut filly, by Imp. Caetus-Sun
i-nftwer. ;,*-,= ;
rtnaette. bay filly, by Vesurlan-Helen Scratch.
Natoxna, bro-srn filly, by G&lvmon-Hemera.
Priacesta. chestnut ftliy, by Bedeck La Relni.
Joust, bay gelfiing, by Vesuvi*a-Loch Ka
bM: .:
C'trov*. bay tils, by Canopus-Joe Viva.
'• anova is a 3 year old and the others j
are 2 years olds. None of them has
bten raced, Pl u via and Flnnette are
considered the best of the bunch.
The kind of a colt that S. C. Hil
dreth's $20,000 2 year old Uncle is may
" • inferred from the fact that In win- !
iv.r.g the Triumph stakes at Brighton '
he was timed separately by several j
reputable dockers in 1:38 for the mile. ,
Th« cSicial time cf the race was 1:39 2-5, !
but Uncle won after having been j
virtually left at the post. He was
forced to go around his field all the
way. Such time by a 2 year old with his
\v:;gbt up is nothing short of j
rheaornenaL '\u25a0
!
Al Dobson. just back iiom the north,:
if- naturally delighted to find his good
old hor&e Epicure going sound after
having been turned out for more than
: c year on account of a breakdown.
\u25a0i'p&ggle Smith has been getting the
; ;;;cr£e reaiy and expects him to win a
"race or two before the meeting is very
\u25a0 ;. The famous black and red maltese
.\u25a0cross of E. J. Baldwin will be seen
\u25a0at Oakland this season, despite the
,f?ct that Baldwin will .have a track
\u25a0>? his own in southern California.
Baldwin plans to organise two racing
s-Lables o^t of the big bunch of thor
oughbreds which he has a.t Santa Anita ,
ranch. One stable will be raced at
Arcadia la charge of Tom Cook, while
George Baldwin will bring the other to
\u25a0 Oakland.
/ •
• Dr. Childs, not at all dismayed by
the failure of several trainers to ac
--ompjisa anything with his colt Vox
:. Populi, has undertaken the training of
the horse himself and is getting him
, . 'cady for the opening.
Superintendent Grant has completed
:!;«? reconstruction of the inside track
tnj has opened it to the horsemen for
training purposes. A good fall of rain
fc needed to put H into the best of
, • rondltion.
Tnfonr.&t'.on comes from Chicago that
tlartin Nathanson. the New California
•ockey club's recent addition to its
:orps of officials, will reach here dur
ti? the latter part of the month.
Vaihanson Is in Chicago, where he
rakes his honie
•
Captain R.* R- Rice, the veteran
outhern turfman, who has been a faml
iar figure at Oakland track for many
r : as--.r!fj, is enjoying Ms annual visit to
Jk old home in Arkansas, but will be
kck in Ptason for the opening. Mean
:. FhH« his son, R. R. Rice Jr., Is putting
; be Rice string Into racing condition.
'.'• W. Appleby Is training the Theodore
Writers estate hcrses that will race
\u25a0 trre during the winter under the name
£ the Nevada stable. SI MulKey will
•ring Sown a small string from the
I Cirtters farm at Reno.
". C. E. DurneU's explanation ot his
V avirg run Seweil in blinkers after
" he horse had run tie a favorite without
hem, nas been accepted by the New
York Jockey club stewards as satis
factory.
Jockey Miller, Mountain and Nicol
lead the riders in the order named
with respect to stakes won this year.
Miller has won 40 stakes, worth $264,
767; Mountain 24, $125,015, and Nicol
24. $39,405.
Mose Goldblatt Is quoted as having
declared at Latonia a few days ago that
he would never again start a horse
where Jake Holtman officiated as
starter. \u25a0\u25a0£\u25a0. - , i
T. H. Williams acted as steward for
the Jockey club during the running of
a race at New York a few days ago.
HAWKAMA IN FRONT
IN WINDSOR HANDICAP
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
WINDSOR, Ont.. Oct. 8. — Summary:
FIRST RACE— Seven furlongs, maidens, 3
y«>»ir olds and upward: t
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. % ( Fin.
4-1 — Potent (F. Burton).... 108 3 ' 1 1 ' 1 *£
1-I— Perfector (J. Foley) 103 5 2^28
10-I— Helen H II (Klein) ...107 7 4 2 3 h
Time, 1:83 1-5. Russell A. SHvertail. Jure
Livino. Lady Regent, Sam Anderson, Windsor
Boy, finished as named.
SECOND RACE— Six furlongs, 8 year olds and
cpward, selling:
Odd?. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. % \u25a0 Fin.
3-5— Efigely (C. Riley) 106 1 1 4 1 24
2-I— The Belle (Delaby) 101 4 4 2 2 h
6-I— Redondo (Malcahy) 101 2 2 2 8h
Time. 1:18 1-5. Miss Cesarion. J. W. O'Neill,
Florentine. Amber, Charlie Dickson, finished as
named.
THIRD RACE— Seven furlong*, 3 year olds
and upward, handicap:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. % Pin.
11-10— Hawkama (J. Murphy) 100 114 13
1- 1— Mortlboy (Delaby) Si 4 3 3 2 5
12- I— La Londe (Mulcahey). 96 3 3 15 3 10
Time, 1:31 4-5. Ben Stille also ran.
FOURTH RACE— One and as eighth miles, 4
year olds and upward, selling:
Odds. Horse aud Jockey. Wt. St. «4 Fin.
7-10— Harmakis (Delaby) 108 4 13 14
3- I— Chanida (Moreland) 111 5 2 3 2 4
7- I—Docile1 — Docile (Anbuchon) 105 13 2 3 3
Time. 2:024. Joe LeTy, Reveille, Eva Claire,
finished as named.
FIFTH BACE— Five furlongs, 2 year olds,
telling:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. % Fin.
3-2— Shirley R (F. Burton). .105 1 14 11%
1-I— Moliere (J. Murphy)... lol 5 2 2 2 5
20-1 — Mamaroceek (J. Baker). lol 3 3 4 3 4
Time. 1 :04 4-5. Antolae, Roos, Albla. Rein-
Elated. Virginia Maid, finished as named.
SIXTH RACE — One mile, 3 year olds aad np
ward, selling:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. *i Fin.
3-s— Western (Delaby) 9S 1 15 1 £H
5-2— Thistle Do (Moreland). lo4 3 3 10 2 3"
30-I— Josephine E (F. Burton). 94 2 3 h 3b
Time, 1:47 1-5. Scarecrow, Jlarlmbo, Orpen,
finished a» named.
WI.VSDOR ENTRIES
I First race. I five furlongs, selling — Linda Like
', 9S. Stylit 107, Listerine 105, Blueleen 100, Mar
j got 103, Denial 05.
; Second race, seven furlongs, selling — Bonnie
I Reg 100. Birmingham 100, J. W. O'Neill 100,
Oberon 105, No Trumper 105, Pentagon 105,
I Roral Legend 105, Fiat 103.
Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling —
Ecwetlna 107. Cocksure 107, Alsono 107. Hattie
Watkins 107. Awawepang 107. Juri Livlna 07.
Creole Girl 97. Elksino 97, Nettie Carita 102.
Miss Cesarion 102, Street Kitty 102. The Cure
105, Thelan 112.
Fourth race, five furlongs, sel'ing — Lady Ermy
96. Sombrita 93, Cantless 96. Anna Reynolds
101, Awlees 101, Gertrude Lee 101, Letohatche«
101. Little Edna 90.
Fifth race, one mile, selling— Rebounder 101.
1 Thistledo 101. Harry Scott 101, Excitement 114.
Curtas OS. Scarecrow 98. • '" y \u25a0 •
Elsth race, sis fcrlongs. 6e!lli:g— Western 105.
Waba*b Qneen ICS. Gargantua 10S, Ayrwater
f>B, Hancock 103, Webber 103, Tulip 100, Leo
Paul 106.
WINDSOR SELECTIONS
(By the New York Teleirraph.)
First race— Styllt. Listerine. Linda Lake.
Second race — Birmingham, Flat, Oberon."
Th.rd race — Cock Suref'Mlss Cesarion, Nettle
Carita.
Frrarth race — Awless, Lady Ermy, Somberlta.
Fifth race — F.xciteaient. Cursns. Rebounder.
Sixth race^ — Webber. Western, Wabash Queen.
TWENTY TO ONE AGAINST
TWO LATONIA WINNERS
Special b$ Leased Wire to The Call
LATONIA. Ky.. Oct. S.— Summary:
FIRST RACE — Five furlongs. 2 year olds:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. $1 Ftp.
20-I— Ethel Carr (V. Powers). 103 2 2 2 In
: 15-I— Pirate Diana (Taylor). lo3 6 142n
I 7-I— Eiaily N <C. Koeraer). .107 13 2 3 5
Time. 1 :05 2-5. Demonstrate. Nettle Z, Dor
othy Ann. Edaa Motter, Utterance, Bender, Ha
zel M, Silverdeer, finished as named.
