Shipping News and Gossip of the Water Front Stranded W. F. Witzemann May Prove to Be Total Loss Ths schooner W. F. Wltzeman. which loft here February 5 for WiUapa, lost herself in the fog and tan ashore near Duxbury reef, probably will prove a Total loss, although she may be saved if the present tine weather continues The tup Dauntless, which was sent to her assistance, returned yesterday having been unable to move the strand <-d vessel. The vritzemann struck lightly, but sustained considerable damage later and previous to the arrival of the } dauntless by the swelL She lies on the rocks half way between Duxbury and Bolinas. Her rudder and shoe are pone and she lies five feet deep in the sand. Until 11 o'clock ""Wednesday right the hull was kept clear of water, but she began to pound, and yester day morning there was six-feet of wa ter above the keelson. The Dauntless reached the scene of the wreck about 6 o"clock "Wednesday evening, but on account of the tide «-ould not get near enough to get a line on the schooner. By the time the tide made possible the approach of the tug the schooner was full of water nr.d buried deep in the sand, and al though the Dauntless broke several hawsers the "Witzemann refused' to budge. The life saving crew from Point Bo r.ita and Fort Point stayed with the wreck all night and left yesterday after rigging a breeches buoy from fhip to shore by means of which the Fchooner'3 crew can land if the vessel shows any signs of breaking up. The underwriters are not hopeful of sav ing the schooner. Sierra Sails for Australia The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Sierra, Captain Houdlette. sailed last evening for Australia by way of Honolulu, Samoa and Xew Zealand. She carried a full cargo and a large num ber of passengers, including many tour ists for Honolulu. L. F. Ayson, com ir.issione^and chief inspector of fish eries for New Zealand, was a passenger on the liner. He is taking back with him the annual shipment of fish eggs with which, by the courtesy of Uncle Sam, New Zealand is adding to the food value of her streams and bays. - The. shipment on the Sierra, which will be under Ayson's constant personal care, includes 500,000 chinook ealmon eggs from the United States 6tation at Baird on the McCloud River; white fish, from Korthville. Mich.: 1.000.000 lake herring eggs, from Put-in-Bay, Lake Erie, and 120,000 Atlantic salmon eg-gs from Eastern Canada. The Sierra's passenger list Included: For Honolulu — C. P. Bratnotxr. Mrs. Bratno- W, P. J. Bell. Dr. W\ R. Brfnkerhoff, Mra. KrinkerhoC. A. M. Culver. Sirs. H. Chase, Miw E. Cbase. J. 1^ O*e. P. E. Felt.* Mrs. Felt, Miss M. FUlman. G. VT. Fisher. C. A. J. Ginaca, Ctar>» Hayden, Max Hennlngsoa, C. C. James, kin. James. J. B. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson, C. E. Livingston, Mis« C Mesow. J. E. Miller, Mrs. Miller. A. A.. Moore, Mr». Moore. Mrs. B. Pay wa. Mrs. C. D. Perkins. Alex Smaller. H. C. Smaller, \u25a0 Miss C. ShurUeff. E. R. Smith. U. G. Smith, Mrs. Smith. Miss A. T. Sterling, Captain J. Tullett, D. A. %Vigbtman. Mrs. E. T. Weathered, Irving White, J. Carlo. Mi6s B. Hausaeyer. Miss M. Hausiaeyer, A. J. Perkins, Mif=s S. Swensoa. For Papo Pago — H. Kranse. For Auckland — L. F. Arson, Father Tubman, Fattier Marnaae. Mrs. E. A. Gtwpettl, F. Hol land. Mrs. Holland. Miss E. M. Holland. Mas ter F. Holland, H. H. Wallace, Sirs. Wallace. For Sydney— E. L. Brnne. Mrs. W. F. Onter. . T>r. Orbin, Mrs. Charles B. Farlsh. Dr. J. P. Hocken. Colonel A. H. Kellopjr, Albert McMnl >n. Mj>-| «• A. McMuUen. A. A. Moore. .Mrs. Moore, 111 C • Seymour. Miss Seymour. Miss L. Hha-w. R.IS. Sinclair, Mrs. Sinclair, TV. J. Spru- Kirn, F. E.f Swift. K. yon Unrup, W. W. Wheeler, Mrs. Wheeler, A. Crocker. A. Crosby, Miss A. F.. Cherry. Miss Delanry, W. W. Prelbelbis, Mrs. S. I>rett.elbi< Miss G. Drelbolbls. Master R. Drpibolbis. John Dunne. Mrs. Duiine, Miss Anna Cntespie, Mrs. C. IJaslnck, Charles Inman, W. w. Jacgsrs, T. H. McDowell. F. Noenken, Mrs. Noenken. Mies C. Noecken, Mastrr K. Noenken, Kprn:£.n Tbed. F. Shaw, A. Simpson. Join at Honololn for Sydney — J. H. Empson, C. E. Van Zant. AnKiunea Xew Duties William Chisholm, formerly chief en gineer of the liner Mongolia and later ' in charge of the resurrection of the Manchuria's engines, yesterday as- j Fumed the office and duties of marine superintendent of the Pacific Mail Company. Chisholm succeeds the late S. W. Hawxhurst, who occupied the position for many years and died, a few weeks ago. still in harness. Per sonally Chisholm is popular and pro fessionally his standing is of the high o?t. He is endowed to The degree of p-enius with the gift 9/ handling meni He has had a varied and valuable ex perience, and takes to his new office with its heavy responsibilities the rep utation for always "making good." Be fore entering the Pacific Mail service he was guarantee engineer for the Union Iron works. Launch Sidelight Is Raised. The launch Sidelight, which foun dered on Monday oft Angel Island, was raised yesterday with the assistance of Diver Abrahamson and was towed to Oakland Creek lashed to a lighter. The Sidelight's owner landed on the beach of Angel Island last Monday afternoon to gather driftwood. 