The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 12, 1907, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 12, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 12 Aug. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-08-12/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Transport Thomas Tells of
Its Approach by Wireless
Out In the broad Pacific, 600 miles
away, news from the transport
Thomas was received Saturday night
by wireless telegraphy that all on
board the vessel were well and that the
ship would arrive here tomorrow
morning. This message was received
at the station at North Heads. "Wash.,
and from that place was transmitted
to this city. This was the first time
that an incoming transport had sent a
message from the sea at such a long
distance.
The wireless plant was • Installed on
the Thomas only a few months ago.
When that vessel was on its way to
Manila from this port on its last trip
it sent a communication to the station
at Yerba Buena, at a distance of 700
•.:ii!es.
Similar plants have been placed on
; \u25a0• transports Sherman, Logan and the
iti'ord, and all have worked with
,->'•\u25a0•» t satisfaction.
T" n Thomas has on board the Ninth
;cf-r.try, in command of Colonel Edgar
R. Robertson. This regiment returns
\u25a0v;t!i a force of 29 officers and 410 en-
MPted men. The vessel also brings
Troops F and G of the Fourth cavalry,
which comprise 6 officers and 102 en
listed men, and added to these are 65
casuals, 25 sick and IS general pris
oners.
Sailor Is Drotraed
Knut Felgland, a sailor on the
schooner W. H. Marston. was drowned
at sea while that vessel was on the
v. - £y from Honolulu to this port.
The Marston was out only five hours
from the islands when Felgland was
sent forward to help in stowing the
Jib. He crawled on the boom and
fell Into the sea. Captain Qove at once
had the ship put about and inside of
five minutes a small boat was lowered
and every effort made to save the un
fortunate sailcn-. but without success.
As the man fell overboard the ship
made a sudden lurch, and it was thought
by the crew that Feigland was drawn
undef the vessel. The Marston was 27
days in making the run from Hono
lulu. It brought 36,002 bags of sugar
C 5 Welch & Co.
Thad to Go South
The new fishing boat Thad will de
part for the south early tomorrow
morning. It belongs to the Monterey
packing company and will be used in
Monterey bay for fishing for mackereL
The boat was built in Seattle and
brought to this port about a month
since on one of the bis coasters and
taken to Boole's yards, where Lamb
engines were installed. The Thad is
42 foot long and 10 feet beam, and Is
24 horsepower. It will go in command
of Captain W. J. Nlclxols. On its maiden
tr;*> In the bay yesterday it developed
a speed of a'uout S knots. "
Lumber Arrival*
L-umber arrivals -by sea from the
north coast yesterday amounted to
2,402,000 feet.
The steamer Brunsvr:ck brought 392,
(iriQ feet, the steamer Whitosboro 200,000
feet, the steamer Sea Foam 210,000
feet, the steamer ?voa 700,000 feet, the
steair.fr Itavalli 800.000 feet, the steam
er Coronado CjO.ooo feet, the steamer
Albion 200.000 feet, and the steamer
Xoi-o COO.OOO feet.
ZSlnltes I.onpr Trip
Tlt» barkentine Coronado, Captain
L«crfeJdt. arrived in yesterday after a
lonpr run from Honolulu, bcirs 31 days
in making the voyage. It brought fi
passengers "and 24,222 bags of sugar..
ArrtTM AVltli Totv
The tug Dauntless arrived at Astoria
Saturday afternoon with its tow, the
\u25a0Roderick Dhu. Th<» vessels left here
Wednesday afternoon.
Syfiaey Due
The Pacific Mai! steamship City of
Sydney is due to arrive early this morn
ing from Anoon and way ports.
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Kerns of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
SAN PEHEO. Anp. 11. — The Bchoonrr I.nd
l"w. Canialn Lanzklldo. from Grays Harbor,
arrived in tk* outer harbor today and later
tt«s tOTiru t<- Its !>erUi at the San Pedro lum
h*>r r-omrwsny's vi-lihrf. where It will naload
fttdt.OTO feet <;f liiDilter. Tlie Fteamer Mr.nda-.
Uf4 Captain L"ftstrom. has finished discharg;-
Jax lcinlier xt the Socthern Pacific wharf und
to&xy for Crencciit City. The fstearaer
l"rHn<-is Iyepjrett. Captain Uanier. completed dis
«--hyr?ins h larce carco et the National lnml>cr
wharf and Bailed roday for San Francisco. Tla
Vfti'cra. Tlie Ftram schooner Samoa. Captain
KH'ikfr. frf»m 'Caspar, arrived at Redondo la«t
•"t-enlr.c with a «-arco of railroad tle« for the
I.r* Xwzdrr and I^-dondo railway. The schooner
Eldorado. Certain nujrheu. arrived at Redondo
y«forday v.-iih a carjro of poles for tlie Charles
Weir company of Lrw Anceles. The steam
fehoonrr Fair Oaks. Captain Peterson, sailed
last * vening for Grays Harbor, via Sen Tran
••lwn. The EtfJini schooner Despatch. Captnln
1lan«on, from liar»!r OreeU. arrived here tills
«-Tealnc and wn« berrhed at the Southern Pacific
KtHOf tvtth CSOybOO f«*t of lumber.
ASTOHIA. Abs. II. — Tlie steam schooner To
f=-mlt<*. Osptnii IJorrrt. with a enreo of 613,000
f«>t of lumber f;»r Sen Pedro, arrived from np
river and weat <r.i to sea.
The Hteam B~li<viner R. D. Inman arrived to
rtay from San Francl«"o r.nd went to Port
land to load a cargo of tambcr for the return
trip.
Tix- t;t<»aaier City of Panams, Captala Nelson, :
MllM this morning for San Francisco and way
ports jrjtii frelsriit cn<*, many ptssenirerK.
Tlie tiig Samson left this morning for San
Fmnoisoo. The tug will return here to tow
a barge to San Francisco.
The Fteamrr^Noine City, Captain Hansen.
F-iil<vl Tl-.ls afternoon for San Pedro with a cargo
oT railroad tip*.
TU*» rf<rl!«onor Irene, C\ptaln Mitchell, with a:
<*:-rco fir'Ti't/'OO feet of lumber for San Frnn
clw*o. was tftwed to sea this morning.
Tl<* KC'ooner Bf-ulah arrived at this port thin
evonlnjr fro* San Francisco and was taken to
tlie Ton?'ie point', mills to load a lumber cargo
for San Fntncisoo. v
Tlie British nhip Slam, which arrived a few
<l«Ts BRo froai London, will be towed to Port
land tomorrow to discharge Us cement c&rso.
Grace. & Co.. the con«lgn»es of Us cargo, are
anxiously awaiting this material, as there Is
a lii* Khortape of this stock In Portland.
The liners Roanokc and Costa RJca. from San
Franrlneo. are due to arrive at thl« port to
morrow.
The Rrltish uteamshlp Maori Klnc. with a
earzo of 2.225.000 feet of lumber for the far
**st. »rriv«>d from up the river this morning
and will go to sea at the first opportunity It
errlrod in this river June 25, and was under
/•hart/r to lead a car«ro of cra!n for north China
but on account of it* late arrival the charter
was lost and the tramp was obliged to await
\u25a0 cargo.