SECOND RACE— One inlle, 4 year olds and
upward, selling:
! Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. *i Fin.
ill-2 — Bonebrate (Fry) 10S 8 14 14
j 0-1 — Hammeraway < Schiltrg) 105 6 2 4 2 1W
! 30-I— Uncle Henry (T. Taylor) 108 1 4 I^3 v,
i Time. I :4S 1-5. Stoner Hill. Warning. High
! Bear, French Nnn, Holly's Folly, Gallthea, fin
; Isbed as named. .
THIRD RACE— Five and a half furlongs, 3
year tld»:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. ?i Fin.
e-1— Little Osape (Mountain). 10S 8 2 1 11
b-5 — Colonel Bob (A. Brown). 118 13 4 2b
8-l--Joe McCarthy (Taylor).. 103 4 4 2 3 5
Time. 1:13. Honest, Nortbdale, Vansel, Ben
Sand, MeA tee, finished as named. '
FOURTH RACE— Declared off.
FIFTH RACE — Mile and a quarter, 4 year
olds aad upward, selling:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. % Fin.
6-s— Trenola (Shilling) 11l 3 13 13
10-I— First Mason (Mcuntain)lOS 2 2 h 2 8
6-I— Belleriew (Heidel) 105 3 3 3 3 S
Time. 2:16 3-5. Water Lake. Komoka, Henry
j O, I'iller. D. G. Taylor, finished as named.
SIXTH RACE — Five furlongs, 2 year olds:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. % Fin.
20-I— Mamie Gallag'r (Mar'n)lo3 7 5 10 1 n
5-I— Divorcee ( V. Powers) . . 103 • 4 1 4 2 n
6-I— Lady Martha. (Hele>l)..lo4 6 2 4 3 n
Time, 1:05 2-5. Hasty Ames, Cloyne. Extry,
Hester Zorra, Countess of Melbourne, finished as
named.
SEVENTH RACE — One mile. 3 year olds:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. % Fin.
11-5 — Bottles (Pickens): PS 5 13 16
3-5 — County Clerk (Shilling) 102 12 5 2 2
15-I— Cork Hill (Pierctt) "88 7 3 h 3 6
Time. 1:43 1-5. Gold Dcke, Frank Fleshcr,
Blacklock, Ceritcn H, finished as named.
» \u25a0 \u25a0
LATO.MA E.VTRIES
First race, clx foilongs. selliap— Florlrel JO2,
Malta 102, Elancer IC2. Mary Orr 102, Helen
Maclin 102. Lou Nlffin 102. Nellette 102. Bert
Osra 107. Field Lark 107. Vendor 107. St. Noel
107. Noel 107, Dapple Gold -107. Jim Beattle 110.
Second race, five furlongs, puree — Uncle Tim
108. Caucus ICS. Tyrol 10$, Sweetener 3 OS,
Pointer 111. Etoneman 111. Cutlass HI. Maclas
111, Marcus Anrellcs ill. Charley Rogers 111,
Tim Kelly 111, Coaster 10S, Grey Steel 108,
Benton "lOS.
Third race, one mile, selling— Beeum 93,
Mark Time 9S, Camille 68. Dainty Belle OS, J!m
Simpson .101. Shining Star 107, Prytanla JO".
Vlperlne 107. .
Fourth race, six forlongs, selling — Old Colony
07. Grace Georce 102. Blare 01.o 1 . Light 102; Dr.
Lf« Huffman 102." Fay 104, - Expect to See 103.
Refined 106. Hyperbole 106. Marvel P 107, Cop
perfield*- 107. L»n*down -. 107, Belltoone 109
Dfacoolo9. Waddell II 107.
Fifth race, six furlongs, purse — Lonlse.K 103,
Black Dress 103. Sliver " Cup 103. \u25a0 Rustle 103,
i Laora Clay 103. Merrlr© 103. Ansonta 103. Speed
Marvel 103. Inanjruration 106. Moscow. Belle 108
Sixth race, ope mile, pnree— Lady iGoodrleU
100. Jack Kereheville 100. Katie .Powers 100.
Stroud 100. Gran»da IC3; Deutechland 1 103. Mo
hartb 103, Light Note 104. The Clansman 107.
. . - \u25a0/ : " ' - ' ' . -
LATOyiA SELECTIOXS .
(By the New ' York T'WranS. ) *
First race — Vendor. Dapple Gold. FlorlseL \u25a0'
Second" race — Bon. Ton,' Mactas. Cntlass. \u25a0
Third race — Prrtani*.': Vlperinc. Jim Simpson.'
FoTirtb race — Hyperbole; Wtddell' 11, '-Fay.
Fifth race — Laura Clay.' Ansonia.' Bustle.
Sixth race — Deutscbland, The Clansman,
Stxoad/.*aggßSßßßWl i*Sp#^ '
THE SAIST FRAJ^GISCO ; CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1907.
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
United States Cruiser Yorktown
Back Front Central America
The United States cruiser Yorktown,
Commander J. H. Glennon, U. S. N.,- In
command, arrived yesterday from Cen
tral America, where for half a year
the little warship helped: to preserve
the peace among the republics, of that
war loving midsectlon of : the conti
nent. The Yorktown is anchored in
man of war row at a respectful, dis
tance from the bigger cruisers that
arrived the other, day from the orjent'
and will remain here until orders are
received . to go elsewhere.
The Yorktown sailed from '. here '
March 16, going direct to Magdalena i
bay for record target ; practice. The
cruiser left Magdalena ibay. April 16,
after making a- record of 86 per. cent
: — putting it in the "star" class for,
markmanship. After that the York
town cruised between Amapala, in
Honduras; La Union and Acajutla, in
Salvador, and Corinto, in Nicaragua.
One trip was made to Panama for coal
and provisions.
The Yorktown's stay .on the. Cen
tral American coast was uncomfortable
and without excitement and all hands
were glad to get, back. to the land of.
sanitary drainage and . general liberty. 7
The bluejackets have been on the ship
ever since the Yorktown left here.
Fourteen time expired men were dis
charged yesterday and a number: of
others were granted liberty: in the
evening.
The officers of the. Yorktown do not'
believe that there will be any trouble
In Central America, and from what
they say the people in all ..the repub
lics are getting mighty tired of the
regular opera bouffe wars, inspired to
feed the ambition of pothouse politi
cians, and which serve only to injure
the credit of the republics involved and
prevent the industrial development of
the lands there, which are as rich as
any on the whole American continent.
Lieutenant J. S. Doddridge, U. S.N.,
navigator of the Yorktown, found upon
his arrival orders detaching him and
ordering him home to await examina-
J tlon for promotion. Lieutenant Com
mander G. R. Slocum, the executive
officer, will combine the duties of
navigator with his own until another
navigator is assigned.
The Yorktown met the St. Louis,
Charleston, Preble and Perry Monday
night off Point Sur. The Yorktown
was bucking a strong head wind, be
fore which the second squadron was
making fine headway.
-Many Visit the Worships
The cruisers Colorado and Maryland
went to Mare Island yesterday to coal,
and when they return to. man of war
row the West Virginia and Pennsyl
vania will take a trip to Vallejo. Many
visitors went on board the West Vir
ginia and Pennsylvania yesterday. \u25a0, The
boys from Mount Tamnlpais military
academy were shown 0% - er the flagship
during the afternoon. Another large
party was made up of the children of
St. Charles church, at Eigjyteenth and
Folsom streets. Their fairy godfather
for the occasion was James Rolph Jr.,
who provided special cars for the lit
tle folk and a fleet of launches. Rolph
accompanied Father Gannon and his lit
tle charges out to the flagship and re
mained with his, guests, until he saw
them safely ashore and on board their
J homeward bound car. •, . --V
Governor Completes First .Round Trip
The Pacific Coast steamship com
pany's new liner Governor, Captain
| Shea, arrived yesterday ' from Puget
sound, completing its first round trip
on the coast run. The Governor chatted
with its wireless apparatus air the way
down the coast, keeping the 'company
informed of its progress and telling all
the world of the sights at sea. The
Governor brought a large number of
passengers, including about 30 Hindus
from v; V'jctoria.
Freightage Libel
The Gualala steamship company filed
a libel yesterday in the United States
district court against Notley Brothers
to recover $762 as freightage on 190
cords of tanbark. . \u25a0'"\u25a0:: •f^.i:?\
Liner Siberia Will Sail Today
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia, Cap
\ tain Adrian Zeeder, will sail at 1
o'clock today for the orient with a.full
cargo and about ,200 cabin passengers.
The Siberia also will carry a large herd
of blooded cattle for Japan.
. . Crook Arrives at .Vaga«nkl
A dispatch fn.Mii Nagasaki, Japan,
last night said that the United States ;
transport Crook arrived, there yester- !
day. . • ;•' % ' !
