Newspaper Page Text
SIERRA GIVEN
FLORAL SENDOFF
Oceanic Steamship Com
pany's Fast Liner Carries
Many for Honolulu
Lurline Arrives From Island
Port With Horses and
Pets of Fifth Cavalry
The Oceanic steamship company's
liner Sierra, Captain H. C, Houdlette,
sailed yesterday for Honolulu, crowded
with passengers and carrying a full
cargo. Filbert street wharf looked
i>»re like the scene of a garden fete
fian the interior of a freight shed. It
*»*hs a fine day and the pier was
crowded with fashionably dressed
women and men, friends of the depart
ing passengers. There were showers
of rice and roses, shoes and more rice
and rosea for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E.
Pelton, and by these signs their fel
low passengers had little difficulty ln
identifying the newlyweds as the star
bridal couple of the trip.
There was never more serpentine
confetti draped from a liner's side
*. hid the Sierra's black hull, and
when sailing time came Captain Houd
lette took his ship a wav from the
wharf "shipshape and Bristol fashion."
The Sierra's passengers Included:
Mrs. M. C. Aldrich and two children, John
Baird, Mrs. John Baird, R. Barnett. Mrs. Bar
»ett, W. C. Bauer. C. Bolten. B. J. Boorman,
> Boorman, Mrs. B. A. Bosworth, Oscar de
>jr tvllle, J. *D. Brook—ell. Arthur M. Brown.
Wf-< Brown. Miss Leslie Brown, W. N. Con
__M_, 8. Delovage. E. A. Domogalla, W. J.
Donley, Mrs. Donley. Mrs. M. Dv Val, A. S.
Dreler. Dr. G. E. Drew. Mrs. Drew, J. E. Eng
lish. Mrs. English. Miss English, Miss Es
meralda, Mrs. M. Frankenstine. O. 11. French,
Mrs. French. Miss L. Galliker, Miss M. Galliker,
Mrs. Alexander Glass and maid. G. S. Glines,
Mrs. Glines, L. M. Graham, F. T. Graves, Mrs.
Graves. Mrs. Lola Groner, Mrs. If. A. Hall,
Cora Hall. A. J. Hammond Mrs. Ham
mond. J. M. Harlan, Mrs. Harlan, i 5. Hausman,
Miss Henslt, A. T. Henry. Thomas Hext, Mrs.
«" nebhcnV Miss Mary Louise Hebberd, Mrs.
J. H. Hlggins. Brown Hitman, Mrs. Hlgman,
Thomas Hogan, E. Horrman. Miss D. Hulse.
A. C. Jaehlnsen, P. A. Jesberg, Mrs. Jesberg,
Mrs. J. A. M. Johnson,. Miirrav Johnson, J.
Kananlu, C. C. Kelly. E. H. Kemp. Mrs, Kemp,
Mrs. I. B. Kerr. Miss M. Klllian. S. R. Lee,
P. Lindstrom. Mrs. Llitlejohn. Mrs. C. P. Lund,
Robert Lund. Miss Evelyn Maillot and niece.
o>dric A. Major. Mrs. D. J. Mannix and child,
Willis Marks. Mrs. Marks. W. R. Martin. J.
Metcalf, Mrs. Metcalf and child. W. Clayton
Miller. Mrs. Miller, G. A. Morrell. Miss Mary E.
Mills, A. Mordlni. August Net_en. A. G. New
som. Herbert E. Pelton. Mrs. Pelton. J. Pringle
Mrs. Prinelc, \V. P. Poole, J. P. M. Richards.
Rlls, K. A.-Reames. Mrs. Reames M
H. Rittwoller, Mrs. T",. Savldge, F. J. Schuster.
Mr- E. P. Smith. Mrs. Francis Bmlth. Miss
th. Mrs. K. B. Stevens, Miss Delight
Stevens. \. E. Stewart. Mrs. L. P. Thompson. E.
Townsend, Mrs. Townsend. R. J. Vesqn*. Mr.
Van Camp. Mrs. Van Camp. Mrs. Hattle Walton,
■ Weber, Herman Winter, A. Zumsteini
Zu__tet_
Lurline Arrives From Honolulu
The Matron liner Lurline, Captain
Weedon, arrived yesterday from llono
witli freight, passengers and a va
collectlon of live stock. The live
_ included 30 horses. 12 dogs, a
rates of eats and enough birds
to stock a small aviary. Animals and
birds belonged to the Fifth United
States cavalry, and traveled on the Lur
line because tht-re was no room for
tliem on the Sheridan. There were
two Japanese stowaways. That
♦bey are suspected of being Jap
anese They told the immigration of
rs that they were Filipinos and
will bo given a chance at Angel island
to prove it.
The passengers included:
W. D. Adams, C. O. Buttler. A. J. Ottrell,
• T . W. Caiitn and wife, Daniel Dee. F. C. Dunlap,
Mrs. Ted Hamilton. William Huston. T. W.
Tohnson, J. E. Miller and wife, J. T. Moore,
Captain J. A. Nelson, S. Peiser. J. Ratnev. T.
R.Mney; R. J. Rey. wife and child; W. E. Roun
tree. E. C. Rountree, H. Sax!, J. G. Sllva, D.
C. Shaver and wife, E<l Thompson. Mrs. A. R.
Vrooman, Miss S. Vrooman. Mrs. M. Wachau, J.
_ ung, E. Madison, C. F. Peterson.
Nile Due Early This Momtnar
The Pacific Mail liner Nile. Captain
T.apralk. is expected to arrive at day
light this morning from the far east.
Unless the fog prevents the steamer
will be off the barge office at sun
rise and will pass quarantine soon
after 8 o'clock a, m. Among the pas
sengers on the Nile are the members
of the Ferris Hartman theatrical com
pany, who are coming home after a
successful tour of the orient.
"Will Tow Seward to This Port
The steamer Seward, which arrived
at Mazatlan the other day with a
broken rudder, will be towed back to
this port for repairs. The tug Sea
Rover left here yesterday for the Mex
ican port. The Seward is being oper
ated on the Panama run by the Pacific
Mail company, which has the vessel un
der charter.
Chance of Masters
Steamer Nautilus, F. N. Smith, old
master, Joseph E. Amaral. new master;
schooner Adele Hobson. Gustav Dorn,
old master, S. S. Nilssen, new master;
steamer Success. William Redden, old
master, Robert K. Pattridge. new mas
ter; schooner Dora, Ernest Stelter, old
master, Niels Christiansen, new mas
ter.
Enrollments
Schooner Mary Francis, J. A. Sam
uels, master.
Mater Front Note*
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1,899,000 feet.
The Japanese liner Tenyo Maru left
Yokohama yesterday for this port.
The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia, from
the orient, arrived yesterday at Hono
lulu.
The Union Steamship company's liner
Tahiti left Sydney January 25 for this
port, via Raratonga and Papeete.
Army Transports
Tbe Bnford is at San Francisco.
Tbe 'rook is at Pan Francisco.
Tbe Logan left San Francisco January 6 for
Manila.
Tbe Sheridan Is In port.
Th* Sh«rman is in port-
Tbe Thomas is at Manila.
The Isthmian"* Carero
Tbe steamer Isthmian sailed for Salica Crua
Thursday with cargo laden here and at. other
st ports for various destinations. The cargo
laden * here was consigned principally to New
V«rk and to European countries, via tbe Tehuan
tepee railway, and was valued st $U32.3G5. the
-in tion being as follows: For New York,
f,2_--"S; Germany $58,012; Great Britain, $23,-
V'M S nth Africa.' $9,924; Holland, $».oS.'*»: Bel
gium. $.:.-.»22: France. 92.046: Salvador, $2,322;
Denmark SI.ZM: Mexico. $1,304; Cuba. 91.199;
Egypt, $063; Argentina. $963. The principal ex
ports and tbeir destinations were as follows:
To New York—1«!».«08 gals and 41 cs wine, 540
„*ls and 100 <•» wbiskv. U gal* and 11 es liquors.
r.42 gals and 5 es hrandv, 144..hi0 lbs beans. 24.-
Ibs nets i 11.420 lbs prunes, 124.900 lbs as
sorted dried fruits, 80,000 lbs raisins. 700 cs
10,997 eg canned roods. 152.9.'«7 lbs
..• *,:,0 lbs hops. 56 cs honey. 2,570 lbs
50.876 lbs wool, 4;<9.120 lbs scrap tin, 111
bales scran leather. 24.rw.l lbs old rubber, 223
Basks Quicksilver. 428,270 lbs copper matte.
To Germany—l,lo3,l22 lbs prunes, 103.b50 lbs
assorted dried fruits, 467 cs canned goods, 2,350
To (in ,t Britain -44.926 lbs prunes. 25.051 lbs
hops «■•..*-■ es salmon, 1813 bags pencil board.
