The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 09, 1907, Image 35

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 09, 1907, Page 35, Image 35
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 09 June 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-06-09/ed-1/seq-35/>

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SON OF FORMER CHIEF
JUSTICE SUED BY WIFE
Mrs. Heydcnf eldt Asks Court
for Decree on Ground
of Cruelty
"JOKE" IS ON PORTER
Unique Appeal Is Made by
Pullman Employe to
Annul Divorce
OAKLAND. June B,— O. O. Heyden
felfit. eon of Solomon Heydenfeldt, a
former chief Justice of the supreme
court of this state, was made at
tendant today In a divorce suit brought
by Margaret M. Heydenfeldt. The
plaintiff alleges that her husband has
treated her with extreme cruelty. Hey
denfeldt was left a comfortable for
tune along with his brothers" and sis
ters by the late chief justice. He is
employed in the construction depart
ment of the telephone company in Oak
' And. : :- - " ".:.-.'.
Oliver J. Houston, a. Pullman porter
who permitted his wife_ Lillian Hous
ton, to secure a divorce by default be
cause he thought the summons and
complaint in her EUlt had been served
upon him merely as part of a huge
joke, today gave notice of- appeal.
Houston had Just returned from a run
en one of the overland trains and was
eating dinner In a West Oakland res
taurant with his spouse .when the pa
pers were handed to him by a process
serven -. ..-...-.
The defendant looked at the com
plaint and thought the allegations so
funny that he laughed immoderately
and his wife Joined with him in the
enjoyment of the situation. Houston
was. not acquainted with legal pro
cedure and declared that he really
thought that the papers had been pre
pared by Mrs. Houston for his amuse
ment. He said that he was thunder
struck when informed that on January
23 of this year his wife had been
granted an interlocutory decree.
His motion to eet aside the decree
and reopen the case was denied.*
Frank Sobry, a cement worker living
in Alameda. brought suit for divorce
from Clemence Sobry today *on the
frround of desertion.- They were mar
ried in m«. ' ......
A divorce suit was commenced today
by Maud M. "VTentworth against Albert
J.. Wentworth on the ground of ex
treme cruelty.
TRACERS SENT OUT FOR
OAKLAND'S POLICE AUTO
OAKLAND, June 8. — Search has been
commenced along the Southern Pacific
lines for the delayed police automobile,
which was ordered by the board of
police and fire commissioners weeks
ago. Notice of the shipment of the big
machine has been received, but all trace
of it has been lost.
The agents have sent- out tracers
through the Southern Pacific company
for the automobile. In advance of its
arrival an «xtra wheel, which was dis
patched by express, has • reached" the
chief of police's office. But the machine
'tself appears to have been sidetracked
tn route. ,*: : l'-~. \-C^i~. -;-\.'.T.
The automobile is sorely needed. The
patrol wagon has been patched until it
is nearly ready to fall to pieces. It
has been kept In service in the hope
that the new automobile would soon
be here to replace the obsolete vehicle,
which is a relic of the old days in Oak
land. m
ALAMEDA FIREMEN WANT
SALARY OF $25 MONTH
ALAJIEDA, June B.— The -"call" men
of the fire department, of whom thevo
are 30, are to petition the firecommis
sioners to change the present system
under which the fire fighters are paid
and allow them a fixed wage each
month. At prsent the ""call" men are
paid only for each bell alarm t<> which
they, respond, receiving $5\u25a05 \u25a0 for answer
ing an alarm within their 'station dis
trict and $2.50 for going to an alarm
outside -of their station district.
Occasionally there will not be a bell
alarm for months, and the "call" men
receive nothing, although always ready
for duty. The fire commissioners will
be asked that "call", truckmen be al
lowed $25 a month and "call" hosemeu
$20 a month. If , the -request is not
granted it Is probable that the t'call"'
men will retire from service, . *..-
PRESIDENT ESTABLISHES
NATIONAL MONUMENTS
President Roosevelt lias . established
two national xnbnuxnents'fn California.
One Is Lassen .i>eaJc: arid; the other,' Ci
nder cone, wlthl^ the;. lioundariesjof,, the
L>assen peak .national- forest/ 1 •Au'^act
by congress./approved -in JVtne, 1306,
provided for the cYdedaraiion'.'by the
president oj the Uniied -States; of- his
toric" landmarks, historic *and -prehis
toric .structures '. and other^ objects of
historic and scientific interest^that 'are
situated on lajids owned orj-c'o'nifolled
br the United" States, as national
uments.. \u25a0„';.\u25a0*": * ; " J.'- ' ; '* T '-'\u25a0 "" h-rl'^ ' '-"'•
In his- proclamation concerning Las
sen peak. President" -Roosevelt, de
scribes it 'as* "tbe southern terminus of
the -lone line of: extinct volcanoes in
the Cascade range from which _i»ne of
the greatest volcanic fields In, tbelworld
extends and of special importance in
tracing tbe volcanic phenomena of that
vicinity." • '
The establishment of national monu
ments at Cinder cone'and Lassen peak
is not Intended to prevent the use of
the lands for forest purposes "under
the proclamation establishing the Las
een peak national forest. .In .all re
spects in which the reservations are in
consistent tbe - ' mountain peaks are
made the dominant -reservations.
WAR VETERANS TO HONOR
FLAG DAY NEXT, FRIDAY
Instructor Simmons Requ este? People i
to Display Stars and Stripes on
Ahniyersary of Emblem .\u25a0
OAKLAND, ivn c B.— L. W. Simmons,
oatriotic instructor of the ! department
of California "and Nevada; V Grand lArmy
of the Republic has requested tbe , peo
nle of this; city to observe : the. 130 th
anniversary of thft Dlrtlr of
can flag Friday. June, 14. i Flags A will
be displayed on.ail the publlc^uildings [{
and Jt has been requested that, as ;many .
pHvate ciUze'ns as posslble^also- display j
the national "colors. ;• • - " \u25a0 ._ -^ .'A. i
Pastors of all -the churches have^ been i
asked to hold patrloticservices.on Sun-
Jiy?Juiie^6.T:Eierclses.areftoJbe^faeld
on* Flag • day/ mi all r the . public jsc? 1 .? 01 *.
Alameda county I
JUDGE HEBBARD TO BE
ARRAIGNED ON SATURDAY
Bar Association Fixes V Date
of Trial of *. Jurist on
Drunkenness Charge
PLAN TO DISBAR HIM
Committee May -Recommend
That Accused Be : Ousted
•/-'From the : Courts /
Judgra J. C. 8.- Hcbbard is to be cited
to. appear -on "next " Saturday at 10
o'clock a. m. before the grievance com
mittee of the bar association to stand
trial for Intemperance and inability to
discharge his duties as a Jurist.' The
dat» was set yestetday by- J. ;C Mc-
Kinstry, cHairman of the * grievance
committee, , brad Matt L Sullivan of ' the
investigation- committee of the associa
tion." - The -latter -committee,^ which Is
composed of Sullivan, United States At
torney Robert _T. Devlin and Samuel N.
Knight, has prepared extensive charges
againat Hebbarcl, and for the first time
in the history of • the local superior
court a judge will be called to stand
trial before a committee of legal .prac
titioners.
The complaint against Hebbard is
not in the form of a bill of particulars,
as it does not mention -by enumeration
the lapses from duty and sobriety. lnto
which the judge has fallen. The par
ticular offense charged by Assistant
District Attorney Francis J. Heney.
that Hebbard was drunk on the bench
on the day he issued to Abe Ruef . a
writ of error returnable before' the
United States court, ' through, which
writ the then unconfessed boss desired
to secure & delay in his trial before
Judge Dunne, has not been' cited In
the complaint, but will be' one of the
accusations considered by the commit
tee." , •
There are 20 members in the griev
ance committee and an adverse decision
would cause Impeachment proceedings
against Hebbard before the state legis
lature, or the more immediate . action
discussed by The. Call yesterday- of
gaining a pledge from the * presiding
Judge of the superior court not r to as
sign cases to Hebbard's department,
and in that way prevent him from act
ing as a trial judge. Disbarment pro
ceedings may be recommended by the
•committee.
ELECTRICIANS DEBATE
ON THE STRIKE VOTE
At an early hour this morning:, the
electricians' union No. 151 was still in
session in sheet metal workers' hall de
bating' the ' quest-un of rescinding: the
recent strike vote in behalf of the tele
phone srlrls. One of the sef sations of a
stormy session was the disappearance
of the charter from* its frame in the
business office.' A special policeman
was called and futile efforts were made
to locate the document. . . " \u25a0
Grand Vice President M. "J. Sullivan
apd President J. C. Kelly of the dis
trict council were present and urged
the members to live up to the agree
ment with the telephone company. A
committee from the j telephone* opera
tors was also on hand to ask the
electricians , to stand firm in their re
fusal to. return to work. This show
of defiance to the national organization
of the brotherhood was Justified, it
was argued, .because without the help
of the. linemen the girls -would surely
lose in their fight -for recognition of
their union. . ' ./••>'"
'The feeling was very bitter on both
sides, and no one would predict what
the result of the vote, would bej. It
appeared, however, that the electricians
would refuse to return to work.'
Sullivan warned the men that If they
did not rescind their action : their, char
ter would be taken from them and
other union men put at work for, the
telephone company. , In view .of that
assertion the disappearance of the
charter was explained. \ .
y ARRESTED IN/ST. LOUIS \u25a0
Strike Breaker Will Be Brought Here
for Trial on Two Charges ;
Philip. Landau, s strike breaker,
i charged with assault to murder and
i discharging firearms within the city
limits, has not been the victim of foul
play, as was suggested by Attorney T.
M. O'Connor to Police Judge Weller on
Wednesday. Chief Dinan received a
dispatch from St. Louis yesterday stat
ing., that Landau was -under arrest
; there.. He. was found by detectives .hid
ing under a pile of clothes, in a closet.
