Newspaper Page Text
MONGOLIA HERE
PROM FAR EAST
Brings More Than 600 Pas
sengers and Big Cargo
of Silk
Pacific Mail Steamer and the
Wilhelmina Race From
Honolulu
——— i
Ifli Mai! liner Mongolia,
Captain Emery* Rice, arrived early
terday morning from the far cast.
Tho liner was deeply laden with
freight and had on heard 650 passen
gers. There were 184 passengers in
the cabin, 7 1 mi the MCO&d cabin and
185 in tho Asia i :-e. The i
of 10,833 tons Included 769 bales of raw
( [50 bale* of waste Bilk, 130 bales
?I«.J?" d silk < 13.3J7 ban of copra,
40,5«e mats of rice and 9.592 rolls of
Alß < ;>asseng-ers on the liner
r« Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Frey and their
i, R. C Frey. Frey is assistant to
i:ie vice president and general manager
of the Pacific Mail company and has
:i away for three months on a va
cation tour of the orient. It is his
lirst vacation for a number of years,
and as proof that It did him jrood he
cites the fact that he g-ained 20 pound*.
Among: the passengers from the ori
rl were August Conrad, a wealthy
Klondiker, who has been out seeing
something "f the unfrozen regions of
the world; R. J. Joers. an officer in the
United States coast and geodetic sur
vey, who has been stationed in Manila,
! A. H. Tomes, son of a wealthy mer
chant of Hongrkong. Tomes Jr.'is re
turning to Harvard university, where
a member of the senior class. G.
Hall of the Union Bank Note cor
ny of Shanghai was a pae.senger.
Other passengers from the orient
were Kishop and Mrs. \V. R Murrah
and Paymaster \V. IT. Wilterdlnk,
I'nited States; navy. K. Burton, J.
Lewisohn and B. Mosher made the round
trip on tne liner. H. S. Wheeler, a pas
ser from Japan, Is manager at
for W. & J. Sloane.
Mi-, and Mrs. l>. K. Kornfield, passen
■ from Yokohama, were, detained by
Immigration authorities for investi
tion and may be deported.
passengers from Honolulu
■ ;••. ana Mrs. A. t>. I,oonus, re
turning from the honeymoon trip that
owed their eloper.ient from Los
Angeles. F. F. Baldwin, & A. Baldwin,
H. <\ C;>stie and A. H. Rice, members
Honolulu polo team which will
• rfes of ganirs on the coast,
oa the Mongolia from
md pert.
The viissengers included:
U iMvkonj:-Mi s. A. M. Brewer. R. R.
'■'..-■ R. R. r.iicnian, Augnet Conradt,
f l-rey. Utm. A. J. Frt'v and maid, K. C.
1 lov. R. .1. Jotxß, c. 11. Kiug. ECwoSK King
V. Moroaj, .Mis. v.. 11. Stewart, A. li.
:\ Barte*. v. E. Brown. Mrs. U, 1".
Kri ■ . Koklaad, H. de Grey, o. s. n«n.
G. S. !la!!. B. Moeer, Bishop W. B. Murraii,
W. B. Murrati, W. 1). Weatberfoard, AY.
n ilterdink, U. B. N.
!v■! M -. i ].. Hovre. H. S. Wheeler.
i • k.h;t:na -Miss J. Buys. W. M. Cumminjjs, j
T. B. DU worth, .!. S. Dunn, 1). K. Kornfi.-I.J, I
r>. K. Kornfleld, J. Lewleotia, Mr*. K. C.
' - M. AIfTM'VT. Mrs. C* <>.
: B. Baldwin Mrs. R
' • ■'• Mrs. W. J , . Ku'kit r, Mi-s J. Bl ea,
' \\. Ilurkcti. J. lioißbo. s. li. H'Miainii, Visa
• r. A. N. OemateU, Mrs.
in. r. flu 801, W. A. Durnin, Mrs. F.
<". i . ; ; Urm, W. Tl. Dunn. C. O. Audeison,
- : I . Baldwin, 8. A.
Iwln, W. l>. l!i;rkl.y, Miss L. Bliss, Mr>. 11.
>'. W. Burkett, Mrs. J.
K. Bennion, H. 0. Castle. Mrs.
!'. H. Curler, s>. Chapman. A. t'raighead. Mrs.
I . Dera, W. 11. Dona, Mrs. A.
Dumber, Sir*, c. it. Doelittte, Mr* A. B. C.
• '■.Uniianii. A. O. Flan; 1.. Fowler, Mrs. U.
)'. ' SJ ■.■■idwaier, Mrs. J. C.
» ti Gladstone, Mi* K. Ql«.i-
Ki'.n H ' iiana, C. HHntzc MTs. C. M.
• W. M. llimtl. r. Miss B. lloll«>a
.. J. S. Jai-obs, Mrs. J. Jooee, J. Jon(»s Jr.,
>. <I. King, Miss N. KeiohlPr, A. t* I
Mil K. r>ewt'rs, A. Dunbar, C n. :
ittle, K. F. Dempney, 11. English. Mr*. A. i
<;. Earnt*, n. n. Goodell, 11. Gwdwater, J. t:. |
«;iar;-; Warn i.. gwmok, r. (;isa
stoiif-. Cajitain J. H. Hendersou, Mrs. c. Hede
inann. G. M. Hudxpeth, \V. M. Huotlov. <J. B.
Harnes. Hon. I). P. U. Isenl-frg, J. loaee, ttim
;e Jones. Mrs. C. R. King, K. T. King, J.
Kiibr. Mrs. A. L. Ix»omis, K. D. Mullen. W. G.
McQurrie. P. Mcl-ean. 11. Melnerny, Mrs. J. I".
Mbley. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mr«. H. C. Oakley,
>fiss L. IMa.-e. Or. Q. S. Petcrkin, H. J.
Peery, l>. H, t'eery. H. IViton. C. Potter. A.
rtilss, Mrs. W. Eafaol, Mrs. A. E. Simruone,
Mrs. J. ScowcTOCt, Mi-. C. K. Btener, Miss O.
Bwlgert, Mi-. U. Spamau, G. W. Scbnaidt, a. F.
Ith, J. «. SaTaco, K. Stoff. Mru. K. C.
ncer, F. Sculiy. Mtss G. Schappe, F. K.
Th< ' <>'. E. Tbomus, O. K. Turrill, F.
1.. VValdron, Mrs. D. B. W>bst«>r, Mrs. W. T.
AN'hitc. .Mrs. A. a. Young. Mrs. A. W. Zimmcr
■ . M--.. w. G. McQnrrS*. E. A., kfclaenty,
.1 F< NiMoy. J. p. O'Brien, 11. C. Oakley. Mis*
H. B. Oakley, Miss A. Plac«. Mrs. (;. g. Peter
kin. Vn. M. J. I'e«ry. Mrs. I- U. Peery. Mrs.
K. Peltou. Mrs. D. Peterson, W. Rafael. A. H.
. J. Scovcroft, Dr. C. E. Btooer, 1..
s> bwcit7.rr H. Spaman. i\'si C. Seaman, Mr".
<; W. SrkßtMt, Mta A. >r. Sutpr. Mrs. J. »;.
.-. i: C. Stringer, P. Stringer. Mrs. A.
Rchspp*, i;. W". Sisjson. Miss M. Thomas. U
TiK»T. Mr.. O. K. Turrill, C. M\ Walker, Ti". T.
WhHe, A. A. Youug. A. W. Zimmerman, Miss
I. Zinwuerman.
\\ ihelmina Arrives From Honolulu
The Matson liner Wllhelni&a, Cap
tain Peter Johnson, arrived early yes
<lay from Honolulu with a full cargo
snd a large number of passengers. The
liner left Honolulu an hour afte ,
ific Mail liner Mongolia and tho
Iβ of each othf-r all
tl" • Munoßiia in the lead. At
the lightship the Moßgrolla bad to stop
to pick up a pilot. The Wllheltnina
Iβ jiilot and the delay, combined
with some extra fuel shot into the
Matson liner's furnaces, changed the
ip!<>xion of the six day race. The.
Wllhelmina passed the Monoglia at
close range, led the Pacific Mail ship
over the bar and anchortd about six
• a ahead. This gave the Wi!
helmina flret turn at quarantine in-
Bpection. The Wilhclmina's passen
ger;- were all ashore and OB their way
up town before the Monoglia pawed the
itßOn pier on its way to the Pacific
1 wharf. All of which caused Oap
lain Pet*>r Johnson, commander of the
AViihelmina, to grin like a Cheshire
cat.
, m The "Wilhelmina's passengers in-
T i^d:
J. A. Black, W. B. Brown. Mrs. W. ft. Brown,
11. SI. liSr.dl. A. Brown, Miss <>. Brown,
T I'.iirlow. MisH M. R. Coniliite, K. A.
leron. Mrs. A. Cloegfa end infant, g. p.
n. Mrs. «;. P. Dotsoo, G. 11. T>;ivis, lire.
