The San Francisco call., January 10, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

8
SIBERIA SAILS
FOR THE ORIENT
Pacific Mail Liner Carries
Many Passengers and a
Valuable Cargo
Steamer Will Call at Manila
and Freight Includes Ship
ment of Army Stores
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia. Op
tain Adrian Zeeder. sailed yesterday
for the far east deeply laden with
freight and carrying a. large number
of passengers. The cold weather is
stimulating travel to Honolulu, and the
Siberia hail more than 100 passengers
for the island port. Among - the Hono
lulu passengers were some prominent
residents of the territory, but the ma
jority were tourists in search of sum
mer.
The Siberia will call at Manila this
trip, and has 11 cabin passengers and a
largre ooiif-ignment of army and navy
freight for the Philippines. Twelve
passengers for the orient will join the
b'iboria at Honolulu.
Purser Harry Jerome, who was con
fined to his room the greater part of
the previous voyage on account of sick
ness, was on duty again when the liner
sailed. F. C. Charinan, formerly on the
Persia, went out a.s freight clerk.
Th.- liner's passengers for the orient
included many missionaries and a num
ber of rotiHd the world pleasure parties.
The Siberia sailed promptly at 1 o'clock
and in spite of a strong ebb tide Cap
tain Zeeder gave a demonstration of
artistic seamanship by getting out of
bia berth and clearing the pier with
out knocking off as much as a sliver
from the state's property.
The Siberia's passengers included:
Fer ir.rioiuin—W. M. Atexaafer, Un. W. M.
Alexander, Mlm Martfea B. Alexander. C. O.
Amleruoo, Mr-. ('. O. Aoderaea, W. 8. Arm
sMniic. Mrs. M:iry S. r.itrk'T. J. Benib. Mrs. J.
8. R. tension. Mrs. S. It. Benninn.
h Black. Mm. Joseph Blu.k. Miss Adn
Bowie. B. 11. Brin.ni. w. l>. Buckley. Miss
Emoceof Ban*. W. V. Cotton, Mrs. J.ihn Currey.
J". W. Dobnn&Bß, Mrs. a. B. Dobrmann. Albert
Dunhar, Mrs. Albert Piinbar, W. H. Dunn. Mrs.
W. H. Kiiini. \v. 1.. Baton, Mrs. Kathleen Oar
riwra, M, Ootdwater, Mrs. M. Goldwater. Miss
J>vl K. Gram, Mrs. E. <sreever. J. H. Griffin.
Mrs. <;. 11. DaMen, LaVeße Ilalden. Mrs. Wil
lUm Hawk, M»«s E. HeUeobeck, Mies X. L.
Iv.ir A. E. Jackson. Mrs. A. K. ftcksoa.
<;. Joee*. A. .T. Kennedy. Jii«lcp S. P. Klngwbury,
Mr* S. P. Kincsbnry, H. V. Lewis. Mrs. H. K.
Ijpwlb. w. G. i.-.wry. Miss B. McCarrieton, Al
lr.-.i Haffpon. Miss n. MagOOO. Miss V. (i. Makce.
T. E. Martin. Mr*. A. T. Monmn. Mi-s M. Mor
p.-iti. P. l>. Mullin. J. H. Nenstadt. J. P. O'Brien,
«;">rf*r H. Otte, Mrs. «";. H. Otlo. Mrs. F. J.
Patterson. Frederick Patterson. Miss Ruth Tat
tersnn. C.eorpe TV. Paty. Harold J. Peery. Mrs.
11. J. Prory. 1,. H. peery. Mrs. L. H. Peory. R.
iviton. Mrs. K. Pel toe, Mis» Gertrude Pepper,
l>r G. S. Peterkin. Mrs. <;. s. Peterkto, Bin. l>.
Peterson, i.. A. Powell, Mi-s Alice Ree<J. H. A.
Roccrv, Miss Beatrice Somlors. J. i;. Ravajre,
Mrs. J. G. Sarace. (;. W. Schmidt, Mrs. i;. W.
r. i arl <;. Be h war la. Mrs. Curl ft.
Sebtrarts, Tosenh Seowrroft, Mrs. Joseph Seow
croft, I". ShortaJL 6. Smith. George l - Smith. G.
1.. Smitli. Mis. (J. 1.. Sin:tla, Alexander Stewart,
Mrs. Al'van.nr Sti-wart, Miwr Nellie Stewart. F.
11. Telfer. 1.. Ticer. HttW Mary Tostlebe, Miss
BfrthH T.wt•<.»,<•. 1., a. Thur*ton. Mrs. 1.. A.
Tbanteo, Miss V. Twnhv. Mis. F. Vopel, H R.
Wallace. \V. T. White, Mrs. w. T. White, Mrs.
A. M. Williams. C, C. Anderson, Mrs. W. G.
I' -'krann. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien.
Yokohama—Rev. N. Burwash. Mrs. X. Bur
wraeh, O. (;. Heldriiur. Mrs. George G. More-
George l> Pattisoa, Uiyoh»l Pakel, Irving
E. Raymond, Mrs. flattie M. Stroheekor.
Sb3'>cbai—Rev. B. 1.. AnoWI. Mrs. P.. L. An
ceß. I»r. H. 1.. Ca!iri?i!t. Mr*. H 1.. Canrigbt.
Theodore <;. CHnrigLt. Miss Mabel S. Joeea, L.
Mis* a. B, Ricbmood, Mrs. J. B.
M-s Atlelaj.).- Whcntt.
Mur.ile—Mrs. 11. Beannont. R. J. Christman,
«:. R. i(H-,ley. E. K. Elliott. Dr. F: a Gearbart.
«'..Join iB. W. Griffith. F. C. Kinjr-bury Mrs.
P. ('. Kiue-t'ur.r. Miss louia Lore, W. R. Mcln-
Dealer Ste<-re.
ttcnr—Hn. E. M. Amlnif, C. A. Baldwin.
Mrs. C. A. Baldwin, L. W. Hkimenthal. Miss E
Bradley. Mice K. Buruer. Mrs. W. D. Cornish,
G. H. Fore. Mrs. G. H. Force. John Gibson,
Mrs. John Gib»Oß, Mis* A. Gasman. Mrs. C. F.
Gtmtber, K. Ililton, Thomas Mitfhell. Mrs.
Ttaooiaa Mitchell. Miss Ethel Mitchell. Miss L.
Mwrin. M A. M.x-.re, Mrs. M. A. Mootp. Miss
Alice Moore. Ifiaa (..ila Moore, F. Phillips
Mrs. K. PtaJDipa, W. N. Rolph. Mrs. W W.
Bolpfa. B. R-.ir>ii. Mitw M. Rolph Ooorge Sam
i■■ N. O, y. S.-t.hell. Mrs. O. Q. Sctchell. Mrs.
E. Til dpi.
Join at 11-.no!nlti—Mrs. M. L. ColtmaD Miss
Cflitman, Mr-. R. 1.. C,,wan. Miss K. I, Foltz
Mr*. H. S. Harris, W. s. Kress. A. L.
Mr*, s. Netimood, M:-s m. Olds. W. D. Sanborn
Mr-. S. A. Strafffct, i; U. Turk.
May Repair Lumber Schooner
schooner Oceania Vance, which
was towed into Port Townsend last
Aovemher by the steamer Riverside,
dismasted and otherwise damaged, and
was bought at public auction in Seat
tle December 21 by the Charles Nelson
company for $2,200. is now at Seattle
discharging its cargo- When the cargo
has been discharged the vessel will be
dry docked for a survey of the damage
The new owners will probably repair
the schooner for service in the coast
lumber trade, but will make no de
cision until after the vessel has been
surveyed.
Lumber on Reach at Cape Blanco
According t.i a wireless received yes
.trrday from Cape Blanco, about 100 000
feet of Jir lumber, in pieces from 2 by
4 to 2 by S, is washing ashore near
Blanco. Floating with the lum
ber are fragments of painted wood
work which may bo parts of the cabin
of some vessel. It is believed that the
tli'tsam is the deckload of some
coaster. The steamer Kifleld, which ar
rlved last night from Bandon, shipped
a heavy *ea Wednesday night and lost
part of its deckload.
l.ihel In Filed
John P.amm filed a librl aeainst ICmil
T. Kruse and. otWrs for $5,000 personal
damages yesterday in the United States
district court. Rainm was a meinbe*
of tiie crew <>f the steam S'hooner
Jlelfiia when, on October H 1912. he
j.H«I his leg niid foot crushed while un
wing luirtb. r.
