The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 18, 1907, Image 19

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 18, 1907, Page 19, Image 19
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 18 Feb. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-02-18/ed-1/seq-19/>

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Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Twenty-Seven Deep-Sea Vessels -Pass
in Through the Golden Gate
The greatness of the Port of San
Francisco -was demonstrated yesterday
by the large number of vessels that
passed in through the Golden Gate.
<oming from all parts of the world.
All but one were heavily laden with
cargoes thai in value ran up into mil
lions of dollars. In a5l, up to 6 o'clock,
twenty-seven deep sea carriers passed
in. while anchored off the heads, "just
as the sun went down," were two. big
Ftiips. both heavily laden, awaiting
tugs to bring them in.
It was a red letter day for the port,
not only in the great number of arriv
als, but in the fact that so many ports
in widely scatered parts of the world
were representend in this enormous
delivery of materials for the city's re
habilitation.
\u25ba Yesterday's arrivals will tax San
Francisco's great wharfage capacity to
its utmost, while the stevedores and
longshoremen have a herculean task
before them in. landing the Immense
cargoes.
Chief among the arrivals was the
Arnerican-Hawaila\i Company's steam
ship Texan. Captain Lyons, which
brought a cargo of more than 7000 tons
of general merchandise. including
building materials of various kinds.
The Texan was 69 days from New York, ;
25 days from Coronal and 40 hours
from San Diego.
Next in line was the French bark
Brizetix. Captain le Roux. with a cargo
of 16,667 casks of cement, consigned
to Bowring & Co. The bark was 132
days in making the voyage from Ant
werp. - -.-..;•.
Then came the belated British steam
ship Foreric. Captain Gardiner, with
5185 tons of coal. She was S6 days i
making the run up from Newcastle. K.
S. W. The coal is consigned to Hind,
Rolph & Co.
The British steamship Capas. Captain |
Norris, was another on the list. She \u25a0
came with a full cargo of nitrate, con
signed to Grace & Co. She was 30
days making the trip from Antofagasta
to this port.
The British steamship Tuscarora,
Captain Hollinshead, was in ballast
from Mojl. She was 20 days on the
trip from the islands.
The Kosmos line steamship Salatls.
Captain Jan^en, helped to make up the
fleet. She came from Nanaimo with
coal and lumber, some for this port,
but the greater quantity for South
American points.
Added to' the contingent • were three
big oil carriers from Southern Cali
fornia ports. These were the steam
ship Whlttier. with 11,000 barrels; the
l-<arge Santa Paula, with 7000 barrels,
and the schooner Roderick Dhu, with
3 7.000 barrels, making a total of 35,000
barrels.
The bark St. Katherine, Captain
launders, brought 31,930 packages of
sugar, consigned to Welch & Co. She
was twenty-five days in making the
voyage from Honolulu.
From northern coast ports came fif
teen lumber carriers, all laden to their
• apacity, bringing the enormous aggre
gate of 7.554,000 feet of lumber. This
alone would have V»een considered a re
markable importation for a single day.
The lumber vessels that arrived were
the schooner Sea Foam, with 2^0.000
feet: the schooner Coquille River, with
21*4. 000 feet; the schooner Santa Ana.
with 550,000 feet; the schooner G. C.
Lindauer. with 450.000 feet; the schoo
ner. Ivy, with 190.000 feet; the schooner
C. S. Holmes, with COO.OOO feet; the
schooner Stanley, with 400,000 feet; the
schooner A, F. Coats, with 800,000 feet:
the schooner •Churchill, with 520,0p0
feet: the schooner Sotoyome. with 650,- i
000 feet: the ship C. E. Moody, with 1.-
OOd.ooo feet: the schooner Ruth E. God
fry, with 900.000 feet; the bark Lur-
Une. with 350.000 feet, and the schooner
Esther Buhne, with 250,000 feet.
To all of these vessels must be ad
ded the two ships lying at anchor off
1 the bar. They are the American ship
Aryan, Captain Borenson. 158 days from
Baltimore, with a full cargo of Cum
berland coals, consigned to the Western
Fuel Company, 'and the British ship
Hyderabad. Captain Scott. 150 days
Ifrom London, laden to her capacity
with general -merchandise consigned to
E. C. Evans.
The scene from Meiggs wharf was
an inspiring one, crowds of residents
\u25a0watching the great parade into the har
bor.
Inmtllln Arrives
The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
!pany's Umatilla came from the ' north*
yesterday, crowded with passengers.
She bro-uffht S7O persons, which was the
largest number she has ever carried.
One hundred and fifty were passengers
of the steamship Spokane, which ran
ashore last week as she was leaving
the sound for this city. Although the
steamship irat crowded, every passen
ger was provided with a berth. Cap
tain JComander reported a smooth voy
age down the coast, but that the
weather was foggy.
I*arts Havrj-rr on Bar
While steamship Whittier was
I coming in over the bar yesterday with
the barge Banta Paula in tow. the haw
ner connecting the two suddenly parted
and the Santa Paula was left bobbing
about on the mild swell running at
that time. The" Whittier put about to
attach another hawser, but the tug
Reliance, Captain Olsen. came along,
inward bound, took the barge in tow
and hauled her over to Point Richmond.
So Vent of Rita \pwman
No news of the steam schooner Rita
* Newman .was reported by the differ
«gt vessels that arrived In port yes
t»rfiay, although the officers of the ves
sels all kept a sharp lookout on the
way down the coast. The Newman is
now twenty-four days out from the
Coquille River. While there is no great
fear a* to her safety, there are grave
apprehensipns that the crew may be
suffering from hunger. She generally
makes the run down the coast in from
r three to four days, and provisions are
• curtailed accordingly, with -a few ex
tras added for emergencies. The New
man left Coquille River on January 24,
bound to this port, with lumber for the
Woodside . Company. She was sighted ;
on January 25 by the schooner #C. T. !
Hill, £ which vessel reported on arrival
here that the machinery of the New
.man was disabled, and that the vessel
"was proceeding down the coast under
sail. Since that time nothing lias been ;
heard of the little lumber carrjer.r Cap- •
tain Saunders of the St. Katherine, ,
§ which arrived yesterday from Hono
lulu, thought he saw a vessel that an
rwered her description when two days
off this port, but he was not certain.
Will Sail on Mnrch S
The transport Thomas will, sail on
March 5 for the Philippines. She will
carry nine troops of the Tenth Cavalry.