D«tective T. P.. RJordan will> leave this
city tomorrow to go to - St. Louis' and
bring Landau- to. San. Franciscox.^ , '-
landau, was 'a motorman,of one of:
ithe cars In Turk street on May 7, ; when
several citizens wcro shot hy the strike
breakers. Henry Earl, 2223 Sutter
street, and William : Vandervdrt,— l3s7
Stevenson street, accused Landau of
firing at them, and rie was booked on
charges of assault to murder- and a
charge of discharging 'firearms. He
was released on $4,200 bonds put' up by
the. United Railroads. His preliminary
"hearing \u25a0was set for "June ,12, ? but- 'on
1 Wednesday Attorney "O'Connor. . askr-d
.Judge Weller for a bench warrant 'for
, his v arrest, as lie had not beentseeh
since " Sunday night O'Connor. /said
that be believed that Landau had been
the victim of foul play.
JUDGE FINES TEAMSTER
Negro Mulcted •$ 10 for Throwing
Brick at a Streetcar ;
1/ Melvin McCann. a negro teamster, was
convicted -of malicious \ mischief ." for
throwing a brick at a.- car- at ;\u25a0 Market
and ' Seventh' 'street*. ' ah' 4* sentenced |by
Poliqe » Judge Weller ' yesterday , to^ pay
a, fine of JlO, with the alternative" of 10
days in jail." ' 1 \u25a0
\u25a0'. James G. Partridge, a" conductor, was
arrested yesterday . in v Flllmore ", street
by Policeman Lord on r a\ charge ."of as
sult with ; a deadly ; weapon. ;< He was
accused by ,/W. <H. Temple ' of ; striking
him with a switch bar. : "... •.•:•.:
Charles- Bomberg, "? Joseph -li.;.Gomex
and . John " McGlynn. -'.'; street*' sweepers.'
were : arrested ; by. Policemen Sullivan
and CavanauKh I In ; Kearny street* on a
charge, of malicious mlsohief. 1 ; VThey
TPere loading; a wagon : and some; of ithe
material struck 'a passing car.{ "irJ.
STRIKE OVER 17f -! OAKLAND
OAKLAND. , June * B.^-ilachinists'.
union No. i 284 met tonight : and, • revers
ing its action of Ia" week ago, 'indorsed
the ; ; agreement Jslgn'ed'.by;. the '£;' metal
trades i association and the \u25a0, Iron trades
council. vThls ; means > that • several • hun
dred" men] will "; return j to ; .work \ Monday
arid Una*', the ": Iron ' industry 'on : this side"
of ; the . bay will be active : for three
KILLED,; BY A TRAIN
-'\u25a0 The.' body of .; James .' Mills, 51 ; a .' lumber
hand.'i was^f ound ; oii % the", tracks ! in the
railroad 1 yards'at r Sixth "and
streets : late \u25a0 last . night. ''ja Mills was (evi
dently, run' down; by- a*v switch "engine."
Ills body \u25a0 waslbadlyj mangled.*^
TllJii ]B&.N^
INCENDIARIES AT WORK
IN RICHMOND DISTRICT
Fires Are Started /in Two
Buildings, but : Gain
Little Headway
POLICE ARE NOTIFIED
Lives of Occupants of Flat
Are Imperilled by :
, the Firebug
Two attempts were made > early ..; yes
terday morning to .'burn "buildings?, in
the Richmond \u25a0* district.'.;. Fires . .were
started in the doorway of the new flats
at. .4200 and . 4202; California;/: street;
owned and partly occupied by-VW.": D.
Brown* and in > an< area 'between • '.the
stores of Fred" G. Glanders, a "": grocer,
and C.' Nystrom,,a ; hardware dealer,* at
Clement, street -and \u25a0?\u25a0 Third avenue.
There is , no doubt out ; that the .<flres
were started-'by the same- person ; or
persons.. Neither -Brown,; -Glapder; nor
Xystrom. can-, suggest -a cause- for the
incendiary.; attempt.^; At- the- time ;Vof
the discovery of the fire in the flats Ed
ward Hubbell and his wife were sleeps
ing in the lower, flat and "Brown, Mrs.*
Brown, ; their child and a relative Were
In the upper, apartments'. - .
- The fire at the Brown house was dis
covered at \u00844: o'clock- by at passerby.
It. was J burning. In .the entry to, the
lower flat," which is 'occupied by CE&
ward Hubbell. Hubbell and Brown were
aroused and -the" flames, rwere Vextiri
giilsh'ed -without the aid 'of the fire de
partment. The woodwork of the entry
was considerably, burned and the; fire
i was .eating.; its r ;wayl- toward,- the "gas
meter closet when discovered::' Had the
fire reached the", meter'- an explosion
might . have .followed.- . ':.. .. ; ..:, .'\u25a0.-.":,
The fire: at Glanders place died, out
from lack of draught. .Charred papers
used by the Incendiary were "found in
the morning. by a delivery clerk in :the
grocer's employ. 'Newspapers " were
used in the Glander case, while leaves
from a Latin prayer book were used
at the Brown flat.:^c-';-^-.-<s: \u0084. Q. - :
-> Neither-Brown'; nor? his. wife is able
to suggest; the-'riame, of any one ; who
might have, had. a : - hand : in : -- the : crime.'
So far as they . know.', they,: have - no
enemy who would. seek to injure them,
nor have they been. threatened. Hub
bell, fi who . occupies the Slower. . fiat, )Is
also unable to throw any light ', qn \ the
crime. Glander and , Nystrom : both ; de
clare they, have no .enemy who -would
attack them by means of midnight fire.
The name of the person who discov
ered the fire at the Brown flat was" not
learned j by the owner nor by ' Hubbell.
Neither ! did they,' learn, from him. if . he
had noticed - any suspicious characters
in the neighborhood before or after the
discovery of the-blaze. :,<; ; : - '.'\u25a0-'- :
Captain \ Colby j has . detailed men on
the case and- they are 'working in con
junction with the fire marshal to locate
the criminal. The damage done by the
fire was small. ;\u25a0*-\u25a0 .-
FIRE DESTROYS SCHOOL
CAUSING $200,000 LOSS
" : Fire rof unknown origin last r night
destroyed the Franklin grammar, school
at Boyd avenue and' Chesley. street, !the
Yosemite flour mill,' the California paste
company's plant. ' the Custom feed com
pany's building and th« Gotelli lodging
house In Bryant street, entailing a loss
estimated at $200,000. ' / ".. > :yf. - .
The fire broke out In a stable at the
blind end of Boyd' avenue at 10 o'clock,
and ! spread rapidly, to the " adjoining
buildings • in - Bryant ' street | between
Seventh and Eighth/: Two boys discov
ered the flames Issuing from the stable
and notified ' Special r' Policeman v John
Morgan, who turned In an alarm. ": * By
this time the names had gamed 1 great
headway. S The entire neighborhood ap
peared to be ' threatened \ with destruc
tion, and an alarm was turned in. which
brought out the whole -department and
an ambulance corps. ... \ i *: x
S All of ,the destroyed buildings were
frame structures,- and were doomed al
most as soon" 1 as I the '\u25a0:\u25a0-', flames caught
them. The? firemen 1 fealiied' this and
confined' their' attention s to checking
the fire from spreading. . >».j ; . ;
A nunjber> of Italian U". women-l ay
sleeping *In "the Gotelli lodging house
when \u25a0 the " fire . started; . Three . of them
were almost .suffocated by smoke j and
fainted when'; they -were carried from
the blaring building. " ';\u25a0 -[.•"• : •;> .;\u25a0:,- \u25a0\u25a0•>- .-.'
Sparks were ; blown across the street
and ignited -.the roof of the stables' of
McNab i : & y Smith.'^ These .\u25a0 stables were
completed recently "and ' are said to t be
among the finest in the United . States,
covering- an 'entire "city_ square. ,* 'Five
hundred : . ; horses 'and % a' > large' : number
of \u25a0 trucks : and* drays ) are - ; kept -An the
stable*: j'When' the; roof ; began to' burn
a.',, corps fof'j. the workmen
manned 'lines; ofr hose 1 which are sup
plied : by.Hwo v 30,000 i gallon , tanks \ and
the .blare; was extinguished: : ; By.'kee
p the buildings "thoroughly drenched
further danger was " averted. " ; ":'-;_;!
\u25a0/ It ( was. midnight' before- the flfe was
brought { under _> control.^ C | B,' Spllvalo
of Belmontt'heaa of -the jYoserolte ' flour
mill and the i CaUforhlapaste : company.'
was the iargest'loser^fromHhe'. flames;
The Custom feed company; Is controlled
by^ H. ; Ousten.' 'The? destroyed lodging
house was *th c" property of * G. l Go tell I
&Co. . ."- .- '\u25a0 ~ : '' l - .•"*\u25a0•':.•.. -'/\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0•\u25a0:.-'-;v/*- V
THIRTEEN rNEW. .TEACHERS • i
FOR ALAMEDA "SCHOOLS
Board of V Education Appoints , In-
structors and Creates the Office
of Vice ' Principal :'\u25a0' :-?
ALAMED A. x i June S, B.— Thirteen S new
teachers have : been . elected J by.: the , board
of ; education ' to ; take j the \u25a0pi aces = made
vacant • becHuse \u25a0 of ; the " retirement ' from
the ; department 'of > the same number
of pedagrogmes.'*- Th« • \ new f ; lnstructorß,'
who will assume their duties with the
commencement of } the ! fall i term jln ; Au-
Rust.'are Irene Smith,'^tt»' M.* Couverly;
Irene ' Il'< Todd, j EstHla D.^Travl's^ Mary
Darlin g,': Heloise i^WincheiteT,"; Cecile ! M.