1 As he pursued the faggots the swell took liberties with the launch, finally dumping her heavily on the beach. The owner man aged to gret his boat off, but when she grot into dccv water she filled and sank, the bump on the beach having opened home of her seams. Salt for Salvage . ; The J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Company filed a libel yesterday in the United States District Court against the steam tug Wizard to recover 515.000 salvage. The libel recites that on January 3 of this year the Wizard was on fire and drifting about the bay to the great peril of shipping and in danger of be coming a total loss by reason of a large k .tank of oil on board- when the tug Reliance towed her to a place of safety and extinguished the flames. The value of the Wizard was stated at $40, 000. Frank & Mansfield are attorneys for the llbelant. - .' Schooner Alpha Ashore The schooner Alpha, which left here January 20 for Coos Bay, went ashore Sunday night eight miles north of Umpqua. The crew Is safe. T|ie cap tain is standing by^the wreck. Water Front Xotti The collier Sheila arrived yesterflay from Ladysmlth with 6000 tons of coal. The French steamer Amlral Hamelln arrived* yesterday from Puget Sound to finish loading for Havre. Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea amounted to. 2,057,000 feet. The liner Coptic ' from this port ar rived February 6 at Honolulu,"and on the same day the Doric reached Hong kong. NBBBfIHBfMt! Th«r City of Para left Acapulco Feb ruary 6 for. Ban Jose, homeward bound, left Acapulco February 3; the Peru .left San Bias February 2 for. this port, and' the Newport; camlngx this • way, left; Mazatlan February 6. ; COAST SHIPPING NEWS Items of Interest to Mariners of the Pacific POBTLAND, Feb. 7. — The government gauge In the harbor showed a lieight of 21.8 fe«t At 10 oVJock this morning. Indications- are a that It will ri»e from ' 8 Incbet to \u25a0 a - foot further «xtf tben mnata etatiooaxj uatU Bated./. wl*x '"•v* Itt1 tte tt tISt l Sl P t< L.ft ll '' towl y- Sradiiy and.Mon- TucJ^l *S JT" 1 run out rapidly, bo that by Sa/aSi^^* 8 ' 11 * 1 ' «a S e will be about son^tm?*" 1 " 11 * 11 . llner Cost * Rlca - Captain Ma- WroSL a - T , fot Saa Francisco last nisht by mZdZ ? S * CO l l from tbe Oriental liner Nici %r^m* '.' well toward her destination, with t»lf * Ic * ls the sewnd steamer ouppliecl JL'J bb * ucl . from, the bunkers of the : Nlcomedia, 010 1 r . it?" 1 ! the --Oriental liner lies at the h*r «.*i '^•' flock without enough fuel to see bm.i/h w y .acroßß. acroßB «»e Pacific. Goal will be broapht to her. however, as soon as traffic over n. » ii U * rV^ N - Ilne « ls resumed. . P t 1 usb U - Bobertpon, originator of the E££ to ii! oe .n aftß '" diefl yesterday at his resi « «fm 204 Twenty-second street North, from for^S? Uc *?°\ of «i*eases. He bad been ill vi i^o pa . Xt t nre * months, ne was born April «n'j ' la v^ ov » Scotia, and leaves a widow and three children. «/^? steam ichooner Santa Ana I* at the mill* ?«.*( P8?P 8 ?" 1 and Western Lumber Company loadinsr lumber. The steamer Meteor is loading i^¥&f, f nd , the Gabriel at Warrenton. . -7 !s^, ORIA . I eb. 7.— The steamer Columbia arrivea this morning from San Francisco with freight and passengers. She left for Portland this afternoon. n.?? it U . "Sooner* Maverick arrived from Port Harford. Cal., with a cargo of crude oil. 4,. weat t0 Portland this afternoon, c Z. 't** 3*3 * echooner Jim Butler arriTed tram >an tranclsco and will load lumber at Portland tor— the return trip. The steamer F. A- Kllburne arrived from ssan Francisco and way ports with freight and P»wen««*. She went to Portland this evening. t ri^/wJ""" 86 'Washington, with a cargo of 1.000,000 feet of lumber for San Francisco, it- „ a tow ot **>* tv S Samson. The tug waUula was at the mouth of the river when the Washington left, end report* that she had her ensign set In a reversed position, which would Indicate that she was in distress. The lookout at North Head, however, reported noth ing concerning this affair. The Japanese steamer Koto Hiro Mara arrived today from Yokohama and !s under charter to load flour at Portland for Japan. The French bark Emilie Galline, Captain Ar ntndtzloa, arrived today after a passaje of 114 days from London. Sfce has a cargo of cement for Portland and will load grain for Europe. On January 10, In lalitnde 2 north, longitude 124 west, the Galline spoke the French bark Jacobson from this port for Europe. She reported "All well." The steamer Costa Rica arrived from Port land acd left for San Francisco this evening. Early this morning at high tide the German steamer Aragonia started out to sea, . but found the condition of the bar still unfavorable. - The brig Lurllne arrived from Portland with a lumber cargo, en route to San Pedro. SAN PEDKO,_Feb. 7. — The eteain schooner Coaster, Captain Higglns, arrived this morning from Aberdeen, bringing 650.000 feet of lum ber consigned to the Robert Dollar Company. The steamer Fulton, Captain Sondgren, ar rived from Eureka with 350,000 feet of lumber consigned to the San Pedro Lumber Company. The schooner Spokane, Captain Jamieson, fin ished discharging her lumber cargo and sailed today in ballast for Port Gamble to reload. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.