« hauKo of Maatera
Steamer Fearless* (changed at As
. W. H. Hotaon. old master, E. D.
Parsona, new master; steamer Marie
L.. E. K. Culver, old master, George W
Krimphoff, new master.
Water Front \oten
Receipt* of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1.080,000 feet.
The Pacific Mall liner San Juan left
Aoapulco January 7 for this port.
The liner Pennsylvania sailed Janu
•irv g from Panama for San Francisco
\ la San Pedro.
The liner Manchuria, which is due
Tuesday from the orient, was 1 950
miles from here at 8 o'clock Wednes
day night.
The Japanese liner Chiyo Maru
homeward bound from the orient ar
rived at 10 o'clock a. m. yesterday at
Honolulu.
The Pacific Coast Steamship com
pany's State of California, Captain
Alexander, sailed yesterday for south
ern California with 200 passengers and
a full cargo.
Army Trnnnportii
r.uford —At San Francisco, Cal.
('took—At San FranHsoo, Cal.
I.<»«an —Sui'.eii January « for Manila.
Sheridan —Sailed January 6 for Honolulu
Slirnnan—Left Manila December 24 for San
I-'rancieeo.
Thomas —Left San Francisco I>ecember 5 191°
fur Manila.
\EWS OF THE OCEAN*
Exports by the Lnrllme
Tiie steamer Larline sailed for Honolulu Tues
day with cargo valued at $285,722 aud including
the following:
326 Wjli flour, 1,699 ctle barley, 333 bales hay,
43.0tt0 lbs rice. US tous mill feeds, 22,:>00 lbs
beaus, 17.858 !bs butter, 3.588 Ibe anil 4 cs
« f-ggs. 0.970 lbs codfish, 5,482 lbs
cbocolati;. 10,0*7 lbs sugar, 72 bbls and Iβ half
lihls salmon. 2.500 <•* canned goods, 2,703 lbs
poultry. 14.314 lb« bams and bacon
lbs lam, 1.72<> pkgs fresh fruits. 5.590 lbs
dried fruit, 3,140 lbs and 32 bxs raisius, 940
pkgs potatoes 160 pkgs onions, 4.323 lbs nuts,
1.74S lbs freeb meat, 764 lbs tea, 21 Cβ mineral
water. 6.605 gals and 12 cs wine. 1,583 gals- and
1!X) cs whitky. 20 cs brandy. 54 cs liquors. r,Q
<-**kt; bt'er. 203.964 lbs fertilizer, 123.925 ft lum
ber, 41S f'kgs electrical goods, 34.640 sks cement.
1.000 cs kerosene. 10.000 bbls crude oil. 53 pfcg*
car material, 66 bal<-e luxe, 23 automobiles and
-U pkjrs parts, 48 cc boots and shoes, 55 rolls
Ifatbcr, r.,«iS lbs aoi) 23 Cβ tobacco. 21 cs cigars
aed cigarettes. 184 miSs rope. 12,407 lbs grease,
:;"7 cs and 2">4 bbls oils, 50 Cβ sewing machines.
113 pkgs tank material. Iβ cs typewriters, 3
bojfces
GIRL, 5, CHRISTENS SHIP
Little Miss. Jean Armes Sends the Henry T. Scott to Sea
The steel steam lumber schooner /7enrp T. Scott, which rvas launched yesterday at the Union Iron D'or/fs; Henry T.
Scott, after whom the vessel was named, and Miss Jean Armcs, the five year old girl who christened the ship as it
left the Ways. *
Schooner Launched for
Coastwise Lumber
Trade
Another vessel for the coast trade
that will be entitled to wear the brand
"made in San Francisco" was launched
yesterday at the Union Iron works
when the steel steam schooner Henry
T. Scott, built for Eschen & Minor of
this citj-, slid from Its cradle into the
bay. The vessel was christened by
5 year old Jean Armes, daughter of
George Armes. engineer in chief of the
Union Iron works and the youngest
sponsor that ever smashed a bottle of
wine on the nose of a fine young ship.
Thf> vessel was named after the
former president of the Union Iron
works.
The Henry T. Scott is a modern
single screw, eteel, oil burning, two
masted steam lumber schooner. The
vessel will carry 1,."00,000 feet of lum
ber and has tank capacity for 500 tons
of water and 2_'"> tons of liquid fuel.
Oil instead of water can be carried in
any of the water tanks In case it is
necessary to send the vessel on a voy
age longer than its regular coasting
run.
The steamer is equipped with a dou
ble bottom extending clear fore and
aft. This bottom is divided into 10
Weather Report
TnitPil States Ttrpartmpnt of Apririiltnre
Weather Bureau, San Francisco, Jan. I*. 1010.
RAINFALL. DATA 1
STATIONS |ts O§ c| S*§
: • ? : h~
1 • • • 1•i?
Eureka 0.18 I 18.05
Refl Bluff 0.04 8.40
0.02 2.90
Mount Tamalpals. 0.60 12.37
San Francisco 0.18 G.20
Sail Jopc 0.16 1.98
Fresno j 0.22 1.55
Independence ....! 0.00 0.70
Sen Luis Oblspo.. 0.60 1.67
Loe Ang«lee 0.34 1.28
San Diego 0.36 | 2.08
18.64 j 10.7a
11.09 4.46
7.«9 ' 2. ■■',:'.
9.70 I 3.84
0.29 : 4.00
6.85 :;.14
4.05 1.34
4.0t O.ST
7.25 4. l>4
5.87 2.7S
3.64 2.11
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
In the following tables the maximum and mini
mum temperatures and rainfall arc giren:
■ —: ■
STATIONS
i
I
■-
■:
■
STATIONS
■
H
-
r.
•z.
-
5
I, „■■■-■..-. ...■ .' -
•
■■'
naspr I
Bois<» i
Del Monte..I
Eureka .... I
Klaifstaff ...;
Fresno
Helena I
HOBOloitl ...j
Indcp'ndence
RmliepeU ...
Los Angeles.
Uodeaa
Mt. Znmlp'sJ
North Ii.-M.lJ
I'hoonli
Pocatfllo ...
Pt R*.yee Lt'
Portland ..♦'
s<
i 10|.00ilK*d Bluff...;
! 20;.10 jReno
J 3GI.44: Roseburg: ..
[ .'iSj.lSi, Sacramento..
; 22 .00 iSalt Lake...
I 32 .22 San Diego...
10 .01 S. Frsneisco
66 .Oβ S.in Jose
S. L. Obispo
' lOj.OO 'SE. Farallon
40.84 Spokane ...
4 .08 'Summit ...
2r.|.60i,Tacoma
S9|.40; ; Tatooeh
34] .OOHToaopab ...
22 .14! Walla Walla
30 .22 Wlnn'mucca.
Sβ .14. Yiima i
34
2>v.rM
' 24 . r>1
i :;4;.fH
I 32).02
22 .01
: 40 ..■.<;
381. IS
; 34 .t:
! 401.16
20 .•■<»
: 6 .70
i 34 .02
I 12 .24
! 8 .00
; 4 .oo
I 41.00
• '4
41
•Know o'j gttmmi, ~o inrhes.
EA.STERX STATIONS
Abilene .
Atluii. City.
Boston
Buffalo
Charleston...
Chicago
Denvor
T>ff Ifoises.
Dwlijce City.
Duluth
Dtiranxo ...
Eaetport ...
• i.iivcstori ..
-•—, I'.P.r..
Hatterns ...