Watkins, ~.~ ; Eleanor *; Montgomery,? Sarah
Effle-Innea,* Florence M.l Parker, ' Phoebe
Blnney,\ Mrs.f Delia*' M. Bryan and Mat
tie Fine. / ..v';-/ -V •\u25a0?\u25a0 W/ I ./ .;\u25a0;-—- ->\u25a0.;.•- : :
;?- Th c \ school directors : have -decided 'to
add advice ; principal ;to the staff of each
of ; the grammar schools.! The' vice" prin
cipal * also Vwill * doTdepartmental^wbrkt"
thus; enabling to
with" all of | the" pupils 'of his school.* v \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•
GAS CASES POSTPONED
'.r- Eugene ;de ~ Sabla; "John >j Martin^ and
Frank' Drum, :f: f directors "of ] the j gas, cpm
pany, r ;' appeared : ? before ; Judge i* Lawlor
yesterday^ to -answer; to charges fof jbrl
bery. The defendants were' represented
by^vAttorneys H Garret ' McEnerney and
John T j;i Bar rett. The peases T were con
tinued to Monday at S o'clock. :> 'ri-' - L i:
LABORER ENDS HIS I LIFE
('i. The > body !ipt% James 'Leonard,*^ a . :la
iborer,\was' f o und »tas al room" «t j, the • Bon
Air J : hotel."/ Oak % and I Stanyaat streeu;
yesterday Dea,tfilij result*4i
from vpoisori, - TB^iich i I^eon ard * evidently
had taken with suicidal taunt ;< \u25a0\u25a0:'
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Army Transport Shermaii Arrives Here
After Quiclc Rurrj Frorrr Philippines^"
• The transport 1; Sherman arrived in^
port early yesterday: morning from .the!
Philippines with - every,, ; cabin "J- filled. 1
Fifteen young officers .were obllged.to
stow themselves* \u25a0 away in the dorml-;
tory onUhe llowerr r deck. \. \u25a0.
The crowding of \u25a0 the , 'vessel was due_
to the ; fact that in -'addition ,- to _" the*
army officers and their families return-
Ing from the Philippines; the Jcongres-!
sional party that had been* visiting; the.
Hawaiian : islands ; was i\ taken , on '; at
Honolulu. '\u25a0• The transport; made a quick
run from that port. . '. ; , \u25a0
'i'~ The ' trip across th« Pacific - was ; an
unusually pleasant .one. ) There -.were
concerts and entertainments and af ield
day meet^on the main -Ideck-V of ; the
steamer, with the soldiers and; crew
as "contestants. - Prizes "for the : games
were given by the congressional party;
\u25a0j. Chief among the .-; army^: contingent
was Brigadier General A. C Markley;
retired. 'General- Markley; Vwas "for
three and a \u25a0.' half years g in- command
of the post at Angel island/ .He 'will
remain here two weeks, visiting friends
in : Berkeley,' after, which he win*;go
east, and settle either? in Chacago or
New York. : : .'', \u25a0''.'"'\u25a0\u25a0 ," . • \u25a0 ; .'.- .\u25a0-. \u25a0-. :1 K
Major J.'B.'Goe,arf officer well known
In this' city, came back. in command of
the First battalion" of the \ Nineteenth
infantry- The battalion will leave
early tnis morning for Fort Bliss, TexJ
\Captain ? A. IL--Wetherill .was among
the passengers. - Wetherlll :was'onel'of
the officers who took part in the Mount
Dajo fight and - was in "command: of
Company D, Nineteenth v infantry, at
that'time.' \"',- .'\u25a0'"' / v ;.* ; >'" 1 '\u25a0':*>".-. v >
Besides -'the Nineteenth Infantry, the
Sherman had a number : of casuals- in
the steerage. ; ' . . ' - , '
C M. G. J Porter, ' an ' old i employe in .the
afmyroffices, died in the: transport, on
May 24 of asthma and heart trouble. .-*;\u25a0*;
' There' was a death' on the outward
trip of the Sherman. Quartermaster
O." N. Smith died suddenly on April 25
from "spinal meningitis.; - \u25a0 ..\u25a0;.. : ; \u25a0. ;
• The Sherman was 31 days ; 10 hours
'and- 41- minutes from Manila, 23 v ' days
16 hours and 6 minutes from Nagasaki,
"and 7 days 12 hours and 7 minutes
from Honolulu. - ">
is a list'of the^cabin pas-
Bengers:-;.' .;*-"*,*' .-:.\u25a0." \u25a0 ' ; . ;.\u25a0' ' '\u25a0\u25a0': ' '.. , \u25a0.
-Brigadier General A. C. Markley. Major D. S.
Stanley. Captain In L. Fredenall, Captain
Cecil Stewart, Captain D. J. Carr; Captain
Fred L.MMon, Ninth Infantry: « Captain C. U
McKain, BeTenteenU» lofantry; Lieutenant John
F. Clapham. Fifth infantry; Lieutenant f J.;E.-
McDonald, Fifth infantry;' Lieutenant Charles F.
Schwarti, Tenth infantry; Lieutenant -A: B.
Coxe, Eighth Infantry; Lieutenant F. . w. Bos
chen, Sixteenth Infantry: Major J. B. Goe,
Nineteenth Jnfantry; . Captain ->S. Burtbardt.
Nineteenth Infantry; '-Chaplain S. J. : Smith,
Nineteenth ' Infantry; , Captain •B. -Enochs.- Nine
teenth Infantry; CapUln A-lM.^ WetherilU Nine
teenth .Infantry; Lieutenant J.; L. Bond,' Nine
teenth infantry; Lieutenant J. J.* sl lller. ' Nine
teenth ' Infantry: Lieutenant*.- W. H; Screws,
Nineteenth infantry; Lieutenant *.\u25a0 X- Dodge,
Nineteenth infantry; Lieutenant C. W. Tlllot
•on, Nineteenth infantry ; Lieutenant R. C Tay
lor, Nineteenth infantry ; Lieutenant A; ' B. Ter
rel. Nineteenth Infantry; Lieutenant R. B.; Par
ker,- Nineteenth Infantry:^ Major-W.
Sixteenth infantry: Captain M." Wheeler, v Six-^
teenth Infantry: Captain B/ H;. Wattins.
teenth' infantry; > Lieutenant . \u25a0 John- Holtnjan,
Philippine scouts; Eugene -. Pearson, : Mra. •A. - C.-
Markley. l itlss J. Stanley. ;Mr*»v M. Wheejer^ and
child. Mrs, C. L. McKaln and child. Mrs. J.F,"
Clapham : and 'I mother, 4 Mrs." J. »" E.- McDonalfl,
Misa I Holcomb« and child - O'Shea, -" Mr««.< J.^ B.
Erwln and daughter.' Mrs. J.* X. a Thompson, Mrs.;
R. J. Max»y and child, Mra. \u25a0 J.VB.^Goe,-, Ml*«
Dumulons." Mrs. S. J. Smith and son,'. Mrs. J. J.
Miller, Samuel A. Anderson, Mrs. \u25a0 Kujcfne .Pear
son and infant, Miss : Alice Flnley, • Mrs. F. ". H.-
Klein and Infant, Mrs. William Smith,- Mrs. . G.
K. Edwards and three children." ,W. > A. - McVean,
DeUa Mason, -Mrs.. A.; H. Hewsoa and aon; J.iH.
Underwood, i wife and - Infant; ; Mrs.' S:. A. Lnff
berry, Mrs. L.F. Allen: Miss BalfK. mother and
aunt; B. Carpenter, wife and child;* O/»S. Cole.'
Harry ; Coleman; « WllUam A. j Dnrkes," Mr. Gray
and infant, .' Theodore A. Hunter. -- Mrs. .-; F. M.'
Hutcheson. .A. S.- Irester.'CE. Jones and son.
Charles Blnjesser, Harry < W. Harnlsh, William
Guenther, William »F. LickeL H. J. DufiTy, J. C/
McOennott L. McNally,;W. J. Creelman, F. W.
Cobb. H. -P. Rahbusch/ H. : O. Pratt, ' W. H.
Moffatt, W. 3. McCartney. Frank- Hunt, J. K.
Derlns. Mrs. Harry • W.-^Harnish, Mrs. William
F. Liekel.'Mra. S. I. Kemp and child/ Mrs. L.
E." Williams, Mrs. L.W. Roberts. - Mrs.. O.v W. 1
McKenzle and. two children, ; Mrs. H. N. Fnller,
P.-R. Bear. " '\u25a0\u25a0'-'. \u25a0-"*-•" '. \u25a0" , '\u25a0\u25a0: -."\u25a0'\u25a0 ..-, ' \u25a0
\u25a0;. From Nagasaki — Major F. L.. Palmer, D. S. A:,
retired: Lieutenant- E. G v ,Blngham, medical de
partment; W. H. Chambers, contract dental sur
geon; D. S. A.; George -a: Spooner, Mrs. . F. L."
Palmer and son, Mrs. W., H. Chamber, Mrs.
Enochs.^ \u25a0.>".;».>•• .-' -- : '\u25a0.".- ::-\u25a0-. s,^. -.,-;-\u25a0 \u25a0 ',' :. • ; >--^5
.--. From. Hoooluln— Lieutenant. R. M., Blanchard.
medical department: " Lieutenant Louis " Solellac,
Sixteenth infantry; Major John H. Russell, Lieu
tenant M.E. Shearer. Mrs.- L.' Solellac, -Miss M. J
Bally, \u25a0 Miss ;H. f Ballr. = Mrs. 8. "» A. Cleveland,
Mrs. T. . R. • Harker. Miss ; Harter, Miss McLeod,
Mrs. . P. ; Shlllock S *nd \u25a0 two^ children. - \u25a0
;'/. Presented With' Rlnt , \u0084_
Richard; - J. ! Welch, former . chief
wharfinger, l^was ; presented : wlth; a . dia-'
mond ring ; yesterday.:, by his \u25a0former
associates -Jn i ? the j wharfinger's .office.