Army Trannport*
Ttie Bom Mdc !s at Seattle..
The Buford la In port and will sail for Manila
on Aaftist 15.
The Crook called August 10 for Manila.
Toe Kilpatrlck is at Newport News. Va.
The Plx left Seattle Aucnst 6 for Manila.
The Logan sailed for Manila August 5.
The Meade Is. at New York. Out of commls
clon.
The Ingalls Is at Newport News, Va.
The Sheridan Is at Mare island undergoing re
palra.
The Sherman arrived Aurast 4 at Manila.
Tne Thomas, homeward bound, left Honolulu
Aocust 5 and is due here tomorrow.
The Warren tailed for Manila August 3.
Tlie Overdue Uut
British bark Dcndonald, out 177 days from
Sydney, for Falmotith. 90 per cent.
Italian- t*ip Orella, out- 159 days from Walla
roo, for Falraooth. 8 per cent.
Norwegian, bark Tercia, out 153 day* \u25a0 from
New. Caledonia, for Hamburg. CO per cent.
Swedish ship Gripen, out 123 days from Bahla
liinnra, for Felmouth, 12 per cent.
\u25a0 British ship M. E. Watson, out 151 days from
iQuiqne. for. the channel. G jK-r cent..
Norwegian hark Guiana.' out 145 days from
Mobile, for Balila Blanca. 70 per cent.
British bark Gauges, out 131 dajra £rv«a U»
Weather Report
United States department of agriculture —San
Francisco, August 11. 1007.
RAINFALL DATA
Part Sesionsl Ifor-
Stattoos— 24 hours, to date. mat
Eureka 0.00 2.34 0.12
Red Blntf 0.00 -Tr. -4).00
Sacramento ......... 0.00 0.00 0.00
Mount Tamalpals..... 0.00 0.02 0.01
San Francisco....... 0.00 0.02 0.01
Baa Jose 0.00 Tr. 0.00
f»sao 0.00 Tr. 0.00
independence ........ 0.00 Tr. * 0.00
San Lola Oblspo 0.00 0.00 0.03
h°* &?sthtt •-* °-°° °°o 000
San Diego q.qq 0.03 0.00
STATION I 2 I ?\u25a0 I -ft
Enreks 80.04 00 56 SW Clear lob"
Flairst*ff 29.78 80 44 KW Clear .00
Freano .29.72 86 62 W Clear .00
Independence .29.76 ©0 56 SB Clear . .00
Loa Ange1e5...29.82 78 62 SW Clear .00
Mt Tamalpals.29.B6 82 66 BW Clear .00
Phoenix .; 29.60 104 76 NW PtCldy .00
Pt. Reyes L>t..29.78 59 52 N Clear .00
Portland 30.10 68 66 NW Clear .00
Red Bluff 29.70 94 68 W Clear .00
Reno 29.78 84 42 B Clear .00
Roeebnrg 80.04 72 60 N Clear .00
Sacramento ...29.70 80 56 KB Clear .00
San Francisco.29.B2 72 56 BW Clear .00
San Jose 29.80 86 .. NW Clear .00
8. L. 0b1«x>..29.80 88 54 N Clear .00
S. E. Faxalloa.2o.S3 58 55 NW Clear .00
Tonop&h 29.82 S3 50 SB Clear .00
Wlnnemooca . .29.88 82 86 W Clear .00
Yupa 29.60 106 70 SW dear .00
BTNOPSIS
The pressure is falling rapidly over the south
ern naif of the Pacific Rlope." Reports are miss
ing from nearly all of the northers stations.
Fair weather preyalls OT«r California, but it Is
becoming somewhat threatening orer Arizona.
The temperature has risen from 6 to 12 degree*
over the Interior of California and Nerada. Con
ditions are farorable for fair weather Monday In
California, with fog along the coast In the
afternoon.
FORECAST
For Saa Francisco and rldnlty —Fair Monday,
with foe In the afternoon; fresh west wind.
For the Santa Clara rallej —Fair Monday;
light north wind.
For the .Sacramento ralley —Fair Monday; light
north wlfld.
For the San Joaqula valley—Fair Monday;
light north wind.
For Los Angeles end rldnlty —Fair Monday;
light west wind. .
G. H. WIIXSOK. Local ForecaaVr.
bart. for Rotterdam, 0 per cent.
French bark Edouard Dctallle, out 116 days
from Sydney, for Fainxmth. 6 per cent.
German Fcboonrr Antje > out 80 days from Car
diff, for Rio Grande. 8 per cent.
British bark liurnam Wood, ont 124. days from
Pensarola, for Rio de Janeiro, 25 per cent.
British ship Crcsslngton. out 117 days from
Iquique, for I'almoutn. C per cent. - -
British ship Leicester Castle, out 130 days
from Sftlina Cruz, for Adelaide, 12 per cent.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
AURIVED
Satnrday, Anjnst 10.
Ktmr George Loomlf, McKellar, 38 hours from
Unloads.
Sunday, Ansrnrt 11.
Stmr Santa Cna, Carey. 10 fcocrs from Mon
terey.
Stmr I'mstllln, Gon(>!ns, 61 hour* from Victo
ria ami Pu«r«.'t sound ports.
Stmr Raralll, Nelson. 2(5 liours from Hurclta.
Stmr Northland, Sorensou, 2C hours from Port
Ssn Lnl*.
Stmr Stp.i. Allen, C 3 hours from Grays Har
bor. \
Stair Marcrick. 'Daniel*, 34 hours from Rc
donrtii. '
Sunr Anro. Ilansen. 23 hoar* from Eel river.
Ger stmr Mera, Ectner. 3 (lays from S:>att>.
Put in t« finish 'oaiiin^. . .
Grr strnr Atiubls. Vi.n S»l7»n. 3 dayg froai Na
nslcm. Put In to finish loading.
Stmr Cruuswici, Winkel. 14 hours from Fort
Brass.
Stmr S«i F<mm. Millar, 1", hour* from Mendo
cin-i, via I'oint Arena 10 liours.
Stmr Albion, O;sen, 11 hours from Jenncr
tending.
Stmr WUUoboro, Ellesen, 14 bonrs from Polut
Arena.
Stmr Coronedo. Johnson, 04 hours from Grays
riiirbo.*. •
Stmr >:«yo. I>e*. 16 hours from Fort Braes.
Star S'-otia. Nelson. rto.l>onrs from r>.rp)::i.
Stmr Acme. W«1tI;. 72 hours from Alwrdeen.
I'.ktn Cvronsdo. Ljtncfeltif, 31 Jajs from Il^n •-
lulu.
Schr W. 11. Marston. Gove. 27 "dnys from
Honolulu. • . > •
Schr Ivy. Llndqulft. 10 rtays from Kuskok
\u25a0lirii, ria fn!raa!; pa*s 15 days.
Power Kclir Newark, Jahnsen, 22 hours froai
By;.!M.-es laudlns.
SAILED
Sunday. August 11.
Strnr City of Topeka. Gfelow, Kurcka.