To South Africa- 23 bales overalls.
To Holland—-243.438 lbs prunes.
T<» Belgium—o4.l2.-. lbs prunes, 1,250 gals wine.
To France — lbs prunes.
To Mexico— 20 tons fertiliser. C, pontoons, 19
?k*,-s agricultural Implements, fi.:ioo ft lumber.
To Denmark—l6.6oo lbs prunrs, 5,500 lbs dried
iprlcots, 5,000 lb* raisins.
To Cuba -120 <s canned goods, 0,250 lbs
primes. .">".", puts wine.
To Egypt- 2<"o es canned goods.
To Argentloa-4»._SO lbs assorted dried rruits,
5,950 lbs prune*. 200 lbs raisins, 21 cs olives.
Chartered for Lumber
Tlie British ship Crown of India Is under char
:<-- for lumber from Columbia ri»er to the United
-ingdoui at private terms.
Hnyard ( learn With Barley
Tbe French bark Bayard was cleared for
s.u«e_stown. for orders. Monday with 00,224 cen
:a!s of barley, valued at $104.50<>.
Oil for the Orient
Tbe Briti«h tank steamer Tuscarora was
■leared for Mojl. for orders. Monday with 2.390.-
HiO gallons of refined petroleum, valued at
1167,690.
Notice to Mariner-
Bfflee of United Stat,.-s Lighthouse Inspector,
Eighteenth District, Cnatoni House, San Fran
0, Cal., January 28, 1018.
CALIFORNIA
Sun Diego bay—San Diego bay beacon. .. re
lorted destroyed January 27, will be rebuilt as
won as practicable. •
(J. A G. 8. charts 5106, 5100.
Tgnoy List, Pacific Coast. 1911. p. 10.
fc*_* v ' pilot. Paeiflc Coast. 1909. p. OS,
HJS* direction Of the commissioner of Hght
•B#*v SL W. RHODES, Inspector.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
Movements of Steamers
TO ARRIVE
Steamer
; Date
Coquille River iFtfield ..(Jan. 29
San Dlesro & Los Ang. .j Multnomah Jan. 20
China & Japan (Nile jJan. 29
("o»s Bay |G. C. IJodauer. Jan. 29
Monterey & Santa Cruz. :Eureka (Jan. 29
Grays Harbor [Columbia IJan. 29
Humboldt North Fork (Jan. '_»
Portland & Astoria IKlamath Jan. 29
Honolulu \ i,urllne Jan. 29-
Portland _ Astoria (Rose City Jan. 29
Log Anp'Ls (Bear Jan. 29
Fort Bragg [Arctic Jan. 20
I.os Angeles direct (Yale (Jan. 29
Seattle lEureka (large) ..'Jan. 29
Humboldt |Phoenl_ JJan. 29
Sal. Crui; & San Diego. . Alaskan Jan. 30
Hamburg & Wav Ports.' Tarda Jan. 30
Point Arena & Albion.. j Porno Jan. 30
Port San Luis Coos Bay... Jan. 30
Mororan Winnebago ..... Jan. 30
San Diego & Los Ang. . (Roanoke |Jsn. 30
Seattle , ILeelanaw (.Ian. 30
Humboldt |F. A. KUburn.. (Jan. 30
Los Angeles Centralis | Jan. 30
Antwerp via San Pedro. Centurion |Jan. 31
Around World cruise. .. Cleveland |Jan. 31
Balboa via San Pedro.. Artec [Jan. 31
Puget Sound Ports Senator (Jan. 31
San Diego & Los Ang.. Queen Pan. s *
I.os Angeles (J. B. Stetson. ..{Jan. 31
Homboldt [Vanguard (Feb. 1
Los Angeles [Norwood Feb. 1
Humbol.it (City of Topeka. (Feb. 1
Fort Bragg iBrunswlck (Feb. 1
Portland St Astoria (Geo. W. Elder... [Feb. 1
San Diego & Log Ang..[Yale Feb. 1
Los Angeles Hanalel .Feb. 1
Srdney via Pago Pago. [Sonoma Feb. 2
Sal. Crua & San Diego. (Lyra (Feb. 2
Seattle direct (President Teb. 2
Seattle 'Nevadan Feb. 2
Portland & Astoria (Beaver [Feb. 2
Mendocino & Shel. CoveJSea Foam Feb. 2
Los Angeles direct Vaie Feb. 3
San Diego & Los Ang. .''State of Cal... Feb. 3
Los Angele* & Way Pts'Santa Clara ... Feb. 3
China & Japan iMoooclla Feb. 3
Seattle & Tacoma jAd. Sampson .. Feb. 3
Los Angeles Rose City Feb. 3
Honolulu IWilhelniiua Feb. 4
Portland & Astoria j Northland Feb. 4
TO SAIL
Date |
| Destination | Sails (Pier
Jan. 29!Multnomah (Portland ...
Jan. 2» Nome City ...'Puget Sound.
Jan. 29 Sierra (Honolulu ...
Jan. 29iT'mattlla (Puget Sound.
Jan. 29'Navajo I Portland ...
Jan. 29* Eureka {Santa Crux..
Jau. 20 (i. C. I_ndaner.;Los Angeles.
Jan. 29 Columbia [Los Angeles. ■
Jan. *»|OUy of Topeka.|Humboldt ...J
Jan. 29Yale ! S«n Diego...
Jan. 20 Sea Foam Point Arena..
Jan. 20 Brunswick Fort Bragg..
Jan. 20 Santa Clara.... Los Angeles.
Jan. 2»tVangnard (Humboldt ...
Jan. 30;Ravalli (Humboldt ..
Jau. 30'HeIene 'Grays Harbor
Jan. 30:Carlos '.Portland ...
Jan. 30;Centralla {Grays Harbor
Jan. 30!Fifield Coqnille Rlv.
Jan. 30|Bear Portland . • •
Jan. 30|State of Cal Sen Diego...
Jan. r.ODaisy Gadsby... Wfilspa Har.
Jan. 31'Coaster 'Portland ...
Jan. 31iKIamath (Portland ...
Jan. 31 Pennsylvania ...Balboa
Jan. 31 [Watson iPuget Sound.
Jan. 31'Roanoke Portland ...
Jan. ."U'Rose City (Los Angeles.
Jan.SU. B. Stetson..! Portland ...j
Feb. l'Norwood (Grays Harbor j
Feb. iClaremont IWlllapa Har.:
Feb. IIP. A. Kllburn..!Humboldt ...
Feb. 1 North Fork (Humboldt ...
Feb. llYale il.os Angeles.
Feb. 1 Chlyo Maru 'Hongkong ...
Feb. liQueen IPuget Sound.
Feb. l'Geo. W. Elder.. (San Diego...
Feb. liCoos Bay IPt. Ran Luis.
Feb. l'Ptaoenix {Humboldt ..
Feb. 2 Vaneuard il.os Angeles.
Fob. 2'Hanalel I Los Angeles.
Feb. 2|Pomo Point Arena.
Feb. 2 Arctic (Fort Bragg..
Yro. .-'.Centurion (Victoria
Feb. 3 Yale |_os Angeles.
Feb. tfCba-. Nelson. ..JPuget Sonnd.
Feb. 3iPresident San Diego...
Feb. 4 Lurllne {Honolulu ...
Feb. 4'L. Lnckenbach. Balboa
Fob. 4 Senator iPuget Sound.;
Feb. 4(Rose City 'Portland ...j
Feb. 4'Northland 'Los Ansreles.j
•10 ami M
6 pm 38
2 pm! 21
2 pm 9
9 am 8
1 4 pm 13
! 2 pm 10
'10 am
)_ m 11
4 pm 7
4 pm 4
3 pm ....
2 pm 13
11 am _f
5 pm 27 j
5 pm 27
1 pm 27
10 am 21
1 pm 27
12 m 40
11 am -
5 pm 27
5 pm 51
12 m 42
3 pm 10
10 am 13
11 am 40
I 5 pm 51
5 pm 27
! 2 pm' 27
!12 m 13
!12 mt SS
4 pmj 7
3 pm 34
11 am 9
7 pmj 13
4 pm! 11
11 am 2T
4 pro 27
3 pm 10
6 pm 8
3 pm
5 pm ....
4 pmi 7
o pmj 38
2 pm< 9
12 ml 3S
12 m 30
; 2 pm 9
12 m 40
| 5 pmj 27
apa liar.
iboldt ...
boMt ...
Angeles.
rkong ...
it Sound.
Diego...
