The San Francisco call. [volume], February 16, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
SHIPPING NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE WATER FRONT
Coaster Watson and Bark Servia Collide
in Darkness and Both Are Damaged
The tide and the darkness were re
sponsible for a collision on the bay
late Thursday night between the steam
er Watson and the bark Pervia. Both
vessels sustained considerable damage.
The Servia was anchored In the stream.
The Watson was heading for her dock.
The tide was running with unusual
velocity and when the Watson turned
with her full broadside to the current
she drifted faster than Captain Cann
had calculated- Before she was un- 1
der control she had been carried across
the Servians bow, which she struck with
& terrific crash.
The bark's bowsprit and jibboom j
'*rere snapped off like so much match- |
"fc-ood and about fifteen feet of the
fcervia's stern was torn away. Before
the bowsprit of the bark carried away,
however, it had raked the Watson's
port side, snapping stanchions and rip
ping the rail. A deep dent in the Wat
son's smokestack marks where the Ser
vla's bowsprit got In one expiring jab
before the strain snapped it.
Captain Cann of the Watson declares
there were no ligJits visible on the j
Servia. Captain Pedersen of the Servia I
pays that his vessel was illuminated j
according to the law's requirements
ffor ships at anchor. The Government
inspectors will settle the question later.
Temporary repairs will be made on
the Watson here. She was to have j
sailed today for .Seattle, but the ace!- j
dent will delay her departure about
forty-eight hours. Nobody was injured
on either vessel.
Captain Zeedfr'g Revenue-
Peter Hyrup has been appointed pur
ser of the Pacific Mail liner Siberia to
succeed Harry Jerome. Charles P. j
Hlckok was originally appointed as
Jerome's successor, but the appointment
-was turned down by Adrian Zeeder.
master of the liner. Zeeder and Hickok
\u25a0were shipmates some years ago on the
Panama run. On one eventful voyase
Zeetler violated one of the .rul<*s laid
j down by R. P. Schwerin and Hickok
f declined to cover up the captain's dere
liction by dereliction on his own part.
Zeeder was suspended for one round
trip without pay. It was Zeeder's turn
yesterday. Hickok's appointment
brought back memories of that bad
quarter-hour on Schwerin's office carpet
and the subsequent "vacation." Honors
are now even.
Alg:oa to Be Laid lp /
The Pacific Mail Company's big
freighter Algoa will be laid up for re
pairs which will take about three
months to make. On her last voyage
across the Pacific she encountered fear
ful weather and since she arrived it has
been discovered that her rudder post is
cracked and her stern frame damaged.
Will Do Work at Santa Crua
The old bark J. B. Brown, which has
teen converted Into a floating dance
hall for service off the beaca at Santa
Cruz, was taken off the Sixteenth-street
dry dock yesterday without having had
any work done on her. After she had,
been docked the amusement concern
that owns the vessel learned that the
carpenter work it had been intended to
have done on the drydock could be
done much cheaper at Santa Cruz and
to that port the old bark will be towed.
Water Front Hote» >
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Ventura arrived yesterday at
Auckland 'from this port.
The Pacific Mail liner China, Captain
PFriele. is due Monday from the Orient.
Receipts of lumber by sea yesterday
amounted to 1,730,000 feet.
The name of the steamer Bee. which
sails this morning for Grays Harbor,
will be changed to Westerner upon her
arrival at the ftortbern port.
The barge Washington, which arrived
' . yesterday from Astoria in tow of the
tug Samson, brought 1,000,000 feet of
lumber.
The British ship Lyndhurst of the
Standard Oil fleet cleared yesterday for
Hiogo.
P. Murphy, a State employe, was
knocked down by a rope yesterday on
the State piledriver at the foot of Bay
street. He suffered a laceration of the
• scalp, which was treated at the Harbor
Hospital. -
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
POUTLAND. Feb. 15.— After looking up his
records and referring to the ship's lop. Captain
Marnar.dtlzon of the French bark Emilie Galllne
K«ys lie vessel h*> believes was crushed by ioe
t>e'rgs In the vicinity of Cape Horn one nlpht In
Noretaber was the Italian ship S. Margherita.
bound from Barrr for Iqaique. The Emllie <Jal-
Hae and the S. Margherita were co oiow tojrether
\u25a0that the name of the Italian could easily be
read from the Frenchman.
The steam schooner Homer i« loading lumber
\u25a0 t Goble. She arrived there yesterday from San
Francisco after v stormy voyage.
A heavy fog hung over the river this morning,
«o that It was diffiriilt to navigate even for the
regular river 6teame'rs.
The Oriental liner Xicomedia stopped at the
flour mills yesterday afternoon on her way doTro
tbe river and took on «nother Bhlnment of flour.
The Harrtman liner Costa Uica arrived in the
hsrhor this evening.
The steamer Alliance. Captain Kelly, sailed
tonight for Coos Bay. •
EL'RKKA. Feb. 15— Arrivals: Steamers Cnl
mak and Vanguard, from San Francist-o.
Itepartures— Steamers Roanoke and F. A. Kil
burn. for Ran Francisoo.
After a four-day trip from San Francisco Ibe
British tramp steamer Ondor, Captain Simpson,
arrived today after lying outside the bar over
night. Simpeon says the! he encountered fog
•in the coast that delayed him, and he lost his
liearings. The Condor saiTed from San Frnn
rlsco February 11. and tiome apprehension was
felt here that an accident might have occurred.
The felted' States revenue cutter -Thetis. Cap
tain Hamlet, dropped anchor off the bar today
and «poke the tug H. 11. Buhne. The Tbetls,
Is In search of the disabled power schooner Rita
Newman, which Is twenty-two days overdue at
\u25a0Sun Francisco from Coquille Blver.
Captain Hamlet inquired of the nkipper of the
tug whether the Rita Ne"*rnan had been sighted
off the coast, but received a negative reply, as
nothing has been teen of the vessel on the Hum*
tooldt coast. The ThetU left for the north, but
coon after putting out to sea a short disance a
Itesvy fog dropped.
On the trip of the ateamer Kilburn from Port
land, arriving here yesterday. Captain McLellan
married a couple Just as die bar was crossed.
Punier Phurt read a few passages from the
Bible. Now the question bobs np as to where
the marriage certificates vbould be filed. tTpon
requesting a marriage license at the County
Clerk's office It was refused. The custom-house
was tried, but the collector also refused it.
All lumber shipping will practically be at a
lull for two weeks.
ASTORIA. Feb. 16. — The steamer San Pedro
srrived today from Portland and went directly
to eea. She has a catgo of 450.000 feet vT lum
ber for San Francisco.
The schooner Alvena arrived down the river
today from St. Helena. - She has a cargo of
SftO.OOO feet of lumber for San Pedro.
The barkentlae Puako was towed np-th» river
today to commence loading lumber for Call
fomia. •
The schooner Henry Wilson waa towed to
«<* this afternoon. She ha* a cargo of 000,000
feet of lumber for San Francisco. •
The eteam schooner Yo*em'te arrived here t
from Portland today en route to California with
a lumber cargo. • .
The barkentlne Chehalis railed for. San Pedro
carrying G50.000 feet of lnmber.
The steamer Porter arrived from California- to
load lumber. This Is her first trip to this river.
T. a. Shute and Captain McGlasulaa arrived
la this city last night from Liverpool, and left
for the wrecked hark Galena to Investigate the
possibilities of floating her. Shute Is a son of
the owner of th« vesesl.