The presentation speech Cwas" made" by
John /: i Hoey.'^v.. Welch 7 responded 1 and
thanked I the men \u25a0 f or.{the : services " they
had r-. perf orrned':- while underj- him.' He
then I'- hjs. : successor «, in
office. LThomaB>A.*Hender. : - In having a|j
efficient staff to. work under, him. ;. ,:"
.:. The riewj chief , "made /a r few.! remarks
and the ceremonies came toja close' with
a happy, little i talk from Colonel Thomas
Burgoyne,.whoihas been the majordomo
of Uheiwharflnger'a 'office \u25a0 for. the last
30* years .;\u25a0.';\u25a0\u25a0,':'/ '.'.",-\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0..' \u25a0•\u25a0 V- .\u25a0 . ; . : 1': ':',:\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0.' '\u25a0-.\u25a0
. V Wires. TOO Mile* From, Sea
r; ;,Th« * transport 'Thomas ; since leaving
this : port ilast/i'W'edriesday - has k been \u25a0\u25a0} In
constant' communlcatioh^with" the naval
stations 1 atftYerbalißuena. by of
Its; J,new/-. wireless gplant.l ; Yesterday,
morning »the*ThomasJ sent f: a f. message
700 miles ; to"= the.naval station. The . sta-^
tion' : onT the ; island^was '.unable; to Jreply
pnTaccouht'^of :thevweakness' of ; : its ap
paratus, i.--.: \u25a0 '.'\u25a0- \u25a0:/\u25a0:\u25a0:\u25a0 '..\u25a0\u25a0-.'. \u25a0'\u25a0'-"'-'. ....- -'\u25a0'v
' ;*AH of the transports .wlllibe fitted out
with I ': the , same ; style ' of-; instruments'- as
thqsaX which \ have '. proved .; so j success
ful on the Thomas. .;: ; * , "..\u25a0
> Steamer Jim Butler on Plre .
v The steamer ,r Jim 1 Butler ? fire
yesterdayjon * the -Willamette i river, 7*7 * and
had : the , vessel not been run ; ashore near
liynton* It % would s have f a j total
loss.' - ?The '-'engines,*? boilers; J cabins r and
hull i are badly I damaged.^. The y Biitler
was loaded : , Vitn' lumber/* bound ; for,; this
port) The fire .was 'occasioned ; by. i the up£
settlhglof^allampjip"'. the] engine j room!
The ' vessel i is \u25a0' o wned \u25a0;b; by '• Ols en & Ma-;
honey ofthis.clty^j^.v;; -
'\u25a0Lnmber Arrival* '"
•\u25a0-\u0084 L umber arrivals'- from ; the northlcoast
by; \u25a0eaiyeiterday^ amounted! t0|2,359^000
f eet/sJtTh"e S steamer^ Navarro>| brought
23 0,000 i f eet, 5 ; the I steameriWestpbrt \ 210, f
000 feet;] the fstearher7Arctic"3oo.oo0 f feev
the J steamer^ Hoqulam V.725,000 1 f eeti'i the
schoqneri v.Washcalore S264.oo0 k feet 'and
thelbarkentinje^ejmeV{63^ooo^eetS.^ : :; j
. " Bark <Ia Safe . ,
T £The\ BritishXbarki lvefna; has ; arrived
at \u25a0 Port j Natal fwlthlherj cargo jqf 'wheat
badly idamaged/^Thelvessel .Vwas fon> the
oyerdue£list!and • quoted! at ; 12 ; pcr -cent
reinsurance. " . , r
.•s!The|lvernaJleftsPortland r »ffOr.,;^l47,
days fa.go,*|^ bound % t or 1| purba-r.^lqaded
with /grainh /.JWhen >,the « hatches iwe're
opened <"and- r thelcargof takenf out' it ;was
f ound "; that I; 2.000J1 bags J^of J t wheat h had
beenlbadly "damaged'; byJ'seaTwateiv^v
Sent to Detention Home
'ATonyl.Varesto.^whqjbrokejinto^Brown
&i Strauss'J store I at s 34|Clay^ street? on
Frldaylfand $48, ftwas
yiMterday^ byil^ Policeman ,; '\ Thompson:
The3boy,\who^is^only,(l4lyear«^ld;lw«.s
sentUo I thel^etentloH ?home.'s^S*^^^^
«The following affect* the list of lights.
buoys j and ; daymarks 'in the ; twelfth
lighthouse subdistrict, : 1907: , Honolulu
harbor, Oahu island, page 13 — Entrance
buoy No.'; 2, a "j. red, - first ; clas^, tall typo
nuh,.reported;adrift May. 25, will be re
placed .as soon fas practicable. .
Sierra Ii Doe Today
V- The 'Oceanic - steamship .: company's
steamer:- Sierra is • due 'to arrive tod^iy
fromi Honolulu. ;. ;
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items of Interest to Mariners
" ?^ *thcJ Jac f : f* c :
i SAN i PEDRO, -June" B.— The schooner Com
merce, CapUln Zentben, t arrived this afternoon
from I Grays I Harbor . with 900,000 feet of lumber
for the ; Southern- Pacific company. The schooner
Oceania Vance, Captain \u25a0. Jorgenson,' the schooner
Louise,. Captain' Anderson, far the Cmpquk river
and the . steam- schooner. Coaster, Captata Hig
gins,- • for '\u25a0 Fort - Bragg, \u25a0 sailed today, to • reload
lumber. :\u25a0-.•»-;.. \u25a0 \u25a0 ~% -...\u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0 ::\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0- \u25a0.'\u25a0 :.\. ..'--•-'
• \u25a0 The ;\u25a0 schooner Watson ' Al* West, ' Captain Sor
ensen, , arrived ; tonight. 10 "days from: Gray*
Harbor, with I,loo,ooo' feet of lumber consigned
to tv« Bait Lake railroad company. *> ; : ; .- \u25a0...- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•
\u25a0'. Th« n schooner "Ludldw-,V, ; Captain Lon rsald,
has arrired from Hoquiam i with . 100,000 • feet , of
lumber . for the Southern . Oalif ornla lumber com
pany - and , 221,000 feet for - the Bllnn - lumber
company.;' v....--:..-'.'.' -'. '\u25a0 :
:-The passenger and \u25a0 freight . steamship Hanalei,
Captain Karens, sailed today for Saa Francisco
and way ports.-. '\u25a0'/:\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . •
? The . schooner Ethel Zane, . Captain Halm, I iln
.ißbed.^discharging .a Jumberf cargo and sailed
today in ballast for Grays Harbor. to reload.-,
-.The schooner Sadie, at the Umpqua river, has
been chartered . to load a lumber cargo for . San
Pedro. -\u25a0-:.-• ;;::..\u25a0\u25a0- '\u0084.-\u25a0 v . - \u25a0< \u25a0 -- \u25a0
; -PORTLAND. .Jane B.— The iteatner Costa
Rica, Captain Mason, arrived at midnight. from
San.v Francisco,, after " a pleasant J and ." quick'
VO}-age. -:; -£:<\ \u25a0\u25a0• ' \u25a0-.";'\u25a0 ..." •\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0 ;."\u25a0;
Tne Norwegian : steamer iSark sailed at day
light this morning with 193,810 bushels of wheat,'
valued at $168,614, -for Shanghai. The .Sark
followed closely . In the- wake of; the British
steamer | Hydnf ord, ; which crossed out yesterday
afternoon . bound for the same destination with
a -cargo of* Oregon products valued at I nearly a
quarter, of' a million dollars. This afternoon
the German. steamer Numantia of the- Portland
and Astoria -, line \u25a0\u25a0 cleared for Hongkong and way
ports with :a : cargo valued at 1222.790.42. The
larger- portion of | the \u25a0 cargo consists of flour, of
which commodity there are 57,117 barrels, repre
senting a total :Talue of $205,621. The lumber
and \u25a0 genera] freight - shipments are valued at
$17,167.42. Included In that part of the mani
fest are 12 cows for Hongkong, valued at $100
per head. :'.. . ••-. \u25a0•\u25a0.•\u25a0.\u25a0 " , . ;
' ASTORIA. June B.— The schooner Abblo, . with
170,000 feet . of . lumber for - San Francisco, ar
rived down tie river this morning and was taken
to sea.""-- ."•';-'-" \u25a0 ""-."",'\u25a0;\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'':.-. . \u25a0.!\u25a0:.:-,\u25a0
\u25a0 The steamer F. A. KHburn arrived from Port
land this morning and sailed for Saa Francisco
and- way ports with a general cargo and passea
•gerV.--; ?'\u25a0:\u25a0-•- -,-'\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0•/.-' \u25a0 •\u25a0/. '-\u25a0'- --,'.<^'
. The -steamer. Tlverton arrived ' this raornlag
from San Francisco and went, up the river to
load lumber.- ; \u25a0 . v.:v ' .: . * •"• \u25a0"•
-'The schooner Makawell arrived down the rtver
this morning with a -cargo of lumber for San Pc- ,
dro. -r .- . r-.-.-. .. _;',;.\u25a0.:.\u25a0-_: \- :.\u25a0 -'\u25a0'\u25a0_ :
The : schooner Nokomis - arrired this morning
from San Pedro, to load lumber for that port.*
I -' The motor schooner Delia, with a cargo of cen
tral merchandise, left out, this morning for Xes
tucca. '•:--,\u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0..";:\u25a0 .;\u25a0 \u0084 ~ . ;\u25a0...;.., .. . ;, .-\u25a0,.
"The British steamship Ascot arrived this morn
ing from lquique. under. charter to load grata for
the . : orient. " The crew reported an ; unpleasant
voyage, '- having . to . face almost continuous north
westers . all the : way up , the • coast. \u25a0 On \u25a0 May 30
the British steamer Wyenrlc, bound from Gnay
qull for Pujcet sound, -was sighted. ./.--» • .
\u25a0 .The ship Slntram, with 915,000 feet of lumber
for San Pedro,' was towed to sea this afternoon.
- The barkentlne Chehalia arrived th!a aftemoaa
"from San Pedro to load lumber. - - •• \u25a0 • .-* '
•» The I steamer : Nome. City,-, with 900,000 feet of
. lumber ' for San Francisco,- sailed . this afternoon.