San
TO SAU. FROM SEATTLE
"destination
Date
Seward A War Ports... Mariposa [Jno. 2P
Skagway & Way Ports.!Curacao l J * n - 3°
Skagway & Wav Ports. Humboldt Feb. 7
PIER DIRECTORY
NORTH OF MARKET STREET
Pier 3 Washington Pier 17 Union 1
Pier n JacksonlPier 10 Union 2
Pier 7 Paclfio'Pler 21 Filbert
Pier 9 Broadway ljPier 29 Greenwich 1
Pier 11 Broadway 2'Pier 2f> Greenwich 2
Pier 13 Vallejo'Pier 27 Lombard
Pier 15 Green' Pier 51 Powell
SOUTH OF MARKET STREET
Pier 2 Mission 1 Pier 24 Spear
Pier 4 Mission 2:Pier 38 Main
Pier C Howard 1 Pier 34 Beale
Pier 8 Howard 2lPler 90 Fremont
Pier 10 Howard 3[Pler 38 First
Pier 12 Folsom T 'Pier 40 ]
Pier 14 Folsom 2JPier 42 \ P. M. 8. 8. Co.
Pier 10 HarrisoniPler 44 J
Pl*r2o.. SteuaitPier 54 Fourth
Time Ball
United States Branch Hydrographic Offlce. Mer
chants' Exchange, San Francisco, January
», 1913.
the time ball on the roof of the Fairmont hotel
was dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific stand
ard time (120 th meridian), or at Sh. 00m. 00s.
Greenwich mean time.
B. O. BARTHALOW,
Lieutenant. U. S. N.. ln Charge.
San, Moon and Tide
United States coast and geodetic survey—Time
and heights of tides at Fort Point. For city
front .(Mission street wharf), add 25 minutes.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29
Sunrises T:18
Bun sets 5:29
Moon rises 12:4fl a. m.
New moon February ."*>, at »:13 p. m.
First quarter moon..February 14. at 12:25 a. m.
(Tlmei
Jan. 1 Ft
(H Wf
{Time: [Time!
Ft I -j Ft I J Ft
in w( il wf
29.. 4:5B( 6.6)11 :57j 0.9 6:27j 3.6!10:46| 2.5
30.. 5:48 B.7 1:11 0.3 7:39 8.7[ll:42 8.0
31.. 6:41 5.8 2:171 0.1 9:17 3.9
Feb L W' (H Wl L Wl R W
1.. 0:48! 8.4 7:351 C.9 3:121—0.3 10:16 4.2
2.. 1:55 84 8:26' 6.0 8:58'—O.6!ll:00 4.4
3.. 3:00; .*'..4 ! 9:14 <i.O 4:37(—0.7Jll:39 4.6
4.. 3:52! 3.41 9:371 5.9 r>:12K-0.6| I
HYDROGRAFHIC OFFICE
Depth at mean low water, entrance to harbors.
est water over bar,
with inner bar P. S.
can buoy bearing; NE.
Vj N. (mag.).
MB.- 1 .
_'.v
. ••
.
Channel to the south,
ward and changing a
Hrtle to the north.
".harmel smith of range,
ISO to 200 feet. In
good shape.
:bamiel fairly straight
out for booy.
trangers entering should
keep range well open
to northward.
lest water 500 feet from
Mack buoy at end of
jetty.
!
order.
<•
-
out, a
ward.
..
Both channels. North
I channel difficult to
novifrnf frin
•
n«Tiganon.
MO feet (
4.,,.„!...- I
-early (a
|»ec. •_»: •*"•*•
[Sep. 30 Depth la dredged chan-
I I »ei-
ijuly 20 Channel straight and
j good width.
V. S. Rranch -I*rdro__Taphic Office
A branch of the United States hy.rographle
offlce, located In tbe Merchants' Exchange, Is
maintained In San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality, and free
of expense. Navlgstors are cordially Invited to
visit the office, where a complete set of charts
and selling directions of the world are kept at
ha for comparison and reference, and the lajest
information can always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers to navigation and matters-of in
terest to ocean commerce.
B. G. BARTHALOW.
Lieutenant, U. S. N., in Charge.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUAEY 29, 1913.
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS AT SEA
MARCONI WIRELESS
These? reports are reeelved directly
from the Pacific coast stations of the
Mare-Hi Wireless company:
Monday, Jan. 27.
STEAMER ASUNCION--From Cordova, for San
Francisco: Jan. 27. midnight, 700 miles north
of San Francisco. All well.
STEAMER J. A. CHANSLOR—Hence Jan. 25 for
Portland; Jan. 27, 8 p. in., 88 miles south of
Columbia river. Gentle northerly breeze;
smooth sea.
STEAMER W. F. HERRIN—Jan. 27, 8 p. m., 24
miles north of Point Arena; from Gavlota, for
Portland.
STEAMER 27. 8 p. m., 230
miles off San Francisco; from Honolulu, for
San Francisco. »
BRITISH STEAMER NlLES—January 27. 8
p. m.. 350 miles off San Francisco; from Hono
lulu, for San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 28.
STEAMER CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS—B p. m., 28
miles north of Point Reyes.
STEAMER FALCON—Left port at 8:30 p. m.
for Puget sound.
STEAMER MULTNOMAH—6 p. m., two mile
west of Point Reyes.
STEAMER HANALEI—_ p. m., 19 miles south
of Point Mootara.
STEAMER UMATILLA—B p. m., 33 miles north
of Potnt Montara.
STEAMER NILES—7 p. m., 45 mile* from Point
Bontta.
STEAMER SOMA—Left this port for Port San
Luis.
STEAMER NAVAJO—6 p. m., 26 miles north of
Point Reyes.
SEATTLE, Jan. 28.
STEAMER SANTA MARIA — Ashore west of
Whldby island; expects to float with morn
ing tide.
STEAMER TALE — Passed Hueneme at 6:22,
north bound.
STEAMER WILLAMETTE—B p. m., 65 miles
north of San Pedro, south bound.
STEAMER BEAR—B p. m., 22 miles east of
Point Conception, north bound.
EUREKA, Jan. 28.
STEAMER 6 ENERAL HUBBARD —70 miles
north of Mendocino.
STEAMER KLAMATH—4O miles north of Men
docino.
STEAMER LEELANAW—Six miles south of Seal
rock.
STEAMER ATLAS (with barge 93 ln tow)—*
p. m., 300 miles north of San Francisco.
STEAMER F. A. KILBURN -Passed in at 0:30
a. m.
STEAMER ALLIANCE—Parsed in at 8 o. m.
ASTORIA, Jan. 28.
STEAMER MAVERICK—For Portland; off Co
lumbia river at 7 p. m.
STEAMER WASHTENAW — South bound; 475
miles north of San Francisco at 8 p. m.
STEAMER ASUNCION—From Cordova; 463 miles
north ot San Francisco at 8 p. m.
STEAMER CATANIA— From Portland, for Port
San Luis; 4SB miles north of San Francisco at
8 p. m.
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners of
the Pacific
(Sneclal Dispatch to The Call)
EUREKA, Jan. 2S.—Steamer Alliance arrived
this morning from Portland, bringing freight and
passengers. The Alliance will depart tomorrow
ou the return trip north.
Bringing freight, mail and passengers, steamer
F. A Kllburn arrived this morning from San
Francisco.
The lumber carrier Lakme was among the ar
rivals from San Francisco this morning.
Schooner A. J. West arrived this afternoon
from Grays Harbor and will load ties at Fields
Landing. The West, coming from American
porrs, was to have stopped _t this port, but voy
aged too far north, entering Grays Harbor for
orders.
Carrying passengers, mail and lumber, steam
er PUoenix departed this afternoon for San Fran
cisco.
British steamer Hilston. Captain Hodgens, from
Guayacr_il. is expected to arrive Friday to load
rough clear redwood for Australian ports.
British steamer Mannlngtry. with lumber, will
depart tomorrow for Australia via Puget sound
ports.
SAN PEDRO, Jan. 2S.—Pacific Navigation com
pany's steamer Yale arrived today from San
Francisco and doubled back this afternoon with
a large list of passengers.
Pacific Coast company's steamer Queen ar
rived tonight from San Francisco and Puget
sound ports with passengers and freight and
will proceed to San Diego tomorrow. She will
call here for passengers and freight north bound
Thursday.
Steamer Roanoke arrived today witjj passengers
and freight for the North Pacific line and pro
ceeded to San Diego tonight. She will call here
on return voyage to San Francisco and Portland
tomorrow night.
British steamer Centurion of the Harrison
line Is due here today from Antwerp with cargo
loaded at Antwerp and Liverpool for Balfour,
Guthrie & Co.
Koemos liner Uarda, discharging in the outer
harbor, will proceed to San Francisco Thursday
with balance of cargo loaded at Hamburg and
South American ports.
Steamer Rear completed discharge of a big
cargo of grain and papr today and sailed for
San Francisco and Portland with passengers.
