The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 14, 1907, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 14, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 14 Aug. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-08-14/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Transport Thomas Holds Wireless Chat
With Station 870 Miles Away
The most notable feature of the!
home-ward voyage of the army trans
port Thomas, which arrived Monday
night from the Philippines, was the
successful operation of the trooper's
wireless telegraphy apparatus. Cap- 1
tain Lynam. commander of the Thomas,
believes that with a wireless station lo
cated on Twin peaks in this city and
one at Honolulu on a high elevation,
both equipped with powerful apparatus.;
communication could be maintained all 1
the way between here and the islands.
The Thomas chattered like a magpie
OS the way from Manila and main- ;
lamed long distance conversations \u25a0with
numerous points. The station at Hono
lulu is not equipped with a very power
ful apparatus and the Thomas did all
the talking with the islands for many
miles before the receiver on the trans
port told of Honolulu's ability to Join
In the wireless chat.
The best record made by the trans
port was at 9 p. a August 10, when
communication was opened with the
station at Northhead on the Columbia
river. The transport was then 870
miles distant from ICorthhead and 700
miles off shore. It was a perfect night
for wireless eloquence and messages
were received, sent and acknowledged
promptly with as much ease as if they
had traveled by wire.
The Thomas brought 944 passengers.
including: 518 enlisted men of the Xinth
infantry. Among the passengers was
Brigadier General W. T. Duggan, who
comes home to be retired. Twenty-four i
enlisted men of the navy came home on i
the Thomas and were taken to Mare
island early yesterday morning. There
trere 13 general prisoners on the trans
port.
Among the 39 men of the army and
navy in the transport's hospital was
Tanaki Tsutsui, a Japanese who had
served as a messboy on one of the
ships of the Asiatic squadron. Tanaki
developed a mild form of insanity and,
although an alien, the fact of his ser
vice with the United States navy en-!
titles him to treatment at Uncle Sam's
expense. He was treated for some time
at the navy hospital at Canaco near
Cavite, but showing no signs of im
provement, was placed on board the
Thomas. He was taken to Mare island
hospital yesterday and will there be
cared for as tenderly as if he were a
Yankee admiral.
Ther« were two deaths during the
voyage. W. A. Whaley, a civilian em
ploye, died July 28 of Bright's disease.
and on August 7 an enlisted man of the
Xinth Jnfantry succumbed to spinal
meningitis. . ".
Charles D. Smith, an ex-prlvate of
the Fourth infantry, was turned over
to the civil authorities at Honolulu to
be sent back to Manila, where he is
wanted on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
The passengers who came on the
Thomas included the following:
First Llectenast Frank A. Awl. Mrs. Awl.
First Llctiteaant E. W. Adams, htn. Adams,
Csptafti F. T. Arnold, Mrs. Arnold and two chll-
C-'-z.. Captain P. M. Ashbura, Richard Allen.
J. H. Anderson, Mrs. J. H. Anderson and two
children, F. S. Armstrong. A. S. Anderson. Mrs.
Acthocy, Lieutenant Colonel William C. Butler,
Captain Edwin V. BookmUler. Mrs. BookxnHler.
Optain Reynolds J. Bart, Mrs. Burt and two
'•hlldren. H. S. BriakechoS. C B. Byrce, Mme.
Boug&Cier, Mrs. G. £. Backer and child, Moees
X. Barlow, At* 6. Birkhanj, Mrs. Btck&aa and
three children. Stephen B. Bowen, Wallace B.
Maker. P. S. Bordett. Mrs. Burittt, Mrs. Blna.
Mrs. H. A. Brown. Major John Cotter. William
A. Cactle, Mrs. Castle and two children. Miss
Crowley, W. D. Chitty. M». Chitty end two
children. Francis W. Clark. Emmett J. Gralg.
Tuonsas Chambers. Noble Carter, Frank Cerf. W.
H. Cobb. D. L. Davis. Miss Derbyshire, General
W. T. Duggan, Mr*. Dcggan, Herbert L. Erans,
Mrs. Evans, Mrs. C. E. Eliott, M. S. Elliott. R.
A. Enderle, Mr*. Enflcrle and child, H. C. Fish
er. Mrs. FUher. F. C Field, Mrs. Field aad
child. Pad M. Goodrich. Mrs. Goodrich. E. F.
«sardo»>r. Miss Gerhart. P. W. Glovanninl. Wll
llaa R. Grove, Mr*. Grort tad two children.
Hunt** Harris. J. G. Henderson. George H. Hol-
J«-y, James B. Henry. D. K. Herr. Miss Lillie
Herr. Miss Euth Herr, George E. Halden. Mrs.
Haldea and child. E. H*ndrlck. O. W. Hicks.
F. M. Hatcher, Frank B. Jones, Nellie Jones,
Charles E. Johnson, W. P. Kendall. Mrs. Een
fiall, C. W. Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy. Carl D.
Kleaa. L. M. Koehler. Mrs. Koehler. H. E.
Keeier. Abraham Loeb. Mrs. Loeb and child.
Mrs. Jtstes Lockett. Mies Helen Lockett, Miss
Fens!e Lackett, H. L. Lawrence, Mrs. Lawrence.