Water Fron^JVotew
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 3,000,000 feet. " j
The Oceanic, steamship company's
liner Mariposa is duo today • from Ta
hiti. . • . . , :;- ]
The Pacific Mall liner Manchuria, i
Captain Saunders, is due Saturday from
the orient.
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Raciiic
SAN PEDKO. Oct. B.— The steamship F\ A.
Kllburp, Captitin McLellan. artivwl today ; from
San Tranclsco "and way: ports with cargo con
signed to the Crescent wharf and warehouse
company^ The Kllburn cleared on ' the return
trip tonight. -: '
The schooner Francis H.vLegg-ett, Captain
Rainier, completed discharging lumber for the
National lumber company and cleared today for
Eureka, via Ssn Francisco,. to reload.
The schooner Bertie Minor, Captain Dahlquist, 1
will sail tomorrow }n ballast for Coos bay to re
load lumber.
The steam schooner Berkeley, Captain Hig
gias, from Fort Bragg, , and the steam schooner
Alcatraz,' Captain Frederickson, from Greenwood,
are due to arrive here tomorrow with lumber.
PORTLAND, Oct. S.— The t steamer tfitak
water left this: evening "for, : Coos bay. The
steamer Roanoke arrived today \u25a0 from San- Pedro,
via San ' Francisco and-Eureka. 1 \u25a0 The : Harriman
Untr Costa v Rica .will leave . for San Francisco
\u25a0tomorrow "afternoon. . Balfour, \u25a0 Gutbriev 6s. \u25a0 Co.
today chartered the British chip Claekminnan
shire - to. carry- wheat from Portland to the
United Kingdom for ; 33 shillings a ton. ;.~; .~ Kerr,
Gifford &- Co. chartered; the British steamer
Qoeen Louise for -similar \u25a0 business . ifor v. 33
shillings 3 pence and the Portland and -Asiatic
steamship company \u25a0; . chartered >; the ? Japanese
steamer Manshu Maru to \u25a0 carry, a I cargo of I fiour
to Jepan. The Queen Louiae j will * probably be
the first of the trio to arrive here. - It is new
ea route to' San Francisco: with a;cargo of;coal i
from Newcastle, N. S. W. The : Clackmannan^ !
shire Is to come here, in \u25a0•\u25a0 December or Jajjaary '
in ballast ' and the - Mansbn \u25a0 Mam's ; loading : time !
Uas not yet been fixed. It will help out the
regular liners. Its capacity Is - 45,000 barrels i
Of flour. '.. • - '. :. . '\u25a0 ..'\u25a0";\u25a0.. \ :'-\u25a0:;: \u25a0 '
ASTORIA. Oct. B.— The steam schooner North
lend. Captain Sorenson.- with a cargo of^himhcr
for S?n Franflsco. : sailed, today.'. « The^Fr-nch
bark Colonel Villebois de Mareull'with a cargo of
jrrain' for Europe, left 'today.' The \u25a0^British ;thlp
Dnlcona with a . cargo of grajn for , the "United
Kingdom has; arrived 'from. the. river and will
go to sea tomorrow. \u25a0'. . .;\u25a0'/. '-i/v';.
-. .'.Army/'. Transports
The Eurrside Is at Seattle. ..
Tbe ) Buford sailed . from Manila September 23
for • this : port. - •' . v - 1 ,. .:', . . \u25a0
The Crook r. arrived st Manila September 23
The Kilpatrick •Is at Newport News." Va. "
The. Dix ar^ved September 13 at Manila.
• - The , Loran.' t. homeward bound, \ called October
7 from. Honolulu. \u25a0.. ':,.\u25a0: \u0084\u25a0 \u25a0 \ .' .\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\u0084 •\u25a0.••.';•\u25a0
• The Meade Is at New : York. - Out of comtais-'
sion. 'rnh^^i^'iM'hß^iffitUirii^'KiMwyßataMrti
The Inpalls \u25a0is at Newport ; Newt, ; Va. s :
The Sherman sailed' October 5 for Manila.
- . Tbe Sheridan is * at -: Mare ;\u25a0 island :; undergoing
repairs. : ' r ' \u25a0'\u25a0' .;> \u0084\u25a0•\u25a0-.•.\u25a0.\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0-\u25a0-,
The Warren arrived September 14 at:Ma.nlla: .
• : The ( Thomas '6aHed : September 17- from Hono
lulu for- Manila. ;• .'\u25a0.''; v.;V'-V-
The .Overdue List .
•; Norwegian v bark -' Gulaaa, \u25a0 out^ 205 « dayi from
Mobile, for Bahia Blanca, 90 per cent.
French bark La Tour d'Auvergne, out 129 days
from Rochester, for Saa Francisco, 8; per centr
Swedish bark Medea.' out £20 days from Stet
j tin. for San Francisco, 37 percent."; 1 • \ ::* ',/'.
i Briti?h_bark Simla, out .178 days from Port
Pirie. for.Falmouth, 21 per cent. \u25a0 ...-.:
British : ship Haddon - Hall, out 158 days from
Geelong, for Faltnouth, \u25a0 6 per cent. '\u25a0 -'\u25a0\u25a0-.. •
' British ship Thomasimi, out . 160 daya from
Port"' Pirie, for j Falmoutb, 6 per cent. •
British \u25a0 chip Sllberhorn, ' out 117 days from
Newcastle. N.S. W., for Plsagua, 60 per cent,
timerican ship Louise,.. out 121 /. days ' from
Bremen, for San Francisco, 11 per cent.'.. \u0084 - \u25a0
I • British Bhip Gulf Stream, out 193 days from
] Flushing,, for. Port Townsend, 6 per : cent. r:
J \u25a0 American sbip ' Arthur Sewall, out. 189 v days
; from Philadelphia, for-Seattle, 15 pet cent,
i" American ship Adolph Obrig, • out '182 days
from New York, for San Francisco, 15 per cent.
-
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Tonnage - Engagements ,
The barken tines Encore and Gleaner are under
j charter for lumber from Coos Bay. to--Valparaiso
! for orders (Pisagua range), at 405," and the Brit
i ish steamer Stratbcalrn is- engaged"for wheat
I from Portland to Europe at 31s-3d. The Strath-.
I nairn arrired here from Newcattle. Australia, on
Sunday, and was chartered prior to arrival. \u25a0
Shipments for Honolulu
The tank ship Marion Chilcott sailed for Hono
i lulu yesterday, via Monterey,..where she will-load
16.000 barrels of crude oil in bulk, ralued at
: $9,600. , -.- . ..- '. - V
J The steamer Arizonan was cleared i for - the
I same port Tia:Puget sound; with 4,600 barrels
I of crude oil in bulk, ralucd at $6,750,. as cargo
j from this port.*- . '. *. • \u25a0 t :
j Tbe steamer Alameda sailed;for Honolulu.on
j Saturday with a general roercfca'iullso cargo, val
4 ued at $127,6.88 and IncludinK-tLe following: 617
I bbls flour, 725 cUs oats; bsles hay, 9,096
lbs hops; 6,348 lbs beans,.^o3 lbs peas, 2,408
, pkgs fresh fruits, 1,530 pkgs potatoes,' 359 pkgs
i onions. 107 pkgs vegetables. 937 lbs garlic, 2,376
cs canned goods, 1.950 lbs fresh meat,» 19,832 lbs
lard, 3,375 lbs dressed poultry, 24 cs oysters,
112 cs baking powder. 3.108 lbs and 11 bbls
dried nsh, 13,000 lbs codfish, 4,240 Mbs dried
fruit, 575 lbs raisins, 5,745 lbs and 5 cs paste,
1.200 lbs tea, 4,508 lbs nuts. 6,770 lbs end 50 cs
table meals,-1,123 lbs and. 18 pkgs candy, 1,548
lbs butter, 4,403 lbs arid-2 cs cheese,' 101 cs
eggo, »,dl7 lbs and 3 es bread, 36 pkgs pickles.
60 bbls and 10 kits salmon. 21 cs brandy.. 13,817
gals ami 35 cs wine, 275 gals and 57 cs whisky,
872 gals spirits,: 8 cs champagne. 381 pkgs beer,
2 cs cordials. 437 pcs and 45 bdls iron, 39-pcs
and 1 ltd I steel,'6s pkgs machinery, 12 rolls bur
lap, 18 pkgs paints, .29 cs stationery, 15 pkgs
saddlery, 110 cs and 12 bbls oil, 33 pkgs wagon
material, 5 cs arms and ammunition, IS cyls
gas. 2 rolls leather, 180 cs soap, 1,000 lbs and
2 cs soda, 2 cs automobile parts, 11,741 lbs bone
black, 25. pkgs 'doors and windows, 1,013-. ft
hardwood, 2 cs sewing machines, 50 cs boots and
shoes, 106 pkgs dry goods, 16 cs hats. 0,113 lbs
tobacco, 16cs cigars and cigarettes, 72 lbs
opium, 87 pkgs drugs. '-:;:.:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-!.