<;. 11. I>aTis. Miss F. l>avis, Herman Krtel, Mrs.
Herman Kitel.
Mrs. A. 1). FuirweatluT, Miss Fairweather. A.
J Fairwemther, Mrs. A. A. 1 airwiathcr. John
i,r. ••■•■. C. Hallinan. W. I". A. W.
Hndeon, Mrs. A. W Hudson, C. B. Hendrix,
>fi> R. B. and cbilA, W". H. .Tarkson. (..
Kfbby, M- G. W. Klbby, Mrs. a. Kolb,
Mr». J. M. Krohn. A. U«be*, Wm A., M. Me
Mr. an<i Mrs. Jourdan.
c Masro, E. W. Monaiisb, Miss <;.
U It. Melln*. Mrs. 1,. B. Mellne, C.
1.. Norris, Mrs. B. Korrls, Mlee OrtrH,
I Palmer, Mr*, w. 1.. p«lni»>r. B. V.. Potter,
E. B. Potter, «>. W. Potter, Mr.-. «t. w.
I'ltitnr Mis.- l>. Ki''har<ls, A. Ruddle, Mrs. A.
dlo.
r i , .. Ripli ". Robert St3tit"ti, Mrs. R. Slan
-1on." <I. F. S.':!'iili>r, Miss L. Scbul#r, Miss C.
;<■•: Mr>. 8 W. Sinnner. W. Jjinnons, Mrs.
W. Shi.'..js. Mit ■ <~ .Smith. W. K. Toncy. Mr*.
\v X Toii'v Mrs 3. X Tbooas, Miss Tmrior,
J. V. U :J;<S;M. Mrs. .1. - F. Wakcfield, C. AVul-
Mra. t . i:. \Vri£bt.
\ile DamiiKrri by Heavy Se*
Btnce the arrival in port of the Pa
cillc Mail liner Nine a crack has been
discovered in the stfrn frame, to repair
which it was feared it migrht be neces
■ . to drydock the vessel. The dam
all above the water line and a
satisfied the underwriters
that repairs can be made without dry
dockinff. There are two cracks. One
of them will be electrically welded and
the other covered with a cast patch.
The work is now in progress and will
cause no delay in getting the liner to
sea on its scheduled date.
Lurline Sails for Inland Port
The Matron liner ILurline, Captain
. eden. sailed yesterday lor Honolulu
with a. full complement of paMengere
nrifi a full cargo. In addition to the
ordinary freight the Lurline carried a
large and varied shipment of livestock.
In addition to hordes, njules and cows,
the liner carried a consignment of rab
bits, ffuineapigs, pheaeants and
the government experiment station
4 the island of Molokai.
The Liurllnes passengers included:
K. F. Carter, H. O. Clarke. John Clarke, Mrs
(I. Ole, W. A. Coulter. F. l>. Croekej, Mrs. R]
M. Day Mr. and Mrs. H. (.. Deakin. M. P. J.
Fontaifl, O. A. Fowler, Mrs. M. A. Fultun, Dr.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
Movements of Steamers
„ _—«.
TO ARRIVE
Grays Harbor Fort Bragg iFeb. 5
HninholiU [Phoenix l>1). D
Utitnboldt [North Fork jFeb. 8
Fort Bragg Arctic iFeb. 9
Taltal <Peetan IFeb. R
Uμ Angi'jo* [Speedwell jFeb. 6
via Aeanuloo.. . . Ci:y of Para... f F<»b. <">
Portland & Astoria jMultnomab Fe;>. 6
UM Angles flanalei Ii"»?b. 8
Humtioldt [City of Topeka..; Feb. f>
Hilo Enterprise I Feb. «
San Diejfo & Lμ Anc . <»eo. W. ElJpr. . :Fob. «
Point Arena & Albion.. iPomo F*-b. 0
P. rt 8»n l.uis. .' fCooa Bay (Feb. (i
CblM & Japan iNlppon Maru ..Feb. fi
I.ys Asgel«a jTamalpals (Feb. '
Los Angeln direct |Yalt> [feb. J
Seattle & Tai'oma BuoktBan Feb. i
PortlanJ & Astoria Bear jFcli. 7
I*i:get Boead Ports UtnatHla il'cb. 7
S»n Dfego & Loh An(t.. President Feb. '
<;r.'jy- Harbor Norwood Feb. 8
Hmaboldt (Vanguard lVb. 8
Seattle & Tacoina fr. It. I*ggett...U>b. H
Humboldt I F. A. Kilburn. ..JFeb. 8
Fort 'Brunswick i Feb. 8
Valparaiso Artemis |Feb. 8
Grays Harbor Centralia )Feb. 8
Portland & Astoria Hoanoke |Feb. 8
Ix>s Angeles Bearer |Feb. »
San Dirjro Los Avg.. Harvard [Feb. 8
Seattle direct Queen .Feb. »
Mendoeino & Sliel. Cove'Sea Foam [Feb. 9
Ban IMepi & Los Anj;..iState of Cal (Feb. 10
I>os Aagelea & Way i'ts Santa Clara ... VeW 10
Sal. Cruz & San Diego.;Missouriau Feb. H»
Portland ;Paraiso Feb. 10
San Diego & Los Ang.. Yale Feb. 10
Karsusu Robert Dollar... It!.. 11
Orajra Harbor J. B. Stetson... F>-1>. 11
TO SAIL
tt
'"i-!> 5 ChohalU Grays Harborj 2 pm IS*
Feb. C>r. A Kilburn. . iHumboIdt ...112 rn 13
Feb. r Afl. Samj>son. . .'I'usret Sound, i :; pm 1"
Feb. .VAm-antrl Sydney Ill am 12
Feb. 5JN>vadan .'Salina Cniz..!lO ami
Feb. BiBeavcf |I-os Angeles. |H am 40
Feb. B Harvard San Diego... j 4 pm 7
Ft-b. Knea Foam I'otat Arena.. 4 pm 4
Feb. r.jBi.iiiswiok !Fort Bragg.. •'! pm
Feb. o'Santa Clara.... I.os Angeles. 2 pm IS
Feb. eQalaaolt WKLipa liar. 2 pin 27
ivh. »» Multnoiuah Log ABjelee. 3 ptn -'1
Feb. « P. H. U-ggett. .jl.os ATigfles.! li pm r.l
Feb. ti'riPTHiaiMi Kongbons ... 9 am| 19
Fe'o. ejStete "f Ca!... S.sn I»!' .'ito. . . 11 Km 8
Feb. 71Tamalp*la iUrays Harborj 2 pm, ."t
Fe!>. 7 Flfleld [CoQuille Rlv.' ."• pmi 21
Fo'... 7;« ■ ity of Topekm.JHtteboldt ... i- m n
Fob. 7 C,(./i \V. Klder. .il'oitland ...IM am! 1"
Feb. 7U:inalei u>s Angeles.j S pm Iβ
Feb. 7;Val.-> |San Difgo... 4 pm| i
Feb. TCamiso PorttaM ...j fl ami s
Feb. *:Vanj,-uerd 'llnmtwldt ..ill am 27
Feb. 8] Norwood Uμ Angeles.j 2 jiui'....
Feb. s F. B. I.epjrett. Los Aageles. 2 pm] 51
ivh. }« North Fork.... HumWdt '...'1- m 38
Fpb. SlCoofl Bst I'!, l.uls.i 4 pmi 11
Feb. SNfle H.mirkong ... 1 pml 42
Feb. [Paget Souri'l. 11 »m! '■>
Feb. 8!Harv:ird \ljom Anjftk's-, 4 Pβ] "
Feb. eiRoaooke Sen l'i>'»n...j T p™ i::
F«b. S'Centralia ;1»* Ancelee. i1<> jm'i ■" '
r<i'. *.t Shiita &Ioolc«. ..[Lβ* Aajrelee.llO »ia] 51
Feb. !• S:mtH Barbua.it>oe JLofele*. 10 am 51
F«*. B.Bee [I'uset 8.ium!. - 5 pm ::s
Fc!.. !i lifter IPortlan.i ... 12 m 40
J. i,. <t r,,in,, jl'olut Arena., j 0 pm 8
Ob. !'Arctic |Fnrt Brajcg.. SpraJ. ...