Strar North Fork. Nelsan.-'Eurrka.
' Sttnr Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Dle^o.
Stmr Ooqnlllß Klv«t-, Sanriberj;. Kort Brngi;.
Stmr Grace Dollar, nacen. Grays Ilarbor.
Stmr Meteor. Wrlßht. Seattie.
Strar Atlas. Bad?«r, Astoria.
Stmr <}eorge Loomlf:. McKellar Jr.. Redondo.
Stmr Plioenlx. Ilansen, Mendo>-lno.
Br i>tmr M. S. Dollar. Cross, Victoria.
Barge Nlncty^one. StannarU, Astoria, In tow of
stair Atlas, f
i Sclir GuWe, Roth. Grays HRrbor.
1 Seiir Lily, Gundernon, Umpoua rlTer.
TELKGRAPniG
POINT LOBOS. Aug/11. 10 p. m.—W eather
hazy, wind northwest; Telocity 6 miles per
hour. \u25a0 •
j TATOOSH, An* 11, 0«. m. — Weather cloudy,
wind south: Telocity « miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
ASTORIA— SaiIed Aug 11— Stmr City of Pan
ama, for San Francisco.
Arrived Aug 11 — Stmr R. D. Inman hence
Aug 8.
Sailed Aub 11 — Stmr Nome City, for San
Francisco; «tmr Yosemlte. for San Francisco;
schr Irene, for San Francisco: schr Beuluh
hence July 21. - .
NORTH HEAD— Ang 11, by wireless— U S
xtmr Thomas, from Manila, for Sun Francisco
reported 600 miles off San Francisco, 9 p. m.
Aur 10.
KUSKOKWIM— In port July 25— .Schr Bender
Brothers, for San Francisco.
PORT IX)3 ANGKLES— ArrITed Ang 11— Stmr
Berkeley. h»uce Aug 0, and sailed for San Pedro.
REDONDO— Arrived Aug 11— Stmr S*moa.
hence Aue 8; bktn J. M. Griffith, from Astoria
SEATTLE— Arrived Aug 10— 6tn»r Olympia.
from ,
ArrlTed Aug 11 — Stmr Victoria, from Nome
ArriTcd Aug 10— Stmr City of Pucbla, hence
Aug R.
Sailed Ang 10— Stmr Buckman, for San Fran
cisco: stmr Portland, for Valdez; stmr Dolphin,
for Skajrway: stmr Farallon. for Skagway.
POET TOWNSEND— SaiIed AuglO— Chll bark
Fjton Hall, for Valparaiso; barge Sonoma, In
tow of tug Pioneer, for Tyee, Alaska.
EUREKA — ArrlTed Aug 11 — Stmr Boanoke
hence Aug 10.
Sailed Aug 11 — Stmr Pomona, for San Fran
cisco: strar Roanoke, for Astoria. •
SAN PEDRO— ArrlTed Aug 11— Schr Lndlow.
from Grays Harbor: stmr Despatch, hence Auz 9
Sailed Aug 11— Stmr Fair Oaks, for San Fran
,clsrp; stmr Francis H. I-eggctt. for Saa Fran
cisco; bktn Encore, for Grays Harbor
REDONDO— SaiIed Aug 11-^arge Three, in
tow of tug Sea King, for San Francisco.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU— SaiIed Aug 10, 8 p. m — Br
stmr Ahla, for San Francsico; U S stmr Iro
quois. for Midway Island.
£75£$» Att ? 1 . 1 ~ SQnr hence Ang 3.
ELEELE— Arrived Aog " 10— Bktn Hawaii,
from Honolulu.
MAHUKONA— ArrITed Aug »— Schr H C
Wright, hence July 10. "r'rT™'. TT °-
OCEAN STEA^IEHS
uS? ir ftS l S^f rtT?4 Au * 11 - stmr ** Bre -
PSK^ W . AU « "-Stmr St.
Sailed Aug 11— Stmr Frlederlch der Grosse,
for New York.
QUKENSTOWX-. Sailed An« 11-Stmr Lnca
nia, for New York. • \u25a0 . .
ANTWERP— SaiIed Aug 11— Stmr New York
and stmr Finland, for New York.
LIVERPOOL— ArrlTed Aug 11— Stmr Umbrfa
from New York. " ' .
Memoranda
Per icbrW. H. Marston. from Honolnln, Ang
H"lJr U!j^ 15 ' 7:5 °P- m - "«t 21 02 N, \u25a0 long 137
28 W, Knnt Feigland. while stowing Jib was
knocked oil the boom by sail and drowned.- Hi!
ship mate reported that after he fell Into the
water It appeared aa though he was ttmck by
the stem of the ship or one of the chain bo£
atays, as he then disappeared for good"
a i? ra . h J ir l g . slTen toe -wheel was put down and
ship luffed n the wind, and inside of flve min
utes from Uie time of alarm two men were off
aV^SXy
results* >. . . - .•,\u25a0.\u25a0,-..\u25a0._..-
Steamer MLsaonrl' Arrives
The steamship .Missouri, Captain
Findly,; arrived" in. this port last night
from Sallna" Cruz, after a 15 days' voy
a.ge via San Diego.
THE : SAN FRA^CIiSCCr CALI^ MONDAY, AUGUST 12i 1907. '
Slovements of Steamers
TO ARniVE >
\u25a0 'From' • I ..Steamer : | Due;,
New York via Ancon.. City of ' Sydney; Aug. 'l2
Coquiil« Hirer ........ Monterey . r. ..-. Aug. 12
Seattle Tla Nanalmo... Anublo .'. . .vr. . Aug. 12
San Pedro & Way Ports Bonita •*....;'... Aug.- 12
Sallna Crua Missouri | ...... Aug. 12
Seattle ..;...'...". Am. Duperre s . . Aiir. 12
Portland & Astoria Yosemlte :...... Aucr. 12
Humboldt ............ P0m0na*. ."..'...". Au«. 12
Portland & Ai-t0r1a.... Nome City .... Aus.l2
San Diego & Way Ports State of Cal. . . Aug. 12
San Pedro Hanalel ...;... Ang.l2
Portland & Astoria. .V. Clias. Nelson .. Aug. 13
C, rays Harbor ......... Central la ...... AngAS3
Portland & Way Ports. G..W. Elder Aug. 13
Salina Cruz ........... Alaskan ....... Aug. 13
Portland & Astoria Casco ......... Aug. - 13
Portland & Astoria. . . . City Panama . . . Aug. 13
Seattle & Tacoma Buckman ...'.. Aug. 13
Humbolilt City Topeka ... Aus. 14
Humboldt Eureka ..... ... Aug. 15
Point Arena & Albion.. Porno .'. '."'. Aug. 13
San Pedro ............ p. A. Kilburn. . Aus. 3-^
San Diego & Way Portu Santa Rosa .... Aus. 15
New York' Tla Ancon.: Acapuloo ...... Aug. 15
San Pedro & Way Ports Coos Bay ...... An*.. lS
Puget Sound Ports..... Sonoma ....... Aug. 16
Grays Harbor ......... Norwood .....: Aug. 16
China & Japan. ....... A6ia . . : ; ; Aug. 17
Portland &. Astoria..... Costa Rica .... Aug. 18
TO SAIL --.''•\u25a0
-Destination | Steamer | Sails |Pier
August 12 — *<£\u25a0
Grays Harbor ..Westerner 20
Wlllapa Harbor D. MttcheU.. . ....