SHIPPIXG INTELLIGENCE
' ARRIVED
Tuesday, October 8.
U S stmr Yorktown, Glennon. 10 days from
Acapulco. *
Stmr Atlas, Badger. 2*4 days from Astoria.
Stmr Del Norte, Sanford, 32 honrs from Cres
cent City. 'Vvi'i:
Stmr Svea, Allen, 64 hours from Grays Har
bor. . .
Stmr Governor, Shea, 50'^ hours from Victoria
ami Puget sound ports.
Stmr Gualala, KJellln. 11 hours from Delmar.
Stmr Albion, Olsfn, 12 hours from Fish rock.
\u25a0 Stmr Uayciond, Johnson, CS hours from Grays
Harbor. .-
Stmr, Noyo, Lee, 16 hours from Fort Bragg.
Stmr Santa I Monica, Olsen, -68 hours from
Grays Harbor. < . i
Stmr Olympic, Hansen, 2 days from San !
Pedro. !
Stmr Tamalpais, Anderson, 38 hours from San j
P^dro. - I
Stmr Point Arena, Frederlckson, 19 boars from j
Monroe landing. !
Stmr Knckirian. Wood, 06 hours'from Seattle.!
Stmr i'ulton," Larsen, 2S hours from EureKitf
Br stmr Queen Crlstlna. Harris, 32 days.from
Sydney. \u0084•: .\u25a0; .., '." J - \u25a0 ..'. .
Teg Sea Rover; -Tltcbvbrtb, ,42 hours] from
Siuslaw river. : \u25a0:• .-•-• \u25a0<•\u25a0.-\u25a0 • -\u25a0-
CLEARED .V "-^^U
Tuesday. October B.jjj
Stmr Costa Rica, Mason, 'Astoria;/ San Fran^
ciwo and Pacific steamship company. -.' .. :
Stmr Pomoaa, Swanson, Eureka; Pacific Coast
steamship company. •''.' . •\u25a0*> r • : , \u25a0. V
Stmr Siberia, Zeeder. Hongkong,. etc.;, Paciflc
Mail \u25a0 steamship company. . \u25a0 •
Nor 6tmr Terje Viken. Gulllksen,. Portland;
J." J. - Moore & Co. :
Ship Marion Cbtlcott, Madson, Honolulu via
Monterey; Associated oil company.
SAILED
Tuesday, October S.
Stmr Colonel E. L. Drake. Bunting, San Pedro.
Stmr Arizonan, Tapley. floaolulu. via Seattle.
' Stmr South Coast.. Poulsen, Caspar.
Strar Coos. Bay. Casty, Monterey bay. *.\.-,^,
J Strar ' Tamalpais,. Anderson. Grays \u25a0 Harbor.
Stmr Greenwood. Nyman, Pigeon point.
Nor stmr Xerje Viken,' Kulllkeen, Portland.
"Ship Marlon Cbilcott,' Lars-sn, Monterey, in tow
tug Relief. .
Ship Aryan, Brigman, New York.
Schr Caciano, • Waldsund, Gamble. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
Schr Esther Buhne. Olsen, Coos bay. \u25a0»
, BY WIRELESS
• Stmr President, bound,from Seattle tr> Nome,
Oct 7, 1,000 miles at sea, lat 53 deg 55 mln
north, long 156 deg west; all well.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS,; Oct.; 6-10 p. m.— Weather
hazy; wind -W; velocity 8 - miles, an hour. i
DOMESTIC PORTS
PORT-SAN LUIS-—Sailed Oct S— Br stmr Ca
cique and. stmr Bonita, for San Francisco.
Arrived Oct S—Power schr Conflanza, bence
Sept 2iJ; stmr Argyll, wlth^barge Santa Paula
in tow, from • Port Townsend. , \u25a0
SAN DlF.GO—Sailed 1 Oct B—Br ship Luclpara,
for Pupet sound: .\u25a0 • '.- : -\u25a0 \u25a0 ' '-
PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Oct B—Schr John
G North, from Point Barrow. Passed in Oct 8—-
Stmr' Watson,: hence Oct 5, for Seattle.'
ItOCKPORT— Sailed Oct 7—Stmr Point Arena,
for San Francisco. :
FOItT BRAGG—Sailed Oct 7 —Stmr Noyo, for ;
j San Francisco. '.'" : :. : - :
Sailed Oct S—Stmr Coqullle River, for San
Francisco. .
SIUSLAW RlVEß—Arrived Oct 6-^Schr Sau
ealito, hence. Ocf 2;. schr Hugh Hogan, \u25a0:\u25a0 hence
Oct 2, in tow tug Sea.Rover. \u25a0. .'\ . . \u25a0•
TATOOSH—Passed Oct. B—Schr .E. K. Wood,
from Bellingham, for San Pedro. ,
Passed, in Oct B—Stmr Tremont, from Manila,
via Yokohama.:. ' : "-. ,
: Passed out pet B—StmrB —Stmr Umatllla, from Seat
tle, for Nomev "\ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '
CLALLAM—Passed Oct B—Br bark Sardhana,: ;
from Tacoma, for:Queenstown. \u25a0'\u25a0:-\u25a0.-
EUREKA—Arrived Oct B—Stmr laqua, from
San Pedro; stmr,City of Topeka, hence Oct ~. .
; Sailed . Oct S—Schr . Monterey, In tow • tug
Dauntlesß, for Monterey. \u25a0 V .- -.
ASTORIA—SaiIed Oct S-^tmr Northland, for
San Francisco.: \u0084 -
Sailed" Oct B—Fr, bark Colonel de Vlllebois
Mareuil. ' for Queenstown. . \u25a0•..•\u25a0'- J- :\u25a0 • >:,
: V'ALDEZ—Sailed Oct 7—Stmr Bertha, for
Skagway. \u25a0 \u25a0
- WRANGELL—SaiIed Oct 7—Stmr Cottage
City, for.- Seattle. .
j SKAGWAY—SaiIed Oct 7—Stmr \ City of Se- j
attle, for Seattle. ' ,: . \u25a0 i
\u25a0\u25a0- SEATTLE—Arrived Oct' 7—Stmr : Kedondo,
from Columbia river; Fr stmr Amlral Olry,
hence Oct 3. r • . : • .- > w ,
'Sailed Octi 7—Stmr. Umatilla,. for NomeJ
\u0084 Arrived OcV B—Ger stmr Assuan, hence Oct 3.
•: SEWARD—SaiIed Oct B—Stmr Yucatan, for i
Seattle; -'i.'|'i;-" \u25a0- \u25a0 '- \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'''< \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0",\u25a0\u25a0
VENTCRA—SaiIed Oct S—Stmr; Bamoa, for
San - Francisco. . , . -.. .., ; .
. SAN " PEDRO—Sailed - Oct \u25a0 • 6—Schr -. Lizzie
Vance, for Grays Harbor. Oct T-^chr Alice Mc-
Donald, for Astoria. .- ' .
Arrived . Oct 7 —Stmr r Fair. Oaks,. from Grays
Harbor; \u25a0 stmr; F.* A. KHburn". • hence Oct 6; achr
Lyman >.D.-Foster,' from Taeoma.;: . \u25a0 \u25a0.
v PORTS \u25a0 " - •• ,
DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Arrived Oct 7
—Bark Foohng: Suey,.from •\u25a0 Honolulu. ?
• : ISLAND PORTS : ;
' HONOLULU—Arrived:Oct B—JapiB —Japi. etmr.Amer
ica Marur.hence Oct'2,"'for China*and Japan..-"\u25a0*•
, Sailed Oct B—Stmr Hllonlan,. for San Fran
cisco.- . -.' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0....\u25a0-> ;...\u25a0'.* \u25a0.-.-\u25a0'. \u25a0- •;p^-!jia
ELEELE—Arrived ;Oct v 7—Ship Governor * Ro
bl», from * Newcastle. \u25a0<.'AnB.H'- via^Honoluln.
: FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA—Arrived Oct :S—Br. stmr Titan,
from Greenock, v Tia \u25a0 China" and • Japan;' Br • stmr
Tymeric,-from! Oregon. -.
.-\u25a0 MORORAN-^-Arrived I Oct • 6-^-Br .: stmr Queen
Alexandra,'., from; Oreson,"- for' Shanghai. ;. :. .