..- .The ."deck load of- the f water loggged steam
Daisy . Freeman f will 'be relieved . and
'the -vessel will be taken to the St.' Johns drydock
•for repairs in i tow of the Harvest Queen;
; , The - motor ~ schooner,' Gerald ,' C arrived »\u25a0 this
morning ~ from f Nestucca;/ after having .had- a
rough experience on. the bar there. It is not be
lieved that ' the vessel has - been seriously dam
aged; but it - will be - taken to Wlboa Brothers*
boatyard for repairs. > \ '*
NEWS OP THE OCE.W
, , f \u25a0\u25a0_;'. TooaiKe Entrigrmeot*'
,Tbe 6teamer. Jcha C Howard, on Puget \u25a0ennd,
was chartered prior to arrlral for lnmber, then ;e
to '< Guaymas. ,*• \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0_•-,\u25a0• \ : : \u25a0- \u25a0 '-'-'
v The British steamers Inrertay and Valdlrla.
both *\u25a0 at - Honololu, . will proceed .ia ballast to
Newcastle. : Anstralia. The latter . will - retnrn
to Honolulu ; with c0a1. .. - .- ; .-
Tbe Overdue . Lint
British ship Hllson, out 145 days, frees Caleta
Colosa. for Hamburg;. 6 per cent. '-' J^qsisasgi^
Italian. ship :F.S. Clamiia. out 147 days from
Talbot. -for Iqniqne. .B. per cent." 1 .. ; . •
... British bark Amulree. out 141 days from Toeo
pllla,- .for, Falmontb. 6 per cent. ': >
Argentine nchooner. India; 89 i daya from Jfa
delra, \u25a0 for . Plate, " 25 per ; cent. •
; ;. : ; . \u25a0 .-' Army. iTranslports ' •
".\u25a0"The BurTislde'ls ' at'- Seattle. \u25a0\u25a0* •/'\u25a0
' 'The r Bnford 'aailed ; June \u25a0\u25a0 3 " for . Shanghai.
-The . Crook .is In port. > .- \u25a0- .. . , '»
' . Tbe Dlz . left Nagasaki - May .. 23,. homeward
bonnd. • . \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0:'
:s The : Kilpatrick is -at Newport News, ; Va.'
. The Logan arived May. 81 at Manila.
\u25a0i. The Meade; Is: at. New.. York. ... Out of ' ooa
'mlssion." -.->\u25a0 .:,.- \u25a0 •: . -.-. ; ... '
' , The Ingalls , is ' at \u25a0 Newport \u25a0 News, \u25a0 Va. ;
Tbe Sheridan Is at* Mare island nnfler repairs."
: ; The j Sherman - arriTed :frora Manila yesterday.
.The Thomas nailed for : Manila, on June 5. -
The : Warrea ' is sin • port. 1
SHIPPIXG rXTELLIGETTCB
ABRIVEI)
\u25a0;"\u25a0 - .;:- " :\u25a0-. .\u25a0 -\u25a0: \u25a0 Saturday.' Jnne 7 K ;
US, stmr Sherman. , Brngiere, 31 i days 10 hours
41" minutes. from , Manila, via. Nagasaki 23 dars
16 ; hours ' R . minutes • and Honolulu 7 : days .. 12
honrs ,7 - mlnntes. -•"\u25a0'- :'-, >.' ' ,' ; J > . j',. 1
'"ISttnr; Berkeley, 7 Hlggins, 46 hours'" from Port
Xa» \u25a0 Angeles. .'.-.//•\u25a0; .'\u25a0'-.: j.-..'-:
Stmr Hoqniam, Reiner taen,\ TO hours from Ho
qulam. :?•' , \u25a0:\u25a0'• - ..\u25a0'.. :_\u25a0'."<" ~. *';•-"-;.-.. •..-'•'.;•\u25a0 i'.-.'"-':'-~
- < Bktn. Gleaner, Schmebl, "•• 5 day* from Coos
Bay." "-. . "' \u25a0\u25a0- " :'\u25a0.•-•-; - \u25a0 -\u25a0 \u25a0 : - " '
, Stmr Navarro, Lofstrntn, 82 hours from Cres
cent ; City. ' : \u25a0:\u25a0:\u25a0 '' \u25a0 ',- .--- ":\u25a0:-: .. --. \u25a0 • :-
if Stmr \u25a0\u25a0 Westpott. Moreno.' S3 hoars from ; Cres
cent sCity."*'*-;\u25a0-,^5 City."*'* -;\u25a0-,^ \u25a0-"-'\u25a0;".'\u25a0\u25a0.- \u25a0' : - •••".\u25a0•-- l-v.;.. ••\u25a0 ' :' •*•
•Stmr Pomona. Svranson. 19 hoars- from Eureka.
,'t ' Stmr \u25a0 Santa \u25a0 Maria. Dowling,* -70 - hours > from
Seattle. '-.:.'\u25a0\u25a0 -'•/\u25a0\u25a0*. •";';-.-\u25a0- ; - - ; .>"--..- ':.<,'- -.'.-> .-'.• .- •.;;.;
--> Rtmr.Aretle.-.01«>en.:14 honrs from Port Bra^ir.
< Stmr i Samoart Klinker.x 15 1 honrs - from " Caspar,
bound south : \u25a0 called in to land passeneera. - . >.
k: Bark 'Agate,'- McLeod,'- 6 days from Astoria. *;--;:\u25a0
\u25a0 \u25a0 Schr Dertle Minor, \u25a0 DahlquUt, ". 5 } days from
Coos : Bay.'-tr ~v-;* \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0-\u25a0";.\u25a0\u25a0;•» : ;; "%\u25a0"..\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0.
' = Power : achr * Washcalore, ; Perry, M hoars from
Sluslaw river, r . " " • ,'.-'\u25a0 *: ,
-.\u25a0--,>\u25a0..;-;..{•\u25a0\u25a0 -'.-RETUBNED -\u25a0;:"\u25a0-\u25a0..-\u25a0 \u25a0" \u25a0 '
-. -":»:;,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 • ':;' \u25a0\u25a0•" ,- ' \u25a0 '-\u25a0• ','"\u25a0 ' - Saturday, "Jane 8."; \u25a0.
I j Stair - Albion, .- Ol sen, Jience , Jane -T,'- for ; Stew
art's pointy returned this tuorninr on account of
machinery •being disabled." .;' . '• .
,- ,;--vi. \u0084.<;;. CLEARED ' r , ' . -».!..>
•..;\u25a0'•\u25a0•• v ,- -\u25a0.--- i j. • ; <\u25a0-. \u25a0 -_-\u0084 f. i. Satnrday. .; Jnne •8. \u25a0\u25a0' '•
-Stmr • Pomona,'* Swanson, * Eureka ; Pacific Coast
steamship ' company. f v — •\u25a0 '\u0084\u25a0-*•" - iv--;-:- * -. :•„--;
\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 Stmr f : Bonlta, >. Nicolson; San : Ptftro \u25a0 and way
ports; .* Pacific \Coast : steamship :'cosapany.' - "-..
;« Stmr \u25a0 Delhi. Nopaader. f Seattle; \u25a0 PaciSc : Coast
steamship 'company, i ; - , \u25a0
C Stmr Buck-man.' Wood, : Seattle; Alaska Pacific |
steamship i company. . r .: )v' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"*',.\u25a0. • . - - •-"
<\u25a0' Stmr i Columbia.'' Doran, . Astoria and , Portland ;
San -Franclsco^anidk Portland steamship company.'
•-. h ; .-,. - - -v.- .. - \u25a0\u25a0. SAILED ;- v ;-v ~r' ;.-. : '\u25a0•
'>': »*-.— '\u25a0'-•.:. \u25a0-•; '. ;S:i',^--..,;-->'-.-y. Saturday,: June 8..
Stmr South; Bay. iHalvorsen,; Eureka, r
' . Stmr Yosemite, , Jahnsen," San Pedro. r , \u25a0\u25a0 \- .
' Stmr >Berkeler. Hlgf-ins/: Tort; Bragg. '.
r Stmrfßavalll.-?NelsoB, : Eureka;. =• '\u0084 M-.c- : ;
'.''. Ocr stmr Abessinia, Kraeft, Hamburg aad way
porta.*i^;->".r.'.vx?*» > iT"i-;.-i T "i-;.- i Y-,' '-s ;" T -i:','. \u25a0 ".• . ' , ..-, "= \u25a0.
. \u25a0*. Stmr Argo,' 1 - Hansen. Enreka. : L
* \u25a0> Stmr "Buckman.i Wood.-, Seattle.' .s:-,' ..... .
1 Stmr '* J.v, B." Stetson,i>Bonifleld, x Grays ; Harbor." ,
i^ Stmr jAlcaxar.-- Fafrerlund,- Point ; Arena.
C Stmr i Porno, i Madsen.: Albion river. •
' Stmr \ Eureka,*- JforttM Eureka." :; r
i'iSchr,! Monterey,; Berg, .tow.'taf iDs>'
flanee:v-'=-'-;i : ¥':.-» '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-..<• .'< >.-. -. \u25a0•J- '.:;,* -..-, .-.-\u25a0 . '. : '
Delhi,. Kopander; Seattle. . •
* Stmr ' Samoa; ! Kllnker/ San Pedro. > " , ' ; : '\u25a0*, 'rl - *:L
--Stmr SanU \u25a0 Bita," \u25a0 Coaner.l Honolalti ; via Port
Harford.'-v •>:';\u25a0;"\u25a0' -.\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0•' : " : -- "''v I*s'1 * 5 ' :: ' - s ' : -*' '\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0''\u25a0'
,'-* Schr \u25a0; Mary 3E. . : Foster, ; Johnson, Port Town-
Send. v f'-'r'- i '\u25a0l'/U- , "--I;" -;.•:•-«* li£_,i :\u25a0- \u25a0 ' ' \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0 --
r^BktalLahaina.; Carlson.". Pnget sound. . . \u25a0 • ;-'
*T Stmr i Newport/ 1 ; Hansen. v Eureka.T £%£%&&'
'+:\u25a0:•.-\u25a0-.&. tX--'* 'P - SPOKEN = '.- '..-".. -v V., ; -
W April 1 1— Lat \u25a0 57; sonth.': Ion? 6« i west, ' Br. ship
Holt s Hill.'* from <Greenock,"i for i Vancouver.' - \u25a0>
;...,.:. h's •-:' :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: -'• TELEGRAPHIC -. - - \u25a0-,»\u25a0\u25a0 --!-'.! '-.v
?.' POINT ; LOBOS.^ June k B,slO : p.-, m. — Weather,
hazy ;'X. wind. t northwest;? Telocity; 18 > miles per
hour.-^"' r ,:\u25a0;;--: :\u25a0:--«• \u25a0-.\u25a0;.:.«\u25a0 ; . ;.-'..;: \u25a0\u0084 . •
'>Yi^-"y-yjy< DOMESTIC PORTS* : \u25a0'\u25a0 -- . :
Nt ABERDEES^-Sailed g June ~g B— Stmr i : - Chehalia,
for San: Pedro ;T schr j Borealis,*! for San Pedro. > oa>
&«^EAH > BAY— In "port { JoneL7-?-Schr Lymaa": D.