This Is one of the colored regiments of
the arms'-
Fetrraon Recover*
Henry reterson, the veteran boatman
of the water front, who was badly
hurt by being etruck by the. crank of a
derrick, is again busy on the front.
. V^ Liner China Due Today
If he Pacific Mall Steamship Com
pany's China Is due to arrive early to
day from the Orient. .
lietire* From the Service*,
W. K. A*hman, who was chief stew
ard on the Korea and later on the
China, has retired from steamship life
and Is now manager of the cafe at the
Hotel Savoy.
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
SAN PEDBO. Feb. 17.— The steamship San
Gabriel, Captain Green, arrived In port thl;
morning with a cargo of nearly 400,000 feet of
lumber for the Kerchkoff-Cunjer Lumber Com
pany.
The steamship Sooth Bay. Captain Soreaaon,
from Grays Harbor *la San Francisco. arriT»d In
port today with a full cargo of lumber for the
Crescent Wharf Company.
The steamship Santa Barbara. Captain Zad
dart. departed today tor Curefca to reload for
return.
ASTOBIA. Feb. 17.— The steamer Costa Rica
arrived down the river from Portland this morn-
Ing, and. after . taking on a small freight, left
for San Francisco.
Tiie oil tanfc steamer Porter arrived from
Portland and went directly to sea. She is in
water ballast for Port Harford.
The schooner Irene arrived down the rive*
today. She bas a lumber cargo for California..
Tb» Harriman liner Columbia arrived from
Sail Francisco with freight and passengers. Bhe
is discbargiuz ber cargo.
Tho oil tfcuk steamer Ascunsion arrived from
Portland this evening. She will go to sea in
the morning.
The steamer Alliance lert out this morning: for
Coos Bay and way ports with freight and pas-
TACOMA. Feb. 17. — Representatives of local
steamship companies will go to Olympia to
morrow to enter a protest against the passage
of the Tlbblts pilotage bill, which has been the
canse of much discussion since it was intro
duced in tbe lower house of the Legislature
some days ago. One of the beat known ad
miralty lawyers in tbe State bas been selected
by tbe Merchants' Eicbange 10 represent tbe
shipping interests. Ten well known steamship
owner* and representatives of ocean and • sound
lines will accompany blm to Olympia. The ob
ject of the- bill is compulsory pilotage. Puget
Sound now has the reputation of being a cheap
place for foreign vessels to enter and shippers
desire to keep It a free port and Encourage
shipping t« come here. The bill provides for
the appointment of three state pilot commis
sioners, who would in turn select pilots to
handle all vessel* coming into Sound ports.
The barkentlne 8. N. Castle sailed today for
San Francisco' with lumber.
The schooner Transit sailed today from Port
nadlock for San Francisco with lumber.
The Overdue LUt
British bark Ormsary, ont 118 days from Ca
leta Coloea. for Antwerp, 30 per cent.
German bark Vigilant, oat j 105 days from I/*
guna, for the channel, 12 per cent.
Russian schooner Cyrus, out 60 days from Port
of Spain, for Settin. 10 per cent.
British ship Hawthornbsnk. out 110 days from
Caleta Baena. for Bllboa. 20 per cent.
British ship InTrramsay, out 173, days from
Glasgow, for Honolulu. 20 per cent.
Arm r Traniporti
Tbe Bamslde Is at Seattle.
The Ruford is In port. Ont of conimiralon.
The Crook 1» in port. Out of commission.
The D!i left Nagasaki February 12.
Tbe Kirkpatrics is at Newport News, Ya.
The Logan sailed February 5 for Manila.
Tbe Ingalls is at Newport News. Va.
The Kheridan is in port. Out of commlseion.
Tbe Sherman arrited at Manila February 2.
The Thomas is in port.
The Warren is in port, being fitted to go into
commission.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENTE
ARRIVED
; Saturday. February IS.
Rr etmr Tcscarora, Hollinghead, 20 dare from
Mojt.
Sunday, February 17.
Scbr Cnnrchlll, Bennewitz, 14 day* from
Columbia Blver.
Stmr Teian. Lyons, W day* from New York,
via Coronel 25 days. via San Dleso 40 hours.
Stmr Sea Foam. Sillier, 1.1 hour* from Men
dorlno. via Point Arena 10 hour*.
Stmr Coqullle River. OUen, IS hoars from'
Fort Bra^g.
Sblp Cfta» E Moody, Rasinu->*en, 1« days from
Anacortee.
Stmr Cmatllla, Nopander, <J0 Nxirs from Vic
toria, etc.
Br Etmr Forerlc, Gardiner, 38 days from
Newcastle. Ana.
Stmr Santa Ana, Daniels,*- C 8 boors , from
Astoria.
Stmr Edltb. O'Brien.* P9 hours from Seattle.
Stmr Breakwater, -. Macgenn, 3G hours from
Coos Bay.
Stmr G C Llndauer. MaUon, 65 hours from
Grays Harbor.
Ger stmr Salatla. Jensen, SO . hours from Na
nalmo; put In to finish loading.
Stmr Santa Crnz. Zeb. 9 hours from Monterey.
Fr Bark Brlzeux, Le Roux, 132 .lays from
Antwerp. /
Scbr Roderick' Dbn, Anderson. 14 hours from
Monterey. In tow of tug Fearlesa*
Stmr Whittier, ; Seaman, 30 hours from Port
Harford. '
Barge Santa Paula. Pllle. 30 hoars from Port
Harford. In tow* of stmr Wblttler.
Sohr Fry. Ha n«»n. 9 days from Coos Bay.
Sehr C S Holmes. Thompson, 17 days from
Columbia * RlTcr.
Sehr Stanley. Wallstedt, 14 days from Wll
la pa.
Schr A F Coats, Morris, 8 days from Grays
Harbor.
Bark St. Katberlne,' Sanders, 25 days from
Honolulu.
' SAILED
-i? ; . - Saturday, February 16.
Stmr Delhi. HaJl, Seattle.
Sunday, February 17'
Stmr Rival. Sxranson. Eureka. •
Stmr Raralll. Maison, Eoreka.
Stmr Albion, Hansen. Eureka.
Stmr Wesp. Wrhman. Grays Harbor.
' Stmr Santa Rosa. Gielow. San Diego.
Stmr Caseo. Ahlln. Eureka. \
Stmr TiTerton, Johnson, Astoria.
Stmr Whltesboro. Mikkelsen, Point Arena.
Stmr Atlas. Badger. Port Harford.
Barge Ninety-one, Erickson. Port Harford, in
tow of stmr Atlas.