Feb. Hi:Yale '<■"" Anjrtlps. 4 pin 7
l>!>. lii'Buckman |Poge( Sonnd.] 3 pa io
Feb. lOiBear Lee Angeles.'11 am 40
Feb. 10'Queen Sftn Diego..., 2 pm «
Feb. 10 I'iirnisn j'orti.i-id 1 pm K
Feb. U8oDoma Sydney ! 2 pm] 21
Feb. 11 I'uiatitla Pi'get Boand.Jll »mj
!>:». 1] J. B- Stetson. .I.n-. Angeles.] 1 pn| ."1
TO SAII, FltnM SKATTI.E
Prst ination
StpamPr
I>ate
Rkagway Ac Way Ports.jJefferaoe jFch. 7
Seward & M'ey Ports. Alamr'la 'Feb. S
Kodklfc .V Way Torts. .Yukon i*>b. 20
PIER DIRECTORY
NORTH OF MARKET PTUKET
Pipr 3 17 Inion 1
Pier 6 Jarks"ti Tier 1!> Union 2
Pi, r 1 ra.itir- ["ier 21 Filhcrt
Pier 0 F.roatiway GrpenvnVli 1
Pipr 11 Brttailwp.i' SHPter 2S Greenwlfh 2
I'i.-r IS V;'l'lojo Pipr 21 Loin hen!
SOI 111 (tF MARKKT STREET I
Her L'.. Mission 1 Pier 24 Sprar
Pitr 4 Mtowlon 2|Pler 28 Main
Pier t; Howard 1 Pier 34 Beale
Pier 8 IH-Hnl t>'Pier :;« FKiMDt
Pior 10 B«*an! ". Piet 88 First
Pier 12 FOliem ijPter 40 1
Pior 14 FoUoa 2 Pier 4'J V P. M. S. S. Co.
Pier Iβ HarriKonlPior 44 J
Pier JO 8tMiart|Pler 84 Fourth
Sun, Moon and Tide
United States coast and peodeti*- survey—Time
and heights of tides at Fort iv>int. For city
front (Mission street wb«rf>, add 23 minutes.
WEDNESDAY. FKBRIARV ."
Snn rises ":11
Sun acts 1i:37
Moon net s .*... p. m.
New mo<jn February ,>. at 0:13 p. m.
First quarter m^H>n... February 14, at 12:25 a. tn ;
E, Wj
iltne, lime
Ft I
H W| I- W
Ft
!
6..I 0:11;; 4.7 <:88j 8.2 10:3.V n.8j B:43j—0.3
C.., <i:u' 4.K S:20 :i.i;i1:t7! 5.«| C:Vi —0.2
7..] 1:11] 4.R' .-.:,«! 8.8!11:54 ."..;{ 6:30 0.1
8.. 1:38 4s e : ::s : 2.e 12:81 5.0 7:0i 0.9
B . :m -; I 7 Iβ 2.8 I :<V 4.7l 7::t»l 1.0
W.J 8:22 #.l s m 2.1 1:S8 4.:: 7:5T 1.4
l!.. ? 2:l" -1 " S ■:.]' i.S' 2:.-,(>' S.8 «:U4 !.!>
Time Ball
t'nifei] «-Tf:rtr-<= P.ranch Hydrographlc Offirr , . Mer
chants' Kxchange, San Francisco, February
4, liM.",.
Tin' time ba'l on the roof of the Fairmont hotel
was dropped tnda.v exactly at noon, Pacifi'- st:!n'!
ard titno O2"fli m«ridian), or at &h. 00ni. 00s.
Greenwich mean time.
i). Q. BARnr.\r.ow.
IJeiilrnant. U. S. N.. in Charge.
I. S. Branrh Hydronrnphi<- ORiee
A branch of the Uaited States
office, located in the Merchants' Exchange, is
maintained in Ban Francisco for the benefit of
nmriniTs. without regard to nationality, and free
of expense. Navigators are cordially lnvitt-d to
\isit th" office, where a complete set of charts
and Failing directions of the world are kept at
band for comparison and refeWßee, and the latest
information can always lie obtained reitrarding
liphts, dangers to naviiratinn and matters oC in
terefct to ocean commer<e.
B. C HAUTIIALOW.
Lieutenant. T. H. N.. in Charge.
W, It. QlbkOM, a, P. r;iass, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Oowran, Kn, J. Crube, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. |
Heury, Mr. and Mrs. l>. H. HitelKOck and cbild,
If, A. Jhiuc*;, Mrs. DWiorah Leeda, IQh l'J. M»
'HUlav. Mr. and Mrs. floorge MacElriowney.
J. Ma<lbfii, Miss Gary J. Marshall, Mrs. John
\. Marshall Miss Mary Marshall. P. E. Mc-
Murray. \V. 1., w. Miller. William ML O'Brien,
P. T. Phillip*. Mrs John Ragglo. A. Kobintton,
ilr. ;<-u\ Mrs. C Kynar, C. 11. Sannder>. K. O.
Seffer. Mr. and MrvJ. <:. Sharon. E. A. Sher
lock, W. 1,. SbowaHer. K. H BUtOr, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Smith. Miss Jeasie rfmith. Miss E. M.
Spenrer. 11. Stlmson. 8. M. Stutz, I. A. Tes
ta, J. O. Volck, Mr. and Mrs. N. Watklne.
Troopulilp .sails Today
The army transport Sherman will
sail at noon today for Manila with a
full complement of pa&aeagers in the
first cabin and a few recruits In the
troop quarfers. The Thomas, now
homeward boond, left Manila 7<>bruary
2 and will sail ag:ain for the Philippine
port March 12 instead of March 5.
AVatcr Front No**
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 450,000 feet.
The Pacific Coast Steamship com
pany's Senator, Captain Harris, sailed
yesterday for Puget sound ports with
i;Si> passengers and a full cargo.
The Union Steamship company's liner
Moana arrived at Sydney prior to Feb
ruary 4.
The Dollar Steamship company's
freighter Mackinaw, which collided
with San Pedro harhor and narrowly
escaped foundering, will probably be
brought to this *p°rt for repairs. A
survey made at Craig's shipyard shows
that 45 plates will have to be replaced.
The Union Steamship company's liner
Aorangi will sail at 11 o'clock this
morning for the antipodes with 75
passengers and a full cargo.
Change of Maxtor*
Steamer San Joaquin, Edwirtf Lewig,
old master; Andrew Bernazzani, new
master. Steamer Oolusa,. G. A. Allen,
old master; \V. T. Forstman, new mas
ter. Steamer Capital City. W. If.
smffel, oid master; John Btepbenson,
new master. Steamer Apache, Henry
(J. Hansen, oW master; Knos Fouratt
Jr., new master.
Kn roll meats
Schooner Annie E'iza, Harry Ti. Oak
ley, master; schooner Annie Maria,
Jlarry R. Oakley, master.
Oil Tanker Sail*
The Tlrli Nil tank steamer Trinculo ROitPd fron»
Perl San I.nis for Itnlrioa Mniidny with 40, W0
barrels ol crude oil, valued at $31,-00.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1913.
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS AT SEA
By MARCOM WIRELESS
Theee report* are received directly
from the Pactfli* coaitt utatloue of the
Marconi Wirelema company:
Monday, Feb. 3.
STEAMER W. S. PORTER—From Monterey, for
Portland; 8 p. tn., Feb. Z. 407 mllee north of
San Francisco; light S\V brooze and sea smootU;
barometer, 29.80; temperature. .">.">.
STEAMER J. A. CHAKSI.OR—Henoe Feb. 2 for
Portland: Feb. Z, 8 p. iv., 312 tulles south of
Columbia river. Fresh, sotitb breeze; smooth
Mil. ,
STEAMER ENTERPRISE—From Hl!o, for Ran
Francisco; Feb. ". 8 i>. m., 603 miles from San
Francisco. All well.
STEAMER MANCHURIA—From Honolulu, for
Yokohama; f«b. :;. S i>. m., 1,726 miles west
of Honolulu. All weli.
"SAN FRAXCISCO. Feb. 4.
STEAMER J. A. CHANSLOR—B p. m., 253 milee
from Everett. Wash.
STEAMER YOSEMITE—B p. m.. off Cliff bonce.
STEAMER SENATOR—B p. m., 34 miles north
of PoiDt Reyes.
STEAMER W. F. HERRIN—B p. m., IT miles
south of San Francisco.
STEAMER ROSE CITY —8 p. m., 25 miles eoutJ}
of Point Arena.
STEAMER WASHTENAW—« p. m., 90 miles
north of San Fraacisco.
STEAMER COLONEL E, L. DRAKE—B p. m.,
five miles north of Point Arena.
STEAMER WHITTIER—B p. m* 20 miles north
of Point Sur.
STEAMER LEWIS LUCKENBACH—Left port at
:'. :4." p. m. for Balboa.
STEAMER LURLTNE—3 p. m., left port far
Honolulu.
ASTORIA, Feb. 4.
STEAMER OLEUM—For Portland; 374 miles
north of San Francisco at 8 p. in.
STEAMER J, A. CHANSLOR—North bound; 208
miles from I-'verett at 8 p. m.
STEAMER CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS (with barg?
Or. in tow) —South bound: niue miles south of
Columbia river at 8 p. m.
STEAMER CATANIA—North bound; 657 mllee
north of San Truncisco at 8 p. m.
STEAMER MULTNOMAH—I2 miles west of
L'niqua at S p. m.