1 46i 22i.00!.KnosviHe ..] 42i ,.|.00
' :C ! 22|.«0 Louisville .. 2$' 241.00
' 241 12 .00' MemphiB ... i 3fci 24.00
! 26 14 .00 Montgomery.' 52 : 32'.00
I 50! 44 .00 Montreal ... 12: -4J.00
i 30j Iβ .00 Moorhpatl .. 22! 10 .00
' 44' IS .00 IXcw Organs 48' 4O .00
] 24J 6'.(x> Now York.. 32 1R .00
. .1 10'... North Flattf 30 4 .00
22 «|.00 Oklahoma ..40 1^.00
j 421 6:.(K> Pittebiirg .. .141 ZOf.ftO
e| .. .OOiiBotnren ', 24:-10!.»X)
! 4C :.'.0S St. Ixm,* ; 2$j 22!. 0ft
2'2 -I'.f.ii St. Vmi\.... 2K 81.00
5 V . itti Tatnpe ' 74 .. .!<>
-«-10.00 Toledo 2fi 12 .<k)
3S .. .00 ; Washington.' Ml 4.00
: 58 -V> .00:iWinnipeg ..! Iβ .. .01
; :;o: w .oo
Ho fob
KtlllSI* CitT.
•ALASKA STATIONS
1-121-38!.OO!;Tanan» |-10|-26|.00
I 18! e ! .OO;;Valdez ! 24! 101.00
I 30| 2oj.00;i ( I J
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITTONS
The storm now covers the entire Pacific coast,
with two well marked minims, oo« over Utah
and thf other off the Washington coast. Rain
or snow i.« reported from all sections west of the
Rocky mountains, bat the fall bag been light.
Ea*t of the Rocky mountains the weather is gen
erally fair and cold. Another area of high pres
sure, accompanied by temperatures below aero,
has appeared over Saskatchewan, moving south
ward. Thig has <-ausif-<l a marked fall In the
temperature over tb* upper Missouri valley, the
OM-Thern Rocky umuntuin region and the pinteau
region. Conditions are unsettled in thin district
and rain or snow will continue Friday in most
sections.
FORECAST
Following is the forecast for the .*K> hours end
ing at midnight Fridny. January 10, 191.">:
San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy probably
raiu Friday; light east wind.
Sacramento ra!lej—Rain Friday; light east
wind.
Santa Clara valley—Rain Friday; light cast
wind. ,
San Joaquln valley—Rain Friday; light east
■wind.
California sooth of the Tehacbapl— Rain Fri
day; light Routh wind.
G. H.-WILLSOX. Local Fo«va«ter.
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners of
the Pacific
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Call)
EUREKA. Jan. 9.— Although the steamer f. A.
Kilborn. with freight, mail end passengers from
San Fraucisco. arrived nff the bar this morning it
did oot enter t>ort, high seas o;i the bar baring
made tbe crossing dangerous. The Kllburn wHi
depart tomorrow afternoon on the return trip to
the metropolis.
Early this afternoon a rock barge used by the
Hamruon Construction company in transporting
rock to the south Jetty, went ashore near tbe
entrance, the tow line baring parted. The life
saving crew went to the rescue, bat as the crew
on the barge, was not In danger, tbe life iavers
were not needed. It Is believed that the barge
will be floated tomorrow morning:.
SAN PEDRO, JaD. f>.—The Pacific Coast com
pany's steamer Governor returned this morning
fro-u gan Diogo and aftor taking passengers and
aflrliflonal cargo proceeded for Pucet sound ports
via San Francisco.
Steamer Helen P. Drew completed the dis
charge of 275,000 feet of lumber for tbe Southern
California Lumber company and cleared for
Greenwood in ballast to reload.
stPHnier Harvard arrived this morning from
I fcnu Francisco and made its return trip this
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. FRTDAY. JANUARY- 10, 1913.
separate compartments by means of
transverse oil tight divisions and a
longitudinal oil tight center line keel
son. Ti-e vessel Is further subdivided
above the double bottom into four
water tight compartments by means
of transverse bulkheads extending to
the main deck.
The cargo hatches are made wide to
facilitate the handling and storage of
Ion;? iengths of timber below deck.
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS AT SEA
By MARCOM \VIRKI,ESS
Thc«f report* are received directly
trom the Pacific count KtatlonM of the
Marconi Wireless company:
Wednesday, January 5.
STEAMER MA VEEICK— Hence Jan. 5 for Hono
lulu: .S p. m.. yi4 mtles from San Francisco;
Si] will.
STEAMER HONOLULAN— From Honolulu for
*;;;) FrMDoiscnf; 8 ;>. tn.. l.srwj roilc-s from San
Francisco; all well.
! STEAMER J. A. CHANSLOR— From Monterey
Tor Fonlaud: 8 p. m., ii 27 miles outh of Co-
Uinahin rhf-r: rjl> wH!.
STEAMER MANCHURIA— From Honolulu for
Sun r-iUK-isi-o: s p. m., 1,950 miles from San
Francisco; all welL
STEAMER SENATOR— Hence .Tan. 7 Tor Victoria
nn<l I'ugcf sound: 8 p. m.. .*>o miles south of
Cape Blanco; all well.
STEAMER EOMA —From Vancourer for San
Fraoctcco; 8 p. m., 3"8 miles north of San
Franoi.-f-o: all well.
STEAMER WHITTTER —From Eureka for Pnrt
Smi Luis: S p. m., 25 miles north of Point
Arena: all well.
STEAMER COLUMBIA— From San Francisco for
San Pfilro: 8 p. n>., passed Pigeon point; all
well.
STEAMER LURLINE— From San Francisco for
Ilonoluln: 8 p. m.. rt2s miles from San Fran
cisco; all well. ,
Thursday, January 9.
! STEAMER SIBERIA— B p. m., 98 miles from
S:in Francisco.
i STEAMER LURLLNE— S p. m.. C.27 miles from
lightship.
STEAMER ROMA — B p. m., 149 miles north of
San KrunHsco.
STEAMER W. 8. PORTER— B p. in., 122 miles
north of San Francisco.
STEAMER CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS— B p. m.. 20
iniW aoatfc at Point Arena.
I STEAMER SPEEDWELL —S p. m., IS miles north
of PWlrae Blan-.as.
'STEAMER YOSEMITE— S p. »., 5 miles north
«>f piedras Blnncas.
STEAMER K3LBURN— Barbound outside Eu
reka at S p. ro.
STEAMER J. A. CHANSLOR— For Portland; 46
miles tiouiu of Columbia river at 8 p. m.
J STEAMER ROANOKE— Portland-San Francisco;
!2 miles £out|j of Cape Mears at 7 p. in.
i STEAMER SENATOR —San Framisco-Seattle; off
Tlllaiiiook licafl at 8 p. m.
STEAMER ASUNClON— Southbound; 508 miles
north <>f San FrsDCiace at 8 p. m.
STEAMER WILLAMETTTE—Southbound; 12
miles south of ("ape Mears at 8 p. m.
I STEAMER UMATILLA— St-attlp-S-m Francisco;
10.") tnilfs north Cape Rlhik-o a! S p. m.
'STEAMER F. H. LEOGETT -Southbound; 12
>ontli of Cape Mears at S j>. m.
J STEAMER GOVERNOR— Oft Point Concepcion
at S p. ni.. iK>rthbound.
STEAMER NORWOOD — Off Point Cnncepeion at
6 p. m.. soutbbouud.
STEAMER OEO. W. FENWICK—Off Point Vi
cente at S p. m., northbound.
BARGE 91—15 miles south of Santa Barbara at
7 p. m., southbound.
STEAMER HARVARD— CO miles north of Point
Lome at S p. tn.
STEAMER CITY OF SYDWEY—I,2SO miles sooth
of Sen Francisco at 8 p. tn.
STEAMER SANTA RITA— 6B7 miles south of
Port San Lais at 8 p. m.
STEAMER SAN JUAN—I,SOO miles south of San
Francisco at 10 p. tn.
afternoon with passengers and freight.
Oil barke Monterey completed the discharge
of 19,000 barrels of crude oil for the Union Oil
company at Terminal island and sailed today In
tow of the tug Navigator for Port San Lui* to
reload.
Strampr Rainier arrived from Grays Harbor via
Sau Francisco with 900,000 feet of lumber for
various consignees.
Steamer Katherine arrived from Eureka with
600,000 feet of lumber, discharged part of Its
cargo and proceeded to San Diego.