Foster, 1 from, San. ', Pedro, i for i Port i Townsend." J t-«
Mnv port " Jus3e 1 8^-Sc br - Camaao,-; hence -May 22,
tor" Port ! <samble.^S»'^ : '^S^*B«9saa&w i *i 1 5*t>"^*i
sift E VERETT-— Arri ven I Jnne 1 8— Stmr Thomas - L.
Wand, from Coos* Bsy; itmr Enreka, hence
Jnae : I mil j nH)iiil"|iilnH> mß|l»|iiJll ll»«'HiiPniii|R
i 'Jttn^faf^sggteuFiWg^
Weather Report
United States . Department •of AKricaUnre— '
Weatcer- Bureau. San Franclaco. Jen« 5,1007.
•*\u25a0\u25a0 .RAINFALL DATA .-
Past' .Seasonal Nor-
Stationa— - 24 hoars. \u25a0to date. - maL
Eureka 0.00 50.45 45.25
Red 81uff.... 0.00 27.43 SS.SI
Sacramento ...;... v;. O.OO;" 23.19 - .20.75|
Saa Frandsc«....... M 0.00 24.86 ..-23.53 \
Sen J05e. .... :....... .0.00, 22.24 -1.).. "i
Fresno . "..*..... v. .-..-.. 0.00 10.61 "8.3S
; San « Luis; Obispo. :.v.. 0.00 1 24. 5 T. 21.43
Los Angeies.-...:...;. Tr. " 19.23 : * . IT.2S
San Diego.*:.. .::... :^. I Tr._vJ. 10.43 10.47
-. V" "3 -.•"\u25a0?\u25a0?• -I: s %%
STATIONS. §'..C^; -\u25a0-".. f - ?-;|f
•---\u25a0' .^'.'i'!-- ; :>..-,\u25a0§••' v . .: \u25a0 '• ':: ' \u25a0
Baker .;...... 30.00 5S SS - N ' Pt-Cldy .00
Bofee '....... .;20. 94 «G V4O >*W l Clondy -00 ]
Eureka . ....;.30.20 -53 .&4 ; NW. Clear - .00 I
Flagstaff \u25a0 r. .'. .29.82 \u25a0' 00 88 SW ' Cloudy .2S '.
Fresno ........ 29. W 62 11 E "Clear .00:
KalispeU :;..;.. 29. 79 64 45 SW Cloady .00!
Los. Angeles..". VH. OS 70 C 2 W -Clear .00
Modena \u0084.:... .20.53 ' SSJ 42 S 'Rain . .10 j
Mt.~Tamalpals.3o.oo 72 SO' Yf Clear .001
North - Head. . .30.10 * 56 " 52 N>V i Cloudy .01 ]
Phoenix" .:... .2U. 82 SO SE - !Pt.Cldy Tr. j
Pocatello ..-.-: .29.78. \u25a0 66 49 SW PtCMj Tr.i
Pt.~ Beyea Lt..29.D6 " 06- 61 -NW Clear .00 1
Portland .....SO.OS^ 84', 64 ->SW Cloady \u25a0 Tr. :
Red 81uff...... 29.90 :86^5« S Pt-Cldy .00!
Beno v; ....... 29.90 70f40 .• SE Oear \u25a0 ".00!
Rosebnrg : :'.'.'. -.80.10 V«S;. 44 SW : Pt.Cldy .00
Sacramento ...20.98' 82- 54 S - Clear .00
Salt Lake..... -.29.82 CO 43 -E , Oear .18
San Dieg0..... 29.WJ ; WlUj V: • Clear " .00 i
San Francisco..3o.o2 'WB2-W , Oear .00 i
San J0ae...:.. 30.04 - 7S .44 VNW Clear i.OO
Saa L. 0b15p0. 30.08 €8 46 W ' Clear .00
SE.- Fara110n.. .30.04 W .. i XW\ Clear .00
Seattle ::...... 30.00 \€2 GO S '. -Pt-CWy Tr.
Spokane ; ...... 29. S4 W 43 -SW Oondy Tr.
•Summit V....' ...-. 4S SI NET-' Clear .0O
T*tooah 80.06. 64 '50 W Clondy .O4
Tonopah ...;. .29.96C2 38 NW dear .0O
WalU. Wa1U.. 29.98 6S 54 SW Cloudy .00
Wlnnemncca . .29.92 eS ' ' \u25a0»» W-. ; Pt-Cldy .00
Yuma ....:... .29. 50 84 wiW Clear .00
•ATerage snow on grronnd, 41 inches. ;
SYNOPSIS
-Th* pressure has risen steadily orer tt» Pa
cific slope, causing fair weather over California
and Nevada - and generally cloudy weather with
light - showers -- <vrer Oregon, Washington. Utah
and ' Arizona. A thunder storm is reported at
FlagsUff. - V - . . ' . .
r-The temperature has r!s*n from two to 12 de
grees over California and Nerada. -i
I Conditions are farorable for fan* and warmer
weather tn California Sunday, with fresh north
erly winds. - ... \u25a0 . o\
- . FORECAST
San Francisco' and Ticlnlty — Fair; warmer
Sunday: fresh north wind.
' Sacramento Talley — Fair, warmer Sunday;
fresh north wind. - \u25a0 -
\u25a0 Saa Joaqnln -ralley-^-Falr,' warmer Sunday;
fresh north wind. - '
- Los Angeles and : rlclnlty — Fair Sunday; light
west wind. -"
G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster.
Hoveraents of Steamers
J-VJ -V \u25a0•, : ':-'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'.'- ;-.-'.' V.'^.TO ARRIVE
\u25a0; From " . | Steamer | Due
New Tort, via Aacoa.,|Acapulco ...... I Jane 9
Stn Pedro G. W. Elder... i Juae «
Arcata ........... North Fork ... June 6
Mendocino A Pt. Arena &<-a Foam June 9
Hoaolulu ....Sierra Juae 9
Seattle .... ...... .-.Meteor June 9
Willapa Harbor Daisy Mitchell.. Jane 10
Seattle & Olympia Santa Barbara.. Juoe 10
Portland & Astoria ; Nome City . ... June 10
Creecent City ...... ..IDelNorte I Juae 10
Humboldt .[City of Topeka.JJuae 10
San Diego & Way Ports State . of Cal... Juae 10
Saa Pedro .:........ -\. Hanalei ....... June 10
Portland ft Way Ports. Roanoke ...... June 10
Nanaimo ............. Tordenskjold ..June 10
Nanaimo ............. Welliagton .... Juae II
Humboldt Eureka Juae 11
Hongkong St M0ji... ... Appalachee .... June 11
Seattle & Tacoma..... Watson Juae 11
Salina.Cruz .... ... Arizonaa ) June 12
Portland & Astoria Costa Rica .... Juae 12
Seattle Uarda ..... June 12
Eel River Ports Argo '....'...... June 12
China & Japaa. ....... Horgkong MarnjJune 13
Portland & Astoria.... Cascade June 13
Humboldt ............. Pomona ..June 13
New York, via Aneoa.. City of Para... June 13
Hamburg & Way Ports Theben ".June 13
Grays Harbor ..*.".'.•. .iNewburg ...... Jane 13
San Diego * Way Ports Ssnta Rosa .... June 13
Point Arena & Albion. (Pcmo . .... Juae 13
Portland & Way Ports.] F._ Kilbara ....June 13
Saa Pedro & Way Porti.Cooa Bay ..1...! Jnne 13
iTiget "Sound Ports.. :. ,?on6m« . '. .(Jane 14
Otsru. Japan ..... (Hazel Dollar ..jjuae 13
New Tor k via Aacon..|Saa Juan Ijune 17
.TO SAH. •\u25a0•:-.-
Destination - |.- Steamer \ Sails! Pier
• June 9 — •' \u25a0'\u25a0•'\u25a0\u25a0": I -i*. :• . -
Portland & Way Porte. G.- W. Elder I.SOp 13
San Diego 4c Way Ports Santa Rosa— 10 am 11
.June 10— 1
Grays Harbor Norwood ... :...
Coos Bay-... M. F. Plaat. 4 pm 11
Loo Aageles Ports.... Nome City.. 10 am 16
Ccxjnllle River .....:.. Elizabeth .-.'
Humboldt -. Pomona .... 10.3Qa 9
Los Angeles Ports:... Hoanoke ... spm 13
Saa Pedro & Way Ports Ba&ita ..... 8 am 11
Astoria A Portland. ... Columbia ... 11 am 24
Pn?et Sound Ports.... City Puebla. 11 am U
June 11— -: -
Grays Harbor Acme-.. 2
Grays -Harbor Westerner ....
llnmboldt ............ North Fork. Ipa 20
Cblna &. Japan........ t Asia ....... 1 pm 42
June 12— . I
Humboldt ... ....". City Topeka. 10.80 a : 9
Kerne via Seattle Hyades ..'. 20
Point Arena Sea Foam... 4pm 2
Los: Angeles Ports..... Hanalei .... spm 10
June 13— •
Hnmboldt ..":......... Eureka ..... 9am 13
San Diego & Way Ports State of CaL 10 am 11
June 14— I .
Willapa Harbor ...... D. Mitchell. ..,
• June 15 — .