The £ne of $5000 that has been pending In
the customs department against the \u25a0 Japanese
steamship Kotohlra Mara for , failure to bring
• consular bill of health from Kobe on her re
cent arrival from that port; via Sallna Cruz
bac been dismissed. Captain Tano, master -of
the vessel, filed a protest against the fine, ac
companied by a cablegram showing that when
the eteamer nailed from Kobe bee destination
was Sfclina Crci. and that her orders to pro
ceed to the Colombia Hirer \u25a0 were received at
Weather Report
United Ststes Department of AgTlcutaire —
Meatlier Bureau, San Francisco, Feb. 15. T
RAINFALL DATA
Past Seasonal
Slctions — 24 Hours. to-Date. Normal.
Eureka 00 28.37
Red Bluff 00 17.07 17.18
Sacramento 00 14.71 13.09
San Francisco 00 15..T5 16.13
Fan Jose 00 13.61 " '.....
Fresno 00 7.38 „ 5.32
San Luis Oblspo 00 15.21 14.42
Los Angeles 00 13.09 10.91
San Diego CO ;\u25a0 5.14 0.6S
STATIONS \ * p I• ' | E§ \u25a0
2. S g' : ? i
\u25a0'-\u25a0• ? || : r :
R aker 30.26 54 34 SE Clear .00
L '-weka 30.00 58 48 SW Cloudy .00
Flagstaff 30.12 52 24 E Cloudy .00
fresno 30.06 62 48 SW Cloudy .00
Independence ..30.06 62 40 E Pt-Cldy .00
Kalispell 30.48 SO 14 SW Foggy .00
Los Angeles ...29.94 76 t6 W Cloudy .00
Modrna 30.16 56 26 E . Clear .00
Mt. Tamalpais..29.99 64 59 NE Cloudy. .00
North Head ...30. 0S 58 42 N Clear .00
Pt. Reyes Lt. ..29.90 64 . . SE Cloudy .00
Portland 30.16 48 36 NE Clear .00
Phoenix 29.98 76 48 SE Cloudy .00
Kwo 30.08 60 32 E Pt.Cldy .00
Rod Bluff 29.92 SO 54 W Cloudy .00
Roseburg 30.06 56 40 XW Clear .00
Sacramento 29.94 68 50 NE PtCldy .00
Salt Lake 30.24 (12 34 W Clear" .00
San Diego 29.94 74 50 W- Cloudy .00
San Francisco... 29. o6 CS 54 NW Cloudy .00
San Jose 29.96 6S 4S N Cloudy .00
San L. 0b15p0.. 29.96 6« 50 SW Cloudy .00
S. E. Fara110n.29.96 5.1 .. N Cloudy .00
Prattle 30.24 40 36 N Cloudy .00
Spokane 30.40 28 2S NW Cloudy .00
•Summit 43 29 NE Pt.Cldy .00
Tatoosh 30.14 44 38 E Clear .00
Tocopah 30.12 64 42 SE Clear .00
£>lla 30.44 32 30 W Cloudy .00
Winnemucca ...30.14 62 30 NE Pt.Cldy .00
Yuma 29.96 78 58 NE Cloudy .00
•Average snow on ground. 88 Inches.
SYNOPSIS
The pressure Is falling steadily alonjt the
roast and conditions-are becoming slowly favora
ble for rain. No rain bas fallen durinz'tbe past
twenty-four hours west of the Rocky Mountains
Throughout California the weather is warm and
cloudy.
WEATHER FORECAST
For San Francisco and vicinity — Cloudy Satur
day, with f|cr In the morning; light east winds,
and possibljr sprinkles.
For Sacramento Valley — Cloudy Saturday, with
fojj in th* morning: light east winds.
For San Joao,uin Valley — Cloudy Saturday, with
fog in the morning; light north" wind, chancing
to south.
For Los Angele? and vicinity — Cloudy Satur
day, with fog in the morning; light east wind,
changing to westerly.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
Movements of Steamers
TO ARRIVE
Steamer From " Due
F. Kilburn Portland & Astoria Feb. 16
Delhi Port San Luis Feb. 16
D.Mitchell.... Wlllapa Harbor Feb. 16
3. B. Stetson. . Portland & Astoria. ... Feb. 16
G. Llndaner... Grays Harbor Feb. 16
Northland..-.. Portland & Astoria.. .TFeb.- 16
R0an0ke....... Portland & Way PortsfFeb. 16
Salatis Seattle, via Nanaimo.. Feb. 16
Mandalay Crescent City Feb. 16
Edith Seattle Feb. 17
M. F. Plant... Coos Bay Feb. 17
Pomona Humboldt Feb. 1"
Umatilla. Puset Sound Ports Feb. 17
Sea Foam Mendoclno & Pt. Arena Feb. 17
Texan .' N. X.. via San Diego.. Feb. 17
Breakwater.... Coos Bay Feb. 17
Vanguard Hnmboldt Feb. 18
China China & Japan. ...Feb. 18
State Cal S. Diego & ; Way Ports Feb. 18
Chaß. Nelson. . . San Pedro Feb. IS
Centralia San Pedro , Feb. 18
Norwood San Pedro .. Feb.;i9
Buckman . . - Seattle & Tacoma ..... Feb. ' 19
City Panama..' New York, via Ancon.. Feb. 20
Corona Humboldt Feb. 20
Santa Rosa... S. Diego & Way Ports. Feb. 21
Pcmo Pt. Arena & Albion... Feb. 21
City Piiebla. . . Pujret Sound Ports Feb. 22'
Columbia ..r. ... Portland & Astoria.... Feb. 22
Sonoma Sydney & Way Ports.. Feb. 23
Hermonthl* Hamburg; & Way Ports Feb. 23
TO SAIL "
Steamer Destination 1 Sails | Pier
— — — — ' I __ j .
February 16 | |
Bee Grays Harbor I 5 pm Pier 16
J. B. Stetson. Los Angeles Portsj 5 pm Pier 2
CoosP.ay San Pedro &. Way| 9 am Pier 11
Roßnoke L. Angeles Ports, j 5 pm Pier 13
CltyTopeka. I>uget Sound Portslll amlPier 9
Corona Humboldt ."".II :30 p Pier 9
Porno pt. Arena & Albion 6 pm Pier 2
Alameda Honolulu 11l amfPler 7
Watson Seattle & Tacoma. fl:3o plPler 20
Acme Grays Harbor .... v pmJPler 2
Delhi Seattle & Tacoma. f 4 pm Pier 9
February 17 |
S. Rosa s. Diego & Wcy..|lo amiPler 11
February 18 I
F. Kittrarn... Portland & Way..| 1 pm Pier 20
Peru ji. V.. via Ancon. |12 m Pier 40
Elizabeth Coquille River | 4 pin Pier 23
T. L. Wand.. Grays Haroor 1 spm Pier'lfl
C. Nelson Astoria & Portland Pier 20
Centralia Grays Harbor 2 pm Pier 10
February 19
i Newbnrg.... Grays Harbor I .... Pier 10
Nome City... Astoria & Portland U> am Pier 16
Pomona Humboldt 11:301 1:30 p Pier U
Sclatis Hamburg & Way. 12 m Pier 19
D. Mitchell . . Willapa Harbor Pier 2
M. F. Plant.. Coos Bay ...'. 4 pm Pier 11
ICorwood Grays Harbor
Breakwater.. Coos Bay ......... 4pm Pier 8
' February 20 ' -."