Steamer laqua arrived this morning from Eu
reka via San Francisco with passengers and
freight for the West Coast Steamship company
and 750,000 feet of lumber for the Kerckhoff-Cua
ner company and others.
Steamer d'eneral Hubbard arrived from Eureka
with 1.u00.000 feet of lumber consigned to the
Hammond Lumber company at Terminal island.
Steamer .Vewburg. arriving from Coos Bay. will
discharge uUO.OOo foet of lumber for various
wholesale yards.
The arrivals during the night will include the
steamer J. B. Stetson, from Grays Harbor vta
San Francisco, with passengers and freight and
900,000 feet of lumber for the Southern Califor
nia Lumber company and others.
PORTLAND, Jan. 9.—The British steamer St.
Kilda started taking lumber cargo at Tongue
point thin morning for Australia. It Is under
charter to Paries & Fehon.
To load a cargo of lumber for California the
eteamer Daisy Freeman, Captain Devitt. arrived
at the Mul'iionjah Box and Manufacturing com
pany's mill from San Francisco.
Th«» French bark Rene was shifted from the
stream to Martin's flock this morning to load
grain for the Dnited Kkitrdorn.
Unable to swim a stroke, Charles Wlman. an
able seaman on the British eteamer Strathlorne
loet bis life at 9:55 o'clock this*morning in spite
of the fact that tbe mate threw out a life buoy
almost as soon as the sailor struck the water.
After taking on 1.050,000 feet of lumber here
for Port Pirie valued at $10,060 the British
steamer Aueriey was towed from the Portland
Lumber company's mill to Linnton to complete Hβ
cargo.
Steamer Westerner bscfe in Astoria under
?tearn. bull damaged, deck load lost, crew safe
Will co on drydock for repairs.
A6TOBIA. Jan. 9.—Steamer Roanokc sailed for*
San Francisco and Sao Pedro today with freight
and passengers.
Steamer Avalon mailed today with ■ cargo of
lumber for San Francisco.
The cargo handling devices are the
latest
Special attention has been given to
the; quarters for officers and men and
the Henry T. Scott is going to be com
fortable as it is staunch.
The steamer is 235 feet long, 42 feet
6 inches beam and IS feet S inches
molded depth. The vessel is designed
to make 10 knots an hour with a draft
of IS feet, with 1,250 horsepower. -
StentKer Francis H. Leggett Failed today for
Sau b'raucieco with a cargo of luoiber.
Steamer Camino sailed today for San Fran
cisf-o with a cargo of lumber.
W'liile crossing the har today in company with
(-teauKTs Framis 11. I-p?gett. Roanoko. ATalon
nnd ("jiinino. a huge wave struck the lumber
lHiien si-Uo'iiPr 'U'esterufr. which was bound for
San Francisco. The ilt*V>k lashings were torn
loose rod the dock load swept overboard. Aside
from this, the beat was uninjured, and managed
to return to this port under its own steam.
The steam schooner R<jehelle, two days over
due from fan rrai)"i>c>. arrived late today,
badly battered by fofir successive gales, but un
damacpd.
Captain Nelson reported that he encountered
the storm liamciln-ely after learing San
FrH'ncieco bay and *h-it thn f«>nr successive
Btorm<i wore the rtomt »Br- had ever experienced.
He remained 00 ?!.'■ bridge for Bβ fontitiuous
hours, but neither the vessel or cargo was
damaged. P w
Several times it looked # though the deck
load of asphalt rariied by the steamer would
go out. but lulls f",al)lee the (tailors to lash the
cargo mote eeflurely and the sbtp came through
safely.
C-oaeidembl* , anxiety was experienced when the
st-anier Northland, wliich left San Frnnrlsco Sβ
hours after the Rocholle, arrived this tnoroing
and reported that it hsd not passed the ves-sel
on the way up the coast.
SEATTLE, .Tan. o.—Arrive steamer
Lord Derby, from the orient.
Sailed—Steamers Marlposa. for southwestern
Alßska; and Tamplco, for Mn Francisco.
The American schooner Oceania Vance, re
cently bought by V>". 07 T>hws<mi at • United
Slates marshal , * sale for $2.2(X). was sold yeeter
i day to the Charles Nelson company of San Frun-
I dsen. The pnrehaM price wai not made public.
Tlie Oceania Vance was towed to the sound in
distress 1 Mst fall, after a narrow escape from
foundering, and was sold to Dawsou at a public
snle to satisfy a -Hlvage claim for JS.CNH). The
Oceania Vance will be brought to Seattle :ind
drydocked. If its hull Is found in good condi
tion It will be repaired'and placed in the coast
wise lumber trade by its new owners.
ABERDEEN. Jan. 9.—With the leave taking
of steamer \Vnsp today there was not a steam
cnift in port until the arrival of the steamer
Willapa and oil steamer I-oomis thie afternoon.
Tramp steamer Jason is reported outside aud will
arrive hit«r.
The scarcity of steam craft in the harbor is
due to the many delayed veseels now ou their
way to Californlan povts.
The lower harbor has at anchor steamers Wasp
and Carmel and schooners Azalea, Repeat and
Taurus. The Repeat came Into port, as it could
not make Willapa harbor, where it Is due to load.
VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. o.—Arrived—British
■teamer .MHrsmii. from Sydney.
PORT TOWNSEND, Jan. 9.—Arrived—Schooner
Minnie A. Came, from Valparaiso for Seattle.
TACOMA. Jan. o.— Departed—Steamer Nebras
fcan, for Salina Cruz.
HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 9.—The British steam
ship Kvelyn. 2.300 tons, sank today at the en
trance to Loulsburg harbor. The crew of 3.°.
were saved. The Evelyn, bound from Bremen to
Savannah, ran ashore yesterday at St. Eaperlte
dwing a snowstorm. The crew succeeded In
getting it off and were trying to reach I.ouleburg
when it suddenly collapsed and went down.
Shipping Intelligence j
ARRIVED
Thursday, January 9.
1:30 p. m., sttnr leaver. Mason, 24 hours from
San Pedro; passengers and merchandise to San
Franrisr-o and Portland Steamship company.
1:30 i>. tu.. stinr Phoenix, KokerttJ:, 50 hours
from Sun Pedro ria I'ort gan Luis; 250 ton* bar
ley to order.
1:40 p. m.. tug Gollah, Nielsen. 46 hours from
Columbia river; ballast to Pope & Talbot.
I p. m.. stmr James S. Hlgglns, Swanson, 42
hours from San'Pedro; ballast to C. H. Hlggins
& Co.
12:10 p. m., stmr Hoqniam, Kelnertsen. 4 days
from Grays Harbor; 680,000 feet, lumber to
Southern Pacific company.
10:50 a. m., fitmr Argyll, Curtis. 22 hours from
Port San Luis; 26,000 barrels oil to Union Oil
company.
11:20 a. ru., stmr Marshfleld. Ahlln. 45 hours
from Eureka; 400,000 feet lumber to Little Elver
Lumber company.
•>:os a. m., stmr Bear. Nopander, 6214 hours
from Portland, via Astoria 44*4 hours; passengers
and merchandise to San Francisco and Portland
Stoamsnip company.
4 a. in., stmr Porno, Lilleland, 16 hours from
Albion, via Point Arena 13 hours; passengers
and merchandise to Swayne * Hoyt.
4:35 a. m., stmr San Pedro, Benedictson, 30
hours from Santa Barbara; ballast to Metropoli
tan Lumber company.
5:10 v. m., stmr Geo. W. Elder, Paulsen, SO
hours from San Pedro: passengers and merchan
dise to North Pacific Steamship company.
7:40 a. m., stmr Lakme, Malmgren, 45 hours
from Eureka: bound wnith, put in for fuel.
7:40 a. m., stmr Fort Bragg. Eliasen. 371*
hours from San Pedro; ballast and passengers to
C. H. Higgins.
7:20 p. m., stmr Coos Bay. Bowen. 58 hours
from Ventura via way ports; merchandise to Pa
cific Coast Steamship company.