Schr Newark, i Johnson. Delmar Landing. /
Stmr Brooklyn, nendrlcksen. Eureka.
Schr Omepa. Nyman, Coos Bay.
Stmr George Loom 1«. McKellar, Ventura.
SPOKEN
V& stmr Breakwater — On Feb 1". off Point
Reyw, scbr Ruth E Godfrey, from Belllngham
for San Francisco.
Per Br strr.r Forerlc— Feb 12. lat 26.44 N.
Ion? 135.55 W. Br ship Leyland Bros, hence
Feb 2 for Sydney. ~
" Feb 0—2500 — 250 miles SW of San Francisco, bark
R R Ritbet, hence F«b 9 for Honolulu.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS. Feb. 17. 10 p, m— Weather
clear wind west; Telocity 6 miles per hour.
OUTSIDE BOUND IN— MIDNIGHT
Fr hark Brizenx. berk St Katberlne, schr C
S Holmes, schr Ivy, power sehr Sotoyome. schr
Ruth E Godfrey, brljt Lurllnp. -schr Esther
Buhne. ship Aryan. Br ship Hyderabad.
DOMESTIC PORTS
ASTORIA — Arrived, Feb 17— Stmr Johan Paul
sen, hence Feb 14; stmr Columbia, hence Feh 15.
Sailed Feb 17— Stmrs Costa Rica and W S
Porter, for San Francisco; stmr Alliance, for
Eureka.
PORT TOWNSEND— SaiIed Feb 17— Scbr
Transit, for San Francisco. Feb , 10 — Ger stmr
Neok. for Leith.
EUREKA— Arrived Feb ie— Stmr Del Norte,
hence Feb 15. Feb 17 — Stmr Corona, hence
Feb 16; stmr Aruo, hence Feb 15.
Sailed Feb 17-r-Stmr Pomona, for • San Fran
cisco. \u25a0-"...- \u25a0 .
SEATTLE— SaiIed Feb IS— Stmr Buckman, for
San Francisco.
PORT LOS ANGELES— ArrlredTeb ' 17— Stmr
Sonth Bay. hence Feb 15. -
TATOOSH— Passed out Feb 17— Stmr Buck
man, for San Francfsco. t - »\u25a0:"-.-\u25a0
REDONDO— SaiIed Feb 17— Stmr ; Despatch,'
for Sun Francisco. , . ~ . . .'.-'\u25a0•.
~ SANTA BARBARA— Arrived \u25a0 Feb 17— Stmr
State of California, from San Diego. ~. and sailed
for \u25a0 San Francisco. • . \u25a0 :•
ABERDEEN— Arrived Feb 17— Srmr Wasp,'
hence Feb 14.' - -
HARDY CREEK— Sailed -, Feb 16— Stmr Pasa
dena, for . San Francisco. .--"" »
ABERDEEN — Arrived Feb lft— Stmr Qulnault,
hence Feb. 13. ' '
Sailed Feb lft— Schr Chss R- Wilson, ; for San
Francisco. • *• ' "' ...
PORT TO WNSEND— Passed In Feb 17— Star
H.vades, from Yokohama' for Seattle. \u25a0 '--:;!
SAN -DlEGO— Arrived Feb 17— Stmr: Marsh- !
field, from Hardy: Creek. - rfii«mtMQaKMHg£;
TATOOSH— Passed out Feb 17— Schr Cams no. !
from- Port Gamble' for- San Francisco; - schr
Robert . Searles, from Bs Hard 'for San" Diego. .
SPOKEN . \u25a0.
Per Br \u25a0 stmr ' Tuscarora, ' from -. Hojl Feb • 16—
On Feb 16, off Point Arena, schr G lends le, from
Grays. Harbor for San Pedro. ' . --
- . - ' ISLAND PORT .
HONOLULU— Arrived Feb 17— Bark Edward
May. • hence Jan . 22. , : ....
HONOLULU"— Arrived-. Feb IB — Br ship;Clav
erdon.; from nitrate ports. \u25a0 Feb 17 — Br. bark
Inveramaisy, f rom . Glasgow; schr S _C Allen,*
HlliO— Sailed Teb. 14— Stmr Californlin, for
Ssllna Cruz. ,-,-V" •, . •„ ..
FOREIGN: PORT .
VICTORIA— Arrived-: Feb . 17— Stmr ; Hyades,
from Yokohama.. -:*.-. .-
- OCEIN- STEAMERS .
PLYMOUTH— Arrived -Feb 4 17— Stmr New
York. • from . New York for .Cherbourg. • '\u25a0
QUEENSTOWN— SaiIed .Feb 17-^-Stmr Etrurla,
for. Nerr" York.:' , •' ' .-• - \u25a0 ... ".:••\u25a0,
SOCTHAMPTON— SaiIed i Feb s 17— Stmr - Kais
erln Auguste for New.- York. "* .
THE SAN 'FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY • 18, 1907.
Weather Report
United t States - Department ; of . Agrlcnltore —
;Weather Bureau,' San \u25a0• Francisco, IFeb. "W.
RAINFALL? DATA
. ' . Past. v Seasonal -.
Stations — 24 hours., to date. Normal.
Eureka 0.08, 29.29 28.83
Red Blnff ............ 1.10:- 18.17 17.44
Sacramento; .....0.08 14.70. ' 13.31
i.San Francisco ........ 0.27 15.68 16.41
i San J05e'......:..'.'... 0.02--,' 13.«57
i Fre5n0"........:....';. = n. 02 ' -7.50 5.40
San Loin Oblspo O.Ofi .16.13 14.70
Los Angeles ....... r.;o. 00 13.53 11.10
San Diego .....:.... Trace 8.52 0.80
-; gv". K-'. X Si ••" ss \u25a0 \u25a0• 3;
STATIONS "1 - • & Z "2.