Steamer Shasta completed discharge ot cargo
for K. K. Wood Lumber company today and
sailed for Columbia river to reload.
Barge Monterey completed discharge of a
cargo of crude oil for Associated OU company
today and sailed in tow of tug Navigator for
Monterey to reload.
PORTLAND, Jan. 28.—Indicating that there
has been practically no change in the rates for
lumber carriers during the last few months the
I'.ritish ship Crown of India, in port here, was
chartered yesterday by Comyn, Mackall A Co.
for lumber from here to the United Kingdom.
The rate for the Crown of India was 82s Ha.
while the Russian Marlechen. taken by the Pa
cific Export Lumber company about five months
ago. brought 80 shillings for one port in tbe
United Kingdom or 82s Od for two ports, with
the option of the west coast and Capetown. The
charter of the Crown of India leaves bnt one dis
engaged sailer on the coast so far as known.
The German ship Olona. which lost her wheat
charter, ts In port here.
Carrying passengers and freight the steamer
Breakwater, Captain Hanson, sailed tonight for
Coos Bay.
The steamer Daisy Freeman. Captain Devltt,
sailed from the Mnltnomah Box and Lumber com
pany's mill for San Pedro. She has 700,000 feet
of lumber.
Two Japanese sailors deserted from the Japa
nese steamer Chlnsel Mam at the Oceanic dock
last uight.
Tbe steamer St. Helens is loading lumber at
Rainier for San Pedro.
ASTORIA, Jan. 28.—Steamer George W. Fen
wick arrived today from San Francisco to load
lumber for return.
Oil tanker J. A. Chanslor arrived today from
San Franct-co with a cargo of fuel oil.
Steam schooner Yosemite arrived today from
San Francisco with a cargo of cement and will
load lumber for return.
The crew of the barkentlne Amaranth, which
arrived from Valparaiso Monday, was paid off
today and the vessel will proceed to Kalama,
where It will load Inmber.
T A COM A, Jan. 28.—Arrived: Barge Washing
ton from' Alaska.
SEATTLE, Jan. 2S. —Arrived—Steamer Hum
boldt, from Skagway; schr Alex T. Brown,-from
Callao.
Sailed—J-banese atmr Tamba Maru, for Yoko
hama; steamer Jefferson, for Skagway; steamer
Senator, for San Francisco.
ABERDEEN, Jan. 28—Steamer Chehalis on ber
recent trip from San Francisco to Grays Harbor
brought 40,000 brick for Aberdeen builders and
85 tons of cement for Unguium and Aberdeen
builders. Tills was cue of the largest cargoes of
miscellaneous freight ever brought to Grays
Harbor.
Steamer Stanley Dollar departed for San Fran
cisco today and steamer Tanialpals arrived.
OU tank steamer Loomls will bring oil direct
to Grays Harbor on her next trip. Heretofore
she has come from Seattle.
Barkentlne Newsboy, which has received a new
mast and an overhauling, began loading today
for Redondo.
PORT TOWMSEKD, Jan. 28. — Arrived —
Schooner Robert Lewers. from Honolulu; barken
tlne Mary Wlnkleman, from Pearl harbor.
Shipping Intelligence
ARRIVED
Tuesday, Jan. 28.
11a. m.. stmr Anderson, 94 hours from
Raymond; 650,000 feet lumber to Sudden & Chrls
tensnn.
8:50 «. m., stmr Oleum, Curtis 24 hours from
Port San Luis; oil to Union Oil company, up
river direct.
12:30 p. m., stmr Washington. Lee, 45 hours
from Coos Bay; 105,'X10 shooks, 357 bundles pan
els, 349,000 feet lumber to Simpson Lumber com
pany.
10 a. ra., stmr Multnomah, Johnson. 38 hours
from San Pedro; ballast to Charles R. McOor
mlck A- Co.
10 a. m.. stmr City of Topeka. Zeh. lOy, hours
from Eureka; passengers and merchandise to Pa
cific Coast Steamship company.
3:20 a. m., stmr Yellowstone, Patterson, 00
hours from Astoria; 18,000 ties to Southern Pa
cific company.
_ a. m.. stmr Jim Butler, Hutton, 4 days from
Weather Report
United States Department of Agriculture—
Weatber Bureau, San Francisco, Jan. 2S, 1913.
RAINFALL DATA
yy
M:
:~y
y,
«y
■
■■•■'■
STATIONS
c
c
j.
■*?
■a
1 "
X
n
v
i
:
Enreka | 0.00 [ 24.75
Red Bluff 0.00 13.17
Sacramento ! 0.00 I 5.32
Mt Tamalpals 0.00 15.81
San Francisco 0.00 8.79
San Jose 0.00 3.91
Fresno 0.00 2.52
Independence 0.00 0.92
San Luis Obispo 0.00 4.31
Los Angeles 0.00 2.90
San Diego I 0.00 2.88
23.73
13.69
10.42
12.33
12.21
8.83
5.02
4.95
10.01
7.65
4.95
19.04
6.73
4.10
8.61
5.89
4.37
2.05
0.87
7.12
_. S3
2.57
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
In the following tables the maximum and mini
mum temperatures and rainfall are given:
-
-
STATIONS
STATIONS
fc
—
2
n
br
-
i:
1
mxym
I
£
_
. ' v v ■
•'■'.'.
- -./■ ■ '
Baker I
BoUc
Del Monte |
Eureka
FlagstaiT
Fresno
Helena I
Honolulu
Independence..
Kallsntil
Los Angeles...
Marshfleld
Modena ......
Mt. Tamalpaia
North Head...
Phoe.nIx I
Pecatello
Pt. Reyea Lt..
Portland
.i«.i lieu -tun
.OOijReno
.00 iRoseburg
.00!! Sacramento ..
.00 iSalt Lake
.00 I San Diego
.OO.iSan Francisco.
.oo Sau Joae
.00!IS. L. Obispo..
.OOiiSE. Farallon..
.00 'Spokane
.00 (""Summit
.OOjiTacoma
.OOi.Tatoosh
:.00! Tonopah
.00. Walla Walla..
. 00! Winnemucca..
I. 00! Yuma
-OOil
•
.00
.00
• 00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
•Snow on ground, 101 inches.
EASTERN STATIONS
Abilene ISO 36 .OOI|Knoxvin« ...j4>
Atlantic City 38 30 .00(1 Louisville ...4
Boston 36 24 .00 Memphis 5
Buffalo 28 22 Tr.i, ; Montgomery.. 3;
Charleston ..56 42 .02 Montreal 1
Chicago 20 24 .10 Moorbead ...12
Denver 58 26 .00,(New Orleans. |6
Des Moines.. 28 lSj.OO: New York 3
Dodje City... 56 26! .00 (North Platte. 8
Duluth 12 -4 Tr. j;Oklahoma ...5
Durango 46 12 .00; Pittsburg .... 3
Eastport 22 8 .00 Roswell ._..5
Galveston ...62 44 .(X>;St. Louis 3
Green Bay... 20 0 .OOjSt. Paul 2
Hatteras 44 44 .08 (Tampa ft
Havre 40 28 .00 ! Toledo 2
Huron 48 14 .01 Washington. .4
Jacksonville.. 68 ... .00 (Winnipeg ...|1
Kansas City. 36 36| .01|}
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.08
.00
.02
.00
.00
.02
{.00
1-16
•ALASKA STATIONS
-a|-10|.'
-2G!-30i.<
_6| 3-|.:
lanana ....
Valde- I
Dutch Harb.
•Reports of preceding day.
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure continues high on the Pacific
slope and conditions are such that tule fog will
prevail In the valleys and morning coast foip
from Point Conception to Cape Mendocino. No
rain has fallen west of the Rocky mountains. A
depression of moderate depth overlies Manitoba
and Is moving slowly southeastward. This baa
caused snow ln Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana and
Michigan. Tbe weather is unsettled ln the east
ern states. The temperature has fallen 16 de
grees at Dcs Moines and 10 degrees at St. Louis,
but otherwise there have been no marked changes
in the central portion of the country. Ou the
south Atlantic coast temperatures are below the
normal and there has been a fall Of 12 degrees
in Florida and South Carolina. Much warmer
weather Is reported in the Missouri valley. On
the Pacific slope temperatures are generally
above normal,
FORECAST
Forecast made at San Francisco for the 30 hours
ending at midnight January 20, 1913:
San Francisco- and vicinity—Fair Wednesday,
with tule fog in the morning: light east wind.
Santa Clara valley—Fair Wednesday, with fog
in the morning; light south wind.
Sacramento valley—Fair Wednesday, tula fog
in the morning, warm during the day; light north
wind.
San Joaquin valley—Fair Wednesday, tule fog
in the morning; light east wind.