8:20 p. m., stmr Albion, Jacobsen, 12 hours
from Albion; 2,000 ties, 4,000 posts to the Rich
ardson company.
CLEARED
Thursday, January 9.
Stmr Bear. Nopander, San Pedro; San Francisco
and Portland Steamship company.
SAILED
Wednesday, January 8.
II :'>~ p. m., stmr Centralis, Svendsen, San
Pedro.
Thursday. January 9.
2:25 p. m., stmr Fort Bragg, Eliasen, Willapa
harbor.
1:15 p. m.. stmr Siberia, Zeeder, Honolulu,
Yokohama and Hongkong.
11:40 a. m.. bktn Fnllertoa, Fielden, Port San
Luis; in tow tug Dauntless.
12:05 p. m., schr Spokane, McDonald, Port
Gamb)p.
11:20 a. m., etmr State of California, Alexan
der. San Diego.
11:40 a. m., «rmr Captain A- F. Lucas. Pfeil.
Seattle.
11:40 a. m., stmr Lakme, Malmgren, Sau
Pf><lro.
;> p. m.. stmr Papadena. McGovera, Albion.
4 :.">5 p. m., etmr Sea Foam, Henrickeon, Mendo
cino.
5iW p. m., atmr Aberdeen. Maloney, Enreka
■ >■■■'■'■> p- ni.. Br stmr Andrew Kcllr. Wynne,
Victoria. (
Movements of Steamers |
TO ARRIVE
From
!
Strainer
i Date
Humboldt [North Fork Tan. 1
San Diego & Los Ang..l«ioo. W. Kldrr.. Jan. V
Portland & Astoria 'Willamette iJao. 1
Los Angeles (YoePinite J.Jan. I 1
Puget Sound Ports if'matilla Jan. V
San Diego &.I»s Ang. . IfJnvernor ljan. 1
Portland & Aetoria l< 'amino Jan. l<
Lot Angeles ('•. C. T,Jn<iaurr. 'Jan. 1
Portland & Astoria IF, II. Leggett.. .Jmi. 1
Portland & Astoria jHoauoke .. t jJun. 1
Seattle Nebraskan « Jan. 1
Talara Bar lAsor : |Jan. 1
Fort Brass iBrunswick 'Jan. 1
San & Los Ang.. iHarrard |Jan. 1
Hutnboldt !F. A. Kilburn... Jan. 1
Seattle direct Queen Jan. V.
Mendocino & Stael. Core Sea Foam Jan. V,
Los Angeles '. Hanalel Jan. l:
Angeles JCeatralla Jan. l:
Los Angeles |Bear Jan. J
5han|;hal iBuffalo Jan. 1'
Seattle &. Tacoma I Watson Jan. V
Los Angeles direct [Harvard Jan. 1
Los Angeles & Way Pts|Santa Clara Jan. 1
San Diego & Los Ang..'State of Cal (Jan. 1.
Sal. Cruz & San Plego.JIsthmiau [Jan. 1-
I.os Angele3 1J. B. Stetson... Jan. 1-
China & Japan Manchuria JJan. !■
Portland & Astoria (Rose City Jan. l<
Portland & Astoria [Northland Jan. l<
Humholdt |Clty of Topeka. Jan. l<
Honolulu Uonolulan Jan. l.
Fort Bragg Arctic Jan. 1.
Los Angeles direct Harrard Jan. i.
Point Arena & Albion.. Pomo Jan. 1'
Port San Lul« ICoos Bay iJan. l<
China & Japan IShinyo Maru ..jJan. n
San Diego & Los Ang. .'Roanoke ■ ..Jan. 1'
TO SAIL
Date I Steamer I Destination I Sails IPler
Jan. lOiTamalpats IGrays Harbor)
Jan. 10 Del Nortc Crescent City;
.Tan. 10 RaTalll [Humboldt ..
Jan. lOlElteabeth jCoquille BIt.
Jan. 10]Speedwell iCoquille Riv.
Jan. 10 Cheualis 'Grays Harbor
Jan. lOiBear Angeles.
Jan. lOlNomc City Pnget Sound.
Jan. 10|Ad. Sampson... Puget Sound.
Jan. 10 BeaTer Portland
Jan. lOlfieo W. Elder.. Portland ...i
Jan. 10 Homer jCoos Bay ..[
Jan. 10!Svea (Grays Harbor)
Jan. ll[G. C. Lindauer.tGrays Harbor!
Jan. 11 F. II. Lcggett.H-os Angeles. I
Jan. 11 Yosemite [Portland ...
Jan. Hi Vanguard 'Humboldt ..
Jan. II , Willamette .. .;i»s mgcles. |
Jan. lliMultnomah . ...j Portland ...j
Jmi. ll;Carlos iPortland ...
Jan. ll;City of Topeka.jHumboldt ..]
Jan. 11 Jason [Guaymae ...
Jan. lliEnterprlse ! Hilo
Jan. ll|(Jovernor Puget Sound.
Jan. 11 Roanoke San Diego...
Jan. 11 North Fork Humboldt ...
Jan. ll'Harrard (Los Angeles. I
Jan. HICoos But Pt San Luis.!
Jan. 12IF. A. Kilburn..iHuniboldt ...
Jan. l2|Pomo IPoiat Arena.
Jan. 12:Arctie |Fort Bragg..
Jan. 13(Central!a Harbor
Jau. l: , . Saginaw itVillapa Har.
Jan. l.'JiHanalei 'I-os Angeles.
Jan. 13JAcapuleo jBalboa
Jan. lSJQneen |San Dtego...
Tan. 13iHarTard )l<o* Angeles.
Jan. 14'J. B. Stetson..IPortland ...
Jan. HjVentura iSydney
Jan. 14iT"m«tllla [Piieet Sound.!
Jan. M'Nebraskan jSalina Cniz..'
Jan. 14'Northland :Loh Angeles, j
Jan. l.VSoa Koam Point Arena. ;
Jan. l.VRrunewick Fort Bragjr..|
Jan. 1.". Santa Clara ... I.os Angeles.
Jan. l.'ttllarrard !»an Uiego...
Jan. 15;C'rown Cordova.'London
Jan. l.*;Wilhelmlna .. ..;Honolnlu ...
Jan. 1.". Kansas City. . ..'BaH>oa \
Jan. l-")!Bear Purtland ...
Jan. l.Yc'atnino ...i
.Tan. 16 State of Diojro
Jan. le'Chas. Nelson.. .Puget Sound.!
Jan. lfi!Rose City IPonlaml ...
MIT.
Klv.
2 pm| r»l
3 pm Iβ
|12 m 27
2 pro Jβ
0 pm 19
r. pin 2T
11 am 40
C pm 38
3 pm 10
12 in 40
[10 am 13
."> pm Iβ
2 pm 16
2 pm! 16
[10 am: 51
10 am 51
11 am 19
[10 am .''1
10 am 51
: * pm 27
12 m 11
[ 5 pm| 13
il2 m 38
11 am 0
7 pa 18
12 m 38
4 pm 7
4 pm 11
12 m 13
6 pm 8
3 pm
10 am 21
112 ni| 27
3 pm 10
112 m 42
2 pui 0
4 i>m 7
5 pm; 51
'i pm 21
2 pm! 0
10 am'
1 nm 19
4 j>m 4
3 pm!
2 pm! 13
4 pm[ 7
a'jtj'w"
!I2 mi 4-
!l2 m 4O
■ .*• pm| 27
;11 am! S*
3 pm, .18
J12 m| 40
To SAII, FROM BEATTLI
Destination
Rkagway & Way Ports.;Dolphin [Jan. 13
Skapway & War Ports. Hnmboldt Jan. 17
Valdez & Sewanl I Yukon 'Jan. 20
I'IKIi DIRECTORY
NORTH OF MARKET STREET
3 Washington , Pier 17 Tnion 1
5 Jackson !Pi«T 19 Union 2
7 PaelficPter 21 Filbert
9 Broadway 1 Pier 23 Greenwich 1
11 Broadway 2JPler 2?> Greenwich 2
13 ValIeJo;Pier 27 Lombard
15 GreenJPter 01 PowpII
SOUTH OF MARKET STREET
2 Mission 1 Her 2t Spear
4 Mission 2 Pier 28 Main
6 Howard 1 Pier ;>4 Beale
8 Howard 2 Pier 36 Fremont
10 Howard SiPior 38 First
12 Folsoni 1 Pier 40 ]
14 Folsom 2'Picr 42 } P. M". S. S. Co.
Iβ Harrison iPler 44 J
20 SteuartiPicr 54 Fourth
Sun, Moon and Tide
United States coast and gpodetlc survey—Time
and heights of tides at Fort Point. For city
front (Mission street wharf), add 25 minutes.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 10
Sun rises 7:28
Si; 11 gets 5:09
Moon sets 8:1.1 p. m.