-/, I" !?-'.?": \u25a0, I Jf\
\u25a0 ?\u25a0.•B .b -: ;i_ >...:
Bak*r 30.12 52 .34- NW - Clear .00
Boise .........30.12. 50* 34 NW Pt.Cldy .00
Eureka .30.30 54 C 2 W -'. Cloudy .02
Flagstaff .....SO.OB 40 32 -W Clear .0«
Fresno . ..80.22 «6 50 SW Clear -.00
Independence .30.18 54 S8 SB Clear i.fiO
Kallspell 30.08 34 10. W Pt.Cldy .00
! Loa Angt1e5...30.24 6« 54 W Cloudy .00
! Modena .......30.10 40 .. W Cloiidy .02
Mt Tamalpals.3o.2S 49 45 SW Clear .03
North Head.. .30.84 46 '*.. NW Clear .(Hi
Pt. He.Tes Lt..30.23 ,riß, r iB 50 S. Clear ' • .00
Portland- 30.30 52 84 S Pt.Cldy .00
Phoenlr ......30.14 68 52 W Pt.Cldy .00
Ren0...........80.18- 52 42 NW-Cloudy*, .00
Red Blnff ....80.24-'9B-'SO *SK Cloudy .12
Rosebnrg .... .80.28 54.. 40 NW Cloudy " .00
Sacramento ...30.26 64 52 S Clear . Tr.
Salt Lake .....30.06'50 .. NW Rain Tr.
San Diego 80.J0 62 54 W Cloudy ; .00
Ban Fraaokco.Bo.2o 60 52 W Clear .08
San lorn ....-.80.12 68- 54 NW Clear F.OO
S. L. Obispo. .80.24 6fl" 52 NW Pt.Cldy .00
S. E. Farallon.Bo.26 58-52 SE Clear .00
Seattle 30.34 -48 82 W Clear ' .00
Spokane ......30.24 30 26 SW Snow Tr.
Summit .:.. S» 29 SW Snow .20
Tatoosh 30.80 46 42 NW Clear .00
Toncpah . .30.24 44 '82 W Pt.Cldy .04
Walla ........30.50 36 28 NW Cloudy .0(1
Winneinuoca ..-.*. -.. 42 '\u25a0'.;-.. ...
Yuma .' 30.1C "70 44 ?W - Clear .00
SYNOPBIB^AND FORECAST
The depression oVer '. the plateau ; region - and
Northern California last nlpht ha» moTed'rap
idly eastward'and-1»- now ea«t>of »the Rocky-
Mountains. Generally ; cloudy weather " prevails
I orer the southern half of tbe Pacific Slope and
light rain has fallen throughout California and
- Neyada.
The pressure is rising. rapidly, along the roast
and fair. warm.weather will preyall in Califor
i nla Monday, with light northwest winds.
San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Monday;
t light northwest wind. .
Sacramento Valley —Fair Monday; light north
, wind. . .
! San Joaquin Valley—Fair Monday; light north
wind. . — . .
I^os Angeles and Ticinlty—Partly cloudy Mon
day; light west wind. 7 (J7 H. WrLUSOK,
.. r '\u25a0 Local • Forecaster. •
Movements of Steamers
- . TO ARP.IVB •
\u25a0\u25a0 Sleamor • ' .\u25a0 From | Due
Djelhl Port San Lultf. IFeh. ll
Northland .Portland & Astoria.... Feh. .18
Edith.... Seattle Felt. 18
M. F. Plant.*... Coos' Bay Feb. IS
Pomona.. .. Humbolrtt Feb.' 1 s
Vanguard Humboldt i \u25a0 Feb. IS
China... China & Japan Feb. IS
State Ca1....... 8. Diego & Way Ports. Feb. IS
Cuts. Nelson... Ssn Pedro Feb. 18
Centralla San Pedro Feb. 18
N0rw00d....... San Pedro Feb. 18
Titan1a........ Oyster Harbor Feb. 18
Tosamlte Portland A Astoria.... Feb. If*
Argo.. ..f. .Humb01dt'............. Feb. 1!>
Buckman....... Seattle A. Tacoma.'.... Feb. lft
City Panama... New Ynrk, Tia Aneon.. Feb. 20
Corona .Humboldt Feb. "0
Enterprise Ililo :. Feb. 21
Santa R05a..... 8. Dlepo & Way Ports. Feb. 21
Porno... Pt. Arena ft; Albion.... Feb. 21
City Pnobla Puget Sound Ports..... Feb. 22
Columbia Portland & Astoria Feb. 22
Sonoma Sydney Sc Way Ports.. Feb. \u25a0 23
Hennontuis.... Hamburg & Way Ports Frb. 23
Neradan Honolulu & Kahului.. .iFeb. 24
Arisonan Salina Cruz |Feb. 24
TO SAIL
Steamer Destination | Sails | Pier
February ig
Norwood Grays Harbor ...'.
Yosemlte Los Angeles Ports. 1 pm Pier 2
J.-Higgins Lo* Angeles Ports. 10 am Pier 2
F. Kllbnrn.... Portlapd & Way.". 1' pm Pier 20
Peru N. Y-. rla Ancon. 12 m Pier 40
Elixabcth Coquille River.... 4 pm Pier 28
T. L. Wand... Grays Harbor .... 5 pm Pier 10
C. Nelson Astoria & Portland .... Pior 2ff
Centralia Grays Harbor .... 3 pm Pier 10
February 19 \
Nome City Astoria & Portland 10 am Pier 16
P0m0na...... HumboMt 1:30 p Pier 0
5t1f1t1"....... Hamburg *• WaT.!l2 m Pier 10
D. Mitchell... Willapa Harbor "...... IPier 2
M. F. Plant... Coos Ray ..,'. 4 pmlPier 11
Breakwater. ..ICoor Bay 4 pmiPler 8
j ' February 20 i
Hllonlan.. Honolulu • .... 4 pm Plpr 10
Sea Foam 'Point Arena : 4 pralPier 2
Vanguard Humholdt".:..... ,!12 m!Pier 2
*. ' February 21 I .
Argo .: Humboldt ....;... 5 pm I Pier 10
Siberia.'. China & Japan.... 1 pm]Pier 40
Umatllla Puset Sound Ports. 11 amjPier 0
O. Lindaner... Grays Harbor .... 1 pmlf.th «t.
Northland Astoria & Portland 2 pm Pier 2
State Ca1..... San Ptego & Way. 10 am Pier 11
:'-..:.":'-..:."- \u25a0' February 22
Corona.. Humboldt ..I:3opPler 0
• February 2-V • \u25a0 \u25a0 '.