IHlonlan Honolulu 4 pm Pier 10
Rea Foam Point Arena 4 pm Pier 2
Vanguard Humboldt |12 mfPier 2
Argo Humboldt I 5 pm Pier 10
February 21
Siberia China & Japan 1 pm Pier 40
I'matllla Puget Sound Ports 11 am Pier 9
G. Llndauer.. Grays Harbor ...: 1 pm sth Bt.
Northland... Astoria & Portland
State Cal San Diego & Way. 10 am Pier 11
February 23
Newport N. V.. via Aneotrf. 12 m Pier 40
Buckman . Seattle- & Tacoma. 1:30 p Pier 2U
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
- Steamer Destination Date
Jpfferson Skagway & Way Ports Feb. 16
Northwestern.. Valdez & Seward Feb. 1C
Portland Seward & Way Ports.. | Feb. 20
Santa Clara:.. Valdez &. Seward .....[Feb. 24
Sun and Tide
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey — Time
and Heights of Tides at Fort Point. For City
front (Mission-street wharf) add 25 minutes.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 16 ...
Snn rises ;..0:50; ..0:50
Sun' sets ... .5:49
(Time! ITimel Time] ITime ~
Feb) Ft Ft 1 Ft Ft
IH Wl |L W| Sffl |L W
16.. 2:SO| 8.4 S:ls 1.8 2:20 4.6 8:20 1A
J7r. 8:10) 6.2 9:15 1.7 3:20 4.3 9:00 1.7
13.. 8:501 r,.] 10.10 1.6 4:43 4.0 9:37 2.2
39 4:31 5.0 11:12 1.4 6:10 3.9 10:20 2.7
20 5:17 4.9 12:19 1.2 7:20 8.9 11:17 3.0
21 6:05 4.9 1:17 0.9 8:35 4.0..:
L W H W • \u25a0 L W H W
22 0:20 3.3 6:55 G.O 2:07 O.C 9:27 4.4
23 1:25 3.3 7:42 6.1 2:49 0.2 10:10 ' 4.5
U. S. Branch Hydrographlc Office
A branch of toe United States Hydrograpnlc
Office, located at tbe Merchant*' " Exchange, is
maintained In San Francisco for the " benefit of
mariners, without regard -to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators are cordially . Invited to
vialt the office, where complete seta , of charts
and sailing directions of the world, are kept at
band, for comparison and reference, and - tbe
latest information can always be obtained re
garding lights, dangers to - navigation and all
matters of interest to \u25a0 ocean commerce. The
time ball service bas been suspended pending the
reconstruction of the tower of the Ferry building.
?' 3. 0. BURNETT, .
Lien tenant U. S. N.. In Charge. -
the Mexican port. This was satisfactory to the
department and the ' fine waa dismissed. Her
bill of health . from Sallna Cruz 5 was '. in proper
form. . - •• -. - .
SAN. PEDRO, Feb. 15.— The largest cargo of
lember ever brought to thie port . arrived j today
on the steamship San Mat co. Captain Bart leu,
out five days from Portland. She had 1,900,000
feet, consigned to the Southern Pacific Lumber
Company. , . •
The barkentlne Retriever, , Captain Tomstrom;
finished diwharsing a lumber " cargo and ' sailed
today in ballast for Port Hadlock to . reload. .*
The steamer Argyle, Ca p t a <u Dlxon, arrived
today from Port Harford. bringing 23,000 barrels
of oil consigned to the Union Oil- Company.
The Overdue ; List
British bark Ormsary, out 158 dars from Oa
leta Colosa. for Antwerp, 80 per. cent. -.-.'-. - \u25a0
German bark Vigilant, oat 103 days from
Lecuna, for the channel, . 12 per cent.
Russian schooner Cyrus, oat 64 days from Port
of hpaln, lor Stettin, 10 per cent.--'
Bridsb ship Eawthornbank, out 108 dan from
Celeta Buena, for Bilbao, 20 per ceat.
THE ' SAN -FRANCISCO CALU, SATURDAYS FEBRUARY 16\ 1907, •
Red Top Extension's
Shares Sell Largely
Merger Is Advanced
Twelve Points in
Local Board
A strong demand yesterday v for
shares of Red Top Extension and sSn
additional rise in the price of Goldfleld
Consolidated Mines shares were . the
points of interest in the local' mining
stock market. Red Top "Extension was
sold to the extent of 32.500 shareß at
44 and 45 cents. Goldfield. Consolidated
Mines sold at $9 in the forenoon and
59 and $9.12% in the afternoon. \u0084
Great Bend was In good demand and
17,500 shares were sold. The price
varied from $1.15 to $1.12% and $1.10
and recovered to $1.15 before the close
of the informal session. Eleven thou
sand shares of Blue Bell were sold at
27 and 26 cents; 10,500 >hares of Blue,
Bull at 48 to 51 cents, the price fall
ing at the close to 48 cents. /May
flower Consolidated shares were sold
to the number of 14,500. The prices
obtained were 52 and 51 cent 3, being
stronger at the closing.)
-Shares of the other mines that were
sold largely were: Monarch Pittsburg
Extension. 9500 shares; Pine Nut, 4200
shares; Daisy, 6200 shares at $3.17%.
$3.12% and $3.15: Lou Dillon, -6500
shares; St. Ives, '3ooo shares at $1.30;
Diamondfield Triangle, 9000 shares, the
price ranging from 62 to 66 cents and
back to 62 cents; McNamara., 5500
Bhares at 61 and 60 cents; Combina
tion Fraction. 5200 shares, of which
3700 shares brought $5.75 and 1500
shares $5.62%.
ROUXD MOUNTAIN EXCHANGE
Opening of Stock Board Marks Begin-
ning: of Mining Seaaon
Round Mountain 'has a stock board,
the Round Mountain Stock Exchange,
of which Louis D. Gordon is president;
Henry J. Bartlett, vice president; M. D.
Baihly, secretarj-; E. O. Olive, treas
urer, and Dr. L. P. Breitsteln, Wi R. Gib
son. Franklin B. Morse. .Frank Dixon
and A. T. Spencer, directors. The open
ing of the exchange, followed by a ban
quet, marked the beginning of the min
ing campaign at Round Mountain for
1907.
Round Mountain is the youngest min
ing camp in Nevada to establish a
stock exchange. The Tonopah Miner
says:.
The Round Mountain Mining Company is em
ploying three shifts in running a drift to catch
the ledge on the 250-foot level. Superintendent
McDonald expects to encounter the ledee almost
any day. Already rich panning-; are being se
cured and all eyes are centered on this property,
for as soon at the ledge is M nvk and proven a
large force of men will be put to work. The
gasoline hoist Is on the way. the mill will soon
be In operation and everything will be activity
very soon.
The Round Mountain Fairvlew has cut the
ore in the raise, S5 feet above the level of
the tunnel. This proves ' that the ore bodies
have strength, regularity and continuity. TUe
bottom of the incline, 115 feet below the sur
face, is where several thousand .dollars of
specimen ore was taken out. The first raise
tapped the ore in the bottom of this incline, and
now the second raise has tapped the ore In the
same ledge 200 feet farther in the tunnel. The
average sample of this ledge, which, is i 2%
feet wide, gave an average of not less than
5200 panainics. This is at the 400-foot point
British, chip Inveramsay, out 171 days from
Glasgow, for Honolulu, 20 per cent.
