The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 31, 1906, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 31, 1906, Page 11, Image 11
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 31 March 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1906-03-31/ed-1/seq-11/>

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SIBERIA'S SURGEON VACCINATES
FO U RT E E N H U ND RED PASS EN G ERS
Liner Is Quarantined
Twice on Her Way
From Japan.
Federal Doctors Here
Spare Her Further
Detention.
Big Steamship Brings
Rich Cargo From
the Orient
When a case of smallpox develops on an
ocean liner it means work for the ship's
surgeon. During the voyage from Kobe
to Yokohama of the liner Siberia, which
arrived yesterday from the Far. East, a
Chinese steerage passenger wSs stricken
vith the disease. Ther« was isolation for
the patient, fumigation for the steerage
and vaccination for everybody on board.
The Siberia was quarantined at Yoko
•hsima. where the Japanese doctors did
some fumigating on their own account.
After Waving Yokohama another case of
smallpox was discovered. There was more
tumigation and vaccination for those pas
'sengers'who had joined the linrr at Yoko
hama. After leaving Honolulu as an ad
ditional precaution -all the Japanese pas
sengers who joined the Siberia there were
vaccinated. •
•From- the time the first case of small
pox wais discovered .until the liner passed
Quarantine yesterday Dr. C. J. Paton, the
.Siberia's surgeon, vaccinated more than
1400 people. Passengers and crew were
treated alike, and in every case where Dr.
Paton"s administration of vaccine did not
.•'take' the Federal surgeons at this port
yesterday performed the operation over
agatn.
The quarantine officials at this port
were high in their praise of the manner
in which Dr. Paton had conducted his
vigorous campaign of prevention, and to
him they give credit for their being able
lu-give the ship and passengers free pra
tique.
; The Siberia, Captain Adrian Zeeder, ar
rived shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, but it was nearly 3 before the
hauling' down of the yellow flag indicated
'that quarantine Inspection had been com
pleted. The liner brought 194 cabin pas
sengers, V 2 in the steerage and 649 Asiatic
\u25a0passengers. Her 5300 tons of cargo included
1451 bales cf silk, 34.527 bags of rice and 5T2
packages of tea.
Among the passengers was Charles B.
Harris, United States Consul at Nagasaki,
who is home on leave. From what . he
heard in Japan he believes the famine sit
uation in parts o-f the island kingdom to
be serious, but says he has- no official
knowledge of it. Colonel M. Akashi of the
Japanese army, LJtutenant Colonel H.
YaTnanashi and Commander K. Oguri of
the, Japanese navy declined to discuss
famine at all — in fact, they declined to
discuss anything but the weather, and of
that offered only a few polite remarks
about the shower of rain then in action.
\u25a0 • Amosg the passengers were some mis
sionaries and a large number of globe
trotters. The passengers included:
From Honolulu— George R. Howard, wife
end daughter. Dr. W. D. Baldwin. Mrs. W.
-D. .Baldwin.. -Miss C. Baldwin, Mies Nordmeyer.
Robert Hind. Mrs. Hind. Miss M. E. Lelland,
G<wre F. Kendall. Miss Kendall. Mlse Fenton.
Miss ' Cattello. Miss L. Dunbam. Miss M. M.
Diilinger. Mre. I* B. Dardem, Miss Margaret
tValKc*. W. D. Bruner. S. Livingstone and
.wife. F. S. Churchill, wife, child, maid and
two servants, Mrs. W. C. Blake, Mines Blake.
Mrs. U »Rlce and child. Dr. G. R. Mc-
Donogh, "W. J. Mitchell, J. A. McDonogh.
G*>orgo B. Stark and wife. H. C. Klocksteln
aad wife.- Mrs. J. W. McDonald, J. R. Long,
T ' E. Eynds, B. C. Latlin, E. Cannon, L. G.
Kellogg. W. R. Caiale.'A. Adams. John Far
well Lecn Honigsb^rger. Cimrle* Tschudl,
"O. W. Tscluadi, O. H. Strong and wife. Sher
-tnan Denton. Miss Denton, Robert Denton.
Sirs.. Miller. E. J. Brandt, C. C. Desmond nnd
wife \V. F Montgomery. H. S. Waldo. John
• R. True and wife, Julius R. Black, H. S. Tlt
*ie, E. H. Miller. C. W. Rosecrans, R. Belllna,
A. F. Afonr. F. L. Waldron.
From China and Japan — Mlfs A. A. Abott,
T. Abo,. S. Abenherm and servant, R. E. Aben
heim: Colonel M. Akashi. I. J. A.-. Mr*. G.
Benum. Miss K. Bißsell. Miss S. Bolton, Mrs*.
Ji: P Boot and infant. Mies I. r. Bryan. Ml=s
.'Burs^E'": H. Burne'*. Rev. Barclay F. Buxton,
J. M. Coleman J-. « Cohen. R. 6. Corbett, M.
S. Corning, H. A. Cox. Mrs. K. A. Cox and
infant, A. Davy. Rer. T. W. B. Demaree. wife
end maid", W. B. Dcmaree. K. G. Demaree, E.
t\'. Demaree, K. B. Demaree, Mr. and Mrs. O.
O. l>nn*-y, Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Deshler. Mr.
r.rid Mrf. W. H.* Dobson, George A. Dragoi.-,
JF Edmond*. Mr. and Mr». Gottwald, Charl»"»
B HarriE, Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Haworth. Master
H* worth.- Mlps Haworth. Mrs. C. Hoffner. T.
Isomura, Dr. G. S. Jone*. Albert Jo*t, T. Ko
ba.yas«ht. C.-' E. Ijaver. Mrs. Loe See. Esau
L*CSV Hon. and Mn, Walter Mackay. D. Mac
ka*y. D. Mac^an. Mi*e S. Marks, Mis? M. Max
well, Mm. C W. McDonald and infant, M.
Mcndelson. Mre. L. D. Miner, Mlsa M. Morrell,
E. Mun6e!l: Commander K. Oguri, I. J. X.:
On Koo Yung. \u25a0E. Owen, M. Paul, wife and
*hild. Miss M. Percefcll. Madame d> Raynal
and malrt. R. Read, Miss A. R. Richmond.
'Mr and Mr?. George Sale. Robert Sale. Vivian
F&le, M^s Bale, Miss Lillian Sale. Mleb Ada.
fiale. B Bchwertng. Mr. Smirnoff. Rev. and Mrs.
? S. Rayder F. Snyder, R. Snyder. Dr. and
Mrf C. C.' Stump and Infant. C. B. Stump:
Major IX. Sugano. I. J. A.: Alex Thomas, Miss
A M T'odd. Count A. Toulon. B. F. Van Dyke,
Paul H. Virkarnp, Dr. and Mm. F. H. Waln
v.rlfhU D T. Wainwright. J. F. Witmer, Mrs.
X: Woods Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Woolley; Lieu
tenant Colonel 11. Yamanashi, I. J. A.; Cap
tkln and Mrs. E. Yorke. T. Yoshlda, Sir Alfred
Cooper. Lady Cooper, Miss Cooper, Colonel E.
8. Bridges. " BPS&i '
Coptic Will Sail Today.
. The liner Coptic. Captajn William Finch,
will sail at 1 o'clock this afternoon on what
probably will be her last round-trip between
this port -and' tbe Orient. The Coptic will.re
turn "and wiU make cne more trip to Hongkong,
where ehe will haul down the flag of the Oc
cidental and Oriental Steamship Company, to
which ehc has been under charter elnce she
came to the Pacific, and return to England.
The Coptic will leave port with a full cargo
end about fifty cabin passengers. Among the
passengers will b* Otis A. Poole, one of the
big tea men, who crosses the Pacific fre
quently and always on an O. aid O. liner.
Lieutenant Commander J. H. Rowen and Lieu
tenant James E. Walker of the United States
navy, will be passengers to Manila. D. Perce
bois of the Chinese custom*, who was one of
China's tcmmissloners to the St. Louis Ex
position, will return to China on the Coptlr.
G. E.'Wolf, agent at Manila for the Harriman
lines will be a paneenger with his wife.