— Captain Frederick- Fon and the crew of the steam schooner National City, which ran ashore near Redondo last Tues day, have abandoned their efforts to pull the vessel out of the sand in which the hull is deeply embedded. The hull is filling with water and the waves are breaking over the deck. The vessel will probably be turned over to the Insurance companies. Army Transports . The Burnslde Is at Seattle. The Buford Is in pert. The Crook is In port. Out of commission. The Dixie Is at Manila. ;X- v The Klrkpatrlck is at Newport News. Va. The Logan sailed February 5 for Manila. • The Ingalls Is at Newport News, Va. The Sheridan Is In port. Out of commission. The Sherman arrived at Manila February 2. The Thomas arrived February 5 at Honolulu. The Wsrrea Is In port, being ntted to go Into commission. \ The Overdue List British bark Xetherby, 212 days from Mary port, for Talcahuano. SO per cent. British bark Astoria. 168 days from Adelaide for Ecrope, 8 per cent. XEWS OF, THE OCEAN" Chartered for. Lumber - The German ehlp Barmbeki: on Pnget Souad. was chartered prior to arrival for lumber, thence to a direct nitrate port, at C2s 6d. A Cargro for Honolulu - The bary R. P. Bitenet was cleared on Wednes day for Honolulu with a'cargo valued at 563 77° and including the following: -.: 775 bbls flour, 4GSS lbs bread, .75 casks beer, 12.590 gals wine, 12,500 cs coal oil. 2576 ca canned poods, 1500 lbs coffee, lO^cs benzine. 20 - 336 lbs beans. 30 kits butter, 56 Mis brooms. 52 ctls corn, 600 lbs chocolate, 113 coils rope, 5500 pals distillate, 12 pkjrs dry goods, 1100 gals and i&vf^Sf 801 ! 110 ' 450 "N'fcoiw. 1401 bales hay. *jQ9i ft lumber. 1370 lbs add 15 cs mlllstuffs 2 cs maehfaery, 100 tins matches. 39 ctls oats 25 pkgs pickles, 1600 lbs paste, 130 pfcgs paper. "2 lbs peas. 496 pcs pipe. 4043 ctls barley. i-^r^ I , l^ roofing. IRO7 cs and 50 bbls salmon. 2.. 500 lbs salt. 17.585 lbs soda. 195 bdls uliooks :2«£ k !f!. sau s?' s€o °* soa P- 24 '°0° »>s tobacco k 1 shingles, 1580 g-als vinegar. 68 pkg« Exports by (he Aztec The eteamer Aztec sailed yesterday for Cham p«rieo and San Jose de Guatemala with carco ralued at $(5t.045 to be distributed as follow?- For Guatemala. $25,102: Panama. $1693: Chile. $22,150: New York. ?20,100. The following were th» principal exports: «*I? Gnatemala— Col bbls flonr. 70 cs whiskr. ISO 9 pals and 20 cs wine. 16.520 lbs rice. 2063 lbs spice, 131 pkgs groceries and provisions. 707 lbs and 2 cs bread. 4940 lbs codfish, 729 lbs cheese. S2 cs canned goods. 2110 lbs and 1 cs c^w 1 "^ I--1 '-.104?^. 104 ?^ and 3 <* 'arinnceous (roods. 542 lbs lard. 1296 lbs tea. 600 Iba paste • 10'> crts potatoes, 2442 lbs and 13 cs dried fruit. 14 Pk« dry goods. 11 cs gasoline, 11 bdls broom*, 650 cs^coal oil. 13,820 lbs coal, 140,000 lbs SS^ i^tSilTw. 22 " cad x bbl &> 212 1^ eh -- To Panama — 39,028 ft lumber. To Chile— B47l Mcolson; San -i Pedro," etc. "- -* V Ktmr. : Pomona, Swanson," Enreka^ • ~ \u25a0Stmr Yosemite,? Johnson,' ! Astoria. • Ger stmr Amasis, Kagelmacher, .Seattle 'and Tacoma. .-'.\ \u25a0• '\ . . •-. \u0084,- .., Br ship Earl of Dunmore, Meneke, Vancouver, 8.C.-. \u25a0" - .' "" ' -.\u25a0 "\u25a0:-\u25a0. \u25a0'-.-\u25a0 -* ' \u25a0 > Bktn Gleaner, Scbmehl, Coos Bar. Bktn \u25a0 Aurora, Samuelson. , Pugct Sound.' ' Bktn Centennial. \u25a0 Stlndt/ Bellingham." Schr O. -M. Kellogg, s Iverson. Eureka. : . ' OUTSIDB BOUND IN— MIDNIGHT - Three four-masted schooners, ~ one three-masted schooner and schooners Lily E.':K."'Wood,,c."T. UUL* '' ' SPOKEN* 110 miles , south :, of > Cape . Hatteraa — Stmr ' Al llanca,; from . Colon ' for New York. . . ' : . \u0084, / . TELEGEAPHIO i . POINT LOBOS, Feb ; 7,^ 10 \u25a0p. m Weather hazy, wind northeast, velocity 6 miles per hour AD DOM PORTS -• -i- \u25a0 - <-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 :>--* --\u25a0--\u25a0 \u25a0\u0084..;•,. ..:--\u25a0 • DOMESTIC ~ PORTS : : TATOOSH— Passed out \u25a0" Feb . 7— Fr : bark Col De Vlllevols Mareuil.'i from Tacoma for Australia. . ASTORlA— Arrived*. Feb 7-^tmr^ Maverick, hcace Feb 6; etmr Jim Butler, from San Pedro: THE" SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARYJ^gJ: 1907. Weather Report United States f Department ' of Agriculture- Weather Bureau. San : Francisco,- Feb. . 7, 1907. . "v,- RAINFALL DATA!: \u0084 '• : . -. . ; , Past 24> i 'Seas6nal .- . ' Stations — * - ' hours, "to; date. ; Normal." Eureka .'.. .00 U ..... £6.49 Red Bluff ....... .00 16.60 1«.14 Sacramento ......00 15.47 12.21 San Francisco .00 ' :IS.S3 • 15.03 ; San Jose .00 13.24 ..... Fresno .00 .'. 7.34 4.09 San Luis Obispo ;..... 00 .14.78' .13.29 Lcs Anireles ........ .00 ' v 11.03 -• 0.93 San" Diego ..... ,00 V ; 8.05- 6.05 • i. I :» s\u25a0-.. Va!dez:& Seward...... Feb. 8 Dolphin... Skagway & Way Ports Feb. 9 5* mm K na<- Skagway &. Way Ports. Feb. 9 B«rtha •'• Seward &. Way Porta.. Feb. 10 Jeanie......... Seward & Way Ports.. Feb. 15 Northwestern.. Valdes & Seward \u25a0 ..... Feb. 16 Sun and Tide United States Coast and Geodetic* Snrrev— Time and Height* of Tides at Fort Point. For City front (MlssJon-street wharf) add 25 minutes. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 \u25a0 ' San Tii-es '....... 7.07 San sets ...:... .........;.. .*.*.*.**.'.**.**. 5-415 -41 Feb T JS Ft T i=! Ft: Ft T l™\ Ft 8.. 0:361 3.01 6:S7| 5.7 2:15—0.3 !)33 '45 \u25a0»\u25a0: 1:40 8.0 -7:581 -5.5 3:10 ~0 7 10:26 4? 10.. 2:46 l 3.0| 8:53| 6.1 4:02 -Q.l ujjs 5.0 v. !». : Branch Hrdrogfraphlc Office *%« Bra , ac] n of . the United \u25a0 States Hydrosrapblc Office, located at the Merchants' -Exchange Is maintained In San Francisco for 1 the benefit of mariners, without regard to nationality and free of expense. NaTfgators are cordially inyited to ™ the office, where complete sets of charts and sailing directions of , the world are kept at hand for comparison and reference, and the latest in formation can :be obtained regarding Ights. dangers to navigation! a nU all matters of interest to ocean commerce. Tho- time ball ser vice has been suspended pending the reconstruc tion of the tower of the Ferry building. \u25a0w * \u25a0-'.'