REATTLF,. Feb. *.--.
STEAMER BUCKMAN—From Seattle, for San
Francisco; off Port Angeles.
STEAMER ASUNCION- From Port Angeles, for ,
Vancouver; sailed at 7 p. us.
KI'REKA, Feb. 4.
STEAMER CITY OF TOPEKA—Passed In at
0:45 a. m,
STEAMER GENERAL HUBBARD —34 miles
south of Seal rock.
KAST SAN PEDRO. Feb. 4.
STEAMER VANGUARD—IS miles west of Santa
Barter* at O:.'X) p. ni.. pouth bound.
BARGE 91—2" miles south of Hueneme at 8
p. in., south bound.
STEAMER GEORGE W. FENWICK—3B mllee
enst el Poiut (.'onifpoion at 8 p. m.
STEAMER GEORGE W. ELDER—Due at San
Pedro st 1 a. m., north bound.
STEAMER HELENA-0 p. m., passed Santa
Barbara, Fotith bmind.
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners of
the Pacific
EUREKA, Feb. 4. -Steamer City of Topeka,
after one of the niost pleasant trips tn many
months, arrived this moculnp with freight, mail
and passeugers from San Francisco.
Carrying lumber and passengers, steamer Ra
valli departed this morning for San Francisco.
She was followed out by Phoenix, with lumber,
passengers and mail for aSn Francisco.
Steamer Wasp, which arrived yesterday from
San Francisco wiih machinery for the south
jetty extension, departed oa return trip this
afternoon.
SAN PEDRO, Feb. 4.—The Pacific Coast
Steamship company's liner President arrived to-
for Puget sound ports via Saa Francisco
and Redondo beach with passenjers and 1.-OO
toiis* miscellaneous freight nnd merchandise.
The President will prnceed tomorrow for San
&iejfO, tnuchinp here northbound on Thursday.
Tilt oil steamer Argyll completed tbe dis
charge of a partial cargo of crude oil for the
Union Oil company and proceeded for San Diego
with the remainder.
Steamer Crays Harbor completed the dis
cbarge of 600.000 feet of lumber for contsignees
at this pert aud Redondo beach and cleared for
San Francisco for orders.
Steamer George AY. Klder returned tonight
fpen San Diego, and after taking passengers
and additional cargo proceeded for Portland via
San Francisco and Astoria.
Steamer Bee has-arrived from Grays harbor
■with 700,000 feet of dumber consigned to the
Ilamm'.nd Lumber company at Terminal.
The Independent Steamship company's steamer
Hanalet arrived from San Kranciseo with 4S pas.
sengers and MS tons of miscellaneous freight
and merchandise for the Crescent Wharf and
Warehouse company and cleared on retura trip
tonight.
S,ieain<>r Tamalpals will complete the dis
cbarge of COO.OOO feet of lumber for the B. K.
Wnf.d Lumber company and Is scheduled, to clear
tomorrow for Grays harbor to reload, taking
passengers and freight fur the We*t ( oast
Steamship company at San Francisco.
Tie Pacific Navigation company's steamer
Vale arrived from San Francisco with pas-
Hipri and freight.
After haviiig dl*cktf(e4 .i partial cargo of
timber fot ctMttifoeea Ht Hednndo beach, the
stfiMiicr James S. lliggins arrived hero with
remainder.
PORTLAND. Fr-b 4.--St"nmer Navajr.. Cap
tain Jliller, saile<l this moniing laden witli 2,100
tons of wheat and 200,090 net "t lumber for
Sa-i Francisco.
Bringing ■ cargo of cement from San Fran
cisco, steamer J. B. Stetson. Captain Hall, ar
rived nt the north bank at :{ o'clock this morn
ing. She left in ballast for Grays Harbor to
night.
Barkentine Hawaii, which Iμ en ronte from
Newcastle to this port, has been chartered to
loud here with luml>er for a direct nitrate port
at 83a Bβ, or t.> Callao direct at "!2s 6d.
Carrying passengers and freight, steamer
Breakwater, Captain MacGenn, t-ailed tonight
for Coon Bay.
Steamer Carlos, which arrived last night, will
load grain ;iud lumber for San Pedro.
ASTORIA, Feb. 4.—The steanr-r Mnltnomah
sailed today for San Pedro with a cargo of
lumber.
BteaaMf Avrelia tins cjenrerl for S?an Pedro
With a cargo of luabcr loaded at Knappton.
Steamer Klamatli arrived this morning from
San Francisco to load lumber for a return trip.
Cnpt.-.in Humbcr of Ihe French bark General
Verier, which arrived Monday, 198 days
from Cherbourg with general cargo from New
castle, came ashore Monday evening. He reports
that he came via the Cape of Good Hope and
encountered a eerie* of calms nnd contrary
weatfeer. The bark lost its outward charter on
account of Its failure to arrive on tlrhe.
Schooner George B. Billings arrived today from
San Francisco and will load lumber.
Steamer Alliance sailed today for Coos Bay
■and Eureka with freight and postengers.
The Norwegian steamer Mathilda sailed today
for Shanghai with a full cargo.
The tank steamer W. S. Porter arrived today
from San Francisco with a cargo of oil.
Steam schooner Coaster arrived today from
San Francisco and will load lumber.
ABERDEEN, Feb. 4.— Growth In the packet
business during the Inst few months has been
phenomenal. Compared to one year ago. the
■JBomtt of freight from Han Francisco to Aber
deen by water is :it least doubled and a gteat
(irj)l more Is being shipped south, aside from
h;n,lir>r than at any time previous to 101.'!.
Steamers Norwood, Oorouado, San Jacinto.
Helen and Centralla arrived.
Schooner Fred J. Wood left yesterday for the
r K. Wood company's mill at Hoquiam for San
Francisco. It Is the purpose of the Wilson
Tiros. Lumber company, owners of the steamer
Columbia, to extend the cnbin of the. big trans
port should the demand for passenger accommo
dations extend beyond the present capacity of
the boat during the summer.
TACOMA, Ftb. 4.—Arrived: Schooner Com
merce from Winslow.
Sailed: Steamer Francis U. Leggett for San
Pedro.
SEATTLE, Feb. 4.—Arrived: Steamers Queen,
Leelanaw, Alaskan and Atlas from S.in Fran
cisco and Northwestern from southwestern
Alaska.
Sailed: Steamers, Umatllla and Bucktnan for
San Prnncisco.
VANCOUVER, Feb. 4.—Arrived: Steamer
Roma from Ssn Francisro.
PORT GAMBLE, Feb. 4.—Arrived: Steamer
Falrbavcn from San Francisco.
Army Transports
The Buford is at San FranoJeco.
The Crook is at San Francisco.
The Lojrnn left San Francisco January C for
Manila.
The Hheridan Is in port.
Tljf! Shorraun Is in port
The Tuoinaa loft Manila February 2 for this
port.
Chartered for l.nmlirr
Tl\e British sbip Harmaltnn Is undpr chsrtpr
for lumber from Pwgct hound to Australia (round
trip' at His 3d.
Ttip barkcetw .Tanire Tu«t }v ongagted for liim
hrr from the Hmind or Columbia rirer Iβ Sidney
or Newcastle, Aeetralia, ul lils
Weather Report
United States department of agriculture—
Weather bureau, San Francisco, February 4,
1813.
RAINFALL DATA
STATIONS
' ; "
■
C X J X SP
c| oS Sf
IS Ȥ gg S||
: ? ? : »~
; ' * *o
l'.ureka
Ued Rluff
Sneraniento
Mi. l*inalpai
S.in Francisco
San Jose i
Fresno .. ...
Independence
San Luis Obispo
I.os Angelee
San Diego
0.00 24.75
0.00 13.17
0.00 5.32
0.00 15.81
0.00 8.82
0.00 3.01
0.00 2.52
0.00 .!»2
0.00 4.51
0.00 2.»0
0.00 2.88
25.C6
14.40
11.28
13.25
13.13
5>.42
5.38
5.27
11.22
8.55
5.40
10.34
6.73
4.16
8.61
5.80
4..-.7
2.03
.87
7.12
2.S3
2.57
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
In the following tables the maximum and mini
mum temperatures and rainfall are given:
STATIONS
5 o
1|
* i*
til
H
1
n
B
■ r V '■:..', - .'
I ?
J- £■
8 S-
? 2
i
I
■. ■- .'
-"■$ - "S l* J". ;:/■.,'■■- . ■ -;
STATIONS
v- .»,,-.
C^--T.!"^
. : : ; », ; ; ";*;»:-■"
Baker
Boise
Del Monte .
Eureka ...|
Flapstaff ..
Fresuo ....
Helena ....
Honolulu
Ind'p'nd'nce
Kalispel
L. AuKeles.
Marshfleld .
Modena
M. T'ni'lpais
N. Head ..
rhoenfx ...
Poeotello ..
I , R Light.