Another passenger on the Coptic will be C.
%V. Clifton, a prominent business man of
Korrnos*.
Ciiramo Axrlve* From Guayvtn*.
The Pacific Coaat Steamship Company's lit
tle liner Curacao. Captain Paulson, arrived
ycEterday from Gu&ymas and other Mexican
ports Ehe l>rourht a full cargo, treasure
valued at $170,000 and tbtrty-nin* passengers,
emen* whom were the following::
'&f L. Coroefo. Miguel Cornefo. Elena Cor
nefo' I>ulsa Cornefo. Angela Rele*. Jose lla.
rr'es E. Rutberfurd. M. Rutherford. L. R.
Carper. A. -, Fusfilett, W. S. Keyes. H. P.
Garth»-»U*. L. S. Janes, A. Canseco. J. G.
<;anseco, Lan Quin. R. O. Crew Reed. H.
Bancer *nd J. Banner.
Promotion for Former Asrnt.
L. R. Robinson, who wa» agent at this port
fcr the 1 Pacific Mall Company until R. P.
Echwcrin. wrote him a letter couched in terms
that did not harmonize with Robinson's idea
rf the fone that should dominate communica
tion* between heads of department*, is com
inx back to this city. Instead of replying to
Bohwerin's letter Robinson sent, by special
njescenger. his resignation from the Harriman
employ. He accepted an appointment as gea-
eral traveling freight agent for the W abash
Railroad, with headquarters at Chicago. Now
comes a circular with the Information that
L. R. Robinson has been promoted to the po
sition of general agent for the Wabash Rail
road for California and Southern Oregon, with
headquarters In this city. He is expected here
in a few days. '
»*r Steamer Coming Here.
The Kosmos liner Setos, which left Ham
burg March 3 for this port and should be here
early in June, is a new vessel built exclusive
ly for the purpose of carrying freight. She
is equipped with the latest devices for the
rapid handling of cargo of all kinds. She has
a carg-o-carryin? capacity of about 6000 tons.
She is cne of the three vessels bought by the
Kosmos line in England. They were all
bought on the ways, but the Setos is the only
one that will be placed on this run.
For Urpalrinc Rufortl.
Bids for repair work on the army transport
Buford were opened yesterday by Major Devol,
who will award the contract in a few days.
The bWs were as follows : Union Iron W T orks,
$7950 to do work In forty-eight working days;
Main' Street Iron Works. *6075. fifty-six days;
American Engineering Company. ?5575. ; slxty
flve days- Moore & Scott Iron Works. $*700,
three months- Risdon Iron Works, $7450 in
twenty days. $7000 In thirty-five days. $6000
in seventy days.
Factolua Arrives at Honolulu.
The overdue bark Pactolus, which was
quoted at 15 per cent, arrived yesterday at
Honolulu, eighty-two days from Newcastle,
Australia. The French bark Genevleve Moll- i
noa. which left this port 161 days ago for
Ipswich' was placed on the overdue Usf yes-:
terday at 6 per cent. The rate on the Red
Rock has been advanced to 10 per cent.' The
Winder Park is quoted at 6 per cent and the
Sea King and Eiisa at 15 per cent.
>"E\VS OFTHE OCEAX." ""^
Matters of Interexf' to Mariner* and
s»lilpplnK Merchants.
The British ship Semantha Is chartered for
wheat from Tacoma to Europe at 26s 3d and
the schooner Halcyon for lumber and shookb
from this port and Grays Harbor to Altata.
Mexico. Tbe Semantha was chartered prior
to arrival.
Exports for Hawaii.
The bark W. B. Flint sailed yesterday for
Honolulu and Makawell with an assorted mer
chandise cargo, valued at $38,000 and including
the following: 54S bbls flour. 98 ctls wheat,
33C5 ctls barley, 45 ctls oats, lIS ctls corn,
1307 bales hay, S4OO lbs bran. 2011 lbs meal.
4500 lbs middlings. 1505 lbs beans, 8700 lbs
salt. '900 lbs coffee, 5 half-bbls salmon, 1618
lbs suKar. 10 bxs paste, 1524 lbs lard, 2451
lbs bread, 41 cs canned goods, 000 lbs codfish,
4 pkgs mlllstuffs, 50 pkgs groceries and pro
visions, 107 gals 7 cs wine, 3 cs whisky. 25 cs
gin, 500 gals vinegar, SO*J9 railroad
ties', 407 pkgs car material, 650 posts, -3090
gals distillate 2021 gals 120 cs oils. 51 cs tur
pentine. 43 vkgs wire, 8 bJls iron, 123 pkgs
machinery. 22 cs sewing machines, 17 bdls
brooms 550 bxs candles, 5225 lbs grease. 255
pcs 4 bdle pipe, 10 cs boots and shoes, 11 cs
dry goods.
SHIPPIXG IXTELLIGEXCK.
ARRIVED.
lYiday. March 30.
Stmr Navarro, Jacobs, 41 hours from
Stmr' National City, Frederlckson, 10 hours
from Fort Bragg.
Stmr Senator. Lloyd, 64 hours from Port
land, via Astoria 55 hours.
Stmr Siberia, Zeeder, 28 days from Hong
kong, via Yokohama IV daye, via Honolulu 6
"fctmr Curacao, Pauteen. 12 days from Guay
mas, via Ensenada 4tt hours.
Bark Edward May, Jorgenson, 19 days from
Makawell.
Power echr Ida A, Campbell, 8 hours from
Fort Ross.
Power schr Rio Rey, Cr&ngle, 20 hours from
Je nn,r Landing.
Friday, March 30.
Stmr -Santa Rosa. Alexander, San Diego;
Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
SAILED.
Friday, March SO.
Stmr Coos Bay, Nlcolson, San Pedro and
way ports.
Stmr Cascade. Jorgenson. Portland.
Stmr Argyll. Dlckson, Portland.
Ftmr Brooklyn, Ncrberg, Mendocino.
Stmr Santa Cruz. Hall, Monterey.
Stmr Whitesbcro, Winkel, Greenwood.
Stmr Del Norte. Payne, Crescent City. .
Bark Paimyra. Lieblgr, Port Gamble.
Bktn Fullerton. MacKechnie, Port Harford,
In tow of tuX Sea Rover. <
Schr Robt Lewers, Underwood, Port Gamble.
Schr W J Patterson, Lancaster, Grays
Schr Balnbridge. Ingelbretson, Port Blakeley.
SPOKEX.
Mar I—Lat1 — Lat 7 S. long 31 W, Fr ahlp Vauban,
from Astoria for Queenstown; not as before.
Mar 21— Lat 49 N, long » W, Br ship Bar
core, from Glasrow for Victoria.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, March 30. 10 p m — Weather
cloudy; wind SW; velocity 12 miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN PEDRO-r-Salled Mar 29— U S'stmr
Hugh McCulloch. for cruise: «tmr Vanguard,
for Santa Barbara; Mar 30— Schr Transit, for
San FrancUeo.
SANTA BARBARA— Arrived Mar 30— Stmr
Vanguard, from San Pedro; stmr Melville- Dol
lar from Port Harford; stmr Bcnlta,'from
San Pedro: stmr State or California, hence
Mar 21*. ' •
Sailed Mar 30 — Ptmr Bonita, for San Pedro;
etmr State of OJlfornla, for San Dleco.
Sailed Mar £)— Stmr Vanguard, for -San
Francisco; atmr ? Melville Dollar, for San
Pedro.
PORT TOWNSEND— SaiIed Mar 30— Ger
chip Omega, for Hsmburg.
PORT GAMBLE— Arrived t Mar 30— Schr
Vega hence Mar IS. . .
ASTORIA — Arrived Mar 30— Stmr Columbia,
hence Mr.r 28; stmr Alliance, from Eureka
Arrived Mar 30 — Schr John A, hence Mar
24" schr Virginia, hence Mar 23..
Sailed Mar 30 — Stmr Roanoke, for San Fran
cisco via Eureka. .