. .'\u25a0- J. C. BURNETT. - \u25a0\u25a0("' -.Ueotenant U.S. N., in Charge. stmr F. A. Kilburn. hrnce Ffib 4; stmr Co- Uimbla. hence Feb. 5. .Feb 6-Fr bark Emilie Galline,-- from London. --\u25a0- ' \u25a0 - - , f Sailed Feb s 7— Barge Washington, in tow of tug. Samson, for. San Francisco.. Feb 7— Jap.6tmr Kotohlra Maru. from Seattl". ; \u25a0>. . —'•—": COOS BAY— Arrived Feb 4— Stmr 'Alliance from Portland. Feb s— Stmr Breakwater, hence Feb .3. Feb C-Stmr F. ,A. Kilburu, : hence Feb 4." ".-\u25a0\u25a0'. •.'-"" . '"."\u25a0"-» . \u25a0",• \u25a0 - : . \u25a0 [,-. ... ;... Sailed Feb 6 — Stmr Alliance, for Portland • stmr F A Kilburn. for Portland. ' I . oru » n <>. -. SEATTLE— Arrived : Feb ,7— Stmr Dolphin, from Skagway. :. . . .., Sailed Feb 7— Stmr Mackinaw* for San ; Fran cisco; stmr. Asuncion.- for San Francisco TACOMA— SaHed \u0084 Feb 6— Ger stmr Salatls for £sn Francisco. • .'• -.--.\u25a0 \u25a0„ f \. ,: , ' Arrived Feb 7 — Stmr Pleiaden," from Hon^konff - WRANGEL-Sailed Feb 7— stmr Jefferson,°for Skaeway. -\u25a0; .' \u25a0\u25a0; \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0•> •. ...... .... • t vl \ v>.VALDEZ— Arrived Feb. 7— Stmr Santa Clara from Seattle.-; . :.,:-,\u25a0.\u25a0- .- \u25a0•_ \u25a0 . . . . ' - KUREKA— Arrived, Feb 6— firmr Corona bence -Feb 5.' Feb. R— Ship Star of. Alaska' hence Feb 3. in tow of tug Sea Rover \u25a0' Sailed Feb s— Stmr , City of Topeka, for ' San Frsn?isco. . - ,\u25a0 ... - . -\u25a0 Sailed ' Feb 6^-Schr .: Oakland, , for ? San Fran cisco; stmr Scotiar for Ban Francisco; Br stmr Trafalgar, for Puget Sound and Australia £ Arrived ; Feb '7— Stmr North \u25a0 Folk, ;- ; , hence '-*.•' Arrived \u25a0'• Feb' 7-^-Stmr ' Unlmak," bence Feb C stmr Greenwood,, hence* Feb. 6; etmr Despatch' from Port Harford; stmr Roanoke, hence Feb 6 : stmr Vanguard, hence Feb 6." •\u25a0•. \u25a0..•\u25a0• \u25a0• , \u25a0. . \u25a0\u25a0 \u0084,.. . ' Sailed •. Feb •\u25a0; \u25a0? 7— Stmr ' Roanoke, « for r Portland etmr Newport • and" stmr ; Gualala, for Saa Fran cisco. .\u25a0-"..' .:..:...'-*„. .-/.. v. :,\u25a0.,......;.' • .: .... v SAN^ DlEGO— Arrived . Feb 7— Stmr Helen P Drew, \ hence ' Jan 1 31 ; stmr . Whlttier, from San e HOBSON VILLE— Arrived Feb e— Schr Gotama hence Feb'l. '-\u25a0\u25a0:.'. <\u25a0' ":•<--.\u25a0 Tr^' Sailed i Feb \u25a0 7-^-Stmr • Coqullle River, for VSan Francisco.--- .-. «..-\u25a0•"'-«• -\u25a0'"..\u25a0 - .. A ,-^j.. \u25a0\u0084-._ ' SAN" PEDRO—^Arrived "- Feb .7— Strar V Fulton hence Feb s;i; i stmr Coaster. -; from"; Grays : Harbor' Sailed'Feb-7— Schr John A. for Eureka " - EVERETT— Arrived " Feb ; 7— Bktn Newßbox from ' San -' Pedro.* ; ' : . \u25a0v. r •• -•> • - ' Sailed Feb 7 — Schr El Dorado, for Reddndo \u25a0 \u25a0;\u25a0 OLYMPIA^-Arrlved . Feb- 7— Schr Salem,- hence Jan 26. Tla : Port ' TowasenA ; > - : r ; -= v , ..> • - .- .• , VALLEJO'S WATER FRONT DISPUTED VALLEJO, \u25a0- Feb. 7.— The <} decision of the United-States Court 'of ' Appeals in the Oakland water front case has caused £ great : stir in Vallejoi where it ". is claimed that a similar ;\u25a0 condition - of ownership is»held by ;the Vallejo; Land Improvement. Company, the Houghton Estate, : John Brownlie. G..W."- Wilson and the McCudden 1 Estate. This prop erty is ' five miles in length"' along the Vallejo side of the^channel: and is : val ued; at over a million dollars. ;; Some of it was purchased frqnv the "State ahalf century ago, but , there'. ls.a'great deal of it that .was "squatted" 'upon: " \ .- : ' This matter was brought sharply to the public's attention ' last » evening i,when the pew Vallejo and Northern lKaflway Company asked ' the city | for a .franchise" over , certiain tide, lands .which -areTnow held by the Vallejo; Land llmprdVement Company, the McCudden Estate" and the Houghton Company. The: new^railway company .will cross bothiVirginia and Georgia street wharves, and;, will ,. have its terminal just' north- of, Maine street wharf, where the Napa Valley' electric road terminates. It ;has : filedicondem nation suits against^ the ': owners of -this land and * has . also ; : asked % tlie : city a right' of way over '..the'j ground in case tha.t,the courts decide that the property does not belong to the people who now holdMt. -•- \u25a0• : \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 r' ';• ;.':-.^."":-.:^'':; ". -,: : The new road will-establish. an elec tric* belt road along. fifteen' blocks of the water front land. '\u25a0[:\u25a0' ;-* .' - • CREW AND SHIP TO TO THEIR DOOM NORFOLK. Va., Feb.,7.— An'unknowh three-masted 'schooner, "which was driven ashore on Tuesday -, night upon the southwest corner -of!, the Diamond Shoals, off the treacherous . Hatterafe coast, for a century J known -as the graveyard of the Atlantic iCoast, went to pieces in a ragingr sea -last night, and when the life-savers i arose at day break today to. renew: efforts .which failed yesterday to rescue g the cre.w no trace of the schooner ; was seen. There is no doubtof. the loss of 'the crew, who yesterday were seen cling ing to the rigging. ' ,\ _\\ ' ; \u25a0' The helpless ship appeared to have carried a crew of eight ten men. Most- *of them were 'doubtless froiAn to death before they * were washed'lnto the sea. RETIRED MINISTERSUES FOR FORTUNE IN LAND Rev. • Gaylord H. Hartnpee Demands That University of Southern Cali fornia Give Up $100,000 Property SAN DIEGO. Feb. ,7.