- PUERTO MEXlCO —Arrived- S«pt 27-^Stmr
Oreeonlan, from New York.:\u25a0' Sept 28—Stmr Ha
waiian, '\u25a0 from \u25a0 Philadelphia:-' : •\u25a0 - ~- : '
: SHANGHAI—ArrKed 'prior is Oct -7—Ger etmr
Tolosan. from:Tacoma; Nor stmr HeDrik Ibsen,
f rom - Oregon. \u25a0-*-;\u25a0- • \u25a0 \u25a0, :.•-••-i
s VALPARAISO-^-Arrived Sept 18 —Br stmr El
lerlc,'from Barry.." ;; •\u25a0••;\u25a0.:..•\u25a0 ,
: Sailed Sept:26—Ger.- stmr ;\u25a0 Sakkarah.;'for;San
Francisco. \u0084 - . . \u25a0 \u25a0 . -, -.-/
COLON—Sailed Oct 6—Br stmr Dunnotar Cas
tle.-for' New. York.' 1.; ' , \u25a0 \u25a0 ." •
• GUATEMALA—SaiIed Sept 18— Ger stmr Mera.
for' Hamburg!'-" \u25a0" -\u25a0\. \u25a0' *.-\u25a0. •:v ; ;':. V_.'; • i-•i -'• \u25a0:\u25a0'\u25a0_; :;
V: ST.?, LUClA—Sailed '- Oct v s—Br , stmr Queen
Helena, for Honolulu. : \u25a0 ' \u25a0 - '\u25a0 ' \ * - \u25a0.
-: YOKOHAMA—SaiIed Sept 24—Stmr Tfeinont.
for-Tacoma: .- -\u25a0./-. v 1v 1 *\u25a0.:"• * . '
\u25a0 ;.'.;.\u25a0 '\u25a0-: '\u25a0.»_— /m ——t-';:, "-\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0 :'*o''.-'\u25a0
V SOCIAL CLTTB INCORPOBATES — Oakland,
Oct. i B.^-The i Douglas I social: clut): has < filed • crti
cles' of, incorporation. :It ;.will: promote •&' syjtem
cf sick benefits; among: Its" members," in j addition
to I giving; opportunities c for I social I intercourse.
H.* E.: Hastings. -: B. * F.-- Harris, tW.I B.^WhiUng,
A. D. Wall; aad J.; F. Pimnlgaa ax* directors. ,
Weather Report
" \u25a0••••' \u25a0 . .. \u25a0 . - . .; \u25a0-. . - * '.-'.,. : \u25a0
United • States Department of Agriculture—
Weather Burean— Ban Francisco, October 8.
. RAINFALL DATA v
I" „, " - Past Seasonal Seasonal
Stations-— 24 Hoars to Date Kortn«l
Enreka ............... .0.00 • 3.46 2.00
Bed Bluff .... .v.%. . . . .0.00 0.02 1.16
Sscramento .:......'... 0 00 ' " O.W 0.57
Mount Tamalpais ... ..0.00 * o.2i> " 0.71
San-FrancJ»co ........0.00 . 0.13 0.47
San "Jose :........... .0.00 0.06/0.47
Fresno >...-. .... . . . ... .0.00 , Tracq " • .0.47
I Independence ..;.;... .0.00 ' 0.18 '.'->> 'y 0.46
San Luis Obispo ... ...0.00 :' O.OS 0.65
Los Angeles V.......... 0.00 :'\u25a0'.'' 0.C6 V 0.14
San Diego 0.00 0.11 . 0.14
-- \u25a0 .3 r p - ' | jl : .Ri
STATIONS .|• \u25a0 h . I. % \u25a0 |E
\u25a0 \u25a0- ; ' \u25a0 ; \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0-^ - '\u25a0**\u25a0\u25a0''?•\u25a0\u25a0 '• ' : \u25a0\u25a0' :
Baker ....... .50. 24 \u25a0\u25a0", 6S : 44 NW- CT^sr .00
Boise ........ 3i>. 18 -72 46-' W Clear .00
Eureka ......30.04 68 54- NW Clear. .00
Fl«g»tafl ......30.02 66 34 8B Clear .00
Fre5n0. ......29.86 :88 56 W, Xlear .00
Independence .'.29.06 78 63 BE Pt-Cldy .00
Kallspell .....30.28 66 42 S Pt.Cldy .00
Los Angeles... '.29.Sß -S2 ,63 W Clear .00
Modena .. .:.. .30.02 .70 33 E Cloudy .00
Mt. Tamalpais. 2o. 9B ' 60 46 -SE Clear .00
North: Head.-. ..30.28 56 B0 NW Clear .00
Phoenix .. . . . . ,2».88 92 68 SB Clear .00
Pocatello 1....30.20 70 54 N Cloudy .00
Pt. Bey es Lt . 20.93 B9 51 NW Cloudy .00
Portland .... ;30.20 70 64 .NW Clear .00
Red Bluff ....29.86 86 68 8 :' PtCldy .00
Reno . /. ... .-. .29.94 76 46 E Cloudy .00
Roseburg .....80.16 ' 66 V. NE Pt.Cl4y .00
Sacramento ... 29.90" 78 54 SW Clear s i .00
Salt Lake ....30.10 74 43 NW Clear. .00
San Diego ....29.88 70 60 W Clear .00
San Francisco 29.98 62 54 W ; Clear .00
San Jom \u25a0--:-... .29.94 .68 44 \u25a0NW . Clear .00
S>L. Obispo .29.94 74 48 NW • Clear .00
SE. Farallon.. .29.96 \u25a069• 53 NW Cloudy .00
Seattle ......30.36 60 '52 N Clear - .00
Spokane ...... 30.34 70 40 NW Clear .00
Tonopah .....80.02 63 54 SW Pt.Cldy .00-
Walla ..:..... 30. 24 74 .. NW Clear .00.
Winnemucca .30.04 80 44 NE Clear .00
Yuma . . . .29. 50 OS 60 N Clear ; ". .00
; SYNOPSIS. •..>\u25a0\u25a0..-.\u25a0'\u25a0.
• 'An area . of :,h\ga pressure orerlles British
Columbia from . which the pressure slopes grad
ually to . Mexico. \u25a0\u25a0- Fair weather preralls over the
Pacific slope except in Nevada and portions of
Idaho and Utah. The pressure is (ailing slowly
along v the coast: and rising over, the Rocky
mounts in. region. The temperature changes have
been slight in all districts. Conditions are favor
able for fair weather -Wednesday. In California,
with fog along the coast in the morning.
FORECAST.
* For. San Francisco | and vicinity — Fair Wednes
day, with fog in morning;. fresh west wind.
Santa Clara valley — Fair r. Wednesday; light
north wind. . ! . '
Sacramento valley— Fair Wednesday; light
north wind. \u25a0•••\u25a0- \u25a0 \u25a0'. • . :
San Joaquln- valley — Fair Wednesday; light
north wind.- ... \ \u0084
Los Anjrlcs , and ; vlclnltT— Fair Wednesday ;
light-west wind. - -' , \u0084 G. H. WILLSON, \u25a0
; Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charges.
Movements of ' Steamers
TO ARRIVE
From , ' | Steamer | Due.
Grays Harbor ......... Chae. Nelson ..iOct. 9
Portland & Astoria... . Yosemite ......[Oct. 0
San Pedro & Way Ports Bonlta •"..... iOot. U
Humbol.lt ............ Eureka ..lOct. 9
Tahiti Mariposa ......lOct. 0
Coquille Biver Elizabeth ... ...|Oct. 10
numboldt ...... . . North Fork : . ..|Oct. 10
Humboldt ............ City of Topeka. Oct. 10
Eel River P0rt5....... Argo Oct. 10
Point Arena & Albion.. Porno ......... Oct. 10
San Pedro ............ F. A. Kllburn. . Oct. ]0
San Diejro & Way. Ports Santa R0ta..... Oct. 10
Puget, Sound Ports Spokane ...... -. Oct. 10
Grays Harbor .......... Centralla ...... Oct. 10
Ilninboldt. ......:..... Vansuard ...... Oct. 10
Portland & .Astoria. ... Northland .... .O:t. 11
Wlllapa Harbor ...... Daisy Mitchell.*. Oct. 13
China & Japan........ Manchuria ..... Oct. 12
Seattle & Belltngluim :. Rainier ........ Oct. 12
Portland & Astoria.... City of Panama | Oct. 12
Grays Harbor ........ G. C. Lindauer..jOct. 13
Mendoelno j & Pt. Arena Sea Foam ...... Oct. IS
Humboldt PomonV O«t. 13
Seattle....: Texan ......... Oct. 13
San Pedro ..Hanalel .......Oct. 34
Portland & Way. Ports. Roanoke Oct. 14
San Diego & Way Ports Queen ; . ....... .(Oct. 14
Grays Harbor,- :;..;... Newburg ... .. .iOct. 14
Seattle & Tacoma . . . . . Ws tson ........ Oct. 15
Pupot Sound. Ports.... City of Puebla.lOct. 13
Honolulu ............... HUonian .... ...|oct. 16
\u25a0 ' ',;\u25a0 TO SAIL
Destination | Steamer | Sails | Pier
October 9— - ' j ; " ~7~~]
I lumboldt ...... .' RavalU . . . . •5 pm 2
Grays Harbor ...;:.... Westerner ..Spin 2
Humboldt ............ Pomona '. ...10.30a! 0
Mendoclno.& Pt.;'Arena Sea Foam... 4pm 2
\u25a0 Los, Angeles Ports;.... Hanalel .... 4 pm 10
; OUioa-.&' t Japan:."...~... Siberia ...;. l.pm 42
I • Astoria ;& Portland.... Costa Rica.. 11 am 24
; \u25a0 October 10— \u25a0.' -.