California south of Tehachapl—F_!r Wednes
day, with fog; light east wind, changing to west.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 28.—ObBervatlon_ taken
at 7 a. m. today:
1
_ . ' •*■■
STATIONS
V i J
V, * 1
n
Pea
'. —
■ w
;?
_>
!
■o E
v .""■■■■ vvvv;
_
'
ar;
Sacramento watershed—
ennett, Sacramento river..
ed Bluff, Sacramento river.
:. John, Stony creek
icinto, Sacramento river...
>lusa, Sacramento river
nights Landing, Sac. river.
roville. Feather river
arysvUle. Yuftfr river
icolatis. Feather river
ilsom, American river
icramento, Sacramento rlv.
Io Vista. Sacramento river.
San Joanuin watershed —
leksonvllle, Tuolumne river
elones, Stanislaus river...
athrop, San Joaquin river..
>nuy Lind, Calaveras river,
lecrra. Mokelumne river...
enson's Ferry, Mokel. river
25.0
23.0
12.0
21.0
29.0
18.0
28.0
30.0
25.0
2o!6
13.0
1.8—
4.8*
1.5—
9.8*
10.4—
2.1—
7.2—
3.7—
•0.1
•0.3
—0.0
"•6!2
—0.5
—0.2
—-0.0
—0.0
—0.0
—0.5
—0.1
ista.
20.0
17.0
10.0
12.0
12.0
0.9-
0.2-
0.6*
1.0-
—0.0
—0.0
—0.2
—0.0
•0.0
—-0.4
•Indicates a rise. —Indicates a falL
RIVER FORECAST
The rivers of both watersheds will continue to
fall slowly during the next two days.
N. It. TAYLOR. Txical Forecaster.
Columbia river; 700,000 feet lumber to Olson &
Mahony.
4:25 a. ra., stmr Falcon. Schage. 3(1 hours from
San Pedro: ballast to Charles Nelson.
5 a. m., stmr Eureka, Paulsen, 12 hours from
Monterey; merchandise to Monterey Bay Steam
ship company.
1:45 p. m.. stmr Temple E. Dorr, Nygram. 47
hours from Redondo; ballaßt to Hicks-Hauptmau
company.
2:15 p. m., schr Annie Johnson, Murray, 17
days from Mahukona; ballast to Matson Naviga
tion company.
8:15 p. in., stmr Lorllne, Weeden, 8 days 17
hours 24 minutes from Honolulu: passengers and
merchandise to Matson Navigation company.
CLEARED
Tuesday, Jan. 28.
Stmr State of California. Alexander, San
Diego; Pacific Coast Steamship company. /
Stmr Hanalel, Hamma, San Pedro; Independ
ent Steamship company.
Stmr Nome City, Hansen, Seattle; the Charles
Nelson company.
Stmr Umatilla. Rellly, Victoria and Port Town
send: Pariflc Coast Steamship company.
Tng S<-K Borer, Tonnesson, Mazatlan; Ship
Owners* and Merchants' Tugboat company.
SAILED
Tuesday. Jan. 28.
12:40 p. m., stmr Navajo, Miller, Portland.
12:10 p. m., stmr Captain A. F. Lucas, Pfeil,
Scnttle, with barge 95 in tow.
12:10 p. m., barge 05, Daniels, Seattle, in tow
stmr Captain A. F. Lucas.
10 i. in.. U S stmr McCulloch, Hottel, Point
Reyes (scene of wrecked stmr Samoa, to render
assistance!.
2:20 p. m., stmr Sierra Houdlette, Honolulu.
2:20 p. va., stmr Umatilla, Rellly. Seattle and
Victoria.
2:45 p. m., tug Sea Rover, Tonnesson. Mazat
lan.
2:50 p. m., stmr Multnomah, Johnson, Port
land.
3:40 p. m., stmr Hanalel. Hamma, San Pedro.
3:40 p. ra.. stmr Westerner, Thomsen. Astoria.
4 p. vi.. stmr Noyo, Matsen, Mendocino.
6 p. ni., stmr Eureka, Paulsen, Watsonville.
6:05 p. m., stmr Hardy, Mlcbelsen. Coos Bay.
6:50 p. m.. stmr Temple E. Dorr. Nygran. .
6:50 p. m., stmr Roma, Lawson, Port San
Lul*.
7:30 p. m., stmr Acme. Olsen, Eureka.
DISASTER
POINT REYES. Jan. 28.—Stmr Samoa, from
Caspar, for San Francisco, lumb«r laden. Is
Rshore In :i dense fog near the life saving sta
tion. Crew all ashore, captain and 21 men.
SEATTLE, Jan. 28.—Stmr Santa Maria, from
Port Sau Luis, for Seattle, went ashore at 6
a. m. in dense fog near Point Partridge, Whldby
Island. Reports resting on gravel bottom. Will
try and flout tonight or In the morning; may
have to lighter part of cargo.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS, Jan. 28, 10 p. ra.—Weather
thick; wind northeast, velocity 10 miles per hour.
WEATHER REPORTS
NORTH HEAD, Jan. 28. 12 m.—Weather clear;
wind north, velocity two miles per hour; bar
smooth.
POINT REYES, Jan, _8, 12 m.—Weather
foggy; wind north, velocity 12 miles per hour.
POINT REYES, Jan. 28, 9 a. m.—Weatner
foggy; wind north, velocity six miles per boor.
POINT LOBOS, Jan, 28, 12 m. — Weather
thick; calm.
POINT LOBOS, Jan. 28, 9 a. m.—Weather
thick; calm.
POINT LOBOS, Jan. 2S, 8 p. ».—Weather
thick; calm.
TATOOSH. Jan. 28. 9 a. m.—Weather cloudy;
wind east, velocity four miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
TACOMA — Arrived Jan. 28 —> Stmr Senator,
from Seattle: stmr Siskiyou, hence Jan. 28: stmr
Admiral Sampson, from Seattle; stmr President,
from Seattle.
Sailed Jan. 28— Stmr Senator, for Seattle.
RAYMOND—Arrived Jan. 28—Stmr William
Chatham, hence Jan. 25.
PORT SAN LUIS — Arrived Jan. 28 — Stmr
Whittier, from ; 2:30 p. m., stmr Argyll,
from Seattle.
Sailed Jan. 28, 12:30 p. m.—Starr WMttler. for
San Francisco.
To sail Jan. 28, midnight—Stmr Argyll, for
San Francisco. ■
PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Jan. 27—Stmr Tiver
ton, hence Jan. 23.
PORT TOWNSEND — Arrived -an. 28 — Schr
Alex T. Brown, from Callao; bktn Mary Winkle
man, from Honolulu.
SAN DlEGO—Sailed Jan. 28—Stmr Alaskan,
for San Francisco; sehr Wawona, for Grays Har
bor: stmr Shoshone, for San Francisco.
GREENWOOD—SaiIed Jan. 28—Stmr Helen P.
Drew, for Snn Pedro.
POINT REYES—Passed Jan. 28, 2:15 p. m.—
U S stmr McCulloch, from the scene of wrecked
stmr Samoa, just above here, bound to San Fran
cisco.
SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan. 28—Stmr Yale,
hence Jau. 27; Br stmr Centurion, from Antwerp,
for San Francisco.
Arrived Jan. 27—Stmr William H. Murphy,
from Eureka.
Sailed Jan. 2S—Tug Navigator, with schr Mon
terey In tow, for Monterey; stmr Bear, for San
Francisco.
VENTURA—Arrived Jan. 27, 7 p. m.—Stmr
San Jacinto, from Hueneme.
Sailed Jan. 27—Stmr Doris, for San Francisco.
EUREKA—Arrived Jan. 28, 8 a. m.—Stmr Al
liance, from Coos Bay; _ a. in., stmr F. A. Kil
burn, hence Jan. 27.
Arrived Jan. 28, 2 p. m.—Stmr Lakrne, from
San Pedro; 2 p. m., schr A J. West, from Aber
deen.
Sailed Jan. 28, * p. m.—Stmr Phoenix, for
Ban Francisco. »
BANDON—Arrived Jan. 28, 2:30 a. m.—Stmr
Bandon, hence Jan. 25; 4:30 a. m., stmr Speed
well, hence Jan. 26.
Arrived Jan. 28, 3 a. m.—Stmr Brooklyn, hence
Jan. 25; 3 p. m.. schr Tillamook, from Astoria.
SOUTH BEND—Sailed Jan. 27—Schr Mlndoro,
for Antofagasta.
ASTORlA—Arrived Jan. 28, 6 a. m.—Stmr J.
A. Chanslor, hence Jan. 25; stmr Yosemite, hence
Jan. 25.
Arrived Jan. 28, 1 p. m.—Stmr Olympic, from
Ban Pedro; 11 a. m., atmr G. W. Fenwick, from
San Pedro.