::4
44
60
M
44
S8
T 4 s
•
.W jaan ijDkr .
.Oi) iSan Diego .
.06 !s. Francisco
.00!'San Jokc ..
.00 ] S. L. Obispo
.00 *E Farallon
.(K> : Spokane ...
.00 "Summit ...
.00 jTacoma ...
.00 Tattoeh ....
j.08|:Tonopah ...
.OOjjWalla
i.04j!wiQ'mucca
LoOi Yuma
Red Bluff..
R*no"
Roseburg ..
; Sacramento
! Salt Ltfke .
San Diego .
as .oo
20 .00
34 .00
42 .00
38 .00
48 .00
48 .00
42 .00
44 .00
50 .00
14 .00
15 .00
34 .18
82 .OS
24|.00
241.32
2« .00
42J.00
. i m
.•>4
.<!(»
ii
•Snow on ground, 80 inches.
EASTERN STATIONS
Abilene ....
Atlantic t'y
Boston
Buffalo ...
Charleston .
Chicago
Denver .... I
Dei Moinps
Dodge City!
Diilnth
OuriinjfO . .
Kant port ...
• iiilvoston
ertra Bey.
li.iitiTlls . .
Havre ,.,..|
r.O|.(t) 'KuoxTille. 421 341.00
28 .10 . .TO 18.00
80 .0* Memphis ... 401 31: .00
20 .m Montjjom'rj 52 40 .00
52 .12 'Montreal .. 16 12.01
ej.OO Moorhem] .. -H-IN .00
12i T. New Orleans 56 44 .00
MM.W New York., aoj 26]. 12
S T. Nor. l*latte| 12! 6] T.
-221.00 Oklahoma. 34 121.00
8 .00 I'ittslitirg .. 26 14 .10
a>!.Id RoswelJ ... K4 2« .00
44 .f>0 St. Ixiuls .. 30 14 .00
■10.00; St. Taal .. -«C|-12 .00
M .io Tampa ...| 78'' 88i 'J'.
-18 .00 Toledo 22i 12 .00
.10 ,oo Washlngtoa 40 rso .18
ft4 .16 J Winnipeg ..j-12-24.00
-11
■II
Huron
•ALASKA STATIONS
Kiiclft 'I
Nome
Sitka
-8i-2fi].00!lTanjH)a ...J 181 8J.00
38! 30 .OOJV«l*ei I 84[ 20; .00
44} JiO.OOliDutch Hrbr) 42] 401.10
•Afternoon reports of preceding day.
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
Unsettled weather is reported from Fresno
northward with rain in Oregon ami enow in
Washington anil Idaho. The pressure is nn
nsiially high over thp Rocky mountain section
and the Missouri valley, und this high area
appears to be preventing thu eastward move
ment of the stnrra on the north Pacific.
Unusually cold weather is reported in Mani
toba. Montana and North Dakota. Temperatures
ar>» bolow zero from Wyoming to Minnesota and
below frpczlng from ColoraJo to New Jersey.
On the Pacific slope there have been no
cliHtipcs of Importance except In northern Ore
gon and Washington. At Portland there has
been a fall of 12 degrees and at Seattle 8 de
grees. In California temperatures are above
normal, but cooler wither may be expected
within the next 24 hours.
FORECAST
Forecast for the 20 hours ending at midnight,
Wednesday, February 5, 1913:
Han Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy, unsettled
weather Wednesday, with rain; cooler; moderate
east wind.
For Santa Clara valley—Cloudy Wednesday,
with rain; cooler; light south wind.
For Sacramento valley—Cloudy Wednesday,
with rain; copier; brisk east winds.
San Joaquiti valley—Cloudy, with rain; cooler;
brisk east winds.
For San Joaquln valley — Cloudy, cooler
Wednesday, probably rain with snow In the
mountains; moderate east wind.
For California south of Tehsebdpi — Cloudy
Wednesday; light east wind, changing to south,
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 3.—-Observations taken at
7 a. m.. PaclQc time:
-."■
■
*S2 Sβ 2.
if i
4
■3 5"
-
V.
STATIONS
■:-",'." : '"\V':i; ;
'X^,
!
Saernrnento watershed — I
Kranett. BacnaMete river..
Red Hhiff. Sacramento river.'
St. .Toim. Stony creek I
.Tnrinto, Sacramento rlvi>r...
roliisn. Bacramento river....
Knights I.an<1tnjT, Hac'to riv.
Oroville. river
Maryevillc. Yuba river
Nlcolaus, Feather riv*>r
I"olsoin, Amtrlcan rirpr
Snrrnmento, Snc'to river....
Kio Vista, Sac'to river
Sun .Trmquin watershed—
.IfleksoDvllle, Tuolninno rirer
Mflonee, St«nisl«u> river...
Lathrop. San Joaquln river..
Jenny Llrni. ("alaveras river.
Klectra. Mokclumne river...
25.0
! 23.0
I 12.0
I 21.0
29.0
1S.0
28 ''
30.0
20.0
20.0
13.0
1.7-
4.6—
i.n—
3.6—
».«—
8.8—
— . £r~—
7.2—
3.7—
3.6—
12.ft—
4.7*
>.2
i.'o
i.l
l.O
>.o
•Oil
20.0
17.0
10.0
12.0
0.*-
0.0
0.3—
0.0—
-o.o
0.0
—0.2
—0.0
♦Indicates rising. —Indicates falling.
RIVER FORECAST
The riTers of both watersheds will fall slowly
during the next, two days.
N. R. TAYLOR, Local Forecaster.
HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE
Depth st mean lott water, entrance to barbors.
PLACI
Ft. I Date 1
t>st water over I
with Inner bar P.
can buoy bearing 1
Vz N. (mag.).
jiame.
"
Channel to the fouI
ward and chnnplng
little to tlip north.
■■-
150 to
of range,
feet. Ir
■f.
hann.'l fairly
out for buoy.
'rnpqua ..
keep ■
to northward.
e*t wutfr ;>00 feet fr
black buoy at end
1ettT.
\
JPH.T.
n.
order.
i.
out, BligUtly to north-
ward.
hnnnfl northwwiE
\ -
channel
navi^att
Ulfflcnlt
to
«
n.
88 fert
Turning
i :
nearly
' '"•'■'"•■••'■•<ft
j Depth lu dredged - chan
nf>l.
aui
Shipping Intelligence
ARRIVED
Mon<lny, Feb. .*?.
ftmr WMttlor. Zollinp. 2i) liours from Port
San Luis; oil to Union Oil company.
Tuesrtajr, Feb. 4.
T:."."/ j. in., stmr Northland, Bodge, r>9 liouu
from Astoria; bound f=r>uth, put In for fnol.
4:30 p. in., stmr Yosetnw. Asplund, 2 .lajs
frnm Astorin; put lv for passengersi and fuel.
5:30 i>. ni., echr Fred B. Sander. Ekram. 12
days from K-vprett, Tia N'eah bay 10 days; 600,
000 f(*ct lumber, etc.. to R. B. Kwayne.
B:tf p. ni., stmr DeiH.v, Smith. 4<> hours from
San Pedro. Ti« Port San Lnis; ballast to S. S.
Freeman company.
3 p. m., stmr F. S. Tx»p, Mnttaon. !U bourn
frf>m Ludlow; 850,000 feet lumber to Pope &
Talbot.
7:(k5 h. m.. wttnr Miwgolla. Rice, Sβ dare 6
hours 50 minutes from Hongkong, via Yokohama
1G days, 10 hours 60 minutet, and Honolulu 5
days 18 hours 20 minute*: passengers and mer
chandise to Pacific Mail Steamship company.
7 a. m.. etmr Wilhelmina. Johnson. 0 days Iβ
hours 13 minutes from Houolulu; passengers and
merchandise to Matson Navigation company.
10 a. in., etmr Hardy, Mikkelsen, 48 hour*
from Coos Bay; 450.000 feet lumber to C. A.
Smith Lumber company.
5:40 a. m., stmr •». C. Lindauer. Sandman, 41
hours from San . Divgo; ballast to Wilson
Brothers.
0 a. in., stmr Eureka, Paulsen, 12 hours from
Watsouville Landing: merchandise to Monterey
Bay Steamship company.
C:4o a. m. ( stmr P. A. Kilburn, McLellan, 19
hours from Eureka; passengers and merchandise
to North Pacific Steamship company.
1 a. m., stnir Mandaiay, Johnson, 35 hours
from Orescent City; bound south, put In for fuel.
CLEARED
Tuesday, Feb. 4.
Stmr Nevadan, Anderson, Salina Cruz; Wil
liams. Dimond & Co.
Stmr Eureka, Faria, SeattJe; Pacific Coast
Steamship company.
Stnut Lyra, Macdonald, Seattle and Tacotna;
Williams, Dimond & Co.
Stmr Senator, Harris, Victoria; Pacific Coast
Steamship company.