FORT BRAGG — Arrived Mar SO-^Stmr
Pho*nlx. hence Mar 29. „\u25a0 , • ' '"V-*
VENTURA— SaiIed Mar 29— Slmr Scotia. ; for
" 8 TACOMA— Arrived Mar 30— Schr J M
Wwitherwax. hence Mar 10; echr H D Ben
dirwn. from San 1 Pedro.
JUNEAU — Arrived Mar 30^-Stmr Humboldt,
from Seattle: Kmr Dlrijro, from Seattle.-.- \u25a0
VALDEZ- Arrived Mar 30— Stmr Oregon;
from Seattle. ; - ' „ _ • ['•-
Sailed Mar 30 — Stmr Oregon, for. Seattle.
FKAGWAT—^Arrived Mar 29— Stmr Cottage
City, from Seattle." " ' \u0084 • ;
SEWARD— Salted-Mar 30— Stmr Santa Ana, ;
for Ellainar. ... .
.'.\u25a0\u25a0-.,.\u25a0-„..\u25a0 „ - . \u25a0 • - - \u25a0 - \u25a0 . - a
THE SAN .FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY,' \u25a0 MARCH 31, 1906.
BRITISH SHIP CAWDOR, WHICH
HAS BEEN CHARTERED AFTER
WAIVING FOUR YEARS. ; !
SEATTLE— SaiIed Mar 30— Schr Forest
Home, for San franclsco.
COOS BAY— Sailed Mar 20— Stmr Noyo, for
San Francisco. Mar 30— Stmr Breakwater, for.
San Francisco; etmr F A Kllburn, for Astoria,
Arrived Mar 30— Stmr X A' Kllburn, hence
Mar 2S.
BANDON— Sailed Mar 30— Stmr Elizabeth,
fcr San Francisco.
PORT LOS ANGELES— SaiIed Mar 30— Stmr
Helen P Drew, for San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR— Sailed . Mar 30— Schr •
Forester, for. San. Pedro; etmr Grace Dollar
and stmr G C Lindaner, • for San Francisco.
EUREKA— Arrived Mar 30— Stmr Eureka,
hence Mar 29.
Sailed Mar 30— Stmr Lakme, for San Fran-
Cisco.
TATOOSH— Passed in Mar 30— Schr Ruth E
Godfrey, from San Pedro for Puget Sound; Br
ship Almora, from Acepulco for Port Town-
PORT HARFORD— Arrived Mar SO^Stmr
Bonita, from San Pedro, and sailed for San
Francisco. , .
ABERDEEN— Arrived Mar SO— Stmr Coro
nado, hence Mar 27; schr Chas E Falk, hence
Mar 24. . \u25a0 \u25a0 - . \u25a0\u25a0•..-\u25a0.\u25a0 if; ££* \u25a0-•-"- i
. Sailed liar 24-r-Schr.jGuide. for. San £ »n-J
•\u25a0Cisco.- -\u25a0. - • \u25a0\u25a0"-\u25a0 -- -\u25a0 ,77. ;.,:\u25a0'!«
' \u25a0 ' ISLAND PORTS. '
HONOLULU— Arrived Mar SO— Stmr Ne
vadan, hence Mar 22. _
Arrived* Mar 30 — Jan stmr America Mam,
from Yokohama; % bark Pactolus,j.n;om- New
castle. Aur" ' ~ T --— • \u0084 ; ;
Sailed Mar. 30 — Schr' Mctha 'Nelson, for
Makukona. "- *
MANILA— Sailed Mar 26— U S stmr Sher
man, for San Francisco. Mar 27 — U S stmr
Dix, for Seattle.
EASTERN PORT.
BALTIMORE COVE— Passed down Mar 2&—
Stmr Orizaba, from Baltimore for San Fran
cisco.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HONGKONG— SaiIed Mar 2S— Br Etmr Em
press of China, for Yokohama.
MELBOURNE — Arrived prior to Mar 30 — Br
stmr Isleworth. from Port Blakeley. \u25a0
USHANT— Passed Mar 30— Ger etmr Neko,
hence Nov 14 for Hamburg.
HAMBURG— Arrived Mar 2S— Ger stmr Aa
suan. hence Dec 5.
GENOA— Sailed Mar 27— Ger stmr Memphis,
for San Francisco. »
BIRKENHEAD — Arrived Mar 29 — Br ship
County of Inverness, from Tacoma.
MAZATLAN— SaiIed Mar 29 — Ger stmr Her
monthls. for San Francisco.
ANTWERP— SaiIed Mar 28— Fr bark Gael,
for San Francisco.
ACAPULCO— SaiIed Mar 25— Stmr City of
Sydney, for Panama. Mar 30— Stmr City of
Peking, for San Francisco.
VANCOUVER— SaiIed Mar 30— Br stmr Mlo
wera. for Brisbane.
MANZANILLO — Arrived Mar 30— Bktn
Makawell, from Eagle Harbor.
Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic. Survey—
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority of the
superintendent.
NOTE— The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point: the height
of the tld» Is the same at both places.
' SATURDAY. MARCH 31. -
Sun rises .6:56
Sun sets g.03
Moon t,ets \u25a0 .0:00 a. m.
D |Tlme Time Time Time
£ j Ft. f Ft. Ft. Ft
? \H W |L W • Ih W L W
31 2125 4.6 9:52 1.2 5:37 3.71 0391 3^
1 3:08 4.5 10:48 1.1 6:48 3.s'loMo' 32
2 4:16 4.4UMS 0.9 7:40 4.1 lliss 32
3 5:42 4.412:451.0.8 8:20 44
LW HW ,ny h'w
4 1 1:05 3.2 6:58 4.5 1:40.0.7 8:54 47
5 I 2:04 2.8 8:01 4.7) 2:30 0.5 9:27 So
6 ! 2:M 2.2 9:00! 5.0! 3:201 0.5 10:00 5.2
NOTE— In the above exposition , of the tides
the early morning tides are given . in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time- 'he
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day. except when there are but three tldts as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (— )
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given Is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference is the mean
of the lower low waters.
Movements of Stramera.
TO ARRIVE.
Steamer.. From. 1 Due.
lao.ua San Pedro .',. ...... Mar t1
J. Hlgglns... San Pedro ......... " ' Mar "4i
Aberdeen. ... San Pedro..:... Mar' si
Prentlss San Pedr0. .. .... . ! ! ! \ ' Mar' : tl
80nita....... Newport & Way PortslMar 31
Rainier Seattle & Belllngham.:. Apr! i
Northland .... Portland • & Astoria .... Apr > 1
O. Lindauer. Grays Harbor ...... Anr 1
S. Barbara. . . Seattle . .". .;..........'. A p r * }
Vanguard.... San Pedr0 ............ Apr' 1-
Elisabeth.... Coqullle River Apr! 1
Eureka ...... Humboldt ........... Apr 1
City Topeka. . Puget , Sound Ports. . . . Apr. 1
C0r0na....... Humboldt .............. Apr. C 1
Sea Foam. . . . Mendocino & Pt. Arena Apr. 1
Breakwater. • Coos Bay . . . . . ;; ; Apr - ; 1
TltanU.. Oyster Harb0r; ........ Apr* 2
8. Monica... .San. Pedro ............ Apr.- 2
BtateofCal.. San Diego A.Way Pts. Apr. 2
Roanoke. .... Portland & Way Ports Apr. 2
Chat*. Nelson. Seattle & Tacoma ...... Apr a
H. Dollar Seattle ............. Apr 3
Homer . '.", San Pedro . . . . . .* . ... . . Apr 3
G. D011ar. . . . Grays Harbor ..... ... Apr.' 8
Alameda. •;. . . Honolulu ..... ...;..'. ;.-. Apr.- C 3
Norwood...-. Grays Harbor ..\u25a0.;..;-.. Apr' 3
P0m0na...... Humboldt: V..... ....... Apr. 4
Hermonthls. . Hamburg & Way Ports Apr.'- • 4
Coos Bay..* San Pedro & Way, Pts. Apr. 4
Columbia .... Portland • & Astoria ..\u25a0 .*; I Apr "4
City Peking.. NewTork via Ancon..|Apr. 4
Chehalis ..... Grays Harbor . : . .... . . Apr. 6
M. F. Plant- Coos Bay &,Pt. Orfonl. Apr. 5
P0m0........ Point ' Arena & Albion. :JApr.- 5
Santa Rosa. . San Diego & Way Ports Apr. ' 5
Coronado Grays :Harbor .•..\u25a0....'.; Apr.'tfl-
Umatllla. . .". . Puget Sound Ports.: . . Apr. "0" 0
Arg0. ...'...."' Eel River Ports ::..;:. I Apr. A 6
Redondo:.... Astoria & Portland' ..'. Apr.*'-".