— Rev. Gaylord H. Hartupee, .for fifty "years a Metho dist minister, but now. retired, has filed suit against the . University of South ern California to - recover ; property In Cleveland's addition '.valued at $100,000 or more. -. , V. •% V Hartupee alleges that, he' gave the university a paper which was not to be recorded, and that -he^was to retain control of the property."' The paper was recorded and he says;, that act nullifies the whole agreement..,.- .". ARM CAUGHT IX MACHINERY SBBASTOPOL, Feb." \u25a0 7.— William Gar loff, who is employed .in A the ; Strout planing ; in this, city, "met 'with a serious accident this morning | while at work :in i tae • mill. sHIs j right i arml was caught in! the .machinery andiin^a mo-" mentit'.was, broken' above "and -.below the elbow and wrenched from' the sock et at the shoulder. < ! He may, lose his arm. BELT CATCHES ; GIRL'S HAIR 'LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.— -In. la pack ing house at Duarte,": Jessie Sereno, an 18-year-old girl, in /some manner al lowed, her hair to become caught in a traveling . belt and was dragged along until r ' a-'. 'atrip of her scalp was torn from her skull. .The victim is believed to be In ho danger- of, death. PORT BI^AKELET — Arrived Feb 7 Scbr Ko^a, from . San - Pedro. - \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 ' - ISLAND PORTS \u25a0'\u25a0 * . HONOLULU — Arrived Fch """ 7— Br . stmr Miowera, from Brisbane, for Vancouver, B. C. • schr Helene, bence Jan 12. ' \u25a0 ". Sailed Feb 7 — Fr stmr Vatinat, for • Bttar-Californlan, Mr Sslina Cruz. > \u25a0 EASTF.RX = PORTS NEW YORK — Arrived Feb 7— Sunr Seneca," from Colon. . \u25a0 • \u25a0 Sailed Feb 6— Br stmr Cella. for Callao, via Baltimore. - FOREIGN " PORTS ACAPULCO — Sailed Feb 6 — Stmr City of Para, for Ancon. \u0084-•'•\u25a0 ; Sailed Feb 3 — Stmr San Jose, for San Fran cisco. SAX BLAS— Sailed Feb 2— Stmr Peru for San Francisco.' •: - ' \u25a0 v '/\u25a0\u25a0'' MAZATLAN— SaiIed Feb 6 — Stmr N'ewporWor San Francisco. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0, y Arrived Feb 7 — Stmr San Jose, from Ancon for San Francisco.' • ' CALLAO — Arrived- Feb S— Br ship St. Mlrren, from Vancouver. ••\u25a0 - -, -• - ...... YOKOHAMA — Arrived, prior to . Feb 6— Br strar. Coptic, nance Jan 17; -Br stmr Indraeamha from -New \u25a0< York; -Br • stmr Muncaster Castle from New York; Br etmr Titan, from Hona, konjr. \u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0-\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0..---\u25a0- ...... ..".- SALA TERRY— SaiIed Jan 26— Br stmr rapa<-. for Port Lob Angeles. ' . ' . ... ANTWERP— SiIIed Feb 7— Fr bark Marie Madeleine, for San Francisco.* \u25a0 - VICTORIA— SaiIed Feb 7— Nor stmr Tellus. for San Francisco: Br stmr Asrapanthus. for f ! ILOILO — Arrived Feb \u25a0 s— Br , stmr Indrapuraj from New York. ... . :, . \u25a0 \u25a0 VALPARAISO — Arrived prior ;to Feb C— Ger stmr Uarda; from Hambursr. for -San Francisco . HONGKONG— Arrived Feb ft— Br stmr Doric, hence Jan. B. via Yokohama and ; Honolulu. \u25a0\u25a0- GENOA— Sailed Fob s— Ger stmr Memphis, for San Francisco. • .-•\u25a0-\u25a0 - •. . NEWCASTLE, N. S. . W.— Sailed Feb 6— Br stmr Drumcliffe, for San Francisco. •\u25a0*.-• ... - SINGAPORE — Arrived prior to Feb 6 — Br stmr Cyclops.' from, London, -etc., for Seattle.-- •;----. VICTORIA — Arrived -Feb 7— Jap stmr Akl Maru* from Hongkong. "•'--: :. —,*-.;, Sailed Feb 7— Br stmr Tottenham, for \u25a0\u25a0' \u0084. \u25a0 : OCEAN STEAMERS \u25a0 -" ". , NEW, YORK— SaiIed Feb 7— Stmr La Brataene for Havre, Funchair etc. -v,«- ...-..*.. ..' Arrived Feb 7— Stmr Baltic, fcom '\u25a0\u25a0 Liverpool.' HAMBURG— Arrived- Feb 6— Kaiserln Aususte Victoria, from i New .York. ,--!: .\u25a0•: ; . -VALPARAISO— Arrived » prior to-Feb 6— Stmr Uarda, " f rom Hamburg and London,' via Corral, f or s Tncoma. .' : "\u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0 i= ; r' '\u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• .-\u25a0\u25a0: . .. \- \u25a0•\u25a0 • \u25a0 * - NAPLES— Arrived prior .to Feb o—Stmr0 — Stmr Uu tontn.'frmrf New Yoric, , for, Trieste." etc. \ NF>WCASTLE,N.S.W.— SaiIed Feb 6— Stmr Dmmollffo. for San 7 Francisco. •,\u25a0•;.- . ..;\u25a0 ... \u25a0- CORONEB— SaiIed. Feb 3— Stmr Imogen, from Ta coma, for St. "Vincent. - ... • SINGAPORE— Arrived prior to Feb : 6— Stmr Cyclops, , ; from ,' Liverpool, via Colombo, for , So- I attle.*- : •'\u25a0• ' >\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'"-. ;: - \u25a0)\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 : '\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ,\u25a0-\u25a0- . ; -. -, . -.- HAVRE— Arrived • Feb .7— Stmr ; La . Torraine, from ; New : York; ;'SiWtiKg^afefai|p«(ie^gnwßM)Bat ; •-- QUEENSTOWN— SaiIed Feb 7— Stmr Majestic, j for' New; York.- - \u25a0\u25a0-•-'•,--•\u25a0\u25a0'. •\u25a0 .\u25a0--\u25a0-\u25a0 •- - .-— = \u25a0 \u25a0 - ALEXANDRIA— Arrived Feb . 7— Stmr Celtic, from ' New; York. •: "\u25a0\u25a0. , v • -. -\ : \u25a0'\u25a0 ;•*'• GENOA— Sailed I Feb - s— Strar Memphis,- from Hamburg,* for San Francisco. . - : , .-. ;' ' .; \u25a0 - MARSHFIELD." Feb .7— Schr ; from San Francisco * Jan <\u25a0 20, ~ for ; Coos/ Bay. . went ; ashore on a Sunday •' night. -: Feb --- 3," 8 '\u25a0-. miles ,. north iof Umpqua. -Everything -standing; - crew saved; captain . rematninit >by * TMsel. 