Stmr Lewis Luckenbach, McDonald, Aneon;
Luckenbach Steamship company.
Bγ stmr Aorangi, Stevens, Sydney, etc.; Hind,
Rolph & Co.
Stmr State of California, Alexander, San
Diego; Pacific Coast Steamship company.
Stmr G. C. Lindauer, Sundman, Aberdeen;
Wilson Brothers company.
Stmr Lurllne, Weeden, Honolulu; Matson Navi
gation company.
Stmr Del Norte, Sanford, Crescent City;
Hobbs, Wall & Co.
CLEARED AT PORT SAN LUIS
Sunday, Feb. 2.
Bγ stmr Trinculo, Hughes, Ancon; Union Oil
company.
SAILED
Monday, Feb. 8.
12 p. m., stmr Pasadena, McGovern, Albion.
Tuesday, Feb. 4.
5:35 p. m., etmr Larllne. Weeden, Honolulu.
4:30 p. m., etmr Eureka, Paulsen, Watsonville
Landing.
5:50 p. m., Br etmr Centurion, Kearne, Vic
toria.
S:ls p. m., etmr Portland, Daniels, Portland.
7 p. m. stmr Del Norte, Sanford, Crescent
City.
7:30 p. m., etmr Eureka, Faria, Seattle.
7:35 p. m., etmr Yoeemite, Asplund, Saß
Pe<iro. ,
2:10 p. m., etmr Despatch, Rees, Eureka.
10:45 a. m., etmr Colonel E. L. Drake, Badger,
Seattle.
2:20 p. m., stmr Senator, Harrle, Victoria and
Seattle.
2:50 p. m., etmr Rose Olty, Rank in, Portland,
via Astoria.
3 :,;o p. m., Br etmr Wellington, McCarthy,
Nanaimo.
11:30 a. m.. stmr Whittier, Zolling, Port San
Luis.
3:15 p. m. t etmr Helen P. Drew, Johanssen,
Greenwood.
9 a. m., etmr Necanlciim, Mattson, Portland.
4 p. m., etmr O. C. Lindauer, Stnidman, Aber
deen.
4:20 p. m., etmr Lewis Lnckenbacb, Macdon
ald, Ancon.
11:20 a. m., schr Glendale, Terastrom, Coqulll*
river.
11:10 a. m., Btmr Washtenaw, Curtis, Van
couver, B. C.
10 a. m.. stmr Mandaiay, Johnson, San Pedro.
7:ir> a. m., Br stmr James Carruthers, McGee,
•Victoria.
2:25 a. m., stmr Charles Nelson, Olsen, Seattle.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS, Feb. 4, 10 p. m.—Weather
hazy; wind northeast, velocity 12 miles per hour.
WEATHER REPORTS
POINT LOBOS. I>b. 4. 3 p. m.—Weather
thick; wind northeast, velocity six miles per.
hwir.
roiNT t/fbM, Feb. 4, 12 m.—Weather thick;
wind northeast, velocity six miles per hour.
POINT I.OBOS. Feb. 4, 9 a. m.—Weather
thick; wind northeast, velocity seven miles per
hour.
POINT REYES, Feb. 4, 12 m. — Weather
cloudy: wind south, velocity 20 miles per hour.
POINT REYEM. Feb. 4, 8 a. m.—Weather
cloudy; wind southeast, velocity 14 miles per
hour.
FARALLON ISLAND, Feb. 4, 8 «. m.—
Weather cloudy; wind northeast, velocity eight
miles per hour.
NORTH HEAD, Feb. 4, 12 m.—Weather
cloudy; wind southeast, velocity six miles per
hour; bar smooth.
TATOOSH. Feb. 4, 12 m.—Weather cloudy;
wind east, velocity 20 miles per tour.
TATOOSH, Feb. 4, 9 a. m.—Weather cloudy;
wlud east, velocity 86 miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
TOINT REYES—Passed Feb. 4, 1:15 p. m.~
Stmr Yow-mttP. from Portland, for San Diego;
10:15 a. m., Htmr F. S. Loop, from Lcdlow, for
San Francisco.
BANDON—Sailed Feb. 4, 10 a. m.—Stmr
Brooklyn, for San Francisco; etmr Fifleld, for
San Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE— Arrived Feb. 4—Stmr Fair*
haven, hence Jan. 29.
SEATTLE—Arrived Feb. 4—Stmr Northwest
ern, from Valdez; stmr Queen, hence Feb. 1;
stmr Atlas, hence Feb. 1. Feb. 3 —Stmr Watson,
hence Jan. 31.
Sailed Feb. 3.—Stmr Humboldt, for San Fran
cisco; stmr A. F. Lucas, for San Francisco, with
barge 95 in tow.
Arrived Feb. 4—Stmrs Alaskan aDd Leelanaw,
henep Feb. 1.
Sailed Feh. 4, 3 p. m.—Stmr Buckman, for
San Francisco.
PORT SAN LUlS—Arrived Feb. 4, 1 p. m.—
Stmr Santa Maria, from Seattle; 4:30 p. m.,
stmr Santa Rita, from Panama.
FORT BRAGG—Arrived Feb. 4—Stmr Noyo,
hence Feb. 3.
Sailed Feb. 4, 4 p. m.—Stmr Arctic, for San
Francisco.
SAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb. 4—Strors Yale and
President, hence Feb. 3; stmr Hanalel, hence
Feb. 2.
Sailed Feb. 4 —Stmr James S. Hlggins, for San
Francisco.
SANTA BARBARA—Arrivrd Feb. 4—Stmr Cooe
Bay, from Portland, and sailed for San Pedro.
ASTORlA—Arrived Feb. 4, 1 p. in.—.Stmr
Coaster, hence Feb. 1: 10 a. in., schr George E.
Billings, hence Jan. 2; 10 a. m., stmr W. S.
Porter, from Monterey; 7 a. m., etmr Klamath,
hence Feb. 2.
Sailed Feb. 4 —Stmr Alliance, for Oooe Bay;
Nor stmr Mathilda, for Shanghai; 9 a. m., stmr
Multuomah, for San Francisco.
GREENWOOD—Arrived Feb. 4—Stmr Whitee
boro, hence Feb. 3.
KUREKA — Sailed Feb. 4, 11 a. m. — Stmr
Phoenix for San Francisco.
Arrived Feb. 4, 7 a. m.—Stmr City of Topeka,
hence Feb. S.
SAN DIEGO —Sailed Feb. 4—Stmr Aralon, for
San Francisco; Rtmr Caspar, for San Francisco.
TRINIDAD—Passed Feb. 4, 4 p. m.—Tug De
fiance, from Grays Harbor, for San Francisco,
with new 6tmr O. M. Clark in tow.
TACOMA—Arrived Feb. 4 —Stmr Francis H.
LiPfrgett, from Seattle.
Sailed Feb. 4.—Jap stmr Tacoma Mara, for
Yokohama; stmr Humboldt, for San Francisco;
: " bmß H %&&.
JYILEaI«ARD I
iljiiiii The two fastest boats |gp:j
Ws& fly'nK the American flag , !sj!jb£
!|s|SilSy have been overhauled '$$$%
i:i[i|:jo and are now on t00&
II Regular Schedule !j||
Sailing eaea Moaday
i ; ;^ : : end Saturday for il'&ljjji:
Los Angelas ! : ;i:
SHs-Rii:: aad each Wedaeeday aad ilj&jji
Friday tor g|gf
iii; Los Angeles and ;|l|
■-. San Diego /J
r , ROUXD TRIP RATKB jjjjjjjjfjjj
ii;i|i For tickets, folders, Iβ^
apply • HI
II Pacific Navigation Co. ill
: :> 68i MARKET STREET •>;;:.;;
Phone Sutter 310. :ij;ijj;ip
?0i!|i!!;l 86 MARKET STREET $$#*
Phone Kearny 142. W*±.
: ■ Oakland Office, H*> ::
:,.;;;■ 1130 Broadway. i^ijljii-
a^aliii^U^^iik&Uk^^UUiiii^i&Ui:UUiiU;iU;^MUa^sU:l^i£Ui3:Uiii3<^^
fil ifORNJA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
ffi^BßP"fTjnTi^P'j^F^^^^'~^^^^^^^^a^M
— * •■•••■•"•
i.vo-i.f.it Dininj; Service.
Fare $1.50, SinßlP Ptrth 50r. Staterooms $1 to $3
TeU'pb'wu.' Douglas 706 for Accommodations.
V.liarf and Ticket Office, Jackson street pier.
etmr L'matiUa, for San Francisco; barge Wash
ington, for Skagway.
Arrired Feb. 4—Strars Atlas and Watson,
from Seattle.
Sailed Feb. 4—Stmr Hllonian, for Seattle and
Honolulu.