Astoria & Portland.... Northland .. 12 tn 2
Eel BlTer PorU... Argo " 11 am JO
Humboldt Eureka 9 am 13
Los Angeles Ports Nome City.. 10 am 16
August 13—
Grays Harbor ......... Acme 4pm 2
Los Angeles Ports G. W. Elder. 0 pin 13
Hamburg it Way Ports Anubis ..... 12 m 19
Coqullla Hirer ..Monterey ... ..... ....
Hamburg & Way Ports Mera ...... 12 m 19
Ban Pedro & Way Ports Bonita ..... 4 pm 11
August 14 — ; .
Los Angeles Ports. .... S. Barbara . . Ipm 2
Humboldt Pomona .... 10.30 a 9
Point Arena Sea Foam '. . 4pm 2
Los Angeles Ports Hanalel .... 4 pm 10
August 16 —
Astoria A Portland.... Caseo ...... 4pm 2
Grays Harbor ..... Coronado ... 3 pm 10 .
San Diego & Way Ports State of Cal. 10 am 11
China &. Japan Nippon Mam 1 pm 42
New York Tla Ancos.. City Sydney. 12 in 40
Puget Sound Ports Omatllfa ... 11 am 0
Nome & St. Michael... Tallac ...... 2 pm ....
August 16 — • ,
Grays Harbor ......... Centralia ... 2 pm 10
New York rla Ancon. . City Panama 12 m 14
Grays Harbor Tanialpais .. :
August 17 —
Seattle & Tae0ma. ...... Eureka .... 11 am 9
Honolulu & Kahulul. ... Alaskan ...
Los Angeles Ports F. Kilburn.. 4 pm 10
Point Arena 4 Albion.. Porno .. (3 pin 2
Seattle & Tacoma Buckman ... I.SOp 20
Hllo Enterprise .. 2 pm 10
Wlllapa Harbor Helena
San Pedro & Way Ports Coos Bay . . 4pm 11
TO SAIL FROM. SEATTLE
Destination | Steamer | Date
Skagway & Way Ports. Humboldt TAug. 12
Skagway & Way Ports. Cottage City .. Aug. 13
Skagway & Way Ports. Washington Aus. 14
Nome &. St. Michael... Victoria . .. Aug. 13
Skagway & Way Ports. Cltv Seattle ... An?. 15
Rkaeway & Way Ports. .ToiTprson ....... Aug. JC
Valdez & Sewnrd Yucatan ... . Aug. lv
Nome & St. Michael... Olympla Aug. JR
Vnldez & Soward Sauta Clam ... Al'g. 2!
Valdcz & Sewani.. Bertha Auk. 2S
Nome & St. Michael... Pleiades Aug. 2."
Nome & St. Michael... Pennsylvania .. Aug. 10
San and Tide
MONDAY. AUGUST 12 .\u25a0..-..
Sun rises s:22| Sun sets 7:07
United States Const and Goixlotlf Snrvpv — Time
and Heights of Tidew nt Fort Po!:jt. Kur city
front (Mission street wharf) add 25 minutes.
(Time • IT|me| Time! "^~Trm»l
Aus| Ft 1 Ft Ft I 'Ft
1H W- \u25a0 L \V| II W LH'I
13.. 1:24 4.7 7:r>4| 0.0 2:.'(0 r».o] S:3oi I.S
U.. 2:18 4.4 8:311 1.4 n:OT. H.l| »:2« I.S
1.1.. 3:-_'O 4.2 9:10 11.8 3:40 5.1 10:21 1.1
10.. 4:4tt 3.0 10:00 2.:? 4:25 feC.2lil:2C O.S
17..f-C:32 •3.ojin:.Vi "2.7 SJ» 5.31. .^. ......
L \V (if W . L W jll W
1«.. 0:37! 0.31 R:01 4.0 12:03 :{.o[ «--»1 ?. T,
19. \u25a0 IMO|-~0.1 0:05 4.2 1:11 3.0| 7:VO T..7
Vf. S. Branch Ilyilrosrraplitc Ofllcf
A bninch of the ITnitnl Stntrs HyilnxcrHiililr
Office, lopntefl at tl'o Merchants' Rxchangei i«
m^intMlneil In San Francisco for the bviieflt '•'
rusrlnerx. vrithout reT:ird to nntlonalltv nnrt fret'
of expense, Xarlgatqci arc o.inlially Inviie.l «i.
visit tliv office, when- cpmp'eti* sets of charts
ami K.iiilng tllrwtions of t!»o world nr«> kept :it
hnnd. for c«>ni|>iirl»in nnd refpirn?*-. anil tlu> fitt
est liifonnMton can b'ws.v^ l.c o'itnliirvl re'Tiliii'
Ucjlits rtan-er to navit;.ilfm h;kl all matters of
Interest to wean cciinaicrce. '-
T. C. IJUUNFTT.
, - Ll«>uri-n«nt. U. S. N.. in Cli;irsc.
SAINTS DREAM GIVES
MONKS LIQUOR LABEL
History cf Chartrucse Is
Related in Suit in
London Court
In the chanrpry division recently an
interesting history of. tfie old order of
Carthusian monks, founded In 10S2. vraa
related in connection with an action
concerning their fp.rnous llqiHMirs-
grroen.aml yellow Cha.rtreuse. says the
London News. Tho monks are seeking:
to restrain H«nrl L.econturier of Paris
c^id others from .using: the word ••Char
treuse" for liqueurs imported' lnto this
country in a manner, it »is alleged, to
mislea.i the public.
, Ogden Lawrence. K. C... stated that
the order, of Carthusian monks was
founded in the eh»vonth century by St.
Bruno, who was born in Cologne \in
1035. In 1082 he was ortorecl a bish
opric," but thought 'his '.vocation' in life
was to retire from the world, and so
he and six companions ":went to Gren
oble. He started ; what event;ially
turned; out to be thrr monastery of La
Grande Chartreuse. It was unknown
whether the monks cave the place its
name or the place g-ave . the monks
their name
The monks remained at La Grande
Chartreuse undisturbed down to 1793.
The French revolution, which ( com
menced in* 1759, was then in; progress,
and a decree had been, made expelling
tho monks from Franco. In Xapo
leon's time (1810) a provision was .in
serted In the penal code which forbade
an association of more .than 20 per
sons without the consent of the gov
ernment. In Louis XVIIFs time (1816)
an ordinance was made in which tlie
buildings of the monastery -were "at
tached to a • place of - retreat, which
meant that the monks could 'return, al
though there 1 was no revocation of the
decree of expulsion. There was,no
definite law which . recognized these
Carthusian monks in France as an au
thorized body,, but they- wore asso
ciation recognized by the state in 1316,
and again in 1857,; by Louis Napoleon,
and. their property protected by: pro
ceedings in France.'-,' '. /\u25a0•'.