F. Kllburn.'.'. 'Portland & .Way Ports. Apr.'T
Amer. Maru.. China .and- Japan. r..r. I Apr .""=7
Marlposa . Tahiti .".:..:. .-. : . . :. .T.lApr. - 8
North Fork.. Humboldt ......... V.r.lApr.ku
Senator. . . . ; . Portland & - Astoria: ."".. [Apr. ; 0
50n0ma...... Sydney & Way .Ports.. Apr." ., a
. \u25a0 " \u25a0 ' \u25a0 ... \u25a0;-."'
Weather Report.
(120 th Meridian— PaclflcTime.)
SAN" FRANCISCO, March 30^-5 p. m.
The following maximum and minimum tem
peratures are reported for the previous day:
Chicago . 38-36 St. Louis . . . . . . . .40-32
Cincinnati 48-12 i Washington .....48-40
Boston : 54-44J Jacksonville . <- . .80-04
New York 48-42 [ New Orleans 60-42
Philadelphia 48-40; Honolulu ...;... .72-63
Pittsburg .48-4* l i.
SAN FRANCISCO : ... 60-56 .
The following' are the seasonable rainfalls
to date, as compared with those of the same
date last season, and rainfall in last twenty
four hours: .. '. . \u25a0' \u25a0
Last This Last
] Stations — 24 hours. \u25a0\u25a0- Season. Season.'
j Eureka .. 1.60 31.28 30.34
I Red Bluff... 1.43 27.03 31.08
Sacramento 0.78. 18.23 18.35
San Francisco ..... 0.33 15.71 20.07
San Jose 0.20 ' 12.60 15.18
Fresno 0.14 9.84 .'10.06
Independence Trace; 5.52 3.78'
San Luis 0b15p0.:... 0.48 22.35 20.50
Los Angeles ...... Trace 17.70 18.22
San Diego Trace 12.73 13.67
Summit— Snowing; wind south, strong; depth
of snow on ground 16 feet, against Oo inches
same date last season.>> ; •
~~ " THE COAST RECORD. \u25a0' :.'-\u25a0
••\u25a0\u25a0 X: 2 - :0: 0 -• » tj
.... «'M.?a. ~» <s o
\u25a0- . =333 :3 a s*."- «
STATIONS. |I|| =3- |° I
V£'''\' ? '-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 I
Baker '-..• 54 46 SE Rain .02
Eurekai.'i. j;;c;';.i .. 3« 54 NW * Cloudy' 1.50
Fresno *..-.« ».r.- .-.-.. 68-60 S Clear .14
S. E, Farallon . 69 52 SE i Cloudy .61
Flagstaff ...... 62 ,32' S k Cloudy .00
Independence . . V. ..' 6652 ;SW Clear T.
Los Angeles '.V. . ... 63 "56* SW- Pt.Cldy T.
\u25a0MtiTamalpais v.. . -,60.f47A-8 -s-RaJn. '.78
North Head . . ; ' 50'- 4S> W ."• Cloudy -.58
Phoenix .-Btt- c 5B NE Cloudy, -.00
Point Reyes ....... 59 51 SW, Rain .65
Pocatello ...... ,58 '30 SB.' aoudy .00
Portland . . .'. ... "... 60 52 SW Rain .51
Red Bluff . ...... .'"6B 52 SE ' Cloudy 1.43
Reno ....'.......... 64 48 SW Pt.Cldy. .01
Roseburg 58 62 S Cloudy .34
Sacramento 62 56 S Cloudy . .78
Salt' Lake ........ 64 3S SE Cloudy .CO
San Francisco ./... 60 56 SW Rain .33
San jJose -..........' 66 58 S Rain .26
San Luis Obispo... 64 56 S Rain .4S
San Diego 70 64 S „ Cloudy ,T.
Seattle ...'.......:. 60 48 S Rain .18
Spokane ......<.... 04 46 SE Rain T.
Tatoosh ........... 52 48 \u25a0 S Cloudy ' . S8
Walla Wa11a........ 6tf 5S E Rain .04
Winnemucca ....... 62 40 S Cloudy .10
Turaa \u0084..•B2 58 W Pt.Cldy .00
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
- FORECAST.
The storm " has extended slowly eastward
and now overlies the whole Pacific Slope. - Rain
has fallen from Tatoosh Island 40 San Diego.
The following - hea% - y rainfalls are reported:
Eureka. 1.20; Red Bluff. 1.01.
The rivers In all. sections will . rise rapidly
Saturday and Sunday. ;, ; «
The following stages are reported: - Red
Bluff.. 17 feet, rising;. Sacramento, 25.7; rising;
San Joaquln. 17 feet, standing, and Rio Vista,
10.9 feet, rising.-. " • . . -
FORECAST FOR MARCH 31, 1906.
\u25a0 San Francisco and vVclnlty — Cloudy Satur
day, with showers; ' fresh southerly winds. \u25a0 .--
Los Angeles and "vicinity— Cloudy Saturday,
with, showers; fresh southerly winds. .
Sacramento Valley— Showers Saturday; fresTi
southerly winds. . . - V;-
San Joaquln Valley— Showers Saturday: fresh
southerly winds. •.'\u25a0\u25a0• : _\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. ;
Coast — Showers Saturday; fresh southwest i
winds. \u25a0 ' . \u25a0 '
Nevada — Showers Saturday. \u25a0
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
TO SAIL. .'/*'-•
Steamer. Destination. Sails. Pier.
. ; v - . ' * March 31.
1aqua. ...... Humboldt ......... 10 am Pier 2
Jeanle...... Seattle ~& Tacoma.. 5 pm Pier 20
Xewburg... Grays Harbor .... 2 pm Pier 10
Despatch.... Astoria & Portland 5 pm Pier lti
Aberdeen... Humboldt .:.»-. spm Pier. 16
M. F. Plant. Coos Bay ........ 4pmPlerlt.
porno -• Pt. Arena & Albion C pm Pier 2
Argo. . . •• • •'• Eel River Ports. . . 4pm Pier 2
Coptic...... China &•' Japan ... lpm Pier 40
Queen. . • . ."• Puget Sound Ports 11 am Pier ' 9
Newport.... N-. Y. via Ancon... 12 m Pltr 40
Pomona..:.- Humboldt ......... 1 :30 p Pier -9 -
' April" 1. :. . \u25a0 . \ , ..