TATOOSH—Passed in Feb. 4, 10:50 a. id —
Stair Asuncion, henco Fob. 1 for StT.tfie: 11:20
a. in,, stmr Jim Batter, bonce 31 for (Seattle,
etc.; 6:40 a. m., ettnr Leclanaw, heme Feb. 1
for Seattle; 7 a. m. r etmr Alaskan, heoce Feb. 1
for iV^aftlf.
Passed out Feb. 4, 11:30 a. m.~Stmr Daven
port, fur San Francisco; Br schr David Evnus,
for Osaka.
ABERDEEN—Arrived Feb. 4. 8 a. in.—Stmr
San Jaclnto, hence Jan. 31: stmr Centralia. hence
Jan. ol; i=tmr Helene. be nee Jan. 31.
Sailed Feb. 4. 10 a. iu.—Soiir Fred J. Wood,
for Honolulu; stmr Svea, for San Francisco.
Sailed Feb. 4, noou—Stmr Temple E. Dorr, for
San Francisco.
MONTEREY—SaiIed Feb. 4—Sttnr W. F. Iler
rin, for Portland.
Arrivpd Feb. 3, 5 p. m.—Schr Monterey, in tow
tug Navigator, from San Pedro, and sailed'*t 11
p. m., in tow tug Navigator, for Redoud); 10
p. m., stmr XV. F. Herrln. from Portland. Ore.
COOS KAY—Arrived Feb. 4, 4 a. ni.— Schr Re
dondo, hence Feb. 2.
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YORK —Sailed Feb. rs—Stmr Mtnr.esotan,
•for Puerto Mexico: stmr Advance, for Colon.
ISLAND PORTS
MANILA—Sailed Jan. 2."j— Bγ etmr Ockiey, for
Portland.
FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA—SaiIed Feb. 4.—Jap stmiyTacoma
Maru, for Yokohama.
Arrived Feb. 4— Br stmr Makura, from Sydney,
via Honolulu.
Sailed Feb. 4^— Br stmr Bllbetor, for Hong
kong, etc.
VANCOUVER—Arrived Feb. 4—Stmr Roma,
from Port San Lul«
SUVA—Sailed Feb. 4 —Scbr Philippine, for As
toria.
COLOMBO—Arrived Feb. 3 — Br etmr Kioto,
from Aden.
SYDNEY—Arrived prior to Feb. 4— Br stmr
Moana, hence Jan. 8.
CORONEL—SaiIed Feb. 2— Br stmr Howlch
Hall, for New York.
CRISTOBAL — Arrived Feb. 3 — Stmr Colon,
from York.
PUERTO MEXlCO—Arrived Feb. I—Stor Ha
waiian, from New York.
YOKOHAMA—Arrived Feb. 3—Jap itmr Shid
zuokn Maru, from Seattle.
Sailed Feb. I— Br stmr Antilochus, for Paget
sound.
OCDAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK—Arrived Feb. 4—Stmr Mlnne
haha, from London.
Sailed Feb. 4—Stmr Canada, for Marseille;
stmr Ryndam, for Rotterdam; stmr Kronprinzes
ein Cecille. for Bremen.
BALTIMORE, Md. — Arrived Feb. 4 — Stmr
Bosnia, from Hamburg.
CHRISTIANSAND—Arrived Feb. .I—Stmr C.
F. Tietgen, from New York, for Copenhagen.
SYDNEY, N. S. W.—Arrived prior to Feb. 4—
Stmr Moana, from San Francisco.
CADlZ—Sailed Jan. .TO—Stmr Mannel Calvo
(from Genoa), for New York.
MELBOURNE—Arrived Feb. 2—Stmr Queea
Elizabeth from Tacoma
riUME—Sailed Feb. 4—Strar Fannonia, for
New York.
QUEENSTOWN—Arrived (off) Feb. '4—Stmr
Campania, from New York, for Liverpool (and
proceeded without communicating, owing to
fie).
SUEZ—Arrived Feb. 4—Stnar Keemun, from
Tacoma, for Liverpool.
LAS PALMAS—Arrived Feb. 4—Stmr Musi
cian, from Portland, Ore.; etmr Necanitum, from
Portland. Ore.
LIVERPOOL—Arrived Feb. 4—Stmr Tunisian,
from St. John, N. B.
Sailed Feb. 4—Stmr Carpathla, for Boston.
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
The Chlyo MarnN Cargo
The Japanese steamer Chiyo Maru sailed for
Honpkoog Saturday with cargo valued at ?~01.
--220, exclusive of treasure, and to he distributed
as follows: For Japan. $337,070; Philippine
islands |103,608; China. $51,573: Korea. f5,4.'#;
East Indies. $8,174; Vlftdivostocfc. $276. Th*
principal exports and tlieir destinations were as
follows:
To Japan— 2.s4O bales cotton. 3 antomobi!<-3
arid 20 pkgs parts. 13 pkgs drugs. 67.7!«."i lbs
hides. 11.1 rolls ami 7 cs leather. 58 pkgs ma
chinery, 573 rolls roofing. 20 cs sewing machines
514.842 lbs tan bark. 471.374 ll>s tobacco. 11.425
gals wine. l.»P8 bhls flour, L.SM lbs dried fruit,
5W> cs canned 14,0-">f> lhs acetate of lead.
To Korea— bW) rs canned milk. 10 pc? st«-el.
7 pkgs electricHl proods. 40 pkgs school supplies.
To VlaiHvostock—l.62s lbs rtri.-d fruit.
To Philippine islands—s,l2s bblf flour. 24.783
lbs beans, 2,028 cs canned fjoods. 70*"? pkgs fr«>*!i
fruits, 13,170 lbs raisins, 14.N00 cs salmon, 13,793
lbs lard, 1.210 lhs peas. 20 cs sowing machines,
14 roll* and 3 cs leather. 2T>O halt's cotton, 3
automobiles and 0 pkg» parts. 9 cs boots and
eh nee.
To China—3.soo bhls flour. r,.07." lbs pninr*.
6,570 lbs assorted dried fruits. SO nkgs fresh
fruits, 760 cs cauned goods. 1.240 lbs cheese,
4,077 lbs jdnseng, 40 machinery, C 5 lbs oils,
5 rolls leather.
To Eftst Indies—s9o cs canned goods. 27 c»
enhnon. Hl6 lbs rtried fruit, 10 cs honey, «92 rolls
aud 67 pkgs roofing.
Notice to Mariner*
San Francisco, Feb. 3, 1913.
CALIFORNIA
Seacoast. San Luis Obispo light station—ln
tensity of light increased February 1 by chang
ing the Illuminant from oil to incandescent oil
vapor, making the flash about 35.000 candle
power. Thp light flashes every 20 seconds, thus:
Flash. 6.7 Kconda; eclipse. 13.3 seconds.
N. to M. No. 52. 1912. par. 2134b.
C. and G. S. Charts 588S, 8800, r.002. V.
Light List, Pacific Coast. 1012, p. 12, No. 19
Buoy List. Pacific Toest, Iflll, p. 11.
Coast Pilot. Pacific Coast. 19W. pp. IC. 17.
Seacoast, Point Pinos light station—lntensity
Arqjjnd jk
(theWORLD m
The realization of every
traveler's dream—a jour- £
ney memories of which will |
linger a lifetime. Inde- |
pendent trips $618. Start KjjS*3
any time, east or west, pSS-i,
Tickets good two years. Kg^
NORTH I
'GERMAN I
LLOYD I
Steamships and service. IlfMiM
That means the best Ifrky-j
NEXT SAILING FOR x^ftA
LONDON-PARIS
BREMEN 11
KAISER WILHELM ZD i
TUESDAY, FED. 18 SssSf£j
FOR THE SSm&s£3
MEDITERRANEAN jajEr^i
BERLIN
SATURDAY, FEB. 15
, Travelers' Checks good all over E£S*fc§
the World. f»}a
Oelrlchx & Co., Gen. Ascin. B
5 BKOADWAY, NEW YOBK W 7*m
ROBETtT CAPELLE. G. A. P. ffinrtnl
C, 250 Powell street, opposite KjJ^i
Et, iiajicis Hotel.
FRENCH LINE |
CIE. OLE. TRANSATLAKTIftTJi: H
DIRECT LIXK TO HAVRE—I'ARIS I
Sailing Every Thursday and Saturday. P
FROM SEW YORK TO HAVRE I
Every Thursday at 10 a. m.
La Lorraine. .Feb. IS . La Lorraine..Mar. 13 j
La Provence..Feb. 20 La Provence..Mer 20
France Feb. 27 'France Mir. 27
Iα Toursine.Mar, 6 La Touraine..Apr. 3
FROM SEW YORK TO HAVRE! J
Every Saturday at 3 p. m. ■<
Chiep-so Feb. 15 < Bochambeau..Apr. 5 I
Roch&mbeaa..Mar. 8 Chicago Apr. 12 {
Chicago Mar. 15 Caroline . ~.Ar,r. Zβ j
Kiagara Mar. 22 Apr. Sβ I
FUGAZI CoaerManasersT 630 |
Montgomery Street- San Francisco
CABIN OFFICE, 673 MARKET STEEEJ. !