First quarter moon January 15. at 7:53 a. m.
Full moon January 22, at 7:31 a. m.
;Time|
i.| 1 Ft
iH Wi
Ft
ITime
Ft Ft
|L W
.■••
10..] 2:'M\ 4.7', 7:001 3.4112:321 5.1! 7:46i 0.0
11.. S:Cf»j 4.7' 7:47( K.2i l:io' 4.7! S:1,V 0.4
12.. 3:3S 4.7 8:39 3.0 1.501 4.3 8:4.'«! 0.9
13.. 4:00 4.8 B:;C5 2.6 2:47! 3.9' 0:151 1.3
U.. 4:S.r 4.9:i0:3» 2.2' 4:2l! 3.5 9:51 1.8
15.. 5:fr>; 5.0,11:44 U\ G:06; 3.3 ! 10:rK?! 2.3
in.. .-»:;;.-.! 5.3 V2AG 1.1] 7:39| 8.4111 351 I , .7
Time Ball
United States Branch Hydrographic Office, Mer
chants' Exchange, San Francisco, January
_9, 1913.
tbe time ball on the roof of the Fairmont hotel
was dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific stand
ard time (1-Oth meridian), or at Bh. uOni. 00s.
Greenwich mean time.
B. G. BARTHALOW.
Lieutenant, U. S. N.. in Charge.
I . &. Branch Ilydrographie Office
A branch of the United States hydrographic
ofnee, located in the Merchants' Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality, and free
of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to
visit the office, where a complete set of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference, and the latest
information can always be obtained regarding
lights, daugers to navigation and matters of in
terest to ocean commerce.
B. O. BARTHALOW.
Lieutenant, U. S. N., In Charge.
HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE
pppth at mean low water. entran<-<Nto harbors.
' north
1 water.
>t open of
gires best
';.-;". ."'.*;I'.';'. - ;'.". ";~'.-vm , y t .-
eet water over
with inner bar P.
can bnoy bearing
H N. (mag.K
!.
bannel narrow
crooked.
t .
■
.
to north fatrwa
oncTMt of bar.
water 400 f>
ick buoy at
ty.
nal nnftVitoAdt -
net northwest,
gbt cbannol no
ger open. Not orer
feet at low water.
oel 400 feet wide,
feet deep nearly to
ning basin.
5:35 p. m., stmr Geo. E. Foster, Dillon, Vie
toria.
7:05 p. m., srmr Santa Barbara. Zaddart, Will
apa harbor.
8:05 p. tn., Btmr Acme, Olsen, Eureka.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS, Jaa. 0, 10 p. m.—Weather
cloudy; wind NE; Telocity 10 miles an hoar.
WEATHEE REPORTS
POINT LOBOS, Jan. 9, 0 a. m.—Thick; wind
NE; velocity 8 miles aa hour.
POINT REYES. Jan. 9, 9 a. m.—Cloudy; wind
NE; velocity 17 miles an hour.
FARALLONES. Jan. 9. 9 a. m.—Cloudy; wind
E; Telocity Iβ miles an hour.
POINT REYES. JaD."9. 12 m.—Cloudy; wind
E; velocity 2it milfs an hour.
NORTH HEAD, Jan. 9. 12 tn.—Rain and fog;
wind SE: velocity 35 miles an hour; bar obscured.
POINT LOBOS. Jan. 9. 12 m.—Foggy; wind
NE: velocity 8 miles an hour.
TATOOSH. Jan. 9, 12 m.—Snowing; wind E;
velocity 18 miles an hour.
POINT LOBOS. Jan. 9. 3 p. m.—Foggy; wind
NE; velocity 6 miles an hour.
DOMESTIC POETS
ABERDEEN—Arrived Jan. 9, 4 p. m.—Nor
stmr Jason, from Port Townsend; etmr Wlllapa,
hence Jan. 6.
Barboond Jan. 9—Stmr Carmel. for San Pedro:
stmr Wasp, for San Francisco; schr Taurne for
Taltal; ecbr Repeat, for WUlap* harbor.
PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Jan. 3—Scbr Ca
mano. from Port Lndlow.
POINT REYES —Passed Jan. 9. 4:30 p. m.
Stmr Shna Yak. from Antorla for Sau Pedro.
COOS BAY —Arrived Jan. 9, 8 p. m.—Stmr
Redondo. Jan. 6: stmr Alliance, from Eu
reka for Portland: *tj>ir Wasblnsftm. hence
Jan. *
FORT BRAGG —Arrive*! Jan. 0— Stair Bruns
wick, hence Jan. ». •
ET'REKA —Bnrbound cutslde Jan. !»-Stmr * •
A. Kilburn. hence Jan. 8; inside stairs North
Fork mid South Coast, for S«n Francisco.
EAST SAN PEDRO—Sailed Jan. 9. 1 p. m.—
Stntr <;. W. Fenwlok, for Columbia river.
Arrived Jan. 8— Stmr General Hubbard, from
CBPSCENT ClTY—Outside Jan. o—Stmr Man
daliiy. been Jan. 6; occau rough, gtorminc
ASTORIA —SailPd JaD. 9, 1 p. U». —SStinr fa
mtn<\ stmr Roanoke, stmr Francis H. Lesgett,
for San Francisco.
Arrived Jan. !>, 2 p. m.—Rtrar Oleum, from
Port San .Luis; a p. in., sticr Atlas, from Ta-
Sal's<»d Jan. 0. 1 p. m.—Stmr 'Willamette, fW
fan Francisco; 3 p. m., stmr Avalon, for Sau
\rrivpf) Jan. !>, 3 p. m. —Stmr Roehelle, n«ne«
Jan. 4.
TORT LIDLOW —Sailed Jan. 0— Sebr Camano.
for Port (Jemblo.
TACOMA -Arrived Jan. t>—Jap stmr Sbidzuoka
Maru. from Seattle. • ,
Sailed Jan. P-fJer stmr Setos. for Port Blake
Jey; Rtmr Col. E. L. Drake, for Seattle Hnd San
FrHtirlsoo; stmr Nehraskan. for S«n Francisco.
Arrived Jan. o—Stmr0 —Stmr Falcon, from Seattle.
Sailed Jan. iV— Stmr Tatnplco, for Seattle.
TOTVNSEND—Arrived Jan. 9 —Sebr Minnie A.
Came. from Valparaiso.
PORT CRESCENT—Pawed Jan. 0. W- a. ».—
Jap stmr Canada Mam, from Hongkong for Vie- <
toria and sound ports. ;
MONTEREY—SaiIed Jan. S. S p. rn.—Stmr W . ,
S. Porter. f<>r Portland.
TATOOSH —Passed Jan. »—Stmr Atlas, fmrn
Tacoma for San Francisco: *tmr Chnrlee Nelson,
from Seattle for San Francisco; ctmr Tmatilla,
from Pus-et sound ports for San Francisco.
WRANGELL— Sailed Jan. S—Stinr Dolphin, for
Sfcaprway.
SAN PF.DRO—Arrived Jan. P—fPtmf Governor. ;
from San Diego; stmr laqua. hence Jan. 7; rtmr
Katherine. tram Eureka; stror Newbnrg. from
roos B*jrj stmr Rainier, from Weetport; *chr
Monter...'. fr.-ui Tort San I.tii-. in tow tug Navi-
Sailed Jan. o—Stmr0 —Stmr Governor, for San Fran
cisco. _ ,
Arrived Jan. o—Ptmr Harvard, hence July s;
stmr Stanley Dollar, from Grays Harbor; htmr
Wellfsiev. from Eureka; stmr Saglnaw, from
Willapa harbor.