Sailed Jan. 28, 4 p. m.—Stmr Catania, for
Port San Luis; stmr Francis H. Leggett, for Ta
coma: stmr Fort Bragg, for Grays Harbor.
Sailed Jan. 27—Stmt- Graywood, for San Pedro.
SEATTLE—Arrived Jan.* 27. 9 p. m.—Stmr
President, hence Jan. 25; stmr Nevadan, hence
Jan. 24; stmr Riverside, hence Jan. 23.
Sailed Jan. 27, midnight—Stmr Colonel B. L.
Drake, for San Francisco, via Portland. »
Sailed Jan. 28, 11 a.' to. —Btmr Jefferson, for
Skagway; Jap stmr Tamha Maru, for Hongkong.
.UMPQUA RlVEß—Arrived Jan. 27—Schr Caro
line, from Honolulu.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU—Arrived Jan. 28, T:» a. m.—
Stmr Mongolia, from Yokohama, for San Fran
cisco: 10 a. m., Br stmr Makura, from Sydney,
for Vancouver and Victoria; 8 a. m., stmr Hono
lulan. hence Jan. 21; Ger stmr Katherine, from
Hongkong, for Guaymas.
% EASTERN PORTS
NEW YORK—Arrived Jan. 28—Stmr Advance,
from Colon.
Sailed Jan. 28—Br stmr Kentra, Jpt Victoria.
PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Jan. 27—Stmr Ore
gonlan, from Puerto Mexico.
FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA—SaiIed Jan. 28—Jap ttmr Tamba
Mam, for Yokohama.
NEWCASTLE. Aus.—Sailed Jan. 27—Snip W.
F. Babcock, for San Francisco; bktn Hawaii, for
Portland.
SYDNEY—Arrived Jan. 27—Br ttmr Auehen
dale, from Oregon.
Sailed Jan. 25—Br stmr Tahiti, for San Fran
clsco.
BELFAST—Arrived Jan. 27—Br atmn Harp
alyce. from Puget sound.
A RlCA—Arrived prior to Jan. 28—Nor atmr
Melderskln, from New York.
YOKOHAMA—SaiIed Jan. 28—Jap stmr Tenyo
Maru, for San FTanclseo, via Honolulu.
CALLAO—Arrived Jan. 27—Schr Oarrler Dove,
from Grays Harbor.
VANCOUVER, B. C. — Arrived Jan. 26 —Br
stmr Craftsman, hence Jan. 20.
Sailed Jan. 28, 11 a. m.—Br atmr Santa Ro
salia, for Nanainio.
IQUIQUE —Arrived prior to Jan. 2T—Oer ttmr
Adorna, from Jnnln.
PUERTO MEXlCO—Arrived Jan. 25—Stmr Da
kota n. from New York.
GIBRALTAR—Passed Jan. 27—Br ttmr Erroll.
from Yokohama, for New York.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK—Arrived Jan. 28—Stmr Oscar 11.
from Copenhagen; stmr Minneapolis, from Lon
don; stmr Krouprlnzessin Cecllle, from London;
stmr Rydnam, from Rotterdam.
Sailed Jan. 28—Stmr Noordam, for Rotterdam;
stmr Calabria, for Naples.
GIBRALTAR — Arrived Jan. 28 — Stmr Fran
conia, from New York, for Naples.
Sailed Jan. 28—Stmr Berlin, for New York.
LIVERFOOL— Arrived Jan. 28—Stmr Haver
ford, from Philadelphia; stmr Mauretanla, from
New York.
Sailed Jan. 28—Stmr Arabic, for Boston.
HAVRE—Arrived Jan. 28—Stmr Chicago, from
New York.
CHERBOURG—Arrived Jan. 28—Stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm 11, from New York, for Bremen (and
proceeded).
LONDON—Arrived Jan. 28—Stmr Mlnnetonka,
from New York.
PAT RAS — Arrived Jan. 28 — Stmr Pannonla,
from New York.
PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Jan. 28—Starr S_r>
dinian, from Glasgow.
PORTLAND, Me.—Arrived Jan. 28—Stmr Scan
dinavian,, from Glasgow.
PlßAEUS—Arrived Jan. 10—Stmr Paris, from
New York.
TRIESTE — Arrived Jan. 23 — Stmr Eugenic,
from New York.
LlßAU—Sailed Jan. 23—Stmr Blrma, for New
York.
SYDNEY, N. S. W.—Arrived Jan. 27—Stmr
Anehendale. from Portland, Ore.
HONGKONG—SaiIed Jan. 28—Stmr Taltbyblut,
from Tncoma, for Liverpool.
ST. JOHN—Arrived Jan. 28—Stmr Cassandra,
from Glasgow.
Memoranda
Tug Sea Rover will leave San Francisco this
afternoon for Mazatlan to tow steamer Seward
to tills city. The Seward lost a rudder while on
voyage from this port for Aucon, and put into
Mazatlan to await orders.
roiNT REYES. Jan. 28, 0 a. m.— Report*
stmr in dtstresa near life saving station.
United States weather bureau at Point Reyes"
reports United States life saving crew from
point Reyes station landed on beach 21 of tbe
crew of the stmr Samoa, previously reported.
same having been landed by beach apparatus of
Point Reves life saving station.
SEATTLE, Jan. 28.—A barge with capacity of
5,000 barrels of oil has been sent to tbe assist
ance of stmr Santa Maria. Tug Tyee and TT S
tne; Snohomish are standing by. It ia thought
the vessel will be floated tonight or tomorrow
morning.
HONOLULU, Jan. _B.—Gcr stmr Katherlne,
from Hongkong, for Guaymas, put in here today
to repair boiler; will proceed when repaired.
■ a '
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Oscar Heyman & Brother to Patrick O'Marie,
lot in S line of Geary street. 57 :0 Wof Thirty
fourth avenue. W 25 by S 100: $10.
Dewey Coffin et al. to James M. Branscombe.
lot in S line of Jersey street, M W of Dolores,
W 25 by S 78:8; $10.
James M. Branscombe to Stephen Brooks and
wife, lot In S line of Jersey street, 94 W of Do
lores. W 25 by S 76:0: $10.
Annie Grebe to H F. Grebe, lot in NW line of
Arago street, 260 SW of Paulding, SW 80. NW
217, NH 85. 8E 187; $20.
Samuel Baker and wife to Burr Fisher, lot In
N line of Lake street. 90 W of Twenty-second
avenue. W 30 by N 120; $10.
Gertrude Madden to Mary Eliza Froat, half In
terest ln lot In W line of Mission street, IflO N
of Twentieth. N 35 by W 90; gift.
A. P. Jacobs and wife to Thomas Hamill cad.
wife, lot In W line of Seventeenth avenue. 190:1
S of California* street. S 50 by W 120; $10.
Julius Jaegellng and Gustavo Zlmmermann (ex
ecutors of the estate of Emilia Schmidt, de
ceased) to C. de Grassl lot ln S line of Chestnut
street, 157:10 E of Pierce, E 21:5 by S 137:8;
$2,425.
Nathan Corinson and wife to P. F Malley, lot
In N line of Green street, 192:8 E of Polk, E 25
by V 145; $10.
Charles Of and wife to Robert J. Lancaster and
wife, lot ln W line of Sanchea street, 75 S of
Twentieth. S 25 by W 80; $10.
John D Coghlln et al. to Margaret C. Unger,
lot ln N line of Fell street, 50:3 W of Central
avenue W 25 br N 100; $10.
Margaret (1. Unger et al. to John D. Conphlln,
lot In SB line of Clementina street, 565 SW of
First SW 25 by SE 80, and one other piece; $lv.
Caesar Charles A. Creon to John H. W. Creon,
lot in N line of Richland avenue. 302:5 W of An
dover street, W 25 by N 100. and one other
piece; $10. , _~,., .. ,_.
Crocker Estate company to Rudolph Jundt, lot
41, Mock 20, Crocker Amazon tract; $10.
Sherman. Clay & CO. to George B. M. Gray,
lot in W line of Lundy lane, 175 N of E_mer
alda street. N 25 by W 70 : $10.
11. T. Doherty to Mission Lumber company, lot
217. gift map No. 3: $10.
Fli7a Hugues to John H- Speck, lot ln E line
of Taylor street, 112:0 S of Geary, S 25 try B
*> :6: * 10 - , ___.__-j__.___
Julius Jaegellng et al., executors of the estate
of Emilia Schmidt, deceased, to Rudolph W.
Schmidt lot In B line of Fillmore street. 77:0 S
of Filbert. 8 30 by E 87:0: $4,350
John H. and Martha L. Speck to Cllft Estate
company, tot In E line of Taylor street, 112.-8 S
of Oeary. 8 25 by E 87:6; $10.