\u25a0 It was -in the middle of the
eighteenth century tbat the monks first
got the, recipe for .; the manufacture of
liqueurs— not the one they are now
working, but it was: the foundation: of
the chartreuse liqueurs. ; At first they,
only drank them '.hemselves. said;La%v
rence, or gave them to visitors -and to
the sick and poor. Tho fame of . the
liqueurs v got abroad,. '. arid : about ISSO
they began; to manufacture- on a com
mercial basis. 'In 1552 they - protected
themselves by v registering* their. Jabels
and bottles, which had: been made in a
simllar^way .ever since^- .They were
again ; expelled b from; France ; in April,
1903, and established themselves '•' near
Lucca.iltaly. . ;\
':.. Counsel" said that the seven) stars on
tho bottles r were • intended to" represent
the seven stars which St. Bruno * saw
when het; arrived ;' 4 ati "Grenoble, "-and
thought they wereVa' sign- from heaven
that -this .was -the 'placefmeant for. : hi3
retreat. \u25a0 ; \ , '-.;.;- \u25a0\u25a0
"UXITED STATES, FAR3IIIVG AREA
* It is estimated that the total area
for .'': farming:;", purposes^ in; the- 'United
States \u25a0 is ; ; 84 1.000,000 ' acres,* «<in", area
larger than ? Engrlaric33 Scotland,": Ireland,'
Wales, ;. France^ TC: German y,--f.; ; Austria;
Spain, Japan ; andHhe \ Transvaal. (.There
are 10.439,000 peradnsJVrig^grediiri ;agri
cultural --',wliile '.all? other, in
dustrics^empl6yvbutj«lß,B4s,ooo.: One
third: of the J people, therefore, 1 : are rde
voted. to farming,— MinneappllsJounial.
UNITED STATES MAY BE
BEREFT OF WIRE SERVICE
Continued From Page 4, Column* 4
: attention developments in the teleg
raph strike. \
Commissioner of Labor, Nelll doesn't
believe, in view of ; his recent confer
ences with" representatives of the • two
Interests, that anything is to-be gained
by Interfence at this time.
Under instructions recently received
I from the president, Commissioner • of !
Corporations Smith has begun prepa
ration .for a .thorough investigation
that would involve the relations of i the
telegraph companies and their- em
ployes.^ ' .; • s v..
Unfortunately the commissioner and
his subordinates have been so loaded
up with ""Investigations— nine are un
der way— that it has been impossible
to take . hold ;of the telegraph matter
with the promptness which, under or
dinary, circumstances, would have been
displayed. In; view of the way the
strike Is extending/however, it is Im
perative that more information in re
gard to the companies and their atti
tude toward employes should be had
by the administration, and it la prob
able that Smith will find it expedient
tcvpbtain It without delay.
In the meantime, however, It is prob
able the president will consider the ad
visability of \ taking action, though
usually nothing is done save upon the
Joint request of the companies and
strikers. Already the authorities here
are receiving appeals from business in
terests, which fear the extension of
the strike will seriously injure their
prosperity.
EXPECT LONG FIGHT
Los Angeles Strike Goes Beyond Lo-
cal to National Union
LOS .ANGELES,, Aug. 11.— The fifth
day of the telegraphers' strike, which
up to the present .involves about 90
Western Union operators, passed with
out effort to advance negotiations by
either side, although it was announced
tonight that the demands of the strik
ers, adopted at; a meeting late last
night, would be presented to Superin
tendent I. N. Miller tomorrow through
Ethelbert Stewart, representativeV of
the department of commerce and labor.
Even while planning euch action, it
is admitted that If the demands were
accepted the men would not return to
work without an order from President
Small. The situation is reported to be
in the hands of the national organiza
tion and. the men out of employment
are planning for a long struggle.
,At the regular, business meeting of
the local union today about 140 oper
ators were present. The demands for
mulated last night, which include 15
per cent increase of wages, the eight
hour <3ay. recognition of the union and
other concessions, were indorsed by.
the organization and the walkout itself
was unanimously indorsed.
WILL REFUSE TO MAN WIRES
Washington .N. N Operators Will . Not
Work With Nonunionists
"WASHINGTON, Aug. 11, — If called
upon to man wires operated by non
union jneh at tho other; end the Wash
ing-ton operators employed by the West
ern Union and Postal companies .will
walk out In a body tomorrow morning.
This decision 'was , leacMert at a meet «
ins of the local unlon**of telegraphers
tliis afternoon. The local Union' will
demand a 1"> per cent Increase, an eight
hour/day and that women operators be
paitl the same wage scale paid men,
\u25a0W. W. ISeattjv. first Ivioe president of
the international union." today reported
to the-lccal union that he had received
instructions from* B. Wesley 'Russell,'
secret-iry-treas^rer of tlie commercial
telegraphers' union, .who is directing
the "strike from Chicago, that the na
tional organization will support -the
local union men. if -they" strike when
called upori to work with nonunion
men. -
Hcatty "tonight estimates that when
the \i"ord is given tomorrow S5 per cent
of the 21."1 union operators . en:ploycd by
the ..two companies will join the strike.
SMALL -WIRES •\u25a0TO- NEILL
President of Telegraphers Said to
Have Repudiated Strike
WASHINGTOX. iAns. 11.- -President
Smull of the tPlo?rap!u:rs wired Labor
CornmJssloner Net 11 today that the pres
ent, strike -was in violation of the laws
o? • the union and unjustified. It ap
pears to have been ordered agaln3t his
confidential advices. Small Is 'trying
hard to have Neill and Samuel Gom-
I.ers end the strike before the pinch
comes upon the \u25a0 men. Small believes
the (strike Is doomed toY be a failure.
Commissioner Xeill will not mix in the
0&\ Jind Back \u25a0 > '&\u25a0\u25a0 • ws& in
/ll Stopovers Going and Coming. Long Time Limits \m
\u25a0\u25a0••-.- //// I - — x Ujo, 1 nil, 1 l\tj \i\j\jlj \JZf - H \.Y*n
MaYiV . Eiectric Lighted Special to Chicago in Three Days lUna
, : ft SOUTHERN PA P IG^^
884 MARKET ST. /.^ :42 POWELL ST.^
affair, it Is said. so,long : 'asVthereMs
dissension /. among th 6 telegraphers and
frequent disobedience^ of -orders : from
their, national officers.' ;Telegrams* are
being exchanged \u25a0between 7 Small, Neill,
Gompers' and ; others 'r in, an effort : to
reach an understanding as. to the seat
of ' final' -authority -*'in • the • national
telegrapher's , organization. ' -":
Uabor Notes
The American Bureau of Industrial
Research, under_tne. direction of Pro
fessors Richard ,T. Ely;. and John Cum
mer.s "of ; the .University \u25a0: of Wisconsin,
is now at work upon ; a; careful hlstory
of . the* industrial democracy In America.
During the first four, months of the
current year 67 stone cutters; of the
union- in Plttsburg.- Pa.'..- died -and > the
sum 0f '56,700 was paid ; the beneficia
ries. That is, the _ largest number of
stone cutters dyingin' asimllar period
in the -history, of the union.