Sailed Jan. »—Stmr Harvard, stmr O. C. Lin
daii«-r. stmr Helen P. Drew, for San JTrmieWco; i
stmr Katherinc, for ——-; stmr G. TV. Fcnwick,
for Astoria.
EASTERN' PORTS
NEW YORK—Arrived Jan. S—Stmr Panama,
frr>ru Colon.
Sailed Jan. S-Sftmr Texan, for Puerto Mexico.
THOMPSON POINT <N. 3.)— Arrived Jan. 8—
Bγ stmr Crastcr Hall, from louique.
ISLAND PORTS
H!Lo—Arrived Jan. 7—Stmr Hilonian. from
Seattle.
HONOLT'U'—Arrived J»n. R—Stmr Flnurenee i
Uiti-'l. fnmi Midway ibland. Jan. 9. 10 a. m.—
Jap stmr Chivo Marti, from Yokohama.
MANILA —Arrived Jan. 7— Br ettnr City of I
Bouibav, from New York.
FOREIGN PORTS
LEBl*—Sailed Jan. o—Schr A. M. Baxter, for
Town^end.
VICTORIA—Arrived Jan. 9—.Tap stmr Canada
Maru. from Yokohama; Br stmr Glfford. from
Eureka: Br stmr Marama, from Sydney via
Honolulu.
GIBRALTAR—Passed Jan. 9— Br stmr Pro
texilans. from Seattle for Uverpocl.
MOLLENDO—Arrived Jan. 7— Br stmr Dorothy,
from New York via. Valparaiso, etc.
MADEIRA—SaiIed Jan. 7 — Br stmr H. C.
Henry, for Seattle.
MOJl—Sailed Jan. 3— Br stmr Tuscarora, for
San Francisco.
ACAPULCO —Arrived Jan. 8, 8 p. m.—Nor
Btmr Tlior. from Moji.
Sailed Jan. 7—Stmr Sfcn Juan, for San Fran
cteon.
PANAMA—SaiIed Jan. B—Stmr Pennsylvania,
for Snn Francisco.
MONTEVIDEO—Arrived prior Jan. B— Br stmr
Capac from S"vr York for Valparaiso.
TALCAHUANO—Arrived prior Jan. S.—Nor
stmr Mclderskin, from New York.
DISASTER
VAXCOrVER. Jan. o.— Br stmr Gifford, from
Eureka, went aeronnd at high tide, 8 a. m. today,
at mouth of Fraser river; not believed to be
damaged.
Vessel is ashore on Point Roberts and is rest
ine easily on the sand; expect to float at high
tide this evening.
ASTORIA. Jan. o. —Stmr Westerner, ontbound
for San Francisco, is aground on the bar; lost
deckload and is a derelict; tne: standing by.
ASTORIA. Jan. 9. —Stmr Westerner met with
minor accident while crossing out this afternoon:
was hit by heavy sea and part of deckload
j washed away: tuif Oneonta. returning: from
j liehtship with rescued men of Rroseerans. saw
I pliplit of the steamer and is standinp by: reesel
Is not ashore: vessel struck on bar; deckload
gone.
OCFAX STEAMERS
ST. JOHN fN. B.>—Arrived Jan. 9—Stmr Sa
turnia. from Glaseow.
Sailed J»n. o—Stmr Letitia. for Glasgow.
CHERBOURG—SaiIed Jnn. 9—Stmr Kalserin
Ant'iiste Victoria, for New York.
NEW YORK—Arrived Jan. 9—Stmr Zeeland,
from Antwerp.
Sailed Jan. 9 —Stmr La Savoip. for H«vre.
LONDON—Arrived Jan. 9 —Stmr Minneapolis,
from New York.
MARSEILLE—SaiIed Jan. S—Stmr Santa Ana,
for New York.
QUEENSTOWN—SaiIed Jan. 9—Stmr Philadel
phia, from Southampton for New York.
Memoranda
Wireless messaeri , received st San Francisco
from Cape Blanco states that about 100.000 feet
of fir lumber 2x4 np to 2xR. is beached and afloat
near Cape Blanco: frcsraments of painted wood
work that may have been the cabin of some ves
sel were found yesterday even inc.
The stmr Fifield, bound for San Francisco from
Bandon. reports by wireless as having lost part
of deckload yesterday afternoon: eineets to ar
rive at Snn Francisco the evening of January 9.
LONDON. Jan. 9.—A further attempt will be
made to salvo the Br stmr Workman; but It is
reported there is little hope.
ASTORIA. Jan. 9.—Stmr Westerner, previously
\ ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
HAMBURG- a.AMERICAN
J.jircfsl S. S. I « &P !n the World
OVER 400 Jf * 1,210.000
SHIPS ~ : -''/V : . TONS
/Atlantic \
/ Service \
, PARIS;%
# HAMBURG %
*\-'^F>Pres.- Grant Jen. Iβ, 12 noon ,» ■
-. g Kais'n Au*. Vie. .Jan. 23, 9A. M. M
v ; . M V ■;Penneylranis, .'". lan. 30, 1 P. M. v- M '•*
J fir Tret. Lincoln ..% .Feb.' 6, 9A. M. B
M fHembnrj: '; direct. 2<l cabin only. S
I MEDITERRANEAN I
181 Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Genoa 11
*H *B. S. Hambury (11.000 tons).... * 8
■ : ...:..;.,.....:.. Feb. 88, 10 A. M. ■ ;
'i M S. S. Cincinnati (17.000 tons)... B j
H ' " ••••• ■•-•• • • March IX, 10 A. M. ■ j
I AN IDIAL CttUiiE I
I ADAIiNn I INLAND I
■ AnUUnU I; excursions I
Tijr I 1 ; ' • :! and v; ;.■'■■•'■■- 3:'
I ML , 1 SIDE TRIPS - I
I WflRI I) ' IS D«r« In Japaa M%
ITVIILV l is Daye in India I
■ : FROM SAN FRANCISCO fi
■ FEBRUARY 6, 1913 1
I R S.S.CLEVELAND £gj I
1110 DAYC— I
*B i ; Including -- all .4. necessary expenses I >
■ aboard and ashore, railway, hotel, I .
B " shore ,* excursions, carriages, guides. I
HI fees: also . railway far»>a to and from "> I
-■li your home, with the prlrilege of re- X
H '~ turning from Hamburg on tae S. ,S. HI ■
B ImperatOT. : ' :'',-: : y' l ::'"Z.>"' s -".y > : -. ' "* :, jM ; "
< m '^" c Also crniies to the West Indies aid B
Bi> Panama Canal. :; '„.■ : '•;'..-■- -;■'-. -''n
vH'iV: Write tor booklet, statin* craise. . ra
I HAMBURG-AMERICAN I
% V LINE M
\: v^^ r i -:■■'■ 180 ' Powell - st.; i Phone ■ Mr
Xearny 1846, San Frta-
~. :;^^^'^'ei»co,-.Cal.-;-v "-"•->- -.:* Jw '.'-': : --C
Copyrtrht, 1912. '"*J&'
FRENCH LINE
COL GLE. TBANBATLA»TiaxrE, .
DIRECT % LIVE TO HAVRE—PARIS I
;; galling j Every Thoraday .' and * Saturday. -;• kv^
FROM ' NEW YORK \TO HAVRE v --
V- Every Thursday at 10 a. m. • vj •-
La Provence..Jan. Iβ •* La Lorraine. .Feb. 13 '<-
L« i Lorraine..Jan. 23 1 £La LI Prorence Feb. 20 £
La I SaTole .T/. , 30 1 | France .lv;~;-:•; Feb. f , 27
La Tooraloe. Feb. * ; .-il*, Touraine. .Mar ? , 6 f
FROM NEW YORK TO if'*V
. , Every Saturday at 3 p. a». •-.'/;;
Chicage .i .*: Jan. 18 (I fi Chicago Feb. IS i
5 Niagara Jan. 25 {f> Rocnatnbfau.Mar. 81
Florid* feb. » » Chicago ~.:. Mar. 15
Rocttatnbeao..Feb. , » Niagara Mar. 22
L'jIZI BROS., Paciao Coast Manafet*. TiM
>■ c. » Montgomery ! Street. • San Francisco. ■:
I CABOT ; OrnCE. «73 - MABKJET STREET.
reported. Iβ returning here under own *t«'■»• f
VICTORIA. Jan. !>.- Jt is re P ort« 1 «• £■«
Br stmr OltTord. from Eureka for Nauai »«
ashore at Cnm pass, below Frawr ' , /" n \V-«
restiug tasy; tug Lome proceeding to release »■
.Notice to Mariner*
Branch Hydrograpbic Office
Saa rrescteeo, Jae- "■ "> l3 - .