Porno .....Pt. Arena & Albion 6 pm Pier 2
Newport...... N. V., via Ancon..U2 m!Pi?r 40
Buckman Seattle &. Ta<"onia.|l:3o p'Pler 20
\u25a0 \u25a0 Februarj' 25 : I • . -
CoJmnbJa Astoria & Portland|ll am Pier 24
~~ TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Steamer Destination . . : | Date
Portland Seward & Way,-Ports.-. Feb. 20
Farallon Skagway & Way Ports. Feb. 23
Santa Clara Valdez &. SewardagSftT.. Feb. 24
City Topeka.... Skagwsy &',Woy Ports. Feb.. 20
Sun and Tide
United States Coast and Gnodetio Surrey — Time
and Heights of TJrten at Fort Point.- For City
front (Mission-street wharf) 'add 25 minutes.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19 ~~~
Pnn Tines .R;r>o
Sun sets 5 : 5 i
ITimel ITimel ITlme! (Timel
Feb Ft . U— - Ft |Ft I Ft
|H Wj .|L :\X\ .:\u25a0; jll \V{ \u25a0 JL W .
IR.. 3:50 8.1 10:10 1.0 4:43] 4.0 f1:37 2.2
19.. 4:31 5.0 11:12 1.4 fl:10 3.3 10:20 2.7
20.. 5:17 4.0 12:10 1.2 7:20! 3.0 11:17 3 0
21.. 0:05 4.9 1:17 ..0.9 B:3S 4.0 ..:.. .....
L W H W |L W - 111 W
22.. 0:20-3.3 0:55 f..0 2:07 0.6| 9:27 4 4
23.. 1:23 3.3 7:42 \u25a0 B.l| 2:49 0.2 10:10 45
24.. 2:23 3.2 8:28 3.2| 3:g7| 0.0 10:4. r , 4.7
U. S. Branch Hydrographic Office
A branch of tbe United States Hydrograpblc
Office, located at the Merchantfi' ExcUangp. is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators are cordially Invited to
Tlslt the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
band, for comparison and reference,-' and \u25a0 the
latest information can always be obtained regard
in* lights, dangers to navigation ami all matters
of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball
gertice has been' suspended pending the . recon
struction of the tower of the Ferry bnlldlng.
J. C. BURNKTT.
Lieutenant U. S. N.. In Charge.
NEW YORK— ArriTed Feb 17— Stmr Hamburp,
from Genoa and: Naples; stmr St Louis, from
Southampton. /
MOVILLK — Sailed Peb 17— Stmr Ethfopla,
for New, York. " ; , *.;.-\u25a0
Arrived Feb 17 — Stmr - Columbia, from New
York-fnr Liverpool, and proceeded.
SOUTHAMPTON— Arrived Fel) 177-Stmr New
York, from New York. -.
Memoranda
Per Br stmr Tnacarora— On Feb 15 a Lascar
Bailor jumped overboard and was drowned; name
unknown.- •\u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0;'- \u25a0;" ' -. ; .-.;::..;\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0
Per Ger itmr Salatis, from Nanaimo Feb 10 —
On Feb 18, off Point Arena, mit, the bktn' En
core, • from ; Coo« Bay . for San Francisco.;:.
CHEAPER FREIGHT RATES
J PACIFIC GROVE, Feb. 17— Having
settled for Its local' wharf and railroad
.franchises >last week, the Monterey,
Fresno and Eastern Railroad/ has now
purchased the property of theiWat-
Eonville -Transportation Company, in
cluding the F. A. Kllburn.
This ls r to _be,placed on the run
between Monterey 1 and Sari Francisco,
using 'the wharf until the
railroad, 'wharf \ is "built' A .'material
reduction ; insfreight rates isiexpected^
The. rate, /rom> Monterey to San ;Frari-!
clsco- has been' higher^ at 'i times ,; than
that : f rom I San ~ Francisco to , Liverpool.'
Accidentally asphyxiated
\u25a0 James Tobin; aged 50. a baker living
atr- 3430 ; Sixteenth, street,; was -found
dead, in; bed 'by,' his. landlady,, MrsJ v EliEa
Miinro,- yesterday -morning. She.smelled
gas and, lnvestißatinK. /found t that;; it
emanated!! f rom: Tobin's room. 1 '; The . gas
was ; turned 'on,'; but a draft % from ; the
partljCopen i window -had evidently! ex;
tlnguished' the i light. ,Thfi". : man '-'. re
turned^ home after,, mldnlght.tr": In
his } pocket iwas 1 . a : ; bankbook 1 showing
that he>had;rnore"than-:$3000 1n the -Hi-'
bernla Bank/V°2jHßßMteiSS2ir. . * -•.* -
.The , Britisli'i ship - Inyeramsa "y, v.whlcn
has been poatedfat- 20 per jcent.'v arrived
att Honolulu \ yesterday. ' She ; had : been"
out' l67 'days. ; . :;>
B erkeley Boy makes Big
Gain in Contest
Bets 0 Made That Mrs, Doherty
.. ; . • -- . / . \u25a0 *\u25a0 "•» * . . / \u25a0
TODAY'S SCORE ; FOR \u25a0 SBCOXD SERIES OF PRIZES '
l—Mlna Xorma/ Meranlj' sol3 Vnllejo street, Oakland. Ca1 . . ..... i .... 1 GG.Jir.O
: 2— Mrs). J. F. Doherty, \u25a0;020; 020 ; Fourteenth street, Sacramento, Ca1 .... . . 103,700
S 3— Sacred Heart Collegfe, -Fell "street, near Flllmbre,: San Francisco: .137,050
4— Mias Emille Hayvrard. Martinet, -Contra Couta C0unty, :. : Ca1. ".'. . . . . .74,000
..-;- ,V— Will lam \u25a0\u25a0 Emerson .('-Jack the Newsboy") ; San Jose, Ca1 ...'....:... 02,450
0--Mlss.Rose;Breschlnl.;Blanco,' Monterey County, Cal. ..... ........ 50.600
7— Emllelversen,* Sansallto,9larln County,. Cal. .-..: . . : . . . . . .; . . . . . . . . 43.250
. B— Miss THHe ; Harts,'" Danville, . Contra Costa : County. Ca1 ...... . . 4 1 ..WO
»— Miss - Ethel i Potter, :^X ewman,. Stanislaus -County, "Cnliv. . . . . . . . »»,2.t0
10^-Mlss Mollye; Sheridan," 30" Sutter: street. StocUton. Cal. ...... . . 3S r «SO
11— Miss ;Lol» B. Pfl«»er, Nerrnian, Stanislaus ', County, Cal. ..".......'.. 28300
12 — Christ Church "Athletic Club Sausallto, ; Cal . . .'. .... . ; . . . 23,7K0
13— Mrs.: Rosa ; E. \Tracy t i and son, Snn Rafael,' MairliT County,'' Cal."'. . . . 21^?00
14— Hattle M.; H oppoek,°\ Fresno, Ca1. . .". . . v. . ; . . . .'. 21,7.10
.15— GeorgeH. Angove, Sonoma,. Sonoma County, Ca1. .... ... ..'....... 15,750
I«— Miss Gladys Adcock. 13 Franklin Square. 1 Snn Francisco. . . ...... . . .' 17, .100
17— Walter Hamshawr,| l3lo Oxford street. Berkeley, Ca1. ... . ...... . . . ie.400
18— Miss Irniii Klnumann, ,I'aoiflc <Jrove, Monterey County. Cal.'.:.':.. 15.950