Army : Transports
"'The Burns Ide Is ~ at Seattle., . •
The Buford is In port. ; Out of commission.
The Crook is In port. Out of commission. \u0084
The Dlx left Xagasalct February 12.'.. ••-•-\u25a0\u25a0
The Kirkpatrick is at Newport News, V«. \u25a0
The Logan Foiled February 5 for Manila.
The lMgalls- is at Newport News, Va.
'fee Sheridan Is in port. Out of commission.
The Sherman arrived at Manila February 2.
The Thomas js in port. • - '
The Warren is in port, bring fitted to go Into
commission.
Petroleum for .Jnpan \u25a0
The British ship Lyndhurst was cleared yes
terday for Hiogo with 33.120 cases of refined
petroleum, valued at $C 9,540.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED . -
Thursday, February 14.
Stmr Albion, Hausen, 10 hours from Jenner
Landing.
- Stmr Hoquiam. Relnartsen, 78 hours from
Grays Harbor. .
Friday, February 15.
Stmr James S. Hlggins, Hlggins, 35 hours
from San Pedro.
Stmr Santa Monica, Olsen, 62 hours from
Aberdeen.
Stmr Gco. W. Elder, Jessen, 34 hours from
San Pedro.
Stmr Bee, Anderson. 40 hoars' from San Pedro.
Stmr Point Arena, Fosen, 18 hours from Union
Landing.
Stmr Delhi, Hall, 20 hours, from Port Harford.
Stmr Alcatraz,, Fredericksen, 57 hours from
San Pedro.
Ship Lucile, Mclnnls, 14 days from Portland.
Tug Samson, Loll, 5% days from ' Astoria,
! with bargp Washington In tow. . ' .
Barge Washington. Olscu, 5U days from As
toria, In tow of tug Samson. -. » '"\u25a0\u25a0.- »
CLEARED
Friday, February 15.
Stmr Santa Rosa, Gielow, San Diego; Pacific
Coa6t S S Co. . ..
Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro; Pacific'
Coast S S Co. .
Stmt Tiverton, Johnson, Aetoria; J. O. Da
yenport.
Br ship Lyndhurst, Parnell, lliogo: Standard
Oil Co.
Fr bark Mlchelet, „ Rose, Portland; Glrvin &
. Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria and Portland.
Stmr South Bay, Sorpnson, San Pedro.
Stmr Washington, Nason, Astoria and Port
land.
Stmr Geo. W. ' Rider, Jessen, Eureka, Astoria
and Portland.
Stmr. Santa Cruz, Zen, Santa Cruz.
Stmr Wasj>, Wehmen, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Argo, Hansen, Eureka.
Stmr Olympic, Hanson. Bclllngham.
Stmr Brunswick. Ellefsrn, Fort Bragnr.
Stmr Scotia. Kelson,. Delraar Landing.
Stmr Del Norte, Lof strom. Crescent City/ •\u25a0..*; T.-*.'
.Stmr Mackinaw, Mcady,.: Seattle.
Stmr Bee, Anderson, Grays Harbor. \u25a0'\u25a0"".
Stmr Jan. S. Hlgglns, Hlggins, Fort Bragg.
Nor Btmr Tellus, Berg, Nanalmo.
Fr bark Michelete, Rose, Portland.
Schr Muriel,- Wikender,' Grays Harbor.
Kchr Roderick Dhu, Anderson, Monterey, in
tow of tujr'T'earleßS. \u0084-\u25a0--\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 . \u25a0..•*\u25a0\u25a0
. Schr Golden Shore, Christiansen. Columbia
River. ' . \u25a0•••"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '-:-.-
Barge Three. Klrkwood, Port Harford; in tow
Of. tug Sea King. =^SQ(SXOi^M'^^y!VMmItUSBM
Schr Coquille, Bottger. Coquille River.
SPOKEN,
Jin 23, Ut 6 X, long 35 W— Br ship Ellis
land, hence Oct 5, for Antwerp.
Feb 3, lit 34 06 long 37 44 W — Br bark
Musselcrag, from Pisagua. for Channel. •
TELEGRAPHIC \u25a0
POINT LOBOS, Feb 15, 10 p. m.— Weather
fogey,' wind west: Telocity 6 tulles per'hour. Kg
DOMESTIC PORTS •>,'
PORT - TOWNSEND— SaiIed "Fob .. 15— Schrs
Aloha and Caniano, for San Francisco. \u25a0
RAYMOND— SaiIed Feb 12— Schr, R. W. Bart
lett." for San Pedro. •\u25a0 - '
V PORT HARFORD— SaiIed Feb 14— Stmr ; : Ar
gyll,- for San Francisco. ' . . .
ArrlTed Feb 14— Stmr Argyll, hence Feb 13. >
Sailed Feb ' 15— Stmr Delhi, for San • Fran
cisco.
Arrived Feb 15— Stmr.VWhlttler, ; with barge
Santa : Paula in tow, • hence Feb 14. :* -
SANTA BARBABA— ArriTed Feb 15— Stmr
State -of California, hence Feb 14, - and I sailed
for San Diego. .. >\u25a0 ,—.-
EUREKA — ArriTed '. Feb \u25a0 16 — Br \u25a0. stmr Condor, ;
henceFeb 11;. stmrUnlmak, hence Feb 13.sy-->
Balled Feb 15— Stmr Roanoke, -for San Fran.
clrco. ?-'\u25a0•\u25a0 •' ' • ' -
: Ontside Feb' 15-^-0 S \u25a0 «tmr ' Thetis, -in - search
of power schr Rita Neman; and proceeded north.
Arrived Feb l.V— Stmr Vanguard, hence Feb IS. 1
Sailed Feb 15— Stmr F. A. Kilburn, : for ; San
Francisco. • • \u25a0 " . »
HOQUlAM— Arrived Feb 14^-Schr ; Dauntless,
from San Pedro;. schr Alert, hence Jan 30.';..
Sailed Feb 14— Schr Vine and stmr G. a' Lln
dauer.for San Francisco. •. - \ -- \u25a0' -.\u25a0 \u0084
Arrived Feb:ls— Stmr Quinault,' hence Feb 13.
Sailed Feb 15— Schr Manila, ». for San ; Pedro.
- COOS BAY— SaUed Feb ; 15— Stmr Breakwater,
for San Francisco.' '•\u25a0 — \u25a0 \u25a0-
KEDONDO — Sailed Feb 16— Schr Samar, for
Pneet Sound."- :c- <?u. »\u25a0;'-- -f* \u25a0 I (\u25a0\u25a0V \u25a0 Mf* MM
\u25a0 ABERDEEN— Arrived - Feb 15— Stmr Coaster,
hence Feb 12; stmr Fulton, from San Pedro. .-•--•„
Sailed Feb: 15 — Stmr G. C. Llndauer, for Saa
Francisco; stmr Chehalis, for San Francisco.' -
EVERETT — Sailed Feb 15— Ger ; stmr Amasls,
for \u25a0 San * T"ihih lm n " J'^T Vim \**Wf\V*HllW
» ASTORIA— SaiIed •' Feb ; " 15— Stmr % San Pedro,
for San Francisco. .