John Bricketl & Co. to Joseph A. Gendotti, lot
In 8 line of California street. 82:8 W of Thlr
tleth avenue, W 25 by S 100; $10.
M. J. Hynes, administrator of the estate of
Arcangelo Boccanegra, dec-caned, to same; 810.
11. B. Densoo, administrator of the estate of
Elisabeth Beceaneera. deceased, to same: $750.
Joseph A Gendotti to John Gray, lotJn is line
of California street 82:6 W of Thirtieth, avenue,
W 25 by 8 100; $10. r_ ,:_.«_,
E. J. Prlnglo and wife to John Jacheng, lot 10,
Mock 325, South San Francisco Homestead and
Railroad association; $10. «__■"!__ __»'.'
F. R. Webb _. Co. to Harriet Harris et al., lots
40 and 42, gift map No. 2; $10.
Harriet Harris et al. to Paul Jachowakl, lota
39, 40. 41 and 42. gift map No. 2; $10.
James Rolph Jr. and wife to John C. Graham,
lot In N line of Sixteenth street, 102 W of Va
lencia, W 30 by N 100, and two other parcels;
$10.
Fernando Nelson and wife to Frank A. ssd
Evelyn W. Long, lot in W line of Sliteenth ave
nue. 125 N of Oeary street, N 25 by W 12"; $10.
Rudolph TV. and Alice E. Schmidt to George 11.
Schmidt, half interest in lot in B line ot Fill
more street, 7T:6 S of Filbert. S 30 by X 57:6;
110.
John Durant to Elizabeth Maginnls, lot at "4*
corner of Thirty-seventh avenue aud X street,
NE 100 by NW 75; $10.
John Durant to Elizabeth Maglnnis. lot ln SW
line of Thirty-fifth avenue South, 100 NW of B
street. NW _50 by SW 100; $10.
Georgie Hanlon Peckham nod Thomas Peck
hnm to Mary HanWn, lot ln SE line of M street
South. ,"0 SW of Eleventh avenue. SW 25 by SE
73: $10.
Albert F. Cooks and wife to W. P. Fuller &
Co.. lot in W line of Castro street 217:0 N of
Fourteenth, N 25 by W 90; $10.
Philip W. Monrronll and wife to Henry Edgar
and Margaret D. Zoller, lot 224. gift map No. 1;
$10.
Andrew Victor Anderson and wife to Ellas 3.
Wade and Peeler Carlaea. tot 39, block B. addi
tion to Castro Street addition and Glen Park
terrace; $10.
Rosalie Itaulet to Cterles Jadean. lot at NW
corner of day street and Wetmore place, W
24_ by M 00: $10.
Rivers Brothers to Frederick E. Watkins, lot
24. block C, Columbia heights; $10.
Newell Murdock Realty company to Katherine
Brenner, lot 18, block 15. Forest Hill: $10.
Same to Minnie B. Eckhardt. lot 16, block
15. Forest Hill; $10.
Westg.ite Park company to Mary L. Giguere,
lot 24. block 12, St Francis Wood; $10.
Crocker Estate company tOjCharles A. Lyons,
Jots 1 and 2, block 23, Crocker Amazon tract;
$10.
John Tisch to Amelia Tisch, lots 38 and 39,
block 10, Sunnyside. and one other parcel: irift.
Arthur H. and Rachel V. Cousins to Minnie
Lazarus, lots 31 and 32. block 5, city land: $10.
James H. White and wife to the McCarthy
company, lot 30. and W half of lot 31. block
13, Lakeview; $10.
The McCarthy company to Elizabeth A. Willie,
same; $10.
Mary S. Perry and C. J. Perry to Sarah A.
Perry, half of lot In S line of Sacramento street,
69:3 W of Jones. W 29:0, S 97:6, E 29. N 26.
E 0:6, N 71:6; $10.
Sarah A. Perry and A. Perry to Mary S.
Perry, half of lot at SW corner of Sacramento
street and Kimball place, which point Is 81:6
W of Leaven worth street. 8 85:10, W 66, N
25:10, E 25, N 60. E 31; $10.
Building; Contracts
_ Pacific Gas and Electric company wit* Bay
City Iron works—Meter house extension In W
line of Georgia street, 433 N of Twenty-third,
N 75 by W SO; $1,890. ■
Panama Realty company with Stockholm &
Allyn—Alterations for tenant ln connection with
SW section of Market street, part of building at
N corner of Sixth and Stevenson streets, NW 80
by N» 78; $5,200.
Jean Labat with Louis Metter—Alterations and
additions to frame building in E line of Valencia
street, 236 N of Twenty-second. N 24 by E 123:
$1,650.
American Can company, by tbe Clintea Flre
prooflng company, with Mnrray & Mowtiray and
Schrader Iron works—Brick and tile, iron and
steel work for buildin* at SW corner of Nine
teenth a_d Harrison streets; $9,170.
The Ford Motor company, by Clinton Fireproof
ing company, with North Star Iron works and
Murray & Mowbray—Ornamental Iron, brick and
terra cotta for building at SW corner of Twenty
first and narrlson streets: $21 715.
E. Florence Stebbfntr with R. A. Crotbers—To
erect a two story and basement frame building
(flats) In W line of Woodland avenue, 150 S of
Parnassus. S 2") by W 80; $5,100.
John Gray with Byron J. Hooper—To erect a
one and a half story cottace and garage In S
line of California street. 82:6 W of Thir'ietb
avenue. W 25 by S 100: $2,250.
Joseph Maaner, by Theodore S. Holn. with J.
E. Coanell—Lath and plaster and damp proofing
for a seven story and basement reinforced con
crete building In W line of Embarcadero. 137:6
S of Howard street, S 43:10 by W 137:6; $9,650.
J. C. Fltscheu with Ira W. Corburn. Inc.—To
erect a one story brick building In SE line of
ffi"m:eY%a ,T:fl NE ot MUb ' NB 45:1 ° by
M. HAMBY PLEADS GUILTY
Sunset Bandit Reverses First Stand
Hoping to Get Probation
BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 28.—Marvin *vV.
Hamby, the youthful express messenger
who robbed the Wells, Fargo strong
box of in gold while on the Sun
set western run between Bakersfield
and Taft early last month, entered a
plea of guilty today. He will be sen
tenced Thursdgftr when an application
for probation is expected. Despite his
confession, several days after the pre
tended holdup, Hamby pleaded not
guilty whet* arraigned for trial, but
hope of evading a long penitentiary
term Is said to have Influenced him to
change his plea. M$
DENTIST KNEW HIS WORK
Introducf lon of Skull ln Evidence Cannes
Holding; of Man for Mnrder
RIVERSIDE, Jan. 28.—A human
skull, which was introduced in evidence
ln the preliminary examination of E.
F. Pettibone, an aged prospector, ac
cused of murder, caused Justice of the
Peace Hibbard to hold the defendant
yesterday to the superior court for
trial. Doubt as to the identity of the
skull was removed when a dentist,
basing: his assertions on the condition
of the teeth, declared the skull to b_)
that of Joseph La Pointe, the man Pet
tibone is accused of having slain.
HAMBURG- jIAMERICAN
Lartrest S. S. *a the World
OVER 400 J 1,210.000
SHIPS W TONS
\
g Service V
#LONDON, PARIS,%
# HAMBURG m
__T _■
M Fres. Lincoln Feb. 6. 9 i. m. 1
M Ame.rika Feb. 8, 10 a. m. ■
M tPatricla Feb. 19, 9a. m. M
M Kaiserin Aug. Vie.Feb. 80, 0 a.m. V
tHamburg direct, 2d cabin only. H
MEDITERRANEAN
Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Genoa
S. S. HAMBURG, Feb. 88, 10 a. m.
(llsoo tons.)
8. S. CINCINNATI, Mar. 11, 10 a. m.
(17,000 tons.)
AN IDEAL CRUISE
AROUND I; EXCURSIONS
! TUC anc *
Int 11 SIDE TRIPS
WORM) W»aystaJa»aa
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
FEBRUARY 6, 1913
110DAYS—$650-^1
Including all necessary e_penses H
aboard and ashore, railway, betel, ■
sbore excursions, carriages, guides, ■
fees; also railvray fares to and from ■
your home, with tbe privilege of re- ■
turning from Hamburg on the a. S. ■
Imperator. M
Also cruises te the West Indies and I
Panama Canal. H
B Writ* for booklet, stating cruise. ifi
I HAMBUR&AM.RICAN I
m LINE g
160 Powell St.; Phone _¥
Kearny 2946, San Fran- _~
~_W, Cisco, Cal. JLW
v Copyright, 1918-
FRENCH LINE
CIE. GLE. TBANSATLANTiaUE.