19— .lames. Anis Qulnn, ,730 Fell street, San Francisco. . J .... 14,700
20— Tohin and Winchester^ 67th Coast Artillery, Presidio, 5.F.'*. .... . . 14,200
21— Mrs. Theresa Coleman, Point ; Richmond, Contra Costa County, Cal >' 13,950
22— Mrs. /Marj- C. Deasy, '-.-bok^iao,-; >apn, Cal . . '. .... ................. 12,700
23— Miss Erne Vaughn, "Merced, Ca1.". ..'....'... . . . . . .... .... ... .... 10.0,10
24— -Miss Elizabeth fßockerman, 1628 .Central avenue, Alameda, Cal. . 1».:m»O
2.l— Henry Pope,". 1410 -A'nlencla street, San' Francisco. . . ... . . . HJtOO
20— Mrs. Ellen Smith, Walnut Creek, Cal . . . . . . ... . . . . . ". . . ... ...... . . 7^)50
27— Miss Anna Skinner, j 14; A street, AVasblnjrton Square, S. F 8.150
2K— Hud Benjamin ("Buster Brown"), Ansel Island, Ca1. . . ... . ... ...... 4.550
20— Miss Pearl : Van' Meter, .Lafayette, Contra Costa County, Ca1. ...... 4,800
30— Miss Hattie Eden. 23, Rlteh; street. Son Francisco..... ........ 4..100
31 Earl E. Glfford,. 'Alamo,'; Contra Costa- County.; Cal r; r. . . -V.IOO
32— Miss Ma snn Steinkamp.' Rescue, El Dorado County, Cal. . . . . ..... . . - 3,11.10
33— VomiK Men's Christian Association. Stockton, Cal. .. ..."....... 3.R00
34 — -Joseph Fnssler.'i 340 I Chapultepec street,', San : FrancUco. . . . . . . . . . . . 3,300
3.l— Edward A. Cornell, Portervllle, Tulare County. Cal. : 1 ........ ;.-. . 3,000
36— Mis Gertrude Ilrlody, 38 Park street, Santa, Crui. 2,050
The following additions to scores of
contestants in the f gold prize contest
have been made since" the counting of
tho ballots Saturday/ evening: Walter
Ilamshaw.^. Berkeley, ;9650;; 9650; Rosa E.
Tracy, San Rafael. 7000'^Mr«.vJ. F. Do
herty, Sacramento, \u25a0 6400; Miss Norma
Merani, Oakland, 6000; George H. An
gove, Sonoma, 5200;* Mrs.' Theresa Cole
man, Point Richmond. 1000; Miss Magda
Steinkamp, Rescue, Cal.; 400.
Master Hamaliaw, the bright young
Berkeley lad, who has made the largest
gain since last 'report, . has more than
doubled his former score. In the score
list published Sunday, morning he. was
No. 26, just outside the pale of prize
winners./' His gain of nearly 10.000
votes has taken him up to seventeenth
place. He Is the son of Chief Steward
. Hamshaw of the steamer Queen and
has many friends in . the university
town. \u25a0 .
, Mrs. Rosa K. Tracy owes her gain of
7000 votes .to residents of Petaluma
who are helping her. along. She ad
vanced from No. 16 to No. 13. :
George IL Angove of Sonoma was
also given a lift by Petaluma friends
and'Tias moved up four numbers to fif
teenth place.
Magda Steinkamp moved up, two de
grees to No. 32 by her small gain of
400 votes.-
Miss" Merani and Mrs. Doherty. the
two popular leaders, are stHi running
almost neck and neck, in' racing par
lance, with Miss Merani still slightly
in the lead.
TWO WKEKS REMAI.V
Only two weeks of the present period
of the contest remain and it therefore
will behoove all who expect to \u25a0be
among the winners ., to _, do their best
this week and next : --l to- swell their
scores. . It . will require higher scores
CROOKS OF ALL CLASS
HOLD HIGH CARNIVAL
Petty Thieves, Thugs and
\i '\u25a0-\u25a0 Burglars Very Active '
Saturday Night
\u25a0 Petty thieves and robbers were :more
than usually numerous, on Saturday
night and Sunday morning. Nicholas
Winn, a laborer, rushing up to Patrol
man Murphy at { the corner jof McAllls-'
ter and L.aguna streets shortly after
3 o'clock iyesterday morning, informed
him that he had been . beaten and . robbed
of: a small amount of money, v He
pointed to three men who were just
disappearing around the corner on a
run and with -the' policeman gave .chase
to the trio." The ; latter flred' one shot
in the air in an effort to make the fugi
tives halt, but they kept on running
and escaped.. - '
Harry Barnard i reported yesterday
thathe had been lured to a side street
on the water v front by two men with
whom he had oeen drinking 'during the
evening, and; whilejone oC them, held
him by- the throat; the other- went
through his pockets securing $10 In
gold. Barnard says he would recognize
the-men 6n*sight: . •
'Louis "Becker, who lives at 1112
Steiner street, sat down on a doorstep
in front- of a house at 615^ McAllister
street, while on, his s way home J about
6 o'clock yesterday morning, and while
sitting; there he: was. robbed ;by , two
men at the point of a gun." The hold
ups got Jl2 ; .and -some* valuable papers
from their victim. \
J. Manuel Hlguro reported to Special
Policeman: George'; Kelly on ; Market
street; that he had ibeen robbed' by two
men of , $22.' He; was -taken to the
Southern police > station" to ; file a /com-;
plaint, and on arriving there raised the
amount to ; $80. • By the time the '\u25a0 com
plaint ; had i been : prepared he \u25a0 declared
that he had lost $85, and insteadof be-,
ing allowed, ,to sign, the document he
was himself locked {up on >a charge of
drunkenness. :-\u25a0;;; :
-Burglars were as : numerous as the
holdup' thugs and stores ;and
residences'? .were .; entered \u25a0 and o smal 1
amounts stolen. / S. Demarite . reported
that somet ime between; 12 -o'clock Sat
urday nights and"; 8; o'clock Sunday
mornlrigjhis, shoeshop ;atr 1004>4 ,Web
ster' street iwasV entered? and t* goods 'to
the valueof 'sl2 were stolen. •-
The 'saloon **of ' Buck '&>Mosa at 2063
Mission* street; was ; entered a
rear, window 'and, a; sloT; machine _ In j the
place - was :-. rl fled, A the'" thieves \u25a0* securing
several" dollars/. all* in! nickles. ~rj.'.