Point Arena <t Albioa.. Poms ....... Bpm 2
Honolulu .............. Sierra ...... 11 am 7;
New York via' Aaeon.. Acapulco ...12 m -JO
Seattle &- Tacoma..... l Watson .... 1.30p 20
Astoria & Portland Costa Rica.. 11 am 24
Hamburg & Way Ports Uarda '...... 12 m 19
Pcrtland k. Way Ports. lF. | Kilbura... 2 -pm 13
San Pedro & Way PortaiCoos Bay .. 9 am 11
Juae 17— ' v;.- - I
Puget" Sound -Ports.... |S<moma ..... 11 am 9
Grays '\u25a0 Harbor . . .';..';. .IXcwburg ... 2pm 10
- ; . TO SAIL FROM SEATTIF"
Destination | Steamer { Date
Nome ft St. Michael... l Seward fJune 10
Nome & St. Michael... {Mackinaw .....IJuae 10
Seldovia ft. Way; Ports. Bertha.:.. June 10
Sksgway &• Way Ports. Spokane ....... June 14
SW. Alaska: Ports.... JJeanle .....;.. June 13
Nome* St. v Michael.. lHyadea June 13
Valdea ;- ft \u25a0 Seward. . . :.] Santa Clara ... Jnne 16
\u25a0• r-5 •*\u25a0 - \u25a0- - S»» and . Tide
United* States Coast and Geodetic Snrr»-» — Tla«
\u25a0 aad Heights of Tide at Fort Point. For city
. front . (Mission street wharf) add 23 miantea. -
>-•\u25a0•\u25a0 .-. SUNDAY, >JPyB 9
Sua rises V..~... ii.".4:47J5ua/ sets ",...... ...1-JSQ
\u25a0 Time \u25a0:\u25a0 , TimeJ-. "•' Time Time
Tne Ft Ft Ft Ft
* • L r W .: . H,W :-/-.-\u25a0 LVW 1 H W
:\u25a0\u25a0».. 4:44^-0.2 11:40 4.8 4:06 2.9!10^0f 3.7
10.. 5:20 --0.4 12:30 4:44 3.0 10:43 3 3
lir. 8:52 -^).5 1:20 4.« 3:23 8.4 11U3 ;8.»; 8.»
12.. 6:301—0.4 2:0fl 4.7J 6:00 -3.8 11:45 .3.2
13.. 7:02]— 0.3 2:55 4.S] 8:44 T 8.7 i:.... :....
-*i-r H-W i :(L ,W .' :(H.W L W •
14..) 0:05] B.o} 7:4o'— -0.21 3:35 4.7 7.M 4.1
Time '. Ball
United States Branch Hjdrographie Office, Mer
»\u25a0 chants' • Exchange, Saa Francisco, Cal., Job*
8. 1907.- ,--.. . .'\u25a0•\u25a0; ...-J, '.?.-\u25a0„. - '..
'\u25a0' The time ban on the tower of the Ferry bond
ing :. was dropped today ; exactly iat noon, Pacific
Standard Time (120 th - Meridian), or \u25a0 Sh. Wo.
00s. Greenwich : Mean Time. "' \u25a0 -
;.- £\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -:.'.-\u25a0 J.C. BURNETT.
' liieutenant." U. S. 2f.." la Charge.
; IT.'- S. Branch Hy drosraphlc Office
A - branch of i the > United States \u25a0 Hydrographtc
Offlce,' located •at r the Merchants' Exchsnire,-' ls
maintained ; in ? Saa « Francisco i toe -the . benefit of
mariners,', without regard ; to nationality and free.
of , expense.' ' Narifra tors • are * cordially . in-rlted , to
risit i the ; offlce,"i where .- complete sets of charts
and sailing ' directions of the world are kept at
hand, ' for comparison aad reference. ! aad the \u25a0 lat
est information raa always be Obtained regarding
lights, dangers to naTly at ioa and all Blatters of
Interest to ocean commerce. " \u25a0?!tzp6wnm*s*emitsaia
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 .t J. C. BCRXETT, >/
' Lientenant, D. S. Ji,, la Charse. ,-
'\u25a0 ECKEK A— Arrived : Jane'iS-^Br stmr:sheUa.
hence \u25a0 Juae 4,'t via " Xoyo; ; stmr - Bnxiklyn, \u25a0 hence
June 6;- 6chr;Axa!ea,'ifrom'San Pedro. \u0084-; -.
- Arrived \u25a0' Jnne S-^Stmr Boanok c," " from * Port
land. \u25a0 - -"-,'\u25a0 -'"f^*&HpNMHHaQfM(B{
»": Sailed •«. June - S — Stmr » North - Fork, -'. for . Saa
Francisco; ' stmr { Prentiss. • for Saa : Francisco.
>" HOQUlAM— Arrived June ' B— Schr Americana,
hence'May 'l9/ .. ' :\u25a0'<:>\u25a0 .-.,:- -\u0084 . . ..
>- Sailed; June fcf-Schr Borealis,: for Saa Pedro;
stmrsiCoronado.vChehalls'and Aarelia,;for Saa
Francisco. ; •. \u25a0
viREDOXDO — Arrived June i S— stmr iPasaJena.
from .' San - Pedro ; : schr F. : P. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Bedfleld, ' from -En
reka; bktn .John : Smith.', from = Columbia river ;
stmr-Natlonal City.' from : Fort :Braz?. - > .-. v
' Sailed r Jane ', B—Stn»8 — Stn» Xatioaal «r City; for Saa
Francisco: . stmr} Pasadena,' for San ! Francisco. "
i* ASTORlA— Arrlvedft Jnne^'B— Schr :; Nokomis.
from | San , Pedro: I stmr..' TiveTton,> hence June ; 3 ;
Br stmr "Ascot, from Callao; hktn Chehalls, from
Kendondo. 'c'.- .-' i'v 5 - -? -• \u25a0." \u25a0 "•:.'. --\u0084/ .\u25a0.
? Sailed * Jnne " &— Ship Slntram. for ' Redondo;
stmri Nome I City, « for j San > Pedro; j stmr » r. •< A.-
Kilbura^ for - Saa ;-, Francisco," via \u25a0 Enreka and
Coos .bay. >..,-•" .• -•'-"'. '\u25a0'-''" :-'\^-~':' \u25a0.'\u25a0"\u25a0 ..•-
\u25a0 i Sailed r June B—Schr'Abbie.:8 — Schr ' Abbie. : for . San Francisco.
:-? FORT jBRAGO-^Arrived , Jane B— Stmr , Noyo,
hence 'June i".'--'^ -'".-.- \u25a0+\u25a0:-:'-' . -..\u25a0•\u25a0,- •\u25a0 ->. '„•- ,
i> Sailed June S-^-Stmr, Brunswick. : for Saa'Fraa*
CiSCP."»«**W«/i,^-'*,'i?,. i/"^;^-l.>; ,-;-,: •\u25a0._.. :, y- n , .-.-\u25a0;
i-iiTATOOSH— Passed ; in ; June 7— U , S . tmi: Cbi
cago, from San* Pedro. 'June S — Stmr Thorns.* L.
Wand,! from': C<x» bay, for Everett; • two masted
»team schoc.oer and a two masted schooner. \u25a0 -
4# Passed eat June ) 7 r -Stmr,Talla«^ from BeJlias-
CORA DUSANT AT 60
TO 1 FIRST TO WIRE
Outsider Scores for Her
Backers at Louisville
Track
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
' LOUISVILLE. Kj.. Jvnm B.— Track heary.
First \u25a0 race — Foot and a half furlongs, dotm.
maiden t year olds:
Odds. Horse aad Jockey. YFt. St. Str. Fta.
6-s— Dum-egaa (J. l«e>... \Us 8 13 13
20-I— J. S. McAllister (Coaly) 112 ' « 4>4 2 H
• 7-I— Resall (T. Taylor) 115-1 3 1 3 2
Tim* — :M 4-5. Major Hack. Third Rail. OsJ»h»,
Dr. SlmralJ, Bea Sand. VilTedear. Bra*espe«r*,
Csrasjo, Hojtil* Hjphca, finished as named.
Second rsc«— Six farlass*. 3 year old* cad «s
ward, sellla;:
Odds. Hone aad Jockey. Wt. St. Ftr. Fin.
6-I— Manaorean (O. Swatn).. SI 2 11 1 v
4-1 — Red Thistle (A. Brown). lo7 12 3 3 1
6-1 — Blaze o* Llrtt (J. Entler) 83 7 4a 33
Time— lasu.. naber. hlix'.t McLean. Baaben.
Mattl© H, No Quarter. Frank Fle>h«r, San
Clay. Ore«aer, Lady Bateaaa, T.r^^]^^^
iahed as earned.
Third rsee-^-Six furlongs, nsna. 3 y«ar olJi
and upward:
Odda. Borsa and Jortgy. Wt. St. Str. Fla.
7-s— unte Tnraer (J. Batler) 88 3 1 S 1 4
S-l— Vottn* (R. Martin) 84 1 3 3 2 2
3-I— Ciary (D.-Anatta). 102 2 3 4 II
Tiae— l:ls 1-6. UrlaadwteA Balahed toarCx.
Foorta - rae* — Free steeplechase, anort o»m— »
4 year olda and upward, handicap:
Odda. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. »l Fte.
1-I— Pirate (Pemblaton) 130 3 2 3 13
25-I— Snowdrift (W. A11en)... 133 2 12 3 2
5-I— Kmdoe (Hagbea) 142 1313 4
Time— 2:s3 4-5. Ladj Joealya, Naraa, Dr.
Heard, fiaisaed as named.
Flrtt race — Ftre forlonss, pane. 2 year »Mt:
Odds. Howe and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fla.
«O-1 — Cora Efaaant (Bllact... 00 3 1 1 1 H
12-I— WaMort Be! 7« (Steele). »O 10 7 H 2 2
20-I— Tic. Haaaon (E. Martin) SO 7 2 H 3 It
Time— l:o3 2-6. Brimmer. Lools Boderer. W«-'
tn Cool<^>. Ogbent. Backet BrlKade. Don U.
Hester Zorra. Gracbms Dame. Greanaaa. Rice
land, Toplofty, finished as named.
Sixth rac- — One mCc, 4 rear olds aad onward,
JMllins:-
Odds. Horse aad Jockey. Wt. St. % Ttii.