! Seattle.' direct ...;.... Nome City.. 5 pm 18
; Los-Anseies Ports....: Centralia ... 10 am 10
; San Pedro & Way Ports Bonita- . 4 pm 11 \
! Grays Harbor. ..:\u25a0. Coronado.. . Bpm 10
SanDle^o & Way Queen "..-... 10 am 11 '
:; i October 11— \u0084•:.,.: I \u25a0 •::,;,• :_.-- j
Grays Harbor ...... '. . S. Monica... 4 om! 2.
Humboldt .........;... Eureka ..... 9 ami 13
Puget Sound Ports..... Governor. ., 11 am) 9
October 12— - "I I
Coqnille River ....... Elizabeth . ..! . ... .1. .. .
Hnraholdt ............ Vancuard ..112 in! 2
j Kel R!tpe Forts Argo v.r 9 am 10
I Ilutnboldt ....... ;. . . . City Topeka. 10.3Ca 9
I Humboldt North Fort.. '5 pm 20
Los Anpeles Ports.". ... F.-Kilburn.. 4 pm 10
Point Arena & Albion.. Porno ...... 6 pm I 2
.Seattle & Tacoma. .... Bucfcman ... 1.30p 20
Seatt!e& Tacoma..... State of Cal. 4pm 9
October 13—. V
I'uget Sound Porti.... .(Montara ;. 9 •
San Dleso & Way Ports! Santa Rosa.. 10 am 11
October 14— • ! • |
jAstovia A: Portland. ;..( Northland ..! 3 pini 2
1 Puffct Sound Ports. ....! Spokane ....111 ami 9
! Salina Crur. .......... .|Tesan ......).... .i 23
1,6r Alices Ports. ....ißoanoke .... G pm 13
October 15-- - . I '.';•\u25a0\u25a0
New York via' Anoon. .|San' Jose .. 12 m 40
Astoria i: Portland.'. ..iCity Panama 11 am 24
s October. J6 — ; I .
China &. Japan.;.".. ...lChina ... .T. 1 pm 40
Seattle & Heltlnghatj. .IRainier .... 4 pm| U
"TO SAIL ; FROM SEATTLE
Destination; | -Steamer. I Date
Skagway & Wa.r Ports. Cott«?e City ..[Oct. 9
Skagway & Way Ports. Portland \ ...... Oct. 10
Skagway & Way Ports. Dlrigo ......... Oct. 14
Skasvray & Way Ports. Weshineton \u25a0. ... Oct. 14
Valdez & Seward. ..'..\u25a0. (Santa Barbara.. Oct. IS
Valdez & Seward: . . .. .JYu^atan ....:.: Oct. 16
Sun and Tide
United States Coast and Geodetic Surrey — Time
and Heights of Tides: at Fort Point: For city
front (Mission street wharf) add 25 minutes.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9 • "^
Sun . rises . ... . ... .o:l2|Sun sets ..... . : .. .3:41
Time! Time - Time Time
Oct IFt I -I Ft Ft \u25a0 r Ft
|11.W[..::, LWJ ; H-W L W
9.. 0:40 C.I 6:IC l.S!12:15 8.4 6:49 0.1
10.. 1:36 4.9 6:55 -2.3112:50 8.4 7:40 0.0
11.. 2:40 '4.7 7:36 .2:7 3:26 '5.3 8:32^-0.1
12.. 3:54 -4.5 8:26 3.0 2:OS . 5.2 9:34 0.0
13.. ' 5:15 4.4 fl:20 3.3 3:05 5.0 10:36 0.0
14.. 6:29 i 4.6 10:42 3.4 4:26 4.8 11:42 0.1
Time Dall
United States ' Branch Hydrographlc Office, Mer
< chants' -r Exchange, - San Francisco, October
'\u25a0<\u25a0. 8, 1907. \u25a0> -: \u25a0':\u25a0;}\u25a0 - ' \u0084 - /," \u25a0
The time ball on, the tower of the Ferry bulld
in,t-was:dropped today exactly at noon. Pacttic
standard Time \u25a0 (120 th Meridian), ; or at Sib, 00m. '
00s.' Greenwich ; Mean Time. -,' : ; ..•-.,.
: J. 0. BURNETT.
Lieutenant, > U.: S. N.. in Charge. -
U..S. Branch Ilydroßraphlc Oifli
A branch of . the United - States Hydroirraphic
Oface. ' located 'at /the ; Merchants', ! Exchanpp, -in
maintained -in _ San Francisco ; for .the ; benefit 'of
mariners." without regard. to nationality and: free
of expense. Navigators are cordially, invited -to
visit- the offlce.-whera; complete* sets of cha^n
and sailing directions . of tbe n orld are kept >at
hand, .: for -.; comparison and \u25a0 reference, ?. and \u25a0- the
latest information can always be obtained regard
ing lights, danger . to navigation and all matters
of interestto ocean commerce.' ; >-j.
'. : J. C. BURNETT,
_/.; Llteutenant, . U. S. N., la Charge.
S All RAFAEL; ELECTRICIAN
. KILLED BY; LIVE WIRE
SAN RAFAEL. Oct. : P.— Frank WeisV
foreman oorf r the * electricians of/ the San
Rafael '. gas .j and electric company, . was
killed.^ instantly >: this ;.-•\u25a0 afternoon V by
coming "-in-contact with'the high voltage
wires running from the company's power
house ;:hear,. : Alto. \u25a0~ . . <. : ..'••;. -•..\u25a0'.\u25a0.- \u25a0 :?J*.->' : :
: . ; TVeisV and:P. J.:Carmody /were, atithe
top Cof one; of ; the" BO^foot. poles: when
Weis^accidentally,!^touched one lot ;.the
wires.tt His \u25a0'*J)Ody,'-i though .strapped; to
thet pole Sbyihis jwaist ibelt,' ; , bounded: at
the ,corrtact»qf ;harid;andi,vrlre ;and his
head 7 struck^; another/ copper.; strand.' He
was I literally^ cooked ; to death/ ; The^end
came^ instantly. {\u25a0 ;• - ; - ; " -N: :,
;' '- Carmody £ 1 gave •, the alarm, ; the r poyrer
.was^shut: off ;; and Wels*« lifeless^ form
was i taken \ from"; the \u25a0: network « of ; .wires.
One I hand ' still ,» clutched £ the g .wife * and
his -i head Vagainst? the other;
: i The; Eagles.fof. which {order : Weis was
almembcr,'* have*? taken? charge JJofv the
body, arid ;.will»conduct{thej funeral Tser
vlces.}7He\was( president ; of San Rafael
f^Ha\wM^unm»rri«<t;"^ ; -""'
KEENE STABLE WINNINGS
NOW AGGREGATE $377,090
NEW YORK. Oct. B.— The latest vic
tory of- James R. Keene's 2 year old
Colin in. the Matron stakes at Bel
mont park brings the total earnings
of Keene's horses this year. up to $3X7.
090. nearly $100,000 in excess of the
American record for a single stable
In ono' year and only a few hundred
dollars behind the world's record of
J377.554. held by the stable of the
duke of Portland. As there is nearly
sis weeks of the New York season for
racing left, the Keene stable Is cer
tain to gain the world's winning record
this year. Today's .results:
First race, five and a half fnrlonss — Masquer
won. Lotus second.: Ardrt third. Time, 1:12 i-i.
Second race, the Corinthian open ste«plechn«e.
i handicap, two and a half ' miles — Jimmy Lane
won, Oarrett Kcond. Follow On third. Tim*.
5:45. -
Third race, six and a half furlongs — San
guine won; : Bridge • Whist eecond. St.-' lUrlo
third. Time. 1:24.
Fourth race, the Falrrlew, one and a sixteenth
miles — Temaceo won. Tony Bonero second. Acro
bat third.- Time, 1:46 2-5.
Fiftb race, handicap, cne and a half miles —
Missouri Lad won, Good Luck secoad, D'Arklo
third. Time. 2:35.
Sixth rac«. one mile — Chief Hayes won.
Golden Shore second, Zipaogo third. Time,
1:39 4-5.- ;\u25a0;-:.- . \u25a0 . , - *>
MRS. PERKINS DEFEATED
CHICAGO, Oct. B.— Eastern women
again carried off the honors in the
first match, round, for the National
women's gold championship here to
day,: 10 surviving the 18 hole test as
against,, six westerners. National
Champion | Harriet F. Curtiss of Bos
ton defeated "Western Champion Lillian
French of Windsor, winning by two
up. Miss French held the lead up to
the fourth.hole, but relinquished It at
this point, Miss Curtiss leading by one
up at the turn. Miss Helmer defeated
Mrs. Perkins of. Los Angeles, three up
and one to play.