• Arrived. Feb , 15 — S tmt - Costa * Bin, hence-
Wfc:o2.'- •-.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 -- \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 . •\u25a0\u25a0.- \u25a0'\u25a0 . vr->- \u25a0-,-.
of the tunnel and about 250 feet under the apex
of the Fairvlew Hill. '
The , Round Mountain Sandstorm Mining Com
pany's holdings are situated about a mile non.n- 1
east-of. the c Fairvlew. Gold values of a sat
isfactory character have been secured from the
ledge outcropplngs which traverse ; this property.
Careful surveys by the most competent engineers
have demonstrated that the continuation of the
rich Fairvlew ledge prevails in • Sandstorm
ground. . ' . • . - .
The Smoky Valley Mining Company has en
countered formation at a depth of a little over
200 feet, and it is porphyry, the same identical
porphyry that is found in the adjoining Ssphiax
and Sunnyside. Sinking will be continued in
the formtaion for another 50 feet. The forma
tion at the bottom of: the shaft pans freely and
assays about $25 to the ton.
Another -strike: vras made this week on the
Blue Jay No. , 3 claim of the \u25a0 Round Mountain
Daisy Mining Company. A placer lease
been operated on this property by "Slim Mor
fan, who has been hauling dirt to the creek.
Inch load of about 1000 pounds has been bring
ing, him $17.50. llt was while "plaeering that
the new ledge was discovered at a depth of five
feet. The ledge is well defined and Is five feet
wide. , It has a streak of ore running through
It which is four inches wide and assays over
510,000 to the ton. The balance of the ledge
essays $75. . • ' '\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0
The strike which was made last week on the
property of the Round Mountain Bullion Mining
Company Is likely to prove of great importance.
The ledge Is seven feet' wide and yields very
satisfactory values. The property Is situated -in
the most easterly developed section of the [ dis
trict, and the strike strengthens the belief that
the mineral belt extends from Round Mountain
to Jefferson Canyon, a distance of five miles,
and the scene of extensive and profitable min
ing operations in the early days.
NEW DUMOXDFIELD COMPANY
McKane, Gillies, Oddle and Others Will
Work on 05 Acres
The Goldfleld Review says that a
company backed by some of Goldfleld's
foremost minHig men has been organ
ized and. .will be known as the Dia
mondfield-Florence Mining Company.
The, company carries the usual cap
italization and will be officered for the
ensuing year by John McKane as pres
ident; Donald B. Gillies, vice president;
Mrs. E. A.- McNaughton, secretary;
Frank Golden, treasurer, ... and these
with Senator T.; L. Oddie, AY. V. Ryan
and E. A. McNaughton, constitute the
directorate. /
The- property : which forms the basis
for the organization of the Diamond
field-Florence is located half a. mile
east of the famous Bla.ck Butte mine, in
the Diamondfield section and comprises
the Banner, O.'.K. and I>ynn claims, in
all .about sixty-five acres. Under the
former ownership Messrs. McKane and
McNaughton' did considerable surface
work on the different claims with very
gratifying results.
E. A. McNaughton has been selected
to manage the Diamondfleld-P^lorence
and the work of: developing the prop
erty will be commenced immediately.
A large force of men will be put to
work on a two-compartment shaft and
in a few weeks a twenty-five horse
power gasoline hoist will be installed.
MELI.ODY R.EADY FOR A MllA.
BOSTON. Feb. 15. — Honey Mellody.
the welterweight champion, through
his manager, Johnny Mooney, an
nounces that he. is ready /or any and
all fighters. While his defeat at the
hands . of Joe Thomas rankles in his
memory, he feels that it is not up to
him to go after Thomas, and says that
while he Is"' willing .to fight Thomas,
it will have to -be on Mellody ' terms
and on the same basis as the last meet
ing of the pair." They fought for 75
per cent to the winner and 25 per cent
to the loser.
Sailed Feb 15— Schr Henry Wilson, for San
Francisco. • , .
Arrived Feb 15— Stmr TV. S. Porter, from Mon
terey. . \u25a0 -\u0084(\u25a0•;.:;\u25a0, - .. - \u25a0 •
Sailed Feb 35— Stmr Chehalis, for San Fran
cisco. •\u25a0 . -. -'^ \u0084'..,-.-.;. , . ,'.. ;. .\u25a0£ -.:
I'ORT LOS : .' AXGELESr^Saiied \u25a0 Feb ' 14— Br
stmr Capac, for~San Krinclsco. r
_ TACOMA— Sailed FeT. 14— Bktn Planter, for
San} Francisco. >-.- f•\u25a0 • \u25a0• . • .•.
AX.rll£3A X. rl l£3 I>b 13— Bark Mohican, from Eureka
SEATTLE— Arrived Feb 15-Stmr Cottage
City, from Skagway. - :. _ ..*
•s Arrived Feb 14— Ship St. Francis, from Hon
olulu, via Port Townsend.
- JUXEAC— SaiIed Feb 15— Stmr Ramona, for
Skagway. ;
SAX PEDRO— Arrived Feb 15— Stmr San Ma
teo, from Astoria. : . , .
Sailed Feb 15— Bark General Fairchild, for
Puget Sound. ' .
-Arrived Feb 15— Stmr Argyll, from Port Har
foru. .
Sailed Feb 15— Bktn Retriever, forN Grays
Harbor. .
SAX DlEGO— Arrived Feb 15— Stmr Maver
ick, hence Feb 13.
Sailed Feb 15— Stmr Texan, for San Fran
cisco.
Sailed Feb 15— Stmr : Texan, for" "San Fran
cisco.
FORT BRAGG— Arrived Feb 15— Stmr Arctic
hence Feb 14. '
Sailed Feb 15— Stmr Whitesboro. for San
francisco; stmr Arctic, for San Francisco.
jg UMPQUA— SaUed;Feb IS— Stmr San Gabriel,
for San Pedro. .
: ISLAXD PORTS
HlLO— Sailed Feb 12— Stmr Enterprise, for
San Francisco. -i\ \u25a0 .- .-
HONOLULU— Arrived Feb . 14— Br stmr In
veric, from Newcastle, Australia.
-Arrived Feb 15— Bark Andrew Welch,- hence
Jflti 20.
SaUed Feb 15— Ship : E. X. Phelps; for Dela
ware Breakwater.^ - . \u25a0
. .^ EASTERX PORTS
XEW YORK— Arrived Feb 14— Stmr Colon,
from Colon. \u25a0 ..
BALTIMORE— Arrived Feb 14— Br stmr Bal
loehmyle. from Iqulque.
XORFOLK. J'a.— Arrived Feb 14— Stmr Amer
ican, heneo Dec 10
ir : ini B^2 3A l?^?' D"!-— Arrived Feb 14-Ship
Tillle E. Starbuck, from Philadelphia, for New
xork. \u25a0 ; . .\u25a0-.,.•,-\u25a0. -\u25a0_.'. -..-,' n '\u25a0
FOREIGN PORTS
_IQUIQUE — Sailed Dec 31 — Russian ship
Orient, for Victoria. .
COLON — Arrived Feb 9— Br stmr Santona
from New York. .:\u25a0\u25a0...
Sailed Feb 18 — Stmr Advance, for New York
DUNDEE— Arrived Jan 31— Br stmr -Kalibla,
from Calcutta, chartered to load at London, for
San Francisco. .. y
HARWICH— Arrived Fob 13— Fr bark Mar
gnprite Molinos. hence Oct 12.