6-s— Lieut. Klce (Mor!Jiritj)..lll 7 111%
5-2— The Mate (J. Le«) 104 4 23 2 1
6-I— Dromlo (E. Martin) 11l 8 42 33
i Ttae— l:44 2-5. Crepps. Beckham. Jonaa*. Ttf
Pet. Saranola, Mint Boy, Fred Hornbeck, na
bbed a» named.
PRINCE BRUTUS A WINNER
Finishes First in a Six Furlong Event
on the Hamilton Track
HAMILTON, Oat.. Jane B.— Weather dear:
track fast- /
- First rac« — Serea furlongs 7 parse: S year elda
and upward:
Odds. Horse and 'Jockey. Wt. St. Str. 7ia.
e-s— Martin Doyle (Lloyd>..ll2 4 2 4 11
4-1 — O. Eastman (Morelaad>.lo4 1 4 2 2 n
11-5 — EO'eott <A. Msxtlat 94 2 3 t, 3 S
Tfane — 1:27 2-5. Avanateer. Polly Prim. Ame
lia Racine, finished as named.
Second race— Five furlongs; purse: 2 year elda:
•Odds. Horse aad Jockey. -Wt. St. Str. Fta.
7-10— Johnnie Blake (N1c01)... 127 114 1*
2- I— Clell Turaey (L10yd>...120 2 23 22
9- I— Sir Baltn (Moreland>...lll (13 3 3 4
Time — 1:01 2-5. Frescati. Cocrtown H. Wllilaca
Pena. Sea. finished a* earned.
Third race — About two miles and a halt: oma
dlcap steeplechase: 4 year olds aad upward:
Odds. Horse aad Jockey. Wt St. % Fta.
7-3— Pick Tbne (D«ytoß>...lBl 3 2 4 11
- 4-I— Frak Soran (J.Murphy)ls2 • 1 U 2 H
2-I— Ruth's Rttlr (Gallgar>.lso 4 3 1003 130
Time — 5:10 1-5. Bilberry, Ohaet, Apteryx. fla
ished as named.
Fonrtti race — One and a sixteenth miles; (eli
te*: 3 year olds aad upward:
Odds. Hone aad Jockey. . Wt. St. «4 Fta.
5-I— Jacomo (J. Carr011).... -»l 3 3 114
' 5-2— Euripides (Falrbrothr> 96 « 1451)
15-I— Conrtmartlal (MorelndUOl 4 S3 3 5
Time — 1:48. BonMot, Uer!!ngo, Cafppewa. fla
lshed as earned.
Fifth race— Six furlongs; selltßg; S year aids
and upward: - -
Odds. Horse aad Jockey. Wt St. Str. Fin.
8-3— Pr. Brutus (J. Daly).. 11 i 2 1111
e-I— Arty Vaa fJ. Foley)...l<» 4 mil
40-I— Oman J (W.R. Walker). lo9 8 4 13 3
Time — 1:13 1-5. St. Jeanne, Taoat. Doe Kyle. '
Bazll. Irene A. Gold Note. Goggles, Baby Kiag*
f.nlahert as named. -
Strta race— One mile; seUng; S y»ar «Ida maA
upward:
Odds. -Horse and Jorkey. Wt. St. % Fla.
9-s— Rathr Royal (Mrlnd) . .111 4 12 1 Vj
3-I— Picaroon (Nicol) lIS 2 2 1 2 t»
40-I— La Thorp« (Pohanka). 89 8 3 3 3 2
Xbae — 1:43 1-5. Bitter Hand. Charley Ward.
Mary Custis. Halton, Fire Alarm. Arthur Ro
se cf eld, - finished as named.
Sevesta race— Six furlongs; sening; 8 year olds
and upward: - . -- * - \u25a0
Odds. Horse aad Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Tla.
3-I— J. W O'Nell (Marelad>.lo9 2 I^l3
5-I— F. E. Shaw (A. MarUa)lo4 1 2% 2 H
15-I— MaUbon (Dnbel) ....102 4 3 1 33 ;
Time — 1:14 4-3. Wabash Queea, Ayr- Waten ,
Mrs.- Annie. Snowmaa. Sand, Comic Opera.
BlaeUock. Sweet FlavU, Little Boor, Attrac
tion, finished as named.
ham, for Baa Francisco. Jnne B—Shi?8 — Shi? Jame<»
DrnmraondL f roai Port Townaeod. for Port Clar
ence. •»
Passed la Jon? ?— Chll bSta Alti. from Causa.
for Port Townsend: sehr Henry K. Hall. h«aee
May 29. for Belllngham: yacht AnemoiM. bear*
May 25. for Pnget sound; Br bark Olcamark.
hence May 22. for VanconT«r. B C; achr Albert
Meyer, hence May 15. for Pert Townsead: tnr*«
masted shtp.
BAN PEDEf> — Sailed Jna« T—B«hr Metros*.
for Columbia rirer. «w *JS>i*UiaSSßftWß l 'S!Kßß)'jsju«
ArrlTed Jnae 9 — Schr Ownmerc*. from Gray*
Harbor: atmr Com Bay. from Port Barford;
stmr Helen P. t>rew, Crom Greenwood.
Sailed Jose 9 — Stmr Coaster, for Saa Fran
cisco; • stmr Marshflelit. for Hardy Cre«*t stmr
Hahalet for San Francisco: schr OceaoU Vsn^e.
for Tacoma; schr Louise, for Cmptros; seta U»
si* Vance, for Grays Harbor; schr Alex T.
Brown, for BaOard. -
PORT HARFOKO — Antved Jana 9 — Strax At
las, with barge 91 ia tow. from JUattta; stmr
WMttler. with barge Santa Panla la tow. \u25a0sacs
Jane 7. . \u25a0 -
Sailed Jna« B— Stmr WhltHer, tut Saa Kego.
COOS - BAT— Arrived Joae S— Stmr AHlaac*.
from Astoria. • '
BANTA BARBARA— ArrtT«d Tom i~«t3af
Coo« Bay, hence Jon* 5.
SaOtd Jon« 9 — Stmr Com Bar. far Baa Fs4m.
BASTKRX PORTS
\u25a0 NEW TORK— Arrl»e<l r Jwa* T— Br «*\u25a0»
Bnrma, from St. Lncla; Br stair ißdraasr*.
from Yokohama.- '
, ISULIfD PORTS
> MAXTLA— Arrtrtd Jus* V-Gm atsar Taodalla,
from . Sew York. <
HONOLTJI.r; — Bailed Jnna T— Jap staw Hos«
kong Mara, far Saa Francisco 10 p. m. '
Arrtred June 7— Jap atmr Slppoaj Marq, from
Yokohama. - . _ . • • .
ArriTed Jnne B— Stmr HCoßiaa, heae« Jma 1.
KAHULUI—SaCed June T— fltmr Mlssoorl. tern
Sallna Cm*. ' ;
MAHTTKOSA— Arrr*«4 Joh« s Sehr B. C.
Wright, heace May 10. " • '\u25a0 . -
- ELEELE — Sailed Joa* T— Stmr Ksbraskaa, Cas
SaU ?* Cr^ FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA — ArrlTed Jus* B—Nor8 — Nor stmr Hm»
lea. heace Jane 4. I "- ' . • \u25a0
- SaDed June &— Br stmr Dunerta. for — — .
' \u25a0 YOKOHAMA — Balled Slay 30— Jap stmr Tcwa
Mara, for Seattle. -^ \u25a0\u25a0
TAXU — Arrtred , Jsa* 6— Br stmr Ashtabwla.
hence May ». \u25a0 ; --\u25a0''%-'\u25a0" - ' - -'- _j"- \_
'-\u25a0 > HONGKONG — Arrired »rlor Joa* B—Br8 — Br stair
Nlnrehow. « from Liverpool. \u25a0 '
-- NEWCASTLE. Ans— Sailed May 24— Nor star
Thm. for San Francisco.
CALETA BUENA— SaUetJ May 17— 50r stmr
Tanms. for PhiUdelphU. - .
COQlHilßO— Sailed May 23— Br , stmr BeU>
of Scotland, for Callao. 'j \u25a0 -
COBONEL— SaiIed \u25a0 prior May a— Nor stmr
Una. for Pn*et aooad. ria Saa Diego.'
GCAYMAS— SaiIed May 29— Br stmr Georgia.
for Victoria.
. OCEAN STEAMERS
. NEW YORK— Arrtred June B— Stmr Camps;
aia.~ from • Llrerpool; -* stmr St. Loola. -fro«
Sootharaptoa aad Ccerbonrg. •• ;; a -v^.
Sailed Joae B— Stmr New York, for South
ampton; stmr Cmhria, for Ltrerpool. tU Qneeas
* HONGKONG— ArriTed Jnne B— Stmr- Nte«
Chow, from Liverpool, vTia Blnwpore, J"f_»oko
hama and Vancouver: stmr Siberia, from Saa
Francisco, via HonolnhV jrokohamav rte. ,
» Sailed » June \u25a0 B— Stmr ;B»pr«« *t Jspaß. tee
Vaacoaver. tU Shanghai, Hlogo aad Yokohama.
Memoranda
-- PORT NATAL." Jan* ? S-^-Cars© Br • *\u25a0*»
ssr;^ W2& <^a^:^ a § ) o l^
reao.'from Swansea f or : San TnatAßC*. bet or»
: reputed, hartns completed rep«t«. sall^ 7*»
! terdaj^Tcable statM, for AoatralU. to k*d for
1 En poßTiaN*l>. : : " Jnae : 9L— Stmr Jim But!«r. toad
>lnz tn Willamette riTer/ f or Baa rraaclac*, ho«
' flre~-Ha» been beached at Ljntoa. ; Tag* trjl*C
to «tingnl«h th* toe. which started tstt»«a
zine room by the tipping wref a lamp.- Tb«
flr« burned for three hoars. Engla« andY boiler
\u25a0 rooms C b*dly damaged. Cahta and v hTill , also
damaged.';...;, ','- :': '; l ' | v.' ! .!.:L''^: t ': » .'_
" Every German V soldier's v . ; equipment
includes S-, bible aßdfaltialf 'porad^eaka
35

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 09, 1907, Page 35, Image 35
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 09, 1907, Page 35, Image 35 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 09, 1907, Page 35, Image 35
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913