Forty. of the employes of the New
York, New Haven and, Hartford rail-,
road who had been In ;contiuous ser
vice from. 35 to 40: years, were placed
on the pension list last week. For the
remainder .of life cacti will receive
from ?8 to $7 'a. week. ;
Terence V. Powderly.' chief of the
division of information of the bureau
of Immigration, is obtaining from the
various states and teritories Inform*-;
tionof the need of each for Immigrant
labor. ;
• - • \u2666
' The farmers' union. of Georgia, hav
ing a membership of more than 80,000
has placed; itself on /record as opposed
to bringing Immigrants from foreign
lands to the south, :-
Plumbers at Niagara Falls, Ont.. have
had their'wages increased from ?2.50 to
$2.75 per day, and at London, Ont., from
30 to 35 cents per hour, their hours be
ing reduced from 49 Vi- to 44 a week.
CAA'AIi ACROSS SCOTI-AXD
One of the interesting minor .canals
proposed is that suggested by Sir
Charles Campbell to connect the Forth
and the Clyde for the use. of battle
ships. The distance tb perhaps thirty
miles and the path is bid/ sea bottom
of loose I gravel, not- difficult to dig.
But: of special. Interest I* the. proposal
to let the tides scour, out the channel.
It is high water on the. west coast when
it. ls low 'on; the east and the waters of,
the Clyde rise considerably above the
medium level, while those of the Forth
fall some ten. feet below the medium.
Therefore it is calculated that if prop
erly directed the waters of the Clyde
may be made .at small cost- to -«weep
clear a navigable channel to the Ger
man ocean. — Springfield, Mass., Repub
lican. •-.;" \u25a0••..-\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0
NAVIGATION OP HUDSON BAY
The tlevelopjft£nt of "the Canadian
northwest makes an Increasing use of
the: Hudson bay route very probable.'
There Is nothing to prevent railroads
bfilng run- to the harbors on the bay.
The only. doubtful question is how far
the route can be profitably employed
for trude. , The -navigation of Hudson
bay Itself is -comparatively safe and
easy. Some of its harbors are not Ice
bound even . in winter. The serious
problem is the entrance to the bay
through the Hudson strait. The ex
perience of the Hudson bay company's
navigators, with that* of the whalers
who frequent these seas, seems on
the whole to confirm the opinion that
no more" than three tnontlss could^.be
counted on- with any certainty. — New
York Evening Post)
KORTEKIE IINTRIES
First ruco. oni>- mtl«> — Meddlfsmno noy 102
Cpn.Ktille ifJ2. ltfrr.vmnn H»2. Charles U Sto:i»
102. s!a >n.:old \V2. Mahf " Orr 1(53, Da!»uk 100
Kf<-lesl«.stlc ))T. Xettio Onrlta- 0."..
Sos-cind . race; 'five fiforloppB — Allren O toi.
niernfs<!>.H- Id. Will! Cl.crry 104. Ahb-icy 104
Kitile SiaUh 104. LUtcriae KM. Toplofty 104.
Lady Elthorn K>S. • ; :
•Thlnl race, six furliiisn.-' selling — Alepra 05.
JltM Gt?*tfnii *•»«\u25a0». <;iuil:.-€, itcOmuell ' 91. olchhh
DT. 1 Awa\vi-p»ns 10;». Hil.-irvlitT lOj. Vapabond
100. S ion-iu. n 104. I'tmecnt 100, Sally Safer
100. MMln 110. Kol.rpcJr I|C
Fourth rarf. tlve-nim a half fnrlones, nolllns —
Lai'y lliuidjtl US. honit? 1)3. ' Mollore I'll I*ro
tn-.'Mii.st 101. Sir Cyril 101, Orlam.'ot 101. Tom
Shaw 101. CrotK&ile 101, Pun <j 101. lied H-.s
1 sr.r IW. IKmald T HO. Orte US.
Fift^i caM 1 ; six* fcrlonßs— A»nle M«ck !17.
Venus 1)7. I'rinolpla Wi. '- Couoltt Kurt- 97. Frnnt
0v.11in.4 HM. - C;tri<li>SK' IP7. - 'Cnnsidrratliin W.
Trackless 103. t.'.y/A" Mirl^-an 102, Mlaa Ua'.Ptv
04. . ' ~ " . -; ,- : -
Sixth rare. inll<» nnd . n sixtrrnth. selllne —
Obcn-n 102. peledtrume 102. i:ra Clilre 102.
Impertinence 101. I>-.->rnsctte' 101. Crestfallen
10.1. Doubt SG. St. Jvanne 8:>, ImboOen IC4,
Factotuui 113. - ltlm-klock-. 01.
PORT EKm SELECTIO.NS
, (15.r the New York Telepraph.)
Kirst ruec — Qen , Stillc, Dahnk, Meddlesome
Boy. . . - . -.
Swontl race— Abliscy, *• Wllrt Cherry Lady
Third race— Oleaja. Sully . Sutf r. Showman.
Fourth rape — Orlanriot. (Jrcendale, Mollerr.
Fifth race— Cousin Kate. "Miss Gaiety. Lizzie
Mcl-i'un. .. , - .
Sixth rm-e—lml^ilfn. Doubt,' St. Jeanne.
OAKLAND DEFEATED BY
TALAGOOS IN FAST GAME
Lacrosse Contest at Sah
Mateo Is Hard Fought
Throughout
.1 ".-•'.
"_ SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
SAN MATEO. Aue. 11.— In a* hard
fought same of lacrosse the Talagoos
defeated the Oakland team here today
by, a score of 13 to 3. The Commuters
played a snappy erame during the first
and second quarters, but fell down in
their work In th< last two. In the
first quarter Oakland started with a
rush and scored a goal on a pretty,
throw by Martin in one and a quar
ter minutes after play had commenced.
On a lons run by Coutts and a pass
to O'Brien San Mateo made one, which
was followed by Renwick of the Com
muters kicking the ball into the basket
In a scrimmage, placing; the Oaks in
the lead by 2 to 1. A few minutes later
Red Lyons made one, making the score
2 ail. The second quarter started with
Pease of the Talagoos nearly making a
goal for Oakland by becoming balled up
and shooting the ball hard for the goal
he was supposed to defend. Shorfly
after this Pease was ruled off by
Referee Blackwell for five minutes on
account of rough play. Smith of San
Mateo scored ' one at the end of this
period.
\Jln'\ J ln' the third quarter Mike Lyons
scored for San Mateo in short order.
Renwick of Oakland turned his ankle
and was * compelled to stop _ playing.
Myers retiring from the other side.
The remainder bf the third and all of
the fourth period was marked by rapid
scoring on the part, of San Mateo.
Coutts, O'Erlen and the Lyons brothers
being In every play. In tne last period
O'Brien threw three goals in six mln
ptes. Oakland made another tally Just
before the call of time. The lineup:
Oakland. . Pnnition. * San Mateo.
H. McMahon Goal McQnals
Judge ... Point J. I.joa j
'ltek-ejcanx. : . : . .Corer point TUomp-Joii
J.- Smith . . .- First defense -. Pea*?