? i'Another.V spurious " check, : drawn <\u25a0' on
the Planters' and Merchants'. Bank, ; was
passed;; Saturday, ;nlght. and' thisv time'
W. H. :• Mudge, '? keeper -of ~, a ; ciga ri store
at the* corner of Nineteenth and Mission
streets /was the > .victim.: 'The 'check
calledTf or", slo.;, -The police arc; inclined
to believe- that .the; same- mantis .re
sponsible: for, puttirigja' number fof sim
ilar checks^ into; circulation during the
past; few.' . weeks: v; '- .- .. '\u25a0 .
Do- you: get rgobd coffee, and t^a?
Schill ing's >,BP3t.^^' •
For Infia,ntB and CMWreaL
The Kind You Have JUways Bought
Use this* coupon in remitting pried of a subscription in favor of
Date.. , 190. j
Contest Editor, San Francisco Call:
Find inclosed $ to pay for the .......... . . . .-. CALL for
........... . . .months beginning. 190. .. Credit votes in
GOLD PRIZE CONTEST in favor of the following
. Name of Subscriber
all around to win In this period^.than j
in the first. ;
In the first period, a score of 244,450 j
won the first prize of 5500. From pres- j
ent indications the highest score this!
time will not be below 300,000. •• —- j
CONDITIONS' OF. THE .CONTEST ;
The contest is divided into three pe
riods, constituted as follows: First,
November 19 to January IS, eight
weeks; second, January 13 to March 3,
sevenweeka; third, March 3 to April 14,
1 six weeks. , t
There are twenty-41ve prizes to be
competed ;for during each contest; pe
riod,-, consisting 'of .twenty-five purses
of feold . coin, ranging in amount from
$20 up to $500,; and. making a total of
$2000 from each period.
There are also twenty-five special
purses of 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 ' \u25a0 three contest periods and the
twenty- five special; sweepstake -prizes
make" a grand total" of 100 prizes,,
amounting to $10,000, to be distributed'
[among, the winners.
* .Subscribers to, The Call will have the
privilege of selecting .the w.inners of
these, prizes v by^preparing their sub
scriptions for; any length of time that
may be convenient, eachv paid sub
scription counting fora certain number
of .votes that "may. be cast in favor of
any;-;; contestant whom the • subscriber
may, desire' to ; assist in 1 getting a share I
ah Said Wit to Wisdom— g
Wl "A full stomach makes •-\u25a0 f^^^f^^S
wl Said Wisdom to Wit— < f'/l T B
Si NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I-~J^^^^P
©lERCES
pSCEIPTiON
THE WEEKLY GALL/
$1 PER: YEAR.
HIGH-PRICED DRINKS
ADD TO LIFE'S BURDEN
Steam Beer and Lager Must
Take Place of Case Goods
and Mixtures
'•\u25a0Those who habitually journey along
the cocktail route are not happy over
the edict of the ' California Liquor" Deal
ers'. Association .and the Royal Arch
decreeing that "case goods" and mixed,
drinks shall be charged .for in the;fu
ture at; the rate' of 12% cents each. In
the days 1 before the fire, and In num
berless: locations along tha. line of sa
loon: reconstruction .the wise patron of
tbe bar.-or. 'the one with, a delicate
palate," could. order his particular brand
of liquor-f>r a cocktail in the construe
tion-of which the highest skill of the
bartender would be employed, and the
cost; as- a rule, ' Was only 10 cents. The
addition' of 2^ cents on the. price of
such drinks, taken in the totalof-.th«
day's trade, 'would ;go a long way
toward paying the higher rents and th*
increased cost of living that saloon
keepers and, their employes, like other
people, have -to! pay. *
The devotees of the insidious ab
sinthe frappe and' the connoisseur of
cocktails will not abandon his favorite
tipple : because of the advanced price,
though he may.- take ; fewer, drinks, ..if.
his credit is limitcd;but there is a sus
picion in. the liquor trade that the high
price of living has reached other'^quar
ters', and the average man, to satisfy
his thirst or warm the cockles of his
heart, will resort to the bigger and less
expensive glasses of steam and lager —
which are still quotedat 5 cents.
A rpan seldom works aa hard at. any
other time, as he -does just, bejore he
goes on his vacation or- just after he
returns. -
of the money. c 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 name rule will
apply to the final distribution of the
larger prizes'given for the highest ag
gregate score*..
VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
•The following table- shows the sub
scription rates of The Call and the
voting power of subscriptions for any
period paid for:
DAILY CALL,, ; INCLUDING SUNDAY
Subscription Rates
Time. By Carrier. By Mail. Votes, i
One year. . .SI>.OO 95.00 ZSOO
11 Monthn ..... 5.25 7.50 "2'ZTM
10 Months ..... 7.50 6.75 2000
9 Months .....1 6.75 6.00. 1750
5 Months ..... 6.00 - ."..".(I • 1.100
7 Month* ..... ,1.25 4.75 I=SO
6 Months ..... 4.50 4.00 1000 :
5 Month* ..... 3.75 3JSO 730,
4 Months ..... n.OO 2.75 500
3 Months ..... 2.25 . 2.00 30© j
2 Months ..... 1.50 " 1.50 130 j
1 Month ..... .75 ;' .7S SO
SUNDAY CALL
One Year ...... f2.r»o ?52.50 SOO
Six Months .... US' 1.25 200
WEEKLY; CALL
One Year '. .f 1.00 200 '
Six Months .7... .50 50
For periods jot more than . one year
the voting power of the subscriptions
will be as follows: . Daily Call. - 8000
votes,; for. each year;' Sunday Call, 750;
Weekly Call.: 600. ;.;:
RACING
CALIFORNIA
®^ - Oakland Racetrack
\u25a0 Six or more races each week day. rain or shine.
"Races coismence atl:4o p. m. sbarp.""