Northland. . Los Angeles Ports. 10 am! Pier 27
Ravalll Humboldt ;. 0 am Pier . . 2
S Rosa....- San Diego & Way.. 0 am Pier IV
;•..:•\u25a0 •;- -\u25a0\u25a0 April 2.* ; ;-.-",.. \u25a0;(•:•\u25a0;...\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0<-'
E Monica..- Grays • Harbor .... 4 pm Pier 2
Vanguard..- Humb01dt '......... 5 pm Pier 27
San Pedro Grays Harbor*: .... 4pm Pler .0
Senator....- Astoria &: Portland 11 am Pier 24
Roanoke.^ • Los Angeles Ports. 5 pm|Pler 5
• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:.-\u25a0'\u25a0 : April 3. ;\u25a0-: -.-. I r ;
N. Fork. . . • • Humboldt '-..-...\u25a0 ft amjPler 20
Norwood...- Los Angeles Ports. 10 am I Pier 2
Eureka.;..- Humboldt *.... 0 am I Pier 5
Corona...- •• Humboldt % ... l:3oplpier." 0
Elizabeth... Coquille River .... 4 pm I Pier 20
Breakwater. Coos ; Bay 5 pmlPler ;- 8
Bonita. .-••• Newport & v Way.. 9 am Pier 11
\u25a0 ... \u25a0- \u25a0v\u25a0 : - . ; - April 4. r.>-7\-j'i. -.r- -J
Sea Foam..- Point- Arena 4 pmlPier ' 2
'/; April 5. I
Rainier. -.-• Seattle \u25a0 & Bel'ham. 2,pm Pier 10
BtateofCal. San.Dlego &Way. 9 am Pier 11
G - Llnd-auer. Grays Harbor 3 pm Pier 2
City Topeka Puget Sound : Ports. 11 am Pier : 9
: . \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 - -\u25a0\u25a0April' 0. . -"•• \u25a0.•."- \u25a0 .- - • . . \u25a0
G. Dollar... Grays Harbor. ..... 4 pm|Pief 20
.\u25a0-\u25a0:--\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0/\u25a0 Aprll-7. |--\u0084-.; -\u0084
Chas.'Nelson Seattle &' Tacoma S pmlPier 20
Coos Bay.. \u25a0 • San Pedro & Way. 9 amlPier 11
Columbia. . . Astoria fi^Portland 11 am|Pier 24
Siberia....- China, & Japan.... Ipm Pier JO
San Jose.. .- N.i -T.':>viaj Ancon.. 12 m Pier 40
Curacao.... Mexican Ports..... 10 am Pier 11
Alameda...; Honolulu lliarnPler. 1 7
\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0/ , -;. .":\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;; April 8. \u0084;-. | ---:..- ;•
HDollar... Astoria &: Portland .4 pmlPier 20
--".--\u25a0 '\.: ; f April". 0. v>.-/ ... .- I ;, n
Chehalis.... Grays . Harbor .... 5 pmlPier —
y. Kllburn. Portland & Way. . 2 pmlPier 27
Coronado... Grays v Harbor : ...-. 2 pm Pier 10
'.\u25a0X -- ; '. ': : --lC:' '"'/'VApril 10. ;'\ - I : '
Umatllla. ". . . Puget Sound ;Pta^|ll amlPlef3,»
. \u25a0\u25a0-\u0084.;. ; \u25a0 FROM SEATTLE. \u25a0
- V Steamer.' ' ;.,:»>:' Destination: ; \u25a0 Sails. \.y
I"'' " ' I .
City of Seattle \u25a0 Skagway : l &":.Way.,- PortsJApr. - ' 1
Santa Clara.". Seward i & Way Ports.'. ! Apr.' 7 - 1 ,
Humboldt.".' .. Skagway, 4; • Way ; Ports Apr.* 0
Jean1e....... Saldovla & iWay< ports. | Apr. V 8
Cottage City. Skagway ; & Way ; Ports Apr. •« .
Dirlgo .-..:...; Skagway ,& Way Ports Apr.-^T
Farallon.r;;. Seldovia &^Way Ports. (Apr.* 10
0reg0n....'.*.". Valdez'&iSewardr'ir. ..*. Apr.' 14
.Portland..".'.. ;Sfldovia &' Way ) Ports. | Apr .^ls
Excefalorr.. ;* Seward *& i.Way \u25a0 Ports: |Apr.' ; 10
I'AThe ideal, is the rriold. in which the- real'
is-cast.- '\u25a0 ' ';\u25a0 v ' ;;V;.*;> . \u25a0\u25a0'-.. -'\u25a0 ~
STUDENTS MEET
AT SANTA CRUZ
Delegates From Many Col
leges Attend Annual Con
ference of Young Women
EXPECT 400 MEMBEKS
Christian Association Will
Se Addressed by Speakers
of Note During Sessions
Special Dispatch to ,The . Call.
| SANTA CRUZ, March 30.— The eighth
annual Pacific Coast conference of young
women. under the auspices of the Ameri
can committee affiliated with the World's
Youngr .'-Women's - Christian ' Association
"and j the World's Student Christian Feder
ation was opened tonight.- Notwithstand
ing'-Oregon,. Washington and, Idaho are.
having sessions this year; there will be an
attendance o* 400.' The colleges repre-.
sented among the delegates are the \u25a0 Uni
versity of California, Stanford University,'
University ?of the Pacific, Occidental Col
lege, Pomona College, \u25a0> University of
Southern California. Whittier College,
Girls' ; Collegiate School of Los Angeles,
Sherman Institute of Riverside and State
Normal schools at Chico and San Jose.
The>entire' southern delegation arrived
tonight. Miss Gertrude Smith and Miss
Harriet StillsoD of Stanford University,
and -Helen Weeks of Berkeley, who are
at the head of .the "conference, arrived
this .afternoon.. Miss Weeks 'is business
manager of the .gathering.
The " conference was informally - opened
this evening with addresses by Miss Ruth
Paxson of Chicago, a national student
secretary; ' Miss Florence Simms 'and Miss
Bertha Conde.
Among those who" will address the con
ference are. the following: :• ; .
Rev. William Horace Day.D. D.. pastor of
the ' First Congregational Church or U>s An
geles; Rev. Dwlght E. Potter of Union-street
Presbyterian Church of Oakland; Rev. Hugh
K. Walker of Emanuel Presbyterian Church of
Los Angeles: Mies Helen Brooks of Mills Col
lege; Miss Emma Hays of New York City, sec
retary of the American committee; Miss Ber
tha Conde. student secretary of the American
committee; . Mrs. » Lawrence Thurston of New
York City, secretary of the Student Volunteer
movement among the colleges of the United
States; .Mies Florence of Chicago, a
national city secretary.
The mission study classes commence
tomorrow morning and .will be under the
leadership of Mrs. Dwlght E. Potter of
Oakland. Mrs. Lawrence Thurston of
New York City and Miss Chloe Anderson
of San Jose. An hour each day is to be
given over to the ( work of the city asso
ciations; under the leadership, of Miss
Emma Hays of New York City.
COMMITS SUICIDE IN
THE PATROL WAGON
Japanese Shoots Himself
'While ..-Being Taken to the
Hallof Justice.
G Murakami, who was arrested on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons,
shot himself through the heart while
being, taken, to- the Hall' of Justice in
the patrbf'* wagrpn abQUt * hlne J ojclock
last evening:.' The" bullet passed through
his body and struck Patrolman Lloyd
in the breast; but the force of the bul
let* was* so .weakened that' it failed to
do any harm.* . • • - •
Murakami, who was. deported to Hon
olulu about- three months ago for
threatening the life of a Japanese
woman, returned on the Siberia Thurs
day and. going to the house at 22
Stockton place, near Grant avenue, last
evening. he displayed a revolver and
again made threats on the lives ofthe
women in the house. Several Japanese
men ran out and notified Officer M.
Brady, who placed Murakami under ar
rest and took the . revolver f roni^ him.
Murakami was taken to the police
box at Bush street and Grant avenue
and a call was sent in for the wagon.
Patrolman E. E. Lloyd arrived in
charge of the wagon and. after order
ing the prisoner to get into the wagon,
was i just in the act jof entering him
self whereupon Ihe prisoner pulled a
revolver from his inside coat pocket
and fired the fatal; shot. He was
rushed to the Emergency Hospital,
where he died on the operating table
That Officer Lloyd escaped with his
life is only due to the fact that the re
volver was a cheap 38-callber and the
bullet lost its force after penetrating
the body of its victim. Officer Brady
says he searched the prisoner well and
Is still at a loss to know where he had
the extra revolver.
IROQUOIS CLUB BRAVES VOTE
TO ELECT TWO NEW OFFICERS
The quarrel that threatens to disrupt
the Irbquois Club was given brief ex
planation in fudge Hunt's department
of the Superior Court yesterday. The
motion of - the wing represented by
Albert M. Johnson to dismiss the ac
tion instituted by the wing headed; by
Arthur H. - Barendt to oust Johnson
from the seat of president of. the club
was up for hearing," but-was continued
for further hearing next Friday, not.
however, until after . counsel had occu
pied the whole afternoon in the pre
sentation of argument. •
Barendt alleges that he. as vice presi
dent should have succeeded to the of
fice of president when Charles > Edel
man resigned and that he should oc
cupy the office until the end. of Edel
man'sterm.: This is- contested by the
regulars, and last night after, the recall
amendment to the club constitution was
finally passed the members voted to hold
an election for- choosing a vice presi
dent and trustee to fill the positions
now held by Barendt and M. C. Hassett.