; Ilrmlrraon .'.Second Uefenae Slsson
: Hoop«r. ."....'..'.. Third defena* Myers
K11*>7... jOnter M. J. I-yon*
, iVKoffe. Third home Sailtb
i:?nvri<-ii ....... .'^>cond home Coutt*
I To.TMen Flrat home McPerraott
Clarkson .Ontakle bnm*. . . O'Brien
Martin. .' Inalrte home. M. I.ynni
\u25a0 Refrro*. Blackwell; time kfe[x>rs. Minto aud
Rosa.
HARDEMAN WINS HONORS
ON PARK TENNIS COURTS
Paul Hardeman carried off the honors
at the Golden Gate park tennis courts
yesterday. He won the first of a series
of handicap single* events for a new
three time cup. In the finals he ex
perienced considerable dlfllculty in dis
posing of A. Spairrow. The latter had
the large handicap of 30 and made good
u«e of it. Of the four. sets played,
three were very close.
After losing the first two sets. Spar
row,, contrary to the usual custom of
new players after getting into the hole,
went to It harder than over und took
the third set. This was the longest
of the four sets. Sparrow made a
strong bid for the fourth and what
proved to be the last and did not fall
far short. Kardvman was again forced
to a deuce set. The score was 7-5. 6-3,
7-9. 7-5.
As the. four contestants -who figured
in yesterday's matches were all mem
bers of the lower classes the spectators
showed less interest than usual. Both
of the semifinal matches proved rather
one. sided. After winning the first set
from Sparrow,- W. G. Knowlton went
to pieces and made a poor showing in
the next two. Knowlton has become
so accustomed to receiving lar^e odds
that his game lost its effectiveness
when called upon to concede 30 to his
younger opponent. After the first set
the youngster was never in danger. H«
won .by ' r score of 5-7, 6-1, C-2.
In the other semifinal match Harde
man won handily from Fitz Guerin.
They met' on even terms and Hardeman
won by a score of 6-3, 6-3.
UIPEMSiG DA.VA.VAS TO ORDER
An English electrical expert has dis
covered a means of ripening bananas
to order. "The bunches are hung in an
air tight glass case in which are *
number of. electric lights. The arti
ficial light and heat hasten the ripening
process In proportion to the number
of lights turned" on. Records have been
made .which enable the operators [%6
make delivery of any quantities at any
agreed date. — New York Tribune.
.DR. H. M. TENNEY SPEAKS
Plymouth - Congregational Church
Observes • Foreign Mission Day
The Plymouth Congregational church
In Post street" near Buchanan . yester
day observed the "annual foreign ml«
slbn day, a custom In all Congrega
tional churches. The sermon wa» by
Rev. N. Melville Tenney.: secretary of
the Pacific coast district of- the board
of foreign missions. He spoke, of the
great extension "of missionary work all
over the world and the Increase, par
tlcularJy. In the number of natlv»
workers. -The American board of mis
sions now has 5.000 native teachers In
its employ, and there are 14>00 pupils
receiving training: in Us schools. He
made ft strongr appeal to the men. es
pecially." to support the cause of mis
sions, saying. that the women, had lona;
dono their "part. • \u0084,
Dr. Tenriey" gave ah Illustrated, lec
ture last evening: on the foreign mis
sions. \u25a0 The*, annual mission offering;
was tendered. \u25a0.;-." *- r-Z:''
An eaterprlslnar Londoner adT«rti«««
that he Is prepared to teach JournalUm.
literature and public speaking *^n fly«
lessons." , • . -
' . MEETIXC XOTICKS
RICHMOND lodge' Na 3T5. T. * «
A. M.— Offlclat Tlalt, of Moat Wor- . £k-
sliipful llraa.! >f»3tcr Edward H. "Vfai^^
Hart and third <!cur»e THI3 /Vy\
(MONDAY) • EVENING at 7:80. / \u25bc \
Mastt-r Majona corUially invited. \u25a0
. * C. I*. OOETTIXa.'Mot«».
H. roUBNESS. Secretary.
OCCIDENTAL Ids© No. 22. P. * - •
i. M.'— THIS (MONDAY) EVKf- -J\
rNG at T:3O o'clock. Firs: dps:re«. "Vby
The »lslt of the M. W. Orsnd Master /Vir\
has been postponed to September 19. * y. .:>
By order of the Master. . -
•- • WALTER G. ANDERSON. Baa.
HERMANN l<x!g» No. 127. r. 4 . • .
A. M.— Calieil ineetinc THIS fMON- f\
PAY) EVENING. August 12. at ">fcnr
7:30 p. m. First degree. By order /^^\
of the W..M. BCHC MACH»-a.- "fc*.
KINO Snlomon'i lo?l.?e No. 280. F. *#IV*t
i A. Jl.— Third d?sre« THIS (MON- ILOjC]
DAY) EVENING at 7:S<> o'clock »!tarp. /^T \)
HARRY BAEn<t. Secretary- -->
CAUFURNU lixljte 1. L O. O. X.—
Initiation MONDAY OTeninff. Anar-
ust 12. at 1254 Mariet st. VIjI '"^SJiSE'SSS?
tors welcome. i \u25a0 '•OTHW**
J. H. NELSON. N. 0-
11. A. LCKB. Secretary. _
FIDELITY Ir.'fe No. 222. I. O. O. jgSSS^IK
T.. 1204 Market St.— lnitiation S?2fßajis3|
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING. ' 3 %&s*2&i?
Visiting brothers itTlted. ~*virrr**«
- " ' : '" 1). J. JAMIESON. N. O.
W. A. CURTIS. Rec. Sec.
KNIUHTS of PytMos of San. Fraa-
clwo and Tlclnlty are ln»Hwl to T\iT£
pnrtlclpnte In tii» ceremony of In- vf\C
stltntlon of Vrr<ll Ichlip No. 72 an «£«""E^_
MONDAY eTpp.lnif. Aujni"«t 12. at
1524 Powell at. near Vallejo. 7r~^
- H. SCHAFFNER.
C. K. of B. and S.
CALIFORNIA lodge No. 1, K. of P. go*
merta THIS ,i MONDAY) EVEN- "^Sfi£
ING. Aupn.«t 12. 1007. 2<WS Mls-x _MKr •
•lon nt. Ilretaren cordially- In- m^EXjjjp^.
'rirGENK McCarthy, c. c.
LOUIS C. AUSTIN. K. of R. and 3. m
UNLY LOCAL MANITFAnUREUS.
l\ PASQUALE CO..
1100 WEBSTER COR. TURK.
PHONE U'EST 403.
ARMY. NAVY. SOCIETY GOODS.
KEG ALIAS. FT^KGS. BANNERS,
BADOF.S. CAPS.
. -.; . - _rNIFORM3.-
-HALIiSTO LET
LARKIN hull. «H> Eddy near I^rfettt: open tor
enraeements, meettnss. socials; 40x80. Apply
premliN»ii.* -
\u25a0CCCOUNy'\XTS— Certlfled Public
JOHN R. RUCKSTELL. Cnll bulldlni?. room 303;
a«"o*>rr.itlm »y»tem»: InTgntls.itloTn: aniMt>.