1 •: ;..; \u0084•\u25a0..'.--. \u0084>, ~v^r ..'-.\u25a0\u25a0. CORRECTION,. :; , ' i Sailing " of Tstmr J. ; S. \ Hlggins from this" port last night was 'an error. -;•\u25a0;;. . ; ' . -. - •\u25a0 \u25a0 \ \u0084 =.';..;: v,r>i MISCELLANEOUS : ~ii : .\u25a0.:\u25a0- •\u25a0 ' .-:! Attempts to ? float s, echr W. : F. , Wit«ea>»nn at high water this morning (Feb 7) by tng» . Daunt less and rAlert» was \u25a0 unsuccessful. >•- Five j feet \u25a0of sand ; is ' on ; outside of ; wrecked - schooner. .1 v • . .' . ;. The schooner -W. ; F.^. Witsemann/ previously re ported," lies on i the rocks half .way between i Dnx-' bury : and: Bolinafi.->> If ?the .» weather remains smooth the vessel , may, be \u25a0 saved, \u25a0; but , It -is i very doubtful. ,-Eudder and' shoe are gone.-: Wa» able to . : keep | the '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 vessel % free « with i her ;: own % pomp* until; lit o'clock: last night' when, the swell came in,*? and . this morning ; she had \u25a0 six i feet ' of water above » kelson.- -\u0084 Tugs ; tried ithls :. morning *to > get her off, \ but: were unableito.moveiher.^ Hawsers also ;• parted, vAt j low ; water \ the vessel iis high and j dry.T United • State* '• life ' saving crews from Point . Boulta and ; Fort | Point have been rendering assistance a since i 1i 1 yesterday \u25a0;• afternoon c and « are going, to go home, having rigged a breeches buoy co that I the . «rew i can I get ashore .whenever; they Y. M. C. A. of Stockton Enters Prize Arena Gall's Gold Contest Gains/Competitor That Will Enlist Great Aid to' Win TODAY'S SCORE FOR SECOND SERIES OP PRIZES I— Miss Norman 3leranV 5613 Vatyejo street, Oakland, Cal ...102,000 :'• 2— Mrs. J. F. -; Doherty, 020 \u25a0 Fourteenth ' utreet,* Sacramento, Cal 100,000 3— -Sacred Heart College, Fell street, near Fillmore," San 1 Fj-anclaco . . . . 75,450 \u25a0y 4— William Emerson" ("Jack the Newsboy"), San Jose, Cal. .V...'. . ... 50,150 V. 5--Emile I Iveraien,' Sansallto, Maria County, a Cal .~. . . . .....: 41.750 Joseph Fassler, 340 ' Chapultepec street, San ; Francisco 3,300 27— Miss -Gertrude Briody,, 38 Park street,- Santa Crux.... ........ 2,950 28— Earl 'c. G,i rtord; Alum o, Contra Costa County. Ca1 ................. 2,900 20— Miss Anna Skinner, 14 A street, Washington Square San Francisco. 2,500 30— C. A!' Pltkin Jr., R. F. p. No." 3, San Jose, Cal : 2,500 31— Mrs. Ellen «smith, AValnut Creek. Cal... 2,500 32— Mis* Ethel ' Potter," Newman,^Stanislaus County, Cal 2,400 ! 33^-Miss Mas.na:Steinkamp,' Rescue,. El Dorado County, Cal. 1,800 34_-Edward A. Cornell, Porter»-ille, Tular« County, Ca1. . .............. I^OO 35— Mr* John Laudon, 164 Silver street, San Francisco 1.000 '\u25a0>.'\u25a0 "Not .yet, -but soon," is ;the : message' that Mrs. J; F. Doherty sends from Sac ramento with reference to her .inten tion to" capture first place in The Call's gold prize contest. Yesterday morning k lookefl- as: though; she; would have a long arid tedious chase to be on an al most equal footing with^Miss Meranl ot Oakland. V But er* ; the day \u25a0 passed she caught Miss Merani napping and almost ousted her from the post of honor. 1 1 ; Miss Merani had nearly 20.000 votes to the good, and thought it safe to rest a day on her laurels. But Mrs. Doherty, by, again of 15, 700, her total up to the good -round sum of 100,000 votes, only 1000 short* of Miss Merani's .total on "Hhuraday: morning. 1 The Oak land V lass received a contribution of 1000 during the day and therefore still holds the leadership by a margin of 2000 votes. : •">. ':'::.; -' ; : : . It is;nip and tuck, between Oakland and Sacramento now. and if the capital city continues to stand as loyally by its ' representative j during the . . next few days as it has in, ; the . past there may be a new "queen"' of the contest before the end of the week. : ' Sacred Heart College is .now about 25,000 votes behind the leaders and will need the help of all its friends to bring the first prize again witliin its grasp. Miss Mollye Sheridan, 'of ' Stockton registered'a gain of 5000^yesterday and came \vithin-. an ace -of wresting eighth place from- Miss Breschini, the Swiss representative. If Miss Sheridan keeps up her strenuous work it -will .not be long before she will be one of the "high five," as well as "of the "upper ten." Y. M. C A. IIV THE GAME Miss Sheridan not only has the can didates from other towns to contend with, ;but will now have opposition to overcome \u25a0 right at " home, . for the Stock ton r Young Men's ; Christian Association has % decided 'to ,take"; a, hand In , the gamer .1 The; association 'is in need :of funds to equip its gymnasium, and see ing that Sacred Heart College of San Francisco procured * $500 , for its library in the first period of the. contest and is In a fair way to win several large addi tional purses before the contest is over, also observing that Christ Church Ath letic Club of Sausallto has made a good start -toward securing a snug; sum of money to equip its "gymnasium, the of ficers and \u25a0 members of the Stockton Young Men's Christian Association have concluded to "put their energies to the test/ by hustling up enough subscrip tions to The Call to put some much needed cash in the association's treas- fury. .