LONDON-PARIS-HAMbOrG
il'atriola, Fef>. 19. 9 a.ni.il'rcfi. (iraut. . .J>li. i~
Uvals'n Aug. Vie. F'-h. Mitrcti «
JHombdrg direct, sef-onfl cabin im'v.
tßitz-Carltoa a la- Carte Kestaura it.
Madeira, 6ibraltar,A!giers, Naples, Genoa
S.S.Haraburg( 11,000 tons.).Keb.V>MO A.M.
S.S.t 'fnrtnnati<l7.O<>oi<>n«),Mar.li.(n.\.'li.
Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere
HAXBURG-AMESICAN LINE. 160 Powell st.
Fhone Seamy 2946 1 Ban Frajacisco, Cal.
of light increased Fcnmary 1 by rho
illuminant from oil to lncandeecent oil rapor.
Increasing tiu; intonsily from about 1.20U to
about 29 000 candlepower. without other chance.
K. to M. Nα 1. 191.3, par. 38.
Light lA*t, Pacftlc Coast. 1012, p. 12, No. 2-
Booy List, Pacific Coast. 1911, p. 12.
By direction of the commiselonor of llj?at
houses. H W. RHODES. Inspector.
DR. GARDNER TO LECTURE
BURLING AM H, Feb. 3.—Rev. P.
Charles Gardner, chaplain of Stanford
university, will a course of.
lectures on "The Life of Christ" before
the students of St. ■ Matthew's school
during Lent. The lectures will lie
given in the school chapel as follows:
February 10 "The Land and the peo
plo."
February 17 "The Sources of Our
Knowledge."
February 24 "The Babe of Bethlehem
and the Boy of Nazareth."
March 3 'The Teacher and Preacher. , *
March 10 "The Healer and Friend of
Men "
March 17 "The Messiah—His Trial
and Crucifixion."
March 24 "The Resurrection of
Christ."
I'ACTKIC OTK-t N THAVEI
LOS ANGELES s≤
♦SANTA BAHBARA
SAN DIEGO
EUREKA /^B^m
SEATTLE (VSaL).
TACOMA VICTORIA \ S$J
VANCOUVER VMa^iW/
ALASKA Xt*JSS>"
Berth and Meals Included in Fare
LEAVES FROM PIERS 9 and 11
Loi Angeles, San.Dlcgo, 'Santa Bertart
President Feb. IT; Mar. 3, 2 p. m.
Qoeen Feb. 10, 24. 2 p. ».
•State of Cal Feb. 6. 13. 20, 27. 11 ■. m.
•Only eteamer calling at Sent* Barbara^
Seattle (Direct). Tocome, Toweiwd,
Victoria, Vancouver, Aln»k»i
President Feb. 8, 22, 11 a. tn.
Queen Feb. 15, 11 a. tn.
rmatilla Feb. It, 25, 2 p. m.
Senator or City of Puebla Feb. 4, 18. 2p. m.
Eureka (Huinboldt Bay)
Topeka..Feb. 7, 12, Iβ. 21, 25; Mar. 2. 12 neon
Alaska Cruises, 1913. Leare Seattle
Spokane. June IS; July 2, 18, 30.; Aug. It, 10 p.m.
ttigbt reserved to cbyipe tills schedule.
TICKET OFFICES—PaIace Hotel. 6-">3 Market
street; 1U Market street an<i Broadway wharf.
Telephone Kearny 492.
OAKLAND—I 226 Broadway; M. Oakland JS6W).
BERKELEY— 212." Shattuck ay.; tel. Berk. 44.
C, D. niNANN, Passenger Truffle Manager.
FOR COMFORT
TAKE THE MODERN
STEAMERS
PORTLAND A LOS ANGELES
BEAVER J|L BEAVER
Sails 12 nnnn Sails 11 A. M.
SundH.v jMP*I BR Today.
February i. JBp' tV< > <lnPs<la-'-,
MBgß\- m FehniHi-T sth.
First class MaY First otaaa
$io -■- JmiTOpdmßi t-
BERTH AM) MEALS Included.
The San Kranclnco &■ Portland S.S.Co.
A. OTTINGER, (Jemral Agent.
Tkt. ofnVe, T2S Mkt. opp. Call; tel Slitter 2344
H Kast st. opp. ferry bldg.; tel. Slitter MM
Oakland office. 122s Brojjway; phones—Oak
lnn.l 1814, Home A43.i1.
Berkeley office, 2105 Shattnck; tel. Berk. 331
Sacramento. .Ins. Warrack. SO4 X st.
AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Tehuantepcc Route
Regular Fast Freight Sen Im
NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST
PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
sailing from New York every six days,
making direct connections with Pacific
steamers sailing from Sail n a Cruz,
Mex., every six days for San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST PORTS ZTO NEW
YORK. Also to Mexican ana 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 particular* ap
ply to DEARBORN & LAPHAM, Gen
eral Agents. 8 Bridge street, New
York. WTL-LTAMS, DIMOND & CO..
General Agents. Pacific Coast.
310 Sansome St.. San Francisco.
PACIFIC M4l f.. tf» C
IfOVOTJPXU. JHO3
Round Trip »11« *|» ,
THE BI« FOUR—"Meeerolla,"
"Munehuria," "Korea," "Siberia,"
Also "China." "Persia" and "Nile" for
Honolulu, Japan, China, Manila.
Next Sailing:
"NILE" (No local Honolulu passencert).
February •
PANAMA LINK
For Mexico. Central America. Panama.
C-onnectln* for Europe and South America.
NextM'l'nff (passengers and freight):
"CITY OF PARA" February 13
NEW EXPRESS, PASSEBTGER
nnd FREIGHT SKRVICE DIRECT
FOR PANAMA AND NEW YORK
Next Ratling:
"AZTEC" (freight only) Trt. 15
Full information at
General Office* 384 Flood TNdr.
Ticket Office* 733 Market St.
Phone Kearny 3620.
iOYD KISEN KAISHA
ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPAWY
S. K. Nippon Maru (Intermediate aervlc* ealoon
accommodations at reduced rates)
Friday, February 21, W?.
R. S. Tenyo Maru Saturday. March 1. U»l3
S. S. Sblnyo Mara (npw), via Manila rttreot
Saturday, March 22. 101.T
S. S. Chiyo Miru .Saturday. April 1?. 1»13
Steamers sail from company's pier. No. $4.
near foot of Brannaa st.. at 1 p. m.. for Yoko
hama and Hongkong, calling at Honolulu. Kob«
(Hiogo) and Nnpasnkl find Shanghai, and con
necting at Hongkong with steamers for Manila.
India, etc. No carjro received on board on day
of sailing. Round trip tickets at reduced rates.
For freight and passage apply at office, fourih
floor Western Bunk build
ing, 625 Market it. W. n. A VERY,
Assistant General Manager.
SYDNEY*";;™*
AUSTRALIA 19 DAYS
VIA HONOLULU AND SAMOA
SPLENDID TWIN SCREW 10.000-ton tteimeri
"SIFRBA." "SONOMA" and "VENTURA. ,,
$110 HOMUP JSWlnfftS* SYDNEY $300
'KOtJND THE WORLD—S6CO first cabin; $380
second cabin, vie Ceyion, Egypt, Italy, etc. Life
•ml stopovers.
Honolulu Sailings—Feb. It. 25. etc.. 2 p. m.
Sydney Sailings—Fob. 11. Mar. 11. etc.. 2 i>. m.
or wire NOW for berths. Send fof
fc]tWt. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO., 673 Market
street: phone Slitter 648.
AUSTRALIA
AND NEW ZEALAND
Sydney via Tahiti and Wellington
5. £. AOKAHGI (9.000 tons) sails 11 a.m., Feb. 5
6. S. TAHITI (12.000 tone) calls 11 a.m.. Mar. 3
i>. S. MOANA (10,000 tons) tail* 11 a.m., April 3
IMON ». 8. CO. OK K. Z., Ltd.
HIND, BOLPH & CO.. General Agent*.
Tel. Dou*. 3100. Ticket Office. 679k«rkat St.
f Kor Folders, Tickets, etc. apply Pacific jj
I Na , . U'sitloa Co.. BSG Market St.. S. F. jjj
ZJ fill 111 111 II ss - Wir.HKLMINA sails Feb.
liuflllLULU '2fh. SS. HONOMTLAN sails
I Fph S8 UTRUNE saiU
March 4th. N«*«r wtcmttten, tH.OOO ton 3 displace
ment. I.tare Pier No. ;< *. Round trip, 1110 and
up. Pirpct •.■.errlue, to the Volcano.
MATSOX XAVIGATION COJIPAIfT
268 Market Street, Snu Iraacisco