RELIANCE CLUB BOXING
OAKLAND, Oct. B.— The Reliance club
has arranged a strong card for Its box
ing exhibition on Tuesday night of next
week. Dale Gardner and Young Choyn
ski will provide the main event of six
rounds. Reardon and Jack Willis,
heavy weights, will meet in a return
match, scheduled to go six rounds. Mike
Angelo and Jim Homer are billed for
a six round bout/ Otto Horn and L.
A. Lassard will supply the main four
round event. There will be two other
four-round preliminaries.
. AVILL ENTERTAIN FBESHMES
BERKELEY, Oct. 8. — To promote a
better feeling of friendship between
the universities of : California and
Stanford- the seniors of the state uni
versity are , making preparations to
entertain on Saturday, before and
after the freshman game, the- fourth
year men of Stanford. Luncheon antl
supper- will be served in Senior hall
on the campus.
LICK'S SWE-MCS'G TEAM
A tryout of the candidates for the
Lick swimming team took place yes
terday at Sutro baths. The positions
were not definitely allotted, but those
surest of places are Padllla in the
220, Dittierlein the 440 and Kuchol
in the 880. Beu^tler, Jorgensen, Dit
tierle, Padilla, Barnett and a sixth
man not yet chosen will comprise
the relay team.
GARDNER WINS TENNIS TITLE
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. B.— G. P. Gard
ner of Harvard won the intercollegiate
lawn tennis championship in singles on
the courts of the Merlon cricket club
at Haverford thi3 afternoon. He de
feated N. W. Niles of Harvard 6-4, 4-6,
-1, 6-2.
! FIREMAN FOUND INSANE— Oakland. Oct. 8.
Fred Rupp, formerly a fireman on a Key Route
ferry boat, has been found insane and was com
mitted today to the state hospital at Napa.
MEETINGS — Lodges »
; CALIFORNIA commandery No. I, K. \* „
T. — Officers and Sir Knights are Trjfr
hereby requested to assemble la King I^QJ
Solomon's hall, 1739 Villmore st.. oa vs "
. WEDNESDAY, October 9, 1907. at 1:30 o'clock
p. m.. for tbe purpose of attending the funeral
services under the auspices of Golden Gate
•lodge No. 30. F. & A. Si., of our late frater,
SIR JOHN T. GREY.
RALPH L. HATHORN. Em. Commander. ;
WILLIAM R. JOST. Recorder.
GOLDEN GATE lodge No. 30. F. *A. ~j»
i M.. will assemble at King Solomon's /f\
hall. 1739 Flllmore St.. WEDNES- '^jV'
DAY, Oct. 9. 1007. at 1:15 p. m.. /\3r\
to conduct the funeral of our lata *"~ »
brother. PAST MASTER JOHN THOMAS
GREY. Master Ibfons and friends of de-
ceased respectfully Invited.
EDWIN; L. MEYER. Secretary.
CROCKETT lodge No. 133. F. &A. M. ~~Z
i First Depree THIS (WEDNESDAY) JW
EVENING." at 7:30 o'clock, la Golden "%/fj^
Gate ayj-lnm. 2J35 Sutter st. . By or- /Vj^
der of the W. Jt. * ™-\
: . • R. H. McPHfcRSON. Secretary. '
MISSION ledge No. 169. F. & A. M.— / a
Speelnl mfeMus TIT!? {WEDNES- J\
DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. VVjy
First Degree. > /y&A.
FRANK W. SMITH. Secretory. ',\u25bc >
STARR KING lodge No. 344, F. * A. «t
M., 1739 Flllmore St.— Special meet- /\
ing THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN-
ING. Oct .9. at 7:30 o'clock, for /vV\
first degree. . • \u25a0 » \
W. A. KELLER, W. M.
H. F. WRIGHT. Secretary.
MORSE lodge No. 257. I. O. O. F. rWMtix'n
Initiation THI? (.WEDNESDAY) -iji^tafe.
EVENING, Ortober C Red Men's "ttr&£3k-
, hall. 240 Golden Gate ay. All
members requested to be present. Visitors
cordially InTited. fl. G. MACK, N. G..
\u25a0C. BRIND. Rec. Sec., HSBth'ar.
SYRACUSE lodge No. 58. K. of P..
meets TONIGHT at 408 Van Ness tmf
ay. nr. Fulton st. Page rank. Vis- «£& JpW
ltinp Knights welcome. '<££G£&
MILTON A. NATHAN, C. C. . - "
'. ONLY LOCAL MANUFACTURERS,
P. PASQUALE CO..
1100 WEBSTER COR. TUBKJ
. PHONE WEST 493. -
. ARMY. NAVY. SOCIETY GOODS.
REGALIAS. FLAGS, BANNERS. -
BADGES. dPS,
UNIFORMS.
MEETINGS— SpeciaI
SPECIAL I meeting jof the stock holder* of the
Consolidated .Araador Mining Company -will be
held at room 952, Flood building., S7O Market
:. «t.;-: la • this city 4 on TUESDAY. October 22.
at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing
a board of trustees aad the transaction of saca
other business as may come before tbe meeting.
..-'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0..\u25a0'.:\u25a0•. .'\u25a0-.\u25a0-\u25a0•,-. F.B. LATHAM. IV "tary.
ATTORNKV*
ADVICE free. 1 Divorce ' to«t« $\Z. Quirk wad !
~ , quiet ; no dslay. \u25a0 Estate* \u25a0\u25a0 prphited. Attach-
2 ; ments, labor * liens. 1 collect ir>-a< See me first
. 'tndfave money. Open evenings. R«on» 8. Ar-
-"cade building, 1230 Flllmore st/.' between Eddy
>-and.Tnrk.'y -,- \u25a0..:--'.: \u25a0. . ' . -- .^ V-.
ADVICE FRI E--DIVORCES A SPECIALTT.
Quick.' quiet: no charges unless " successful.
. Collections." wills, deeds, etc.; detectives.
. sOpen evenings.. LEGAL ASSOCIATION. .
,'1363 Webster st. cor.. O'Farrell. near. Fillmore.
AA— DIVORCE: , r'oft $12: quick.' «nlet; advice
,-'free;no charge, unless successful title to r»al
\u25a0 estate . restored; ,b«^';:rupt-?.r;* probathig j of. e«-
\u25a0;.•\u25a0•'. tatet;; general practice/ 102S Market st., r. 12.
COMPLETE divorce for 525; no delay or annoy.
, ance; := courteouJt treatmeat; \u25a0 eqnare \u25a0 dealbig;
r please see ; me first. Room 2.": 2053 Sutter nr.'
;^.Flllmore. \u25a0.< .;..:.;. '"\u25a0 ',/•- ..: ... - - •-. -S"^ .
MARTIN STEVENS. 1 : attorney at law, 1028 FIII-
Wv more ; str bft."- McAllister aad Golden, Gat*. ar.
HARRIS *: HESS." attorneys at law;.W. T/Hesi
\u25a0; notary ; public* Rooms ; 407-40g. Call - bnildlag.
,MARC ANTHONY. ATTORNEY AT LAW.y Deaa
.-; building; OC6 ; Market ; et.
- " --ALF GROVES. ' V .-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•:
CALL BUILDING. *
"NOTARY •';" PUBLIC [
ADDIE LIBALLOU* formerly 707 Van" Ness ay«
.\u25a0i remoTed-to 112- : Market ft.: opposite 7tli.
\u25a0:.; : :,> ; - ;';\u25a0 PEXSIOXS : -': \u25a0- •-'\u25a0 :
PENSION Attorney E \u25a0.A." BCLU«, IMl : ltaitM
•t ; put ecmniaiitr : Xhooui Pen, - O, j 4iTpU
PATENT ATTORNEYS
DEWEY, STRONG & CO.— Fouaded 1S60; V. 8.
and forelga pateats; Inventors* gnide: 100 me-
chanical movements free. 1103 MttchaatV
Exchange building. Saa Francisco.
CARLOS P. GRIFFIN, pateats; late examlaer vi
S. pat, office. 814 Call bldg.; tel. Kearny 5033.
PATENTS guaranteed: baadsome 63 paga gn!d«-
book free. E.. E. Vroomaa. box 40. Wiuh.. D.C.
FRANCIS M. WRIGHT, formerly examiner U. 3.
patent offlc*. 925-927 Monartnock bnildmg.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS
STENOGRAPHY. . typewriting, mlmeogrsphm*.
copying, a specialty. Room 234. 268 Market st.
PUBLIC stsnographer: rates reasonable. 176S
Haight st. ; phones Fell 13 aad Paga 5031.
ACCOUNTANTS — Certified Pnblle
JOHN R. RUCKSTELL. Call building, room 308;
accounting systems: mvesth;atlon!i: audits.
DENTISTS
— DRS (X W. DECKER,
T. H. MORRI3. I_ T. CRANB.
SURGEON DENTISTS.
X 313 Sutter st. above Vaa Ness.