The. meeting. was Keld last night in the
clubrooms at 121 Eddy street and John
son, presided.", ' . i\ .
Enjoys Velloviistbne Park Lecture.
The Rev. H. H. Bell, T>: D.; gave a
lectureonJ'lThe Yellowstone Park"; last
evening at .the United Presbyterian
Church, Golden< Gate: avenue, corner of
Polk street. i Notwithstanding the great
downpour of; rain a large audience was
present and ; showed : the> heartiest^ap
preciation both fori the graphic descrip-f
tlon of.-' the -wonderful park . and ;the
superb illustrations shown by the doc
;tor.',-- X ';:-".i \u25a0_' \u25a0\u25a0 '. .... ...
Lectiiresi on "Tbe Passion riay.".
"-'"The -i Passion . Play", was > the : subject
"of an -! illustrated lecture given 7 last
night by the : Rev. George W. . White, D.
D.,v at ; Central L Methodist Episcopal
Church,* Mission street, near Sixth. 'The
illustrations ' . were - admirable.: 7 as was
Dr. -White's narrative of -the play.
WANTS - WATER SYSTEM —The Ocean
view Improvement ' Club yesterday petitioned
the " Supervisors : to I install I a:- water system for
fire* protection' In ; the , district • west • of; Capitol
avenue.- .;'\u25a0 ";.""\u25a0•'.\u25a0' ~ :. ".' ' : :" :
Time Ball.
Branch: Hydrosrraphlc ~ Office. " U." S. N.. Mer
. s chants* f Exchange, r San », Francisco, Cal..
.. Friday. March 30., 1000: ;,
• .The ; Time : Ball ; on - the \u25a0- tower of - the \u25a0 Ferry
building , was : dropped i exactly ) at - noon today,
i.' e.,- at. noon of the /120th meridian, or ;at S
p.i m.r< Greenwich time. Vi J. . C. BURNETT. -
:-. i. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'": - U. S. N..- la cnar^v.
\u25a0 V^A D VERTIS EMBXTS.
BIGrHEADAGHE
I \u25a0 -r — i PoaitiTely^Bured by
A A tVTTD 0 these Wtile Pills »
iiM 11 1 L i\d **& also reUeT9 B1Sr
mmg tress Irani Dyspepsia. Ia-
E|si ITT LC dlsestloa tad Too Hearty
jf| llfPR Eating; A perfect rent
P IVEill edyforDfalaess,Saisea,
PI PILLS Diwslaess. Baa Ta3te
HI jg| V to toe Moutn. Coated
Tongue. Pala la the side.
M^^^^^^ i'ITOSFID LIVER. Tbej
regulate tfia Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE,
iPADTCPgl CURE SICK HEADACHE.
UAKICnO :•-•' . ,. _.
Kittle Geaums Must Bear
g I VER Fao-6iini!e Signaturt
Ipias. y* -^^— * m
OUfi FEE $Ti50
TO BE PAID WHB.V CURED.
/, ftjk^al WHO
Wr^" 'W$ CURE
We Cure Contracted
Diseases in a Week
- We treat ! successfully ail private n«rr-
ous and chronic diseases of men: also
blood, stomach, heart. llTer. kidney and
prostatlc troubles. We ctirt BLOOD POIS-
ON- (without mercury), to stay cured for-
eyer. We .remove STRICTURE., without
operation or Tain, in 15 days. -
- We stou drains, losses - and spermator-
rhea-by a new method in a short time. Wt
can restore the vigor of any man under 30.
. / OUR SPECIAL. TREATMENT.
If you cannot call, write for symp-
tom blanks.
COXSULTATIOX FREE.
DR.. HOLSMAN ®, CO.
Hours: S to 5. 7 to 8:30 p. m. daily. Sun-
day. 0 to 12.
720 MARKET ST. (Top Floor). S. F.
:.? GOPA!B A
JviiiT^R'.'JOßD AN" S «Ui«
OF ANATOMY
-A ' CM ':•- lm U I UT IT- ««t.IU4;ti.IT.C»L
\ wPf Th«Larj«* A«»i.»l«»I MtHsm la lk«
A /flbv W»rl4. WLtUwu k- «»T t«ntTMt«4
9 ftSfjsSft 'l»»H»«ai*.l7ts»t4tT»« »Urn.
i&Wjjfl DR. JO3BAN-DISEASES fIP MEN
1 U\/n Tttiiaiu p*r»«»»!ly »r l»y lm.it. A
fl if VI fl fotitnt ntrsta »mj east m»4»r Uta. .
P'/ \\W Writ*tM'*Mk,rsin.«S«PßTiraa >
I I I? MAMKIACB. lUIUD fJtX*. f A
Jfr .jf »»w».i« kocfc te sms.)
DR.JOBKIXACO., IoslMsrk#t St.S. V.
sV^sV^.'^.^.^^.^.^^.'^^'^.*
tTO CENTLEMEN ONLY
Old. Middle- Aged and Toung
Afflicted of any stage of Xerv-
ous Debility. Weak. Loss of
Ambition. Kidney and Bladder
Affection, etc. Avoid failures
and costly experiments by use
of "Internal medicines." belts,
etc. Investigate at once th«
brief and lasting cures attested by hundreds.
The original Dr. Z. Yomari's Oriental italiz-
lng Tooical Method. Three s,pdl cations^ A«-
sures Its Efficacy. No competition in this coun-
try $2. Consultation free. Hours 11- J, 4-t
only. Remember. 230 Kearny st.
Pennyroyal pills
S JSr-Z \u25a0 \u25a0 OrisiasJs>a4 Only CeaaUie^^
BL'~»a>XBAFE. .Alw»t«r*ii»ble Ladle*. «* DraMlrt
*4< kSSSIL «* CHICHESTEB'S ENGLISH
'\u25a0 UCD »ad Ho\i m«t»Ula l»w. •«!•*
*K^_T't;"J »Hh b!n« r:bb«a. T»ke no «tieis Befu«
•W ®^ Wj l>a«»eron» S«b«rtt»tlon« mni Imitf
I-i - /jf tioM. but •' rw d™«*«. « »«4 *o. »\u25a0
I W Jt lumpt tor r»rtl<-ui«r», T«atlSß««laJa
V V ts> « d " B«*«e* ft"" I**le*» *» Utur, kJM.
Jv V tnmMsJl. lO,OMT«iii«l»lt
"-i aUDrattUu. C'hleheater ChenlcslC^,
IbsMlm tM* ntptr. Msf'-*- h««»ro. PHI 1.*.. PA,
• DR. TOM SHE BIN & SON
«llJB£t CHINESE TEA & HERE
W^^lf SAXITARIini.
m !£* A Call and Read Testimonials at
W* / fia 615-C1» KEARXY ST«
\u25a0\u25a0V I ** Between Sacramento and Com-
ff^^^ merclal. SAN FRANCISCO.
RAILWAYTRAJirEL^
/jf[\ California
P®^ Limited
V. p^ / i e CHc»i© m Three D«y> W«6
. Sleepen and Dims .
-sn« nil For Stockton, Merced. Fresno.
. .^0 a. m. I * o Ha^ fordi vlsalla. Bakersflold,
800 d m i and Intermediate points.
,» : BOk m— California Limited. 3 days to Chl-
/ cago.. Leaves every day. Direct connection
9 TO a^^rf— Vaney nLimltedn LimIted for Stockton. Mer-
ced Fresno. Hanford. Visalia. BakersfleM
\u25a0 and' oolnts on Sierra Railway. -
1055 a. m.— For Stockton. Rlverbank. Oakdale
- and points on Sierra Railway.
\u25a04:Cop.m.— For Stockton. Fresno and biter-
mediate polnu. -.' - --; \u25a0
r-(K) n.m. — Overland Express for Denver, Kan-
sas" Cltv Chicago and Grand Canyon.