HONGKONG— Sailed Feb 14— Br stmr Em
press of India, for -Vancouver.
Arrived prior to Feb ' 15— Stmr Minnesota
from Seattle. ,
QUKENSTOWX— Sailed Feb 14— Br ship Ach
nashie. for Belfast... J-v 1
\u25a0 \u25a0 STURZ— Sailed Feb 13— Br stmr Afghan
Prince, for Boston. ;
VALPARAISO— Arrived prior to Feb 14— Br
"tnir Chareas, from New York. \u0084
YOKOHAMA— Arrived prior: to Feb 14— Jap
stmr Shinano Maru, from Seattle/ \u25a0
AUCKLAND— Arrived -f prior to Feb 15— Stmr
\entura, hence Jan -19.
POUT SAID— Arrived'Feb 15— Br stmr Oanfa,
fr«im Liverpool, for Seattle. * —
VICTORIA— Sailed Feb 14— Stmr Umatilla,
for San Frnnelsco. ...
_ Arrived Feb ,15 — Br.stmr Bucpntaur, from
Suva:. Br stmr Mlowera. from Brisbane, via
Honolulu. \u25a0 . • .... : \u25a0
GRlMSßY— Arrived Feb 14— Fr bark:Rocham
be*ii.' hence Aug 31:
_ SYDNEY— Arrived prior to Feb . 15— Fr bark
Notre Dame d'Arvor, from Port Townsend.
\u25a0\u25a0 CORRAL— Arrived Feb 10— Ger \u25a0 stmr Serak,
m JlambJ lambl ""g, for , San Francisco. -
A Y AL — Arrived i prior : . to -. Feb 14 — Br stmr
Brroll. from New York, for Singapore.
NEWCASTLE. Australia— Arrived Feb s— Br
stmr Cape Breton. . from . Manila.
_ ;':•\u25a0 OCEAN. STEAMERS
_ CORA \r— Arrived Feb .10— Stmr Serak. from
HamburK.vla Genoa, > etc.". for San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA— Arrived 3 previous -to Feb i> 15—
Stmr Shinano Maru, ' from ? Seattle. '
:• HONGKONG— Arrived , previous ,- to Feb -IS—
Stmr Minnesota, from . Seattle, .via Yokohamar
•'< AUCKLAND— Arrived j previous • to ; Feb r-f 15—'
Stmr Ventura, from San Frapclsco,' via Honolulu
for Sydney, N. S -W - —
'v PORT SAID— Arrived . Feb, I.l— Stmr - Oanfa,
from Liverpool, for Vancouver and Tacoma.
} NAPLES— Arrived Feb 15— Stmr Xeckar,~ from -
xsew York, r for Genoa,! and' proceeded: .:
Sailed Fcb 14— Stmr Celtic,- for New York.
_J<EW,: YORK— Arrived Feb .15— Stmr Graf
Woldersee, from Hamburg." \u25a0.\u25a0 '
V f QUEEN STOWN— Arrived Feb ' 15— Stmr . Laca
nia, -from New York, for ': Liverpool, and pro
ceeded, j
CAPTAIN BLAMES CURRENTS
-SEATTLE, Feb. 15.— United .States
Marine Inspectors VWhltney l andiTurrier
examln ed : officers c ht * the rsteamshlp Spo
kane today relative to; the 'accident last
Sunday, .when? the : vessel struck " a' reef
near. Cape ;Flattery,t damaging the ' hull
tQ^he [extent rbf;about!s3o,ooo.'i.r bf;about!s3o,ooo.'i.- Captain
Alberts ;, testified? that '\u25a0 the ! Spokane ; was
making about; eight' miles'an, hour as a
result x of ; ; boiler ..trouble '$. and ?•• Inferior
fuel; .The - currents ?,;'were A unusually
strong- and - wereTsetting'inf.the'\u25a0'.direc
tion ;• of rDuhcan^ Rock ? at I the 'time \ the 1
Spokane attempted [to makelthe narrow
passage. A decision In' the' case will be.
.rendered-next/weekv* - ~\r.?<
Fernando Nelson Offers Thousand Dollar, Cup
for an Automobile Race to Los Angeles
R. R. l'Hom medieu
The chances for holding a road race
against time between San Francisco
and Los Angeles" grow brighter every
day. The latest incentive to the scheme
! has come from' Fernando Nelson, who
now holds the record with his Colum
bia. He announced I yesterday that he
had made a specially /designed $1000
silver, challenge' cup. The cup will be
&xhibited in the automobile show, which
opens next Monday' at the Coliseum.
The' cup can be competed for only by
those who live in the State : and own
ordinary stock cars. This .means that
those who race for it must own the
same style of vehicle that Nelson used
in making the record.
j' It is to be a perpetual affair, the win
ner having his name /engraved on the
trophy and its -custody for one year.
The .race will have to be run over the
' coast route from this city south.
To hold this event it will require the
permission of • the Supervisors of the
different pounties through which the
road' runs.' To open these roads for
racing will . make it possible for all
classes of cars to «race south on the
same day. This is what the racing
enthusiasts have desired ever since the
first record was^ made by the White
steamer. There are many owners who
would like to go after the record, but
do not care to try for it in opposition to
the law. If racing were, allowed one
day in the year they would . take ad
vantage of the occasion to put in their
cars. It would be better and longer
than' the Vanderbllt .'cup race, for it
would be a test of the class of cars
that are sold to the user.
The silver trophy offered by Nelson
stands sixteen inches high and is a
massive affair bearing a thor
oughly automobile design. All the de
tails of the motor cars have been
worked out' on the cup.
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 • . * *
The decorations at the Coliseum are
assuming a shape that makes it possible
tojudge what the effect is going to be.
Several of the enthusiasts went to the
building yesterday and it was their opin
ion that it , exceeds anything in beauty
that has ever been seen at an automo
bile show. The harmony of color is
subservient to -the tones and coloring
of the cars." With the large number
of electric lights the effect at night
will border on a fairyland scene.
v._ • • •
The office of the secretary of the
show committee has issued the official
list of the cars that will be seen in the
show and by whom they will be ex
hibited. They are as follows:
Acme.. .......... ...'....Standard Motor Car Co.
Aercor car..' .'.... .1. Freeman
American M0re.. ......... ...City Hall Auto Co.
Apperson.. ....Howard Automobile Co.
Atlas. Pitman-Nelson Co.
American .Mercedes. .Ben McCord
Auburn...... City Hall Auto Co.
Austin .Golden Gate Garage
Autocar Middleton Motor Car Co.
Babeock electric...: Standard Motor Car Co.
]*u!'.-fe. .Howard Automobile Co.
0ud111ac. '...... ...Cuylt-r Lee
Carter car. : Carter Car Co.
Cleveland. : . . . . J. • W. . Leavitt & Co.
Compound.. .D'Arcy, Scott & Co.
Commerce truck .'. . :". . . .Active Auto Co.
Crawford. . . . . . . .'•> ........ .G01den Gate Garage
TWO ATHLETIC LEAGUES
PREPARE FOR FIELD DAY
San Francisco : and the Bay
County Teams Elect
Officers
The San Francisco and the Bay
County Athletic leagues held meetings
yesterday for the purpose of electing
officers, appointing committees and
setting the; dates for the spring field
days..
The former meeting, held at the Lick
High School, resulted in the election
of Gregory Padilla (Lick), president;
vice president, J. Blood (Cogswell);
secretary, J. -Willison (Wilmerding);
treasurer, A. Corbel (Polytechnic).