Rooms 1-2-3-4-5-9-10.
PAINLESS dentistry — Old established, honest,
reliable; reasonable prices: perfect work; fre*
consultation. VAN VROOM, 1501 Flllmor* st.
comer O'Farreil. *\j -.
C. W. RICHARDS. D. D.. 203-6 Central bids..
cor. Sutter and Polk; for. Mutual bank bldg.
BARTLETT. DR. U. GRANT, extracting special-
Ist: gas glvea. 2103 Flllaore. NW. cor. Cal.
HILL. DR. LUDLUM. 432 Webster— New Mulr-
bead bldg.. Mkt.. Hayes aad Larkla sts.; ga».
DR. W. A. MEYER, form. Callajrhan botUlas,
now 2153 Market st. Bear Church aad 14ta.
DR. SIMMS, formerly Parrott bldg.. 833 Market
St.. now located 121 1 Polk cor. Sntter. r. 301.
DR. R. L. WALSH. 872 McAllister nr. Laguna.
Platinum fillings. SOc: crown. $3; plates. $7.
TRYON. DR. W. M.
SE. corner of McAllister aad Devlsadero st«.
HIGGINS. T. S.. and KELLOGG, A. C.
Corner Fllhnore st. and Goldea Gate ay.
DR. H. CRAIGIE— First class dentistry *t rea-
sonable prices. 601 Folaom st. corner 3d.
DR. J. J. LEEK, formerly 1126 Market, now 824
Valencia st. between 10th and 20th.
DR. IRA G. LEEK— AII kinds of deatal work.
•MS nilTnore %r-. pear Oak.
__ PHYSICIANS
ANNOUNCEMENT— DR. SCHIRMA.V po«itiv»!y
cures rheumatism and sciatica, diseases of the
heart and nervous system, contracted disorders,
contagions blood poison, etc.; latest medical «p-
pUance» In use. Office. 1620 Post nr. Lajruaa.
DR." WONG HIM. '\u25a0
nCRB DOCTOR.
Permanently Located
12«3 OTarrell st. bet. Gottgn and Oetavia.
SEE MAIN CHY.
Chinese Tea and Herb Sanitarium.
POS-910 Stockton St.. Saa Francisco.
DR. CARPENTER— Diseases of women. 304
Hai?ht at. corner Fillmore. Hours 2-4. »-$.
Tel. Park 467.
DR. J. H. SHIRLEY, form. Sacramento: cancer
specialist; board, room, nurse. 693 Fell *t.
X-RAY and Flnsen LJght Laboratory.
£**> Steiner nt. corner Mc.\HNt?r.
DR. F. THOMAS (formerly Doanhue bldg.). bow
Sl6 Turk st. Tel. Franklin 1590.
PROFESSOR SHIPLEY, t*pe worm specialist.
1217 Wfhater nt. near V.Mr. >^_
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS THIS WEEK.
Better get one 'of these.
0i Ford: 4 cyl. model R runabout $RT3
•Ofi Bniek light touring car; top 875
'08 Ford: 4 cyJ. runabout; used little.... 500
OB Franklin light tonrfns car; snap 075
*06 White Steamer: elesant equipment... 1.375
'06 Autocar ruaabout; like new .\ .. 730
2 cyl. Wlnton: 20 h. p.: big saap 500
2 cyl. Pope-Toledo; another big buy.... 400
\u25a0 See these nure.
PHENIX AUTOMOBILE EtSCHANGE,
43th st. and S^a Pablo «v.. Oaklaad.
1907 PREMIER L.\NDAULET for hire at all
hours; Just the thin? for weddings, receptions
and theaters: $5 per hour. Call up Wesi 6SS3.
PULLMAN automobiles for rmmedl.it* del!-»<>rT
en exhibition at the salesrooms of the RE!^-
STROM CO.. 424 Stanyan wt. TeL Park 476.
MODEL "R" Ford 4 cyL de tee, '07.
Finest runabout la tbe Laad. $700.
Cost $So 0; ma oaly oae month: better thaa aew.
See it quick or yon lose.
PheniT Automobile Exchange. Oaklaad.
AUTOMOBILE bargains— l9o7 32 horsepower
tourlnz car. X Wlnton. 2 Pope-Toledo- tourlnz
cars. 2 cylinder Rambler. Snick and Reo; also
Reo runabout: all la rood condition- »»r» thes*
snaps. RENSTROM CO., 454 Stanyaa St.
GARAGE FOR SALE ~~
Most centrally located garage in Saa Jose: dolna
a fine business with up to date equipments-
pond reason for selltasr. For fun particulars
address C. P. ANDERSON & CO.. 100 N. Ist
St.. Saa Jo«e.
THOMAS 60 horsepower, top. glass froat. extra
tires, iaaer tubes, bumper, robes; car com-
plete for touring or bustness; owner trotng
east: bargain If takea quick. See MR da
VAI7X »t 6C Fulton st.
REX tourlae car, $330: Balck runabout, with
top. looks like new. $600; Sunset ruaabout.
with top. has not been run 800 m!le«. bac-
galn. >50Q. City Hall Auto Co.. 68 Fulton st.
1907 PREMIER LANDAULET for hire at all
house; Just the thing for weddlags. receptions
and theaters; $3 per hoar. Call up West 6SS3.
COLUMBIA automobile; perfect eondltloa* price
$1.500. City Motor Car Co.. 1333 Buah st.
Tel. Franklin 3003.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING.
Also carriage. W. H. BERWICK. 411 Grove.
AUTOMOBILE repairing: storasre battery char?-
Ing. repairing. I. L. De JONGH. 446 Fulton.
NEW Universal Carburetors : pos. guar. or meaey
back. L. H. & B. I. BILL. 13fr Valencia ft.
R. H. MORRlS.' auto broker. ISIB-20 Telegraph
ay.. Oakland — 2d hand antomobllea: est. 1901.
"• AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.
M. L. Wilbert & Sons, 18th aad Mteslon.
AUTOMOBILE tralnla^ school; aew class start-
ins Tuesday evenlag. Autr. 6. 406 Larkln »t.
PACIFIC STATES AUTO SCHOOLS cow opea.
2SS CoMen Gate ay. Tel. Franklla 8213.
ARTESIAX WELLS
WILLIAM ALLINGHAM. arteslaa well bortf.
"211 Brizhton ay.. lagleride. Saa Franciace.
ANGLE LAMPS
ANGLE LAMPS best lamps for reading. BOESCH
LAMP CO.. Coast Aseats. 1133 Mliwlon at.
ART GLASS
PLAIN, leaded and art glass. X HUBRSTX,
212 Gonzh st. betweea Oak and Tell.
ADOPTION
ALAMEDA Maternity Villa: strictly private; la-
faats adopted. DE. EMILIE FUNKS. 1418
' Bth st. Alameda. '
: . - .
CONFINEMENT home; best nurse* and doctors;
adoption if desired. 232S Sntte* tt. -
' • -\u25a0 ARCHITECTS
ARTISTIC architectural work, perspectlvo d^-
slgamg. specialty. Max Geist. 1119 Golen Gate.
N. HI RAN O. Japanese designer and bulldlas coo-
- tractor.' 1452 Geary st.
BATHS
FULLY equipped baths and treating rooms:
- famous German aad electric light baths; salt
glow, electricity, vlbratloa. massage; skilled
openton for both men aad women. 9<il D«-
\u25a0 visadero st. corner McAllister.
BAR AND STORE FIXTURES
Standard Furniture & Fixture Mfg. Co.: esti-
mates given; 831 Bryant st_; phone Market 3713
BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER 'CO.. IT-27
Franklla st. nr. Market. Phone Special 1457.
Artistic fixture Co.; bank, store and bar fixtures.
showcases, counters. , shelving. 1213-13 F»ls«n.
Cabinet and mill work, stcre, cf flee fixtures, tara- '
S lags. etc. Haas Woodworking Co.. 03 Minna n.2tl
.CALIFORNL\ Home Industry. 2J4 Sta_ st— Bar
.-and stor^'flxtares, sboweases •lway*«on- band.
JAPA N Industrial Co. ; store, offlee fixtures.
:: show ea^ea and counters. - ISI3 Sutter St.- . \u25a0 •
'BICYCLES AXD SIOTOB CYCLES
A— Motorcycles and Bicycles— Agency for Read-
ing. Standard. Llzht &Yale Motorcycles. Cali-
fornia. R. S. Sni«U and llndsoa Bicycles. Sec-
. - oad hand motorcycle*, blerrle*. lowest prices.
TV. E. IiEE. 5fV4 Stanyan and 1973 Page.
''- \u25a0 COLLECTION .AGENCIES •
I'KNOX COLLECTION AGENCY. 2332 Piae st. nr.
Fillmore — Suits, lieaa. s-irntshmenta & atta«h-
meut<: labor debts er'.: mercantile collectieas.
See Pages 12 and 13 for AddU
; UOO4l Cl4SaUie4 AOi
11