TICKET " OFFICES— 6S3 Market street and
Ferry Depot. San . Francisco; 1112 Broadway.
Oakland ; 21 South First street. Ban Jose.
\u25a0CAZADERO, Eic.
Vta SsMuallto F*rrr.
SUBURBAN SERAICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart week • days ani Sundays at 7 :0» (ex-
1 cent Sunday)— »7 :4s. 5:25.^*9:10, 0:50. 11:00
r m 12:20, *1:45.. •3:15.-4:35. 5:15. 5:30.
0"30 7:15, 9:00, 10:15 and 11:35 p.m.
'•R"uns to Ssn Qusntin. ' \u25a0 -_ ' -
For Fairfax, week-days— »:4s- a. m. t 4:13
p m. 1 daily except Sunday: ; and -3:15 p. m.
Saturday* only. Sundays and holidays— 7:ls,
i o :1O a. nu » xraujs.
' '7:-15 ? a. ! m. dally — Caxadero and way stations.
3:15 p. M...Saturdays. Saturdays only, for Point Reyes
and way." •\u25a0.---•»'•\u25a0.. -
TICKET OFFICE — 650 Markft st.
; ..FERRT— Union Depot, foot of Marktt st. .
Mt.Tam alpais Railway l
\j£&a*. ' \u25a0\u25a0-\u25bc•suits
Leave S. F. 9.50 a m 1:45 p M
R^jrain Arrive S. F. 30: 45 A m 2:55, 5:1 i PM
Lv.S.F.4:3SpmAt.S.F. 11:C5pm
• SUXDAT3 JJO 11611 EOUDITS
' Or. S. F. B^S,9^O.U:OO AM 1 .45pm
. V: \u0084-•-\u25a0 Ar. S. F. 130. 2:55, 4^23, fl^2 PM >
: jiaiTt 650 Market ST.,(North Shoreßailroad) B
\ om<2S I and Sausaitto Fexky. Foot Market St. >
HAII^WAY TRAVEL.
/ isjjv Xralna leave and are da*
/Q~<<rns&\ to »"\u25a0*\u25bc• at
rl!Sln SA^ FRANCISCO
\«<^^^/ / FBOSI MaJCB 1. 130«
\^St^\/ FEP.P.Y DEPOT
iait» -> FOOT OF MARK£T SIBEET.- a««t»
" 74H)AElmirs, VacarlUe. Winters, Bmnsey 7.2»«»
7^oABlchmond. Bealcls, Sacramento, /_*
Snlsna sn«l Waj Suttons ..-.....'. \u25a0 " 7-28s»
Rosa, Maruaea. Ban Bamoo 808?
7^oAslles, Pleassnton, LlT«rmore.
Tracy, Lalnrop, Stockton 7^hp
745 a Sandsr Excursion— Wrlsat,Felton,
Biz Trees, Sanw Crn* « S.IS»
84)0AShasta Espress-(Vl» DaTts).
'Williams, Willows. tFrnto, Bed
Bluff, PorUand. Tacoma, Seattle. 7.48P
B.ooa Darts, Woodland, EnlgHtaLaadlaz,
JUrVsrllle, Oro^Ule... x ? M *
B.lsANewart, CanterrUle, San Jose.
- T elto a. Boulder Creek, Saata -
, CrMiadWtrSUlloM B^6»
S^OAVsrttaex. AaUoca. Bjron. Trs«y.
Stockton, Newman, Los Banos,
Meadot*. Armona, II an ford. 1 4.(53^
Vlsalla. PorterrlUo ......:....... j JXa^
8-20APort Costa. Latarop. Merced, Mo- '
°^^ desto. Fresno, Hanford. Vlsalla,'
Bakersfleld. .4.48H
840 a Nlles, S«a Jose, LITeT.-nore. Stock-
ton (t Milton). Valley Spring.
lone, Sacramento. PJacerrnie, •
Colfax.M»rjsTllle. Bed 81n5.... 4.08P
S^OAOakdale, Chinese. Jamestown. • _ '
Sonora. Tuolmnne and Angels...' 4-»2S
94»AAU»ntlc Express— Ogden aadEast.- 4^Bp
9.4oa ßichmond. Port Costa. Martinez
and Wst Stations ..«| 2-*|J
1 0.20 A Vsllejo, Daily. Sapa,Bm»«yonly,' 7.48 ••
IQ.2oaLo* Angeles Passen»«r— Port
Costa. Martlaei. Byron, Trser.
Latbrop. Btockton, Merced. .
v- Raymond. Fresno, Goshen Juno-.
tlon, Htnford. Lemoore. Vlsalla,
Bakersneld, Los Angeles. JJlo*
I 0.20 a El Pmao, Kansas City. St. toulssnd " »
- Cnlcago .\u25a0« 7Ji»9
IUJOAThe Overland Ltalted— Omaha, •
Cnlcmgo, Denver. Euuas City... g-*|«»
lIUOAJflles, San Jose snd Way 8»tlons. 2-48P
ti^op Sacramento Btver Steamers ....;.. Tl IJJOP
t2.lspNewars:. Ccnterrllle. San Jose,*
New Almaden. Los Gatos, Felton,
Boulder Creek, Saata Cn» and
Principal Way Stations tlO^oA
S.2opPort Costs, MartlneSjßyron,Tr»cy. j •
• Modesto. Merced. Fresno $12-08*
3.40P Benlcla, Winters, Sacramento,
Woodland. Knights Landing.-
ilsrrsTille and Ororllle 10.48 a
S^Op Hayward. Jf lies, and Way Stations .7.48P
4.oopValle]o. Martinez, San Kamon.
Kapa. Call«og», Banu Bosa .f?J*
4.ooP SUes, Tracy. Stockton, LodL......' k 10.28 a
4.lsP Kewark. San Jose, Los Gatos'.... j jjjll^
MOpßsywsrd. Xllei. Irrtagton^San j 1 3.48 \
Jose, LiTermore.. ,--! Jl 1.43 a
B-OOPTho Owl Limited— Xewman. Los*
\u25a0 Banos, Mendota, Fresno, TuUro,. . •--»
Bakersneld. Los Angeles 8.48 a
B.OOPGoMea St»;e Limited— Xl Paso, 1
Kansas tlty. St. Louis and \u25a0'
Cnlcago .' J-fgA
tßJtOpHayward, NQesand San Jose 1 7.08 a
ISfJpVaUejo, Port Costa, Benlcla, Sol- »-
bub, Sacramento 11-2oA
84)0PKa»tern Express— Otnaaa, Cnlcago, * .-'? -
Denver. Kansas City. St. Louis.! . v
Martinez. Stockton, Sacramento,) -.
Beno, Bparlu, Montello. Ogdea ./ 12.43»
B.2opHsyw»rd. Nile* »ad San Jo*e .\ 8.48 a
74)0pReno Passenger— Port Costa. Be-
nlels, Solson. Elmlra, Dtxon.
DaTls.Bacramento.Haien.Tono-* \u25a0 * .
pah,QoldQeldandKeeler A. 7418 a
74J0pVallejo, Crsckett and Wsy.Sta- J~~<
tlons, Sanday only • I 1.23 a
B .2op Oregon A California Kxpress— Sao-
ramento. ysry«Tnie. Keddlas. v •
Portland. Poget Soand snd East. I 8 43a
9.oopH»yward. XUes aad San Jose (Sun- •
day only).. - J11.48A
COAST LINE <Broad Ua«e).
gy*(TlHrd snd Townsend Streets.) - \u25a0
B.loa San Jose and Way Stations 8-30p
7.00 a Saa Mateo. Belmont, San Jose.
, Morganain. Gilroy. Pajaro, Wat- -, t
lonyllle. Capltola, Santa Crux. Del
Monte. Monterey, Paclflo Grovo v 4-30p
8-OOa Shore Llae Limited— Ban Jose, <.. ~
Pajaro. Castroville. Paso Bobles, * ,
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles.)