•DIRECT LINK TO HAVHE—PARIS
galling Everj Thursday and Saturday.
FROM NEW YORK TO HAVRE
Every Thursday at 10 a. m.
La Touralne..Feb. 6 i La Touraine..M«r. 9
La Lorraine.. Feb. 13 1 La Lorraine. .Msr. 13
La Provence. .Feb. 20 La Provence..Mar. 20
France Feb. 27 ' France Mar. 27
FROM NEW YORK '10 HAVRE
Every Saturday at 3 p. m.
-JJocbambeau..Feb. 8 Niagara Mar. 22
Chicago Feb. 15 Roehambeau. .Apr. S
Bochaiubeau..Mar. 8 Chicago Apr. 18
Chicago._..... Mar. IB Caroline Apr. 2tf I
FoG_ei BBOS., Pacific Coast Managers. 630 g
Montgomery Street, San Franciaeo. ■
CABIN OFFICE, 673 MARKET STREET. Eg
LOS ANGELES INQUIRY
FOR LIVING CONDITIONS
City Council Seeks Reasons for Lack
of Food, HiKli Coat and
Flak Trust
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 28.—A sweeping
investigation of the conditions of liv
ing- in l-os Angeles was authorized to
day by the city council. An investiga
ting commission, named by members
of the couucil's industrial committee,
was appointed to learn the cost of liv
ing; the wages paid, comparative in
dustrial conditions, cost of rent and
transportation as compared to other
cities, charges triat children are forced
to live upon the contents of garbage
cans at the city market, charges that
dealers are destroying food products
in preference to lowering the prices,
and accusations that a fish trust is in
existence here.
PACIFIC OCEAN TRAVEL
iSsTrVNGELESI^
•SANTA BARBARA
SAN DIEGO /rff££s\
EUREKA Ml-^A
SEATTLE ( vEaL)
TACOMA VICTORIA V>\. \ JSJ
VANCOUVER
ALASKA XjgS*>^
Berth and Meals Included in Far*
LEAVE FROM PIERS 9 and 11
Lou Angeles, San Dlegro, •Santa Barbsra
President Feb. 8, IT; Mar. 8. 2 p. m.
Qneen Feb. 10, 24, 3 p. m.
•State of Cal.. Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 11 a. m.
•Only steamer calling at Santa Barbara.
Seattle (Direct), Tneo—a. To—nsend,
Victoria, Vancouver. Alaska
President Feb. 8, 22, 11 a. m.
Queen Feb. 1, 15, 11 a. n_
Jan. 28, Feb. 11. 25, 2 p. m.
Senator or City of Puebla. ...Feb. 4. IS, 2 p. m.
Eureka < Humboldt Bay)
Topeka Jan. 29; Feb 8. 7. 12. 16, SI. 12 toon
Alaska Cruises 1918. Leave Seattle
Spokane.. June 18, July 2, 16. 30; Aug. 13. 10 p.m.
Right reserved to change this schedule.
TICKET OFFICES—PaIace Hotel, 853 Market
street; 16 Market street and Broadway wharf.
Telephone Kearny 482.
OAKLAND—I 226 Broadway; tel. Oakland 5690.
BERKELEY—2I2S Shattuck ay. ; tel. Berk. 44.
C. D. DUNANN, Passenger Traffic Manager.
I FOR COMFORT
TAKE THE MODERN
STEAMERS
PORTLAND a lOS ANGELES
BEAR AIROSE CITY
Sal!* 12 noon jtsllgk Sails 11 A. M.
Tomorrow, Frldsy.
_ Thursd _^B_L*^_W» nu * r y 3ls *.
January 30th. __P^__^_L
First class. _■ _________L First class
$10. 9X2, _■ $L3T>.
$13. _■ IftßkXw __ * B ' 3s '
2d 31 ______ 9fl class,
$600 ____ffl _i_R_STr_!___ $5 ' 35 '
BERTH AND MEALS Included.
The Saa Franciaeo A Portland S.S. Co.
A. OTTINGEB. General Agent.
Tkt. offlce, 722 Mkt. opp. Call; tel. Sutter 2344
8 East st. opp. Ferry bldg.; tel. Sutter 24*2
Oakland offlce. 1228 Broadway; phones—Oak
land 1314. Home A 45.11.
Berkeley office, 2105 Shattuck: tel. Berk. 331
Sacramento. .Tax. Warrack. 904 X st.
f-k ACIFIC M \ IL, _» _1 C
_* HONOLULU, _!_•_>
• Round Trip $110 W w *^
THE BIG FOUR—"Monaolla."
"Manrhnrta," "Korea,* "Siberia,"
Also "China," "Persia" and "Nile" for
Honolulu, Japan, China, Manila.
Next Sailing:
"Nil—" (No local Honolulu passengerf ).
February S
PANAMA LINE
For Mexico, Central America. Panama.
Connecting for Europe and Sonth America.
Next sailing (passengers and freight):
"CITY OF PARA"., February 18
NEW EXPRESS, PASSENGER
and FREIGHT SERVICE DIRECT
l FOR PANAMA AND NEW YORK
Next Sailing:
"PENNSYLVANIA" (pass, and freight)..
Jan. 81
Full Information at
General Offices .SH4 Flood Bide
Ticket Offices 732 Market St.
Phone Kearny 8620.
—_——■_■——_—_—■_—_——_■——__■■—_■____HM^T
©AMERICAN - HA WAIIAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
T-huantepec Routt
Regnlar Faat Fretg-bt Set—lea
NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST
PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
•ailing from New York every six days,
making direct connections with Paclfla
steamers sailing from Sallna Crua.
Me_„ every six days for San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NBW
YORK. Also to Mexican and all prin
cipal European ports under ' through
rates and through bills of lading. Sail
ings from San Francisco every 12 days.
For rates and further particulars ap
ply to DEARBORN & LAPHAM. Gen
eral Agents, 8 Bridge street. New
York. WILX.IAMS. DIMOND _ CO,
General Agents. Paclflo Coast.
810 Sansome St.. San Francisco.
TO YO RISEN KAISHA
ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
S. 8. Chlyo Mam (via Manila direct)....-..
_, • ••'. / Saturday, Fek 1, 1818
S. 0. Nippon Maru (Intermediate service sa
loon accommodations at reduced rates) 1
Friday. Feb. 91, HM3
5. S. Tenyo Maru Saturday. March 1, 1913
8. 8. Shinyo Mara (new) (via Manila direct)
Saturday. March 22. 1818
Steamers sail from company's pier, No. 84,
near foot of Brannan st.. at 1 p. m., for Yoko
hama and Hongkong, calling at Honolulu, Kobe
tHtogo) and Nagasaki and Shanghai, and con
necting at Hongkong with steamers for Manila.
India, etc. No cargo received on board on day
ef sailing. Round trip tickets at reduced rate*.
For freight and passage apply at office, fourth
floor. Western Metropolis National Bank build
ing. 625 Market st. W. H. Avery.
Assistant General Manager.
SYDNEY short UHE
AUSTRALIA 19 DAYS
VIA HONOLULU AND SAMOA
SPLENDID TWIN SCREW iO.OOO-ton steamers
"SONOMA ' an I "VhM'UliA."
•jiff* jtifrfT c_*ft*i ymnvt tsog
ROUND THE WORLD—B6OO Ist cabin; 8380 2d
cabin, via -eylon, Egypt, Italy, etc. Liberal
stopovers.
Honolulu Sailings—Feb. 11. 23, etc., 2 p. m.
Sydney Sailings—Feb. 11, Mar. 11, etc., 2 p. m.
Write or wire NOW for berths. Send for
foldpr, OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO., 673 Market
Street. Phone Sutter 648.
fiy_f j /y£^_3__Hl_rCfffi ■
I For Folders Tickets, etc., upply FaclUc I
| Navigation Co., riSfl Market st*. 8. F, |
AUSTRALIA
AND NEW ZEALAND
Sydney via Tahiti and Wellington
6. S. AORANGI (9,000 tons) sails 11 a.m., Feb. 8
6. S. TAHITI 112.000 tons) sails 11 a.m.. Mar. 5
S. 8. MOANA (10,000 tons) sails XI a.m.. April 9
UNION S. S. CO. OK .V. 35- Ltd.
HIND. ROLPH _ CO.. General Agents,
Tel. Doug. 3100. Ticket Office. 679 Market St.
UAsVIAI 111 I! BS. LI'RLINE sails Feb. 4.
IiUIIULULU «*■ WILHELMINA sails
Feb. 12. SS. HONOLULAN
sails Feb. IS. New s>teamers, 13,000 tons dis
placement Leave Pier No. 38. Round trie,
$110 and up Direct service to the volcano,
MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY
_CS Market Street, San Franclaca
13