-Acting Secretary Howard Tomlin son in making application to enter the association In, the race says: i "The association has a membership o( nearly two ; hundred, \u25a0 and all feel as If they have a thorn in. their flesh since we have decided to. enter the contest. The object of ; going in is to win one of the prizes, offered' contestants, the money to go toward refitting our gjan nasium.'arid the helping out of athletics generally. We are ready to start right now." - / :*\u25a0'• - .' ," \u25a0 " .-.••'. With such a powerful organization to compete against! Miss Sheridan will need ( the ' support of her; many friends and admirers as never before. She has the advantage of a good start, and the Y. M. C. . A. boys' will probably, find It no easy task to overtake her. The Y. M..C. A. 'does not intend to conduct a strictly local' campaign, but will ask Y. M. C. A. workers all over the: State to help the Stockton association to get a' share" of, the prize-money.-, - . « - I*{ ' • A'ARIOUS : UPS AND ' DOWNS .;. Little' Lois : Pitzer of Newman, Stan islaus ; County/- is doing very nicely, thank you", for a -beginner., V A S gain of 5000 In her score yesterday. took her up six numbers to*. tenth place.. -, "Gladys Adcock, 1 the little" Invalid ref ugee, moved; up one" notch higher, 1 thanks -to ; a' windfall in the shape of 2500 : votes from ; a sympathizer, at- 1 Sui sun. t : \u25a0 : ;.' ..... v#V .... :: \ ... The soldier boys, : Tobin and Winches ter, '\u25a0-: fell back -. two degrees . to ; twelfth place. James^ Anis : Quinn ; retrograded two degrees and inherited. the "hoodoo" number.l 3. ." ' '-'. ."'.' .'.-: Hattie M.' Hoppock' of Fresno., by a gain of : 2000, Jumped *up:five :lines to N0.': 23.' compelling Hattie Eden to "skl doo'» f ttb'No.;24.' ' fe "'}''-, ;.': '\u25a0\u25a0..^'\u25a0" .: '\u25a0\u25a0:'"\u25a0 . ;; Mrs.| Mary! C-, Deasy .... received ja ; lift 0f.2500 from a friend at /Tomales,. which took her up two numbers to eighteenth place. V It : is • about "time for. Mrs. Deasy to return fromi her and ' take charge' of her '\u25a0 campaign^ personally, or . Use this coupon in remitting price 6f a subzeription in favor of som* contestant: Contest Editor, San Francisco Call : ,Find inclosed $. .... . . . . . to pay f0r, the. . ...... . . .. . .iCALL for 1 .months beginning.; ;.. ......... .190. .. Credit votes in : GOLD.PRIZE CONTEST in favor of the following '\u25a0_ ." \u25a0 " - - ' '- / ' \u25a0' '- »oTof *VOTZ3 DUE named c0nte5tant;;.......;...'.....,.............. , . Name of Subscriber. . i .. . ;;v«. '•«\u25a0».. ...^.i.^V^iU'Ji^.^v^^..,.... ; . . \u0084 . :- . . * -/^ '\u25a0'•/:. . * Address \ ;- # she ,will , not be the winner of one of the big purses in this period of the con test. • Miss Tillie Hartz of Danville, one of the most popular girls In Contra Costa County, moved up three degrees to fif teenth place, by a gain of 2050/ Miss "Hartz has many friends who. are rally ing to her,: support, and though she was late' in, getting: into the contest, and Contra Costa County has. a plethora of contestants, she bids fair to. be "very successful. She is already within the 540 limit of prize-winners. ; She wants the money to finish her musical educa tion. ' ; Earl E. Glfford of Alamo, Contra Cos ta County has entered the score list as No. 29 with 2SOO votes to his credit. "Edward A. Connell, the "boy on horseback" , of . Portervllle, scores for the first time as No. 31, with 1300 votes. The figures tell the rest of the story. THE PRIZES CON*TESTEX> FOR The contest Is divided into three pe riods, constituted as follows: First, No vember 19 to January 13, eight weeks; second, January 13 to March 3. seven weeks; - third, March 3 to April 14. six weeks. There are, twenty-five prizes to be ' competed for during each contest pc- I riod, consisting of twenty-five purses of gold coin, ranging In amount from 520 up to $500,' and ' making a total of $2000 for each period. There will also be twenty-fl.ve special i purses or grand sweepstake prizes for ; the twenty-five. contestants making the best scores during the entire contest, the largest of these purses being $1000 and the smallest $40. and amounting to $4000 in the aggregate. The. final/ distribution of the prizes will be made on April 18, the first an niversary ;of the San Francisco fire. The twenty-five purses for each of the three contest periods and the twenty-five special sweepstake prizes make a grand ' total of 100 prizes, amounting to 510,000, to be distributed among the winners. HOW AWARDS WILL BE MADE Subscribers to \u25a0\u25a0 The . Call will have the privilege^ of electing the winners of these prizes, by preparing their sub ; scr lptlons for any. length \ of time that may ~ be , convenient, each prepaid sub scription'counting for a certain number of votes that may. be cast In ; favor of any contestant -whom the subscriber may desire! to assist in getting a share of the money. The contestant receiv ing the : highest' number of such"' votes during . any : contest period will receive the largest purse; the one receiving the second - highest :. number :' of votes the next largest purse, and so on until the number of prizes: allotted for that pe riod is exhausted. The same rule will apply to . the final distribution . of the larger prizes given ' for the : highest ag : gregate ; scores. VOTIXG POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS -The following ; table snows the sub scription rates; of The Call and the NEW GAS COMPANY IN LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.