Information has been received from the
of Canadian marine and nshories. Vlct«W».
that the San Juan pas and whistling; buoy .we. i
coast of Vancouver island. h»s be*n dragged half
a mile to the eastward of it- position and that
It will be replaced ns soon as possible.
The Fraser rlwe north dam Hght and Frsser
river south curve light wit! be ctenged from
fixed white t., lixed red on the 10th day of
January, 1013. B. C. BARTHAI/»T%.
Lieutenant, U. H. N.. In Charge.
HOLDUP HELD TO ANSWER—John Ford ya«
yesterday held to eiwwef in the sum of $K>.o«n
boodfl to the superior court by Judge Sullivan
on a charge of robbery. On December ..7.
lord held up Frank Payne, clerk of a hotel at
IT.". Third street and robbed him of $90. torrt
was eatislit running from the. place.
PACIFIC OCEAN TRAVEL
LOS ANGELES ft*
•SAATA BARBARA
SAN DIEGO ' /{oLss\
EUREKA /S^eßfc\^\
SEATTLE ((vBaL).
TACOMV VICTORIA VAv\
VANCOIiVKR N^JutviVV^
ALASKA
Berth and Meals Included In Fare
LEAVE FROM PIERS 9 and It
Loe AngcJcM, San Dlcsro, T Santa Barbara
Governor Jan. 20. 2 r>. m.
President Feb S. 2 p. n .
J Qm.en Jan. 13, 27. Feb. 10. 2 p. m.
•State at Cil Jan. 1«. 23, 30, Feb. 6, 11 a. m.
♦Only steamer calling: at Santa Barbara. M
Seattle (111 root >, Taeoma, Tovrn*«*nd.'
Victoria, Vancouver, Alaska
Governor Jan. H. H "■ m -
President Jan. 2.>, Feb. 8, 11 a. m.
Queen Jan. 18, Feb. 1. 11 a. m.
I Tmatilla Jan. 14. gt, Feb. 11, 2 p. ni.
City of Puebla lan. 21. Feb. 4. 2 p. m.
Eureka (Ilnmboldt Bny>
Topeka.. ..Tan. 11. I' - .. 20. -\ 29. Feb. 3, 12 noon
Alaska Cruises, 1913. Leare Seattle
Spokane. June IS; July 2. 16, 30; Ang. 13, 10 p.m.
Right reserved to change this schedule.
TICKET OFFICES—PaIace Hotel. 653 Market
street; 16 Market street and Broadway wharf.
Telephone Kearny 492.
OAKLAND 122<: Broadway; Tel. Oakland SCBO.
BERKELEY—2IiTi St.artuck ay.: Tel. Berk. 44.
C. D. DINANN. Passenger Traffic Manager.
FOR COMFORT
TAKE THE MODERN
STEAMERS
PORTLAND A WSAN6EI.ES
BEAVER>ek BEAR
Sails 12 noon Sails 11 A. M.
JT~» today,
January 10. J * nuar ? 10
First class f rst rlass
$10. $12, $7.35.
M "Uss -f 3 class.
BERTH AND MEALS Included.
The San Franrinoo & Portland S.S. Co.
A. OTTIXGER, General Agent.
Tkt. office, 721; Mkt. op. Call: tel. Sutter 2T.44
S East st. opp. bldg.; tel. Sntter 2482
Oakland office. 122S Broadway: phones—Oak
land 1314, Home A 4331.
Berkeley office, 2105 Shattuek; tel. Berk. "31
Sacramento. Jas. Warrack. 804 X st.
PACIFIC MA 11, tf»^C
HOXOLILf, 3>0»3
Round Trip SI 10 *|#w«e-
TIIR BIG FOUR — "Mongolia."
"Manchuria, ,, «Ivo!*a," "Siberia. ,, fk
Also "Cliina," "Persia" and "Nile" for
Honolulu, Japan, Cbina, Mauila.
Next Sailing:
"CHIHA" January 17
PANAMA LfHB
For Mexico. Ontrul America. Panama.
Connecting for Europe and South America.
N>xt sailing (passengers and freight i:
"ACAPILCO" (calls at Mazatlan I. ..Tan. 13
NEW EXPRESS, I'ASSEXOEK
and FREIGHT SERVICE DIRECT
FOR PANAMA AND NEW YORK
Next Sailing:
"KANSAS CITY" i[>a*-=. ami freight)..lan. 13
Full Information at
General Offices SH4 Flood Rlilir.
Ticket Office* 725 Market St.
Phone Keorny 3620.
©AMERICAN - HAWAIIAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Tehuantepec Route
Krcnlar Fast Frelffht Service
NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAfeT
PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
sailing from New York every six days,
making direct connections with Pacific
steamers sailing from Salina Cruz.
Mex., every six days for San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW
YORK. Also to Mexican and all prin
cipal European ports under throuj
rates and through bills of lading. Sail
ings from San Francisco every 12day«.
For rates and further particulars ap
ply to DEARBORN & LAPHAM, Gen
eral Agents. 8 Bridge street. New-
York. WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO.
General Agents, Pacific Coast.
310 Sansome St., San Francisco.
fOYO KISEN KAISHA
ORIpNTAI, STEAMSHIP COMPANY
S. S. Cliljo Maru (rla Manila direct)
Saturday. Feh. 1 10 D
S. S. Nippon Maru (intermediate service sa
loon accommodations at reduced rat<>s,i
_ „■• •• Friday, Feb. 2J. 10M
s. S. Tenyo Mam Saturday. March 1 101 :
S. S. Sbinyo Maru (new> (vta Manila direct)
•; •••; Saturday, March 22. 1915
Steamers sail from company's pier. No 34
near foot of Braonan St.. at 1 p. m., for Yoko
liama and HoDKkonj:. calling at Honolulu Ko»»>
(Hlogo) and Nagasaki and Shanghai, and con
necting at Hongkong with steamers for Manila
rndia. etc. No cargo received on board on dai
of Bailing. Round trip tickets at reduced ratfvW
For freight and at office, fourth '
f OOl-, c^ eßtern Metr °PoHs National Bank build
ing, 623 Mmrket et. W. H. Arery
Assistant General Manager.
SYDNEY SHORT LINE
AUSTRALIA 19 DAYS
VIA HONOLULU AND SAMOA
SPLENDID TWIN SCREW 10.000-ton eteamcrs
•SIERRA." "SONOMA" and "VENTURA."
' m HONOLULU tsßffiW*«sl SYDNEY WOO
ROITND THE WORLD—I6OO Ist cabin- $380 'I
ctbln. via Ceylon, Egypt. Italy, etc Liber'J
stop-overs.
Honolulu nailing*, Jan. 14, 28 etc 2 n
Sydney sailings, Jan. 14. Feb. h etc » n
Write or wire NOW for b«th« «r« ?' « -
rolder. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP Co 673 M.,k2t
itreet; phone Sutter 648. Market
THE HARVARD
SAILS TOMORROW FOR
LOS ANGELES
For folders, tickets, etc., apply
-,
ajl^traliaT
vlarch .I. U a. v, ■ s s MnliT, tons) eaUs
mils April 2. n a „,' b - " OA iW (10.000 tons,
3 SS°BoM %°cS F ffi E "««>. LTD..
Honolulu Sk i ffiiKaatoas i \
-INE sails Feb 4 J , an - ?• S*- LVR. }
tllO and up. Direct °. 8, Ro,,nd 'i'!-.