For the field day committee Padilla
appointed P. Ibos (Lowell) chairman,
J. Blood (Cogswell), J. Willison (Wil
merding) and E. Thompson (Lick). The
date was not set, due to the uncer
tainty of obtaining the U. C track, but
the committee' was instructed -to ob
tain either March ,3 or 16 for the event.
Padilla also appointed Willison, Blood,
Corbel and Read, to draft a 'constitu
tion, and : Read, Corbel and E. Thomp
son on the record committee.
The.Bay County meeting'was held at
the Cogswell. Polytechnic College. J.
H. Service (Berkeley) was elected
president, Peter Ibos (Lowell) secre
tary, R.E. Dickinson (Mission) treas
urer. \u25a0 . • ;
The field day committee - was ap
pointed: Macaulay (Alameda), -Ibos
(Lowell) and Isaacs (Oakland Poly
technic).
. The date set for the field day was
March 30. .
The fall season of 1906 was without
doubt the most successful track season,
ever held on the coast, but it appears/
from. all indications that the spring of
1907 will easily set a higher mark, y
The following! summary will: give an
idea of the active 'preparations for this
spring:
February 22 — Academic Athletic League; cross
country run. \u25a0 -*--,\u25a0
- \u25a0 March 9 or 16 — San Francisco Athletic League;
flcldday. : .
March 17— Picked Bay County, team will meet
Stanford freshmen. . V" ' '
\u25a0 March 23 — Stanford ' lnteracholastic field day.
'March' 3o— -Bay Comity Athletic League;. field
day. ;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-; .-.; •- \u25a0\u25a0 "-.>-\u25a0•". , \u25a0 \u25a0.-\u25a0; \u25a0;. ' ..
April c— Stanford-California; baseball. •
April ft-^-Callfornia-Olympic Club ;: field day. "
April 13— Stanford-Olympic Club ; - field day. \u25a0
-April 13 — Academic Athletic League;.: field
day-. . .- . ' -- .fi ' .-.•"- :.' .. .
- April 13— Stanford-California; baseball.
April 20-^Stanford-Califoraia; field-day.
April 1271 27— Stanford-Calif ornla ; boat rare.
May = 3 — Pacific Athletic Association ; track
and field championship. -. .-..:•
May; 16— Webster Athletic . Club; awimmmg
tournament. '\u25a0' -\u25a0";.<-.'\u25a0. . ' : . .; —. \u25a0
WINNERS AT OAKLAWN
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 15.— The Oaklawn
track management having been advised that the
pool-selling : law, ' which : recently - passed both
houses of „ the Arkansas . Legislature, would be
enforced r announced today that tha r i constitu
tionality of - the measure would he tested in the
courts."-. Today's, results: .;•/- \u25a0-,
-First race, three and a ' half \u25a0; furlongs — Lady
Hapburg won,".; Bustle second, Margaret Randolph
third, v- Time, :42 4-5. '. '..: '" - : „
\u25a0 Second . race", five \u25a0 and .a - half furlongs — Haw
kama, won, -Woolstartle second, Dick- Stanley
tbini. Time'a:oo.?3«?si£ifetSeftafe£^aaHHßßl l *M
>'' Third '.race, six — Haughty won. - Dr.
McCarthy second, Foihall third, v. Time, 1 :16 4-5.
Xi, Fourth -race.' ; five." and ?a * half ; ; furlongs — The
Bear ,i won. Wingting second,; Tres \u25a0 Joli third.
Time, S 1:08 3-5. . \'.-^.: ; -' .
" Fifths race, one jmilerand '.twenty yards— King
Wilda won.' Shenandoah second, L«ta Duffy third.
Time, 1:441-5. - * \u0084.- . .
--Sixth race,: one mile ami a sixteenth — Susann«
Rocamora \u25a0\u25a0, won,'; Kitty ;Platt' second, Bendlgo
third. Time, 1:48 1-5.
SOLDIERS TO MEET STANFORDS
i - J STANFORD UNIVERSITY/ Feb. 15.—
The \varsity , : baseball :\ team i will -; play
the team \ from the ' Presidio^ on the cam-"
pus ;J" •" diamond ; ; .'l ! . tomorrow, \u25a0' r afternoon.'
Little t is 'S known *i of « the team
outside -of their., very 5 record
in jlthe's Midwinter A' L.eague.^& For;, the
cardinal i the i- same ::' team? whlch T took
Santa^ Clara\ College \u25a0; downlthe ?line two
games'; in! succession 'will \go in. \Thells
and % Smithy will i ; alternate ~ in " the s box.
and 'followers j the are bop"e
ful of -victory.
X BALOONMAK * LOSES ' GOLD— O.^ 0. , Richard,
«,', saioonieeper \u25a0'\u25a0 at ,',797.' Hayes - street, reported
yesterday J that a \u25a0 : sneak & thief \u25a0• had 5 entered •hU
jplace and- Btolßa-asadi.ot.gold containing ?30.
SILVER PERPETUAL TROPHY OFFERED BY FERNANDO KELSON FOR A YEARLY
RACE OF AUTOMOBILES OF TOURING DESIGN BETWEEN SAN FHANCISCO AND
. LOS ANGELES.
Darracq West Coast Motor Car Co.
Deere Ulrich & Davidson
Dragon D'Arcy, Scott & Co.
Elmore '. R. R. Bray
Ford... Standard Motor Car Co.
Frayer-Mlller Hayes & Dam
Franklin.... Boyer Mctor Car Co.
Hayne5.... ..."... ...Haynes Automobile Co.
Harrison .....Golden Gate Garage
Heine Velox Mauvais Motor Car Co.
Jackson.. National Motor Car Co.
Knox., Mobile Carriage Co.
Lambert Lambert Automobile Co.
Locomobile General Motor Car Co^
Lozier Lozier Auto Co.
Matheson Matheson & Co. of California
Maxwell Linz-Sanborn Auto Co.
Mitchell Osen & Hunter
'Moon F. H. Vamey
Mora Active Auto Co.
National National Motor Car Co.
Northern « Northern Automobile Co.
Oldsmobile Pioneer - Auto Co.
Packard Pacific Motor Car Co..
\u25a0 Peerless \u0084 Anto Livery Co.
Plerce-Arrow Mobile Carriage Co.
Pope Toledo Hovey-Bonshey Co.
HAS QUEER BELIEFS
Mrs. Anne Daly Imagines She Is an
Elk, an Eagle and a Mason
Mrs. Anne Daly, who suffers from the
hallucination that she is an Elk, an
Eagle and a Mason, was declared in
sane by a jury in Judge .Graham's
court, yesterday.^morning and after, a
final examination today at : the -Deten
tion Hospital ; probably ,will be ordered
confined in. the Stockton asylum, where
she has already undergone one course
of treatment.; "
The information against Mrs. Daly
was filed by her daughter, who signed
the name of Mrs. Mary E. Johnson to
the paper, ;but it was discovered
after the confusion of the trial that
the daughter's real name is Croyton.
She declared that her husband bi that
name left her eight years ago and that
she took the name of. Johnson. Judge
Graham ordered Mrs. Johnson to appear
at the examination this morning and
will investigate the change of name.