— Plans for a rival gas company, financed by leading capitalists and bankers of thla city. were made public today upon the filmg 1 of, articles of incorporation of the City Gas Company of Los Angeles, with a capital* stock of $1,000,000. nearly all of which. has been subscribed. . The direct ors Include J.F. Sartorl. J. E. Flshburn. "W. E. McVay, R. H. Miner. W. M. Gar land. H. "W. Frank and M. J. Connell.- The City Gas Company la intended as a holding or construction company for the Domestic- Gas Company, for which articles of Incorporation will be ttled tomorrow. It will have a capital stock of $10,000,000 and will become owner of all the Improvements and property, ac quired by the. City Gas Company. The directors of the Domestic Company are O. T. Johnson, capitalist; "W. & Bart lett. president of the German American Savings Bank; M. S. Hellman. vice pres ident of the Security Savings Bank; E. T. Stimson, capitalist: H. Jevne. mer chant and capitalist; TV. "F. Botsford, president of the American - National Bank, and "W. D. TVoolwlne, president of the National Bank of California. CLAIMS TITLE TO CHINO LAND SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. • SAN BERNADINO. Feb. 7.— Suit to recover the title to a large tract of land in the heart of the Chino region was brought today by Nellie Gird against the, Chino Land and Water Company. The plaintiff, who Is the wife of Richard Gird, well known a3 the original owner of the Chino ranch, alleges that the property in dispute was deeded to Walter P. Johnson by her husband on August 14. 1895. to be held solely as security to pay an indebted ness to ilrs. Phoebe A. Hearst. This debt .was paid. It is alleged, on Janu ary 25, 1907. and Johnson ostensibly deeded back the property. It developed, however, that Johnson had previously deeded to the Chtno Land and Water Company "real e3tate and premises commonly known and designated as the Chino ranch lying and being In the counties of San Ber nardino. Los Angeles and Orange.-" This deed, it Is alleged, was made with out the knowledge or consent of Rich ard Gird. BATTLE ON DESERT WITH THIEVES SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SAN BERNARDINO. Feb. 7.— E. L. Hews and Charles Hughes, well-known desert miners, had a running fight with two thieves in Death Valley yes terday. The thieves were making off with a portable forge from the camp of the miners \u0084when they were detected. Then began a long chase across the desert, during which many shots wera exchanged. The fugitives made camp, and were again surprised by the pur suers. Hastily hitching their horses, they started off on another .wild^dash and once more the bullets sang over the desert. The thieves finally made their, escape. It Is believed that one of them was wounded..- , * '\u0084 . I.VCOME VAX BILL PRESENTED I.V THE \u25a0 FRENCH CHAMBER Finance ' Minister Cnlllenax Snj% Re« public * Jtnnt Keep Abreast ' of Modern Trend PARIS, Feb. 7. — Th« new income tax measure was Introduced in the Cham ber today. It Is a combination of thi» system of direct taxation upon Income* from whatever source, supplemented by a progressive tax ranging from 3 to 4 per cent upon incomes in excess of $1000. \u25a0 , In presenting .the . s new \ measure Finance Minister Callleaux said that the other countries had changed th.>ir fiscal systems so as to reach the' real sources of revenue-, andvtlmd had coma when France must follow salt. * Sheffield uses yearly over 2.000.000 ringbones for knife handles. voting power of subscriptions for any period paid for: « DAILY CALL, IXCLUDI^fG SXJXDAY Subscription Rates Time. By Carrier. By Mail. Votes. One Year 90.00 fS.OO 2500 11 Months 8.23 T.SD ,2230 10 Months 7.50 6.75 2000 9 .Months 6.75 6.03 1750 8 Months 6.00 3.50 ISOO 7 Months &25 , 4.75 1250 6 Month* ..":.-. 4^o 4.00 ' 1000 5 Months 3.75 3.50 750 4 Months 3.C0 2.75 500 3 Months 2.25 2.00 300 2 Months ..... 1.50 - 1.50 150 1 Month. ...... .75 .75 SO . SUNDAY CALL. One Year $2.50 $2.50 500 Six Montha 1.25 I^s 200 ; ; ~*~:' ; WEEKLY CALX. One Year ............. .SI.OO ; v 200 Six Months .50 50 For periods of more than on* year the voting power of the subscriptions will be as follows: Daily Call, . 3000 votes for each year; Sunday Call, 750; Weekly. Call, 500. . Painless Dentistry "We are making a specialty of GOLDCROWX and BRIDGE WORK* the', most BEAUTIFUL, PAIXUSSS and ' DURABLE of -. all dental work known to 1 the profession. Our name alone will be a guarantee that your .work -will be of the best. We. have a , specialist In each department. Teeth Extracted Without Pain '//\u25a0 Prices" Reduced Until February 15th s«t of Teeth, re bber plates f-'S.OO B«nt Set of Teeth, rubber plates. 7.00 nridgr AVork, per t00th. ....... S-*>O Gold Crowns, per t00th ........ 4JOQ Cemeat and Silver FIlHos». e«eh {,- JO Gold and Porcelain Flllinzs, each 1.00 I Artistic gold fllttngs, gnarmato^d not to fall out. tarnlih or discolor, painlessly Inserted t>x «xp«rta.'^nMriß3lnmVMM>n|Mfin|MlMMMM( '.we will gIT« your njooth a thorough exam- ination, tell jod what you should bare done and exactly what It will cost, without obliga- tion on your part to employ ua. ,> \u25a0 All work guaranteed for twenty years. The oldest and most reliable dental parlors In th* -city.' ri \u25a0- •-\u25a0"\u25a0:.•- Hale Rental^Gp. Be Snre Yon Are In the Rl*ht Place ;1603J^ • Flllmore • St., I Cor.^; Geary Open daily tm a p. m.; Snndaya'lO to a. 11