Wat sonTlUe.Capltola, Santa Craz. j
Del Monte, Monterey. Pacific! - •
Gr0T0....^ ' J^S 1 * '
g-SOAHew Almaden (Toes.. Fr«.. only).. 4-30p>
I^Oa Tno Coaster— San Jose. Salinas. \
San Ardo, Paso Bobles, Santa
Margarita, Saa Luis Oblspo.
GuacUlnpe. OsvloU, 6snta Bar-
bara, San Bnell>»entura, Oxnard.
Borbank, Los Angeles • 11.45*
8 JSOAGllroy. HoUlster.TresPlnosJ'mlaro. .
WstsonTllle, Santa Cruz, Csstro- '• \u25a0*
. TUle. Del Monte. Paclflo Grove. **;• \u25a0>
Surf, Lomooo ii^op
94X)ASoatli Saa Francisco, Saa Mateo,
Palo Alto, San Jose 1-J2?
10.30a Saa Jc«»;M WaySUticns ' 1.20P
1140 a Ban Jose and Suuons } |^0p
2.1 5 p Saa Jose aad Wa,- autlOßS '. 8.36 a
3-OQPDeI Monte Express— Santa CUrs, .
•-. Bsn Jose, WaUoarUle. Saata -
Cruz. Pel Moate, Montarey -\u25a0 —
\u25a0 Paclflo GroT« ; 12.15P
t3-00 P Los Gatos, WrtghL Boulder Creek. > -
•„ .. SantaCraz. VU Santa CUr» and **
Narrow Gaaga »IO3Sa
3-30P South Saa Francisco, Saa Jose, .. ~'
* Gllroy. Hollliter. Tres Plnos 10.36 a
4-30P Saa Jo»e and Way Stations t7-5§A
t5-00PS*nta Clara, San Jose. Los Gatos. tl'S 0 *
15-30P SanJoae aad Principal Wiy Station* 19.50 a
6-45P Sunset Kxpress— Redwood. Sao -. \u25a0*
. - Jose. Gllroy, Ssllnss. Paso
Rabies, Saa Luis Oblspo. Santa
- Barbara, Los Angeles, Deminj,
£1 Paso, New Orleans f B.loa
8.45PE1 Paao. Kansas City, St. houU.
Cnteago 9.10 a
B.4SPPajaro. Wataonvllle. Capitols.
Saata Cms. CastrovUle, Del
Moate, Paclic Grove 11.45p
18*1 spSaap Saa Mateo, Beresford. Belmont. - .
- Saa Carlos, Redwood. Fair Oais,
Menlo Park. Palo Alto tf-48A
B.3OPSan Jose sad Way Stations 8.36 a
8-OOPPaIo Alto and Way Stations 10.18 a
11.35P3outhSanFrancUco.Mlllbr»e.Bnr-
llngame, Saa Mateo, Belmont,
Saa Carlos, Redwood. Fair Oaks,
Menlo Part and Palo Alto 3-1 5»
I 1 .35p Saturdays only for Mayfleld. Moun-
tain Vlrw, Sunnyvale. Lawrence.
Santa Ota ra and San Jos« t9.ISP
I OAKLAND HAPBOR FERRY
w (Footo*M*rketBt.)
Daily except Sunday, 7.10, 8.00, 1 1.00 a.m.;
1.30.3.30.8.30 p.m. „ m - m
Sand»r only. 7.30.9.00. 10.30 a. m.; 12JJ0 w.,
1.30, 3.00. 4.30. 6.00. 7.30 p.m.
A for Morning. . P t or Afternoon.
tSnndayexcepted. JSondayonly. ftMondsyonly.
tDally. and stops at all stations on Snndaj .
CALIfOBNIi KOBTfIWESTEM RT. CO.
Tlburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street.
SAX FRAXCISCO TO SAX B.IFAEL.
WEEK DATS— 7:3O. 9:0O a. m.; 12:35. 3^o.
SUNDATS— S^OO. "»:3O a. m.; 12:35. S:3«^ 9:JO.
SAX RAFAEL TO SAX FRAXCISCO.
WEEK DATS— 6:O6. 7:33, 7:50. 9:20 a. m.:
12:50 3:40. 5:0 O. 5:20 p. m. '
SUNDATSf—«:C3. S:00. 8:16. 9:40 a. m.; 3:40.
4:50. 5:00, B:20. 6:30 p. m. -<
. Leave' p In Effect I Arrive I.
San Fran, t Oct. 8. San Fraa.'
We«k|Sun- J Destlna- I Sun- {Week
Days. I days. [ - tlon. 1 days. I Day.
7-30 at 8:00 a! 9:10 aj S:M*
8:00 a 9:30 a Ignacla 10:40 ajlO:2O a.
8:30 p 3:30 pl «=oOpl 6:20 p
ft:lop g:10p? 7:30 p(
9:oo at 9:30 al Napa. I S^*) ViS.*
8:10 p[ 5:10 pt ( 6:20 pj 6:20 p
7-SO.j ~i \u25a0 . . ! 9:10 a) 8:4Oa
(SOOal Norato. 10:40 a 10:25 a
S:3O p 9:30 a! PeUluma 6:05p«:20p
5:10 p 8:30 p and 7:35 p
I 5:10 p( Santa Rosa. *>
7 . 3(>a P I 10:40 a 10:23*
8:0Oa( Fulton. 7:30 p 6:20 »
3:30 p 3:30 pf '
. Windsor.
7:30 a 8:00 a Healdsburs;. 10:40 a 10:23 a
LTttorCXMM
3-30 p 3:30p Gey«ervlll«. 7:30 p «:20 p«.
Cloverdale. "\u25a0\u25a0»
T-3Oal 8 00~sl Hopland 110:40 a!10:2OJ»
3JW Pl 3J30 *! and UHlah. ( 7:30 p! 6:20 p
— ~ j ' "willlts and \ ~1 "J~
7-30 al 8:00 a Sherwood. I 7:30 p| 6:2»D
"7 : 2Oat 8-00 a ~~~ 110:40 a|lO:2S a
3 130 pl 3 :30 p Gnern«TUle. 1 7 :30 p| 6 : W c
7:30 al 8:0OTsl Sonoma. 1 ® : i**! f : i* a
5:10 p| 5:10 pt Glen Ellen. | 6:00 p| 6:20 p
'T-tft*»r»"*fiO"a' ' " ~T 10:40 a|10:25 *
3 : 30p|3;30p{ SebastopoL 7:30p!6:20p
5:10 p| 8:10 Pt * >
STAGES connect »t Own Bras for San
Quentln; at Santa Rosa ror White Sulphur
Springs and Mark West Springs; at Lytton
for Lytton SprtoEs: at Geyservltt. for Skajr*s
Springs; at Cloverdal. for to. Geysers. Bodn-
vllle^Rd Greenwood; at Hopland for' Duncnn
Sprlnr*. Highland Springs. Kel«yviUe Carls-
bad Springs. Soda Bar. Lamport. Bartlitt
Sprlngi and Lake County Hot Springs- !a.
Ukiah'for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Spring*.
Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake. Witter Spring*.
Upp-r Lake Porno. Potter Valley. John Dayj. ,
LlYriy*. Hullville. Orr's Hot Springs. Half-
vJay House. Comptche. Hopkins. Mendocino
ntv Fort Bragg. Westport and Lsal; at Wb-
llts for Hearst and Sawyers: at Saenroo* for
Fort BrtggXahto. CoTelo. LaytonviU..- Cnm-
mtagsfßeU ; s Springs. Harris. Ht.bb.rd. FtuU-
Snd. Dyer. GafDerrUle. Camp 5. P«pp«rwo«J.
S< SaWrday and* Monday round-trip tickets: at
"^unlar-Round-trlp mk.Uto aU.pog, v
n ket S o?fl^^ Markft build-
• B JAS. AGLEB, R- X-_RTA:X -_ RTA: ? ' : «\u25a0« \u25a0
;G«w. Manager. Gan^ya»»2_Agt-__
Weekly CaU $1.00 ccr Year
11

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 31, 1906, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 31, 1906, Page 11, Image 11 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 31, 1906, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913