BIG SALE FOR VALLEJO FIGHT
VALILEJO, Feb. 15. — Nearly 900
ringside' and reserved seats for the
twenty-round battle to be fought in
.Farragut Theater on Washington's
birthday between George Herberts of
Chicago and Jack Shields of Crockett
have* been sold. It surpasses the big
house which represented 2200 on last
Labor day, when Landers and Ward
fought.
The town of Crockett, where Shields
is training, has taken an even 600 seats,
and all of the surrounding towns will
be largely represented. /There will be
three first-class preliminaries. Jack
Willis of the Hawthorne Club of San
Francisco will box four rounds with
Mat Turner of the navy; Alex McDon
ald of . San Francisco will box four
rounds with Eddie Shea of Crockett,
and Kid Curley of Napa and Whitetail
Lawrence of Vallejo will also go four
rounds. : - «L
CHICAGO AUTOISTS WIN POINT
NEW XORK, Feb. 15.— Chicago won
its point yesterday in the first meeting
of the executive 1 committee of the
American Automobile Association in
favor of having the Glidden cup tour
start from that city. -On motion of
Sydney S.Qorham 'of Chicago it was
unanimously agreed to suggest to the
new touring board that the annual
American Automobile Association tour
start either, at Chicago or at some city
west of Chicago, and that its route be
through Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
•Pennsylvania, ending at Washington,
from which point a', supplemental * tour
may be arranged to go to the James
town Exposition at Norfolk, Va., taking
the Shenandoab/ Valley route for the
Journey.- . .
DOGTOR.S THAT CAN CURE
517 23d St., Near Telegraph Aye., Oakland
. SICK MEN |9
WEANcNESq° U KT>^| :^'F'r^SS^l? IOM EARLY INDISCRETIONS. SEXUAL
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GLEET OfivSf^A^Sl DISEASES (SYPHILIS). VARICOCELE.
pN^feOT-sS^gfbglAlP- OTHER_COMPLICATED. LONG-STAND-
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BPTATTSfT^ 1 S .O? tF£S£ LIABL E "SPECIALISTS." BUT CONSULT US.
sp^Aat tc^wSS s?^H l i ARLY GRADUATED. UNIVERSITY-TRAINED
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Yrf tV^tTav T^TT^^S^^^f^ATE 0 PRIVATE DISEASES OP MEN. AND
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:". . THE LEADING SPECIALISTS FOR MEN
..i™»Xf.i n J?f E u ?° fooU * h Dropo»ltion»— we dont publish oar pictures— we
of r-il*«r -il*« "cheap cure."— we sell no electric belts— we have no mOMmma
?orJT™f,T,i^T' ? we do aHureroß that our prestige and standing in the
nn«?i«n O / ; "5 rofess i°n for four .kill, honesty and intecrltr cannot. b©
2iio«*.«? ' dby ° ur * c ts we wish to be judged. The thonsands of com-*
rrfexences? " We c cared where all otJier « \u25a0*\u25bc• **&*>* *r« •" .*«rt\
nii«iJ?rS -«^?s*?*. ar ? T* 11 appointed and equipped with the most modern ap-
puancea and the latest Inventions essential for the proper and up-to-date
tt ? a^* n *J l »*' rar « °* all special diseases of men.
r,« o iJt«iq ,} be ex ?nilned in a thoroughly scienUflc manner and our dlas-
A^it a ?l a advice will be cheerfully given to you absolutelr free of charse.
Aiter.tms, if , you*, desire to be treated and we undertake your case, we post- .
uveiy^' guarantee; to cure you' and make you well and strong a* you ought
to be, a man among men. -
w9- ur * ees a^* moderate and within the reach of aIL
. iso matter '-what jyour: ailments are, call or write to us today, statlnjc
yPH^caseplalnly^lnVouT own way, and reoelve, the benefit of a modern.
+- He* :* dl aKnosls and ' a prompt, radical and permanent cure. All letters
, truthfully .: answered in \u25a0 pl^in. " sealed envelopes. - Hours^ — 9 a. m. to 9 ' p. m.
Open" Sundays. t Telephone. Oakland 7901.
/THE UNITED PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
j_j>lTj 23D STBEBT^yBAR^TEIiECRAPH ATEXUE, OAKIiAXD, CAi.
Pope Hartford Hovej^Bonshey Ca
Pope Tribune Hovey-Boushey C.
Pope Waverly Hovey-Boushey Co.
Premier Goldea Gate Garage,
Pullman , F. O. Renstrota C->.
Queen National Motor Car Co.
Kainfer Uayes & Dam
Rambler.' Thomas B. Jeffery
Rapid F. J. Neumann
Reo.. J. VT. Leavltt & Co.
Royal Boyer Motor Car Co. ]
St. -Lou**.. Llnz-Saaborn Co. :
Smitu Hnber Auto Co.
Sanies Track Standard Motor Car Co. .
Steams Automobile Co. f
Stevens-Duryea ; Pacific .....tor Car Co.
Stoddard-Dayton J. W. Leavitt & Co.
Stnrtebaker Studebaker Bros. Co.
Sunset Victory Motor Car Co.
Simplicity Pitman-Nelson Auto Co.
Thomas Pioneer Aat» Co.
Tourist Auto Company of California
i'Wnyue. J. W. Leavitt & Co.
Winton Pioneer Auto Cut
! Woods Electric Paclfle Motor Car C>.
; White - White Garage
r~ „„ — i Positively care*! by
If* & the3S ** ittls Fills*
wMsi IELf \O TteT aj3 ° rtllere Dl>
fkj^l -\u25a0__. „ . tress from Dyspepsia. -In-
a|p^ I I TE.I. dl^estlo^ and Too Hearty
H B\iF SI Eating; A pextect rs:o
B v • £\u25a0 B» efiy for Dtalcess, STasscs,
iJ^ :la the Mo^ta.. Coated--,
Wm Tonjrae. Palii ta tis Side.
|nwt»a>afiftiHC3 ITOBPID IJVKR. They
rsgolate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. "
SMALL PILL SHALL DOSE. SMALL FHICE,
PAirrtD'cl Genuins Mnst Bear
Sfrtrf Signatur.
ii^^JREFOSE SUBSTITOTES.?
{^DR. LEBIG
\u25a03 Kasraa*f AuMsj. SfaJSttaUeKm
i\ 309 PoQc SL atoT, £Sj SL F.
~V Dr. UhUt C. N«w 9rkk tcSArj
» I Weak mis or im£«rtaßate w£e*ea h«n '
\f card by Saa Fraaeaco • bat apeckEsk. :
V "Dr. LeUz far Ika's D!s«ues n
2* 4; Sntunky evasasi. 6to fit SoaAj*. ;
f , lo to 2. ,-,
No laaA oficg. escggtSeaSJe. <?
*"* Tieateestt in o£ce or by aaiL May '
csats coied far $ 1 0; aome fcr %& often 6w
«. . P*3L*° <J»T» «ftcr core. C*fi arnrite. j
Dr. Ltblff's Wonderfnl German laTlaorator .
fcr weak men. Registered by C. 3. Govern-
ment la 19JC. Has cared vrhers all «la* f ilu. >
Tbe reason thonsaada easnot get cored of '
men's ailments and weaknesses Is <m aceeqat •
of coaiplleatlona which can onl7 b« enred by j
Dr. Lebi?'3 InTlgorator. While la crtj call fat •
free package oc write, iacloslss two stamps
for 'mailing to country. EXECTKIC B£LH
FREE TO PATIENTS.