' ATTOBXEYB
ADVICE FItKE— DIVORCES A SPECIALTY.
Qnfc*&. qatetjf'no cli.iry«> cnless »nccei»fnl.
CollecTlonitv wills. doe<l«. etc:; detectl-rea.
Open I'TenJns*. - LEGAL ASSOCIATION.
13C.1 TV*b»tfr »t. cor. O*Farrel> near Flllmor«.
ADVICE FREE ON ALL LEGAL MATTERS.
DiTorce ants *12: Aamxftta. collections. All
cases no cbarpe without success; oprn «Ten-
lays- 175'» KtUmcre »t. N»t. Post and Sutler.
P.OOM 4. FIRST FLOOR.
AA— DIVORCE: 'Coat $12: t?ilc*. <pilrt: adTlc*
?w: no charre unless succe«sfal"T title to real
ewtnte re«tor«>d: bankraptcy: probatlaic of es-
tate^: sencral practice. • I«2S Msriet'st. r. 12.
COiSPLETE. dJTorce.for 123:, no .delay: coorteous
treataient: square deallnir: ple«»» atD me first.
Ucn:n 2. SOW Snttfr it. near FUlmore.
IIACKI.S * lIE^tS. attornt^s at law. TV. T. He«.
Notary Public. 2033 Sutler st. nr. FOlßaor*.
MARTIN STEVENS. attr*rneV~at~lawTlo33"Gol£
ea Gate it. bet. Lajtnna aod Bachanan st».
", ALF GROVES.
CALL BITILDING.-
IPUDUC STENOGRAPHERS
KATHERYM -KIMFERLY— LesaI .wort a sp^.
cinlt,r. 31S Mrtn.ianock bldflr.; tM. T»mp. 3727.
PI-RUC s<tcnosrtipher— Rates reaoonabl*. 1769
Hahtht wt.: pnoof*. Fell 1.1 nnd Pace 8081.
XOTAHY PUBLIC
ADDIE U BAU-OU.- formerly .707 Vai Ncsa ar^
ri»moTi^t to 1122 Market st. opposltff Tta.
. .V pexsio.ns;
PENSION Attorney E. A. BCLUS. 1341 St«ta»r
•t. : past commander Thomaa post. <JM A. R.
\u25a0 '- fATEXTS -.-; '
DKWET. STnONG & CO. OT«t.- IBOCD: pat«t«.
ca Teats. t twdenj^rks; . la»e«tor»' fnlda, 100
m»»ch. * moTements. : free. Uerchanta' Exchaagt
biilMlng. Sag. Francisco. -. . ' . ; - .
CARLOS P. GRIFFIN.- patents. lat» "examtwer
V S.^ patent of He*. 814 <Call> C. SpreclceU bM.
.KIiANCIS M. WRIOIIT. formerly examiner C. S.
rut. oflW. n2S-Bs7 Monadnock hldg.
__\u25a0 ,'\u25a0-'• ' - DENTISTS • ; -i
• , DRS. C. W. DECKEE.
T. H. MORRIS. L. T. CRAN3.
SI'ROEON DENTISTS, -
131 C Setter st. above Van Xes».
\u25a0-. \u25a0 \u25a0 Rooms 1-2-3-I-3-9-10.
PAINLKSS dentl«ry— oW- estnMtohed. hoaest.
relt hie;, reaaonalte prices; perfect work: fre*
consultation. VAN VROOM. 1301 Flllmor* it.
corner. O.'K.trr»M.- ... - • \u25a0 „ . . - . ..
DR:_IB.% G. LEEK— An kinds of dental work.
»>"5 FUlmore at. near Oak» , . .
KARTLETT. Dr. C. GRANT, extwttnjr spectal-
l»t: gs»,glT»n.-.-21OT Fl»mor>. NW. cor. Cal.
- NEW YOT»K DRNTAL PARLORS.
--Py.'E.-*tV.-Pfrkli».-1102 Velencla st. cor. 22d.
DE " MsrYER - form. Cdllashan bulWlmr.
row g;.tg Market »r. near Chnrch and 14th.
£§P »»p If AltD'*.D..D, R.. »».« Central hWg..
wr.-gnttfr and Polk, for. -Mutual ba*fe bldg.
DR: SIMMS, formerly Purrott bldjr..-835 Market
»f.. nnve located 1214 Polk cor. Sntter. r. 3Ot.
° P^Mnnm Vm^".**? nr L»pina.
na.>ni\m r nlßn!is. STk-r crowns. $3: platM. «7.
DI J; " I1 -"9 B i tf!rß - ™t*! re«-
*>n*M» prlec,. " (3)1 Foltom ' nt. enr.> 3d.
"ly.- rf-'^T .LCI. LCli y :M - 1*« Market. st.: »ow at
\u25a0>32 Wf borrr «t." near O^k : ga> <rfen.
D^t"? VV 3 i- T '? e K. .formerly n?S AUrSet.. now
»\u25a0>\u25a0» Yahni^tn *t. N>f -Xf*n t!>th 'tnA 30th.
_.-*•\u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0'\u25a0'•\u25a0. , -*• •. PHYSICXAXST . .-
t)R. WONG UIH-^ \u0084;\u25a0„\u25a0" \u25a0\u25a0, - , .
>_ .-'tHERB DOCTOR. < \u25a0•
. 1.63 Q Ftrwll \u25a0>?.; bt+. Cgnga - unit OctaTta.
I>R. . rtEttBUR, ; Urtturopatblp phvstctan, V 1253 Oj-
isria—Eye. nervoua. chrnnic IIU. dlwasrs wo.
' ..Vm \u25a0 npsr \u25a0\u25a0* ! * t! >;J''"*»«' ; ac*»#. constipation: Indl-
>-»ttlrtn. cnw«» eyes. f tc. tttn. 11-2. West 4327.
. ~; ,SEn MAIN CHY. .
*• SJiC-'r'' *••'*** Herb Sanitarium.
.lOSachaßiynto «t.. San Francisco.
DI ?:'. X : '*• VrE3 J- formerly of SllA LeaTenwortH
st.,-I.'. nnw tttUtir. MrAlHatrr: phone Park 722.
"^""ir^sf ' i T J.T CK J "* l * tn "" IM » »»J resumed practice.
g«r. M^ATlNter nn.l Stelner jttw.nrs. 2-4 p.'m!
XUav «">0 rfurv, U-rht rjtboratory. v - . :«
. ~t-^.^^ __ ;,BflQ St^'iier at. corner McAlllater. t
OPPENIIEIMER; CX-RE FOR ALCOHOLISM.
.. \u2666 ,- Mffl MARKKT ST. y,
l> k'nt-: "' ,Sli, SI ii R*«»V;:R *«»V;: formerly. Sacramento: no
unne nnn\\ bo»r<l. room, nurse. BP3 Fell st.
*« n-T»rk-«t.-T»l; Fmnkltn I.'B>a . \u25a0- \u25a0 . -•
Additiqnai I Classified Ads on
Pages 11, 12, 12; __

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 12, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 12, 1907, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 12, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913