' J For ' special \u25a0 trains : stopping '• at \ tb« track tak»
- 8. .P. Ferry, fuot of Market , street; leaT» at VI
- o'clock,* thereafter \u25a0 eTery s twenty * minatea i until
>: 1:4.0 p. -m.>No jtaokinf In lust two cars, which
are reserved : for ladies and . their .- escortm.
- \u25a0 j Returning - trains leare • txack ;«rter; flftb - and
* last races. vffaaßpaamammmm^fi^gmaammm
/,\u25a0 THOMAS H..WIII.IAMS.- Preaident.
PERCY .' Yf.\ TREAT.' SecreUrj.
Largest Assortment
Lowest Prices
Ijohnxdeane
- • .jsotaky r>Ußiao.
Special Care Taken tvtth Den-oiltloai
sad All Legal Doenneata. ""'
North** r *t comer of 3 utter aad
' Stelacr Streets.
« fI3CStiVO MkS*OISO f^TTip^pCT
Ctnrtt a Cold ia OnoDty, Crsai 3 Day*
nig. J7T£AWZP^t& tax. 23*
AMERICAN SI
All ear lines in the city transfer to San Fraa-
elseo's leading playhouse. *
Western States Amusement Company. Proprietor.
.Management WALTER 3AJJFORD.
Xl>Nir*l4X AXD ALI ' Tn *S WEEK.
1 vHlVin 1 MATINEES SAT. St SUN.
Frank "W. Healy Presents
The San Francisco Opera Company
In a Maznlflcent Production of *
ALICE NEILSEN'S First Great Comic Opera
The SINGING GIRL
Book by HARRY B. SMITH.
Lyrtcs by STANISLAUS STAXGE.
Music by VICTOR HERBERT.
PRICES— »I.OO. 7.V. 50c. 23c.
Seats at Box Office and Kohler it due's.
Sinter and Franklin streets.
CENTRAL THEATEO
ERNEST B. HOWELL. Prop, and M*r. *V,
Bth and Market. Phone Market 777.
E»ery Efcnlnc Thia Weei On!y.
Saturday and Sunday Matlnee9.
Sanford B. Rlraby's Ye Bright and Merry
WM. H. WEST'S 810 JUBILEE
MINSTRELS
stf\ BRIGHT LIGHTS OF THE j4C\
•***-* MINSTREL WORLD. \u25a0 £ t\J
The Show Wher? Esclnslreness ami Xorelty
Predominate.
"THE BATTLESHIP roiTR." A Gorgeona
Spertaenlar Srenif Creation? "MOONLIGHT ON
TUB St'WANKE."
Price* Nlffht— T3c. We. 25<»: Cox ami Lose
S»ats. 91. Prices Matinee — 50c. 23<?; Box and
Loire Seats. -75c • - \u25a0*
| SPECIAL MATINEE FRH>AT?"FEBRUARY 22.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
Next Week— MURRAY .' & MACK,
rptor-n Ticket Office — Kohler & Chase's. Sut-
ter and Franklin at 9.
COLONIAL THEATER
McAllister «t.. nenr Market. Phono Market o*^o.
Martin F. Kurtzls. Prosiilfut and Manager.
TONIGHT— EVERY NIGHT THtS WEEK.
MATINEF.S WKI>.. SAT. an.l SUN.
}• • -«ItANI» DOUBLE BILL!
I THE DRAMATIC EVENT (fF THE SEASONI
j Oscar Willies Great Tragedy. *
SALOME
Preceded by tbe De!i£htfal Comedy.
UEP<D AIE F^IVE SmL,L.i;S'GS
NO INCREASE IX PRlCES— ETer.inc*. Csc.
sOc. 75c. $t. Satunlay and Sunday Matinee*.
2.V. M)c— BARGAIN MAT. WEDNESDAY— AU
seats reserve^— 25c.
Branch Tirket Offlc<»— Koh.'er & Chase's.
Franklin an<l Sutfpr streets.
Friday. February 22. — Waßhinjjton's Birthday
Matinee — Special p^rfonnanre of "Mother Gooae'*.
. IJiST.fi NIGHTS. MATINEE SAT.
SPECIAL MAT. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAT."
DUSTIN FARNUM
In the Popular Dramatization »f Owen Wlster't
Story nf the Plain...
TTljC 1 - j LAST TIME |
| |- B T-* SATURDAY MGHT. \u25a0
VIRGINIAN
PRICES— ?I. SO, |1.00 AND 50e.
Beginning Next Monday. February 25.
CRESTON CLARKE
In the N»w Modern Emotional Play,
"THE RAGGKI* MESSENGER."
ELLIS STREET. NEAR FIIXMORE. "-»•„
- Absolutely Ciass "A" Theater Building.
Matinee Today and Every Day
A WONDERFUL, SHOW
CHARLES E. EVANS * CO.. FOUR RIAXOS.
CAMF.RON ANI» FLANAGAN. ALI^N SHAW.
SHIELDS AND ROGERS. NELLIE CKAtT-
MONT AND CO.. BKDOL'IN AIL\BS. ELEA-
NOR FALKE. ORPUEUM MOTION PlC-
• TURES and -last weak and great artistic suc-
cess of.LASKY-ROJ.FE QUINTETTE.
PRICF.S — ETenlnss. l()c. 25c. 50e. 73c; box
seats. ?1.00. Matinee*, except Sundays. 10c,
23e and 50c.
PHONE WEST EOOO. .
MAGDGNOUGH
*'*\u25a0 THEATRE
. "OAKLAND
Cans. P. Hall. Sole Prop, and Maaaxer.
ToniglendiThisWeek
Klaw & Erlanger present Geo. M. Cohan's best
Music Play.
FORTY-FIVE MINUTES
ROM BROADWAY
, CORINNE. ,a»aisted- hy SCOTT WELSH.
SPKCIAL MATINEE, FRIDAY
• '• . tWasuiagtoa's Birthday*.
' KEGTTkAK MATINEE SATURDAY. \
- PRICES — 30c. 75c. SI.OO an<> <t..V>.
Skating Rink
Now Open \u25a0
MOKNINfiS, AFTERNOONS, EVEMS6S
ADMISSION 10p CUILDREN .V. . INCLCDKfO
RINK. CHUTES GROCXDS AND ZOO.
BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW
'"'j IN 'CHUTES THEATER
THE WEEKLY CALL
\u25a0*" /t» < - \u25a0 v «"*« "* T
"-* V ' -- *v -«''". " - " \u25a0 i
19
m
m

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 18, 1907, Page 19, Image 19
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 18, 1907, Page 19, Image 19 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 18, 1907, Page 19, Image 19
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913