W. R. Leonard, Mrs. Leonard. Charles H. Lewis,
Howard K. Lacghry, Samuel Levi, Mrs. Lev! and
cblld. J. F. Lerner. Mrs. Larney. E. L. Meador.
Mm. Meador, G. W. Moses. Mrs. Moees and four
children, H. E. Mitchell. T. C. Miller, Mrs. Mil
ler. B. C Moon. George F. Mayer. G. L. Me
rer**. G. E. Mac Donald. J. G. McGrath, Mrs.
McGrath end two chllflren. Erceet P. Newsora,
Mrs. Newaoa and three chllflren. William K.
Naylor. W. S. Neely. Mrs. Neely and child. Ber
nard Nason. M. H. Noris. Michael O'Keefe,
William F. Pearson. E. Perklas, Mrs. Ferklas. J.
H. Pelot, Lother Price, Mrs. Price and three
children. Lee Qulcn. Coloael Edgar B. Robertson,
Mrs. EobertaOß, Miss Eobertsoa. Mrs. C. Eeeee.
p.. J, Eeaney, Eeuben Smith. C G. Stcrtevaat,
Mrs. Stsrterant and child. C. C. Smith. Miss
6&:ith, F. L. St Claire. Mrs. St. Claire and two
rfctidres, H. M. Eavage, John Sanders, Lynn
Ehopc, L. N. Shellaberger. Mr*. A. J. Storm and
et-.Ud. Mrs. Salts. Pad Shlllock, Mrs. Salter. C.
W. Tarrast. C A. Vamnm. Mr*. Varnusi, Master
Varstca, Miss Ttnna, Hugh D. Wite. Mrs.
Wise. George W. Wallace, K. I. Whiuon. Mrs.
wtltson and two children. Dishler Whiting, Earl
M. Wilson, Mrs. Wiison, G. W. Weller, Mrs.
Wellet. • r
Save* Life of Sammer Girl
George Johnson, who runs the Crow
ley launch Guard, saved the life yester
day of a fair haired, bare headed, bare
armed, summer girl, who, in a yacht's
dingey, with only one oar, was being!
carried by the flood tide under the
whirling stern wheel of. the river
steamer Captain "Weber. The Weber
was backing away from the slip in
Oakland creek a.t the foot of Broadway,
when the girl, who was trying to row
with a single oar to the yacht Alert
anchored out in the creek, appeared
upon the scene. Johnson had the Guard
under way and hastened to the girl's
rescue. The Weber was beginning to
gather sternway and the flood tide was
sweeping the dingey and the girl
toward the revolving wheel. The look
out on the stern of the Weber saw the
girl just as Johnson grabbed the bow
of her boat a.nd yelled a warning to the
man In the pilet house. The steamer's
wheel was stopped and before the
Guard had towed the dingey clear of
danger the tide had carried the Captain
Weber against the wharf, doing some
slight damage to the structure. Johnson
towed the girl to the yacht Alert and
caw her safely on board. Johnson, who
is 17 years olfl, did not ask the young
lady her name. He says that she was
about 20 year* old. had fair hair, wore
no hat, and short sleeves. She was
pretty, says her rescuer, and beauti
fully tanned. "She thanked me for. sav
ing her." said Johnson, "and when I
started away, stood up on the yacht's
deck and waved me goodby and all that
business. She looked like one of them
summer girla, and I'm glad I was able
to help her."
Bonita n'as Hard and Fast Ashore
The steamer Bonita, which went
eehore Friday night about 700. yards
west of the wharf at Ventura, has been
floated, but was not floated on Sat
urday, as stated In the dispatch re
ceived on that day by the merchants'
exchange. Captain Charles Hall, as
elstsjJt superintendent of the , Pacific
Coast steamship company, returned
V yesterday from Ventura, where the
"Bonita was pulled into deep water un
der his direction. He reached the
scene of the stranding on the steamer
Coos Bay on Sunday afternoon and
haU lines out and everything ready
for the big pull when the^steamer.
Francis H. Leggett arrived.- The Leg
rett was harnessed to the lines and at 1
high tide the work of dragging the
Bonita from the beach began. The
vessel had been going full speed when
it struck and had to be dragged- 500
feet before deep \u25a0water was reached.
As far as known the Bonita was not
damaged seriously, but as there was
a heavy swell running when the ves
sel stranded the little coaster will be
drydocked for survey when it returns
today. Captain Nicholson's mistake in
taking part of the town illumination
for th« light on the Ventura wharf
was responsible for the Bonita's going
ashore.
Record Telephone Service
At the harbor hospital they are keep- \
Ing tabs on the telephone service and
during the last 10 days have compiled
a record which should prove a valuable
document to the future historian of
theße days when he tackles the sub- 1
ject, "The Telephone as It Served the
Ancient San Franciscans." As a re
sult of the lessons learned from this
\u25a0 record, messages of extreme urgency
that require attention inside of an
'hour are now mailed at the postofflce
with a special delivery .stamp on the
envelope. This is a little slow in cases
where the victim of an accident is
bleeding to death, but has been found
quicker than using the telephone. The
harbor hospital ambulance is frequent
ly ordered out on long runs, and when
calls come in during? its absence it
has been the custom to notify the
central emergency hospital by tele
phone to send the wagon from that
Institution. The hospital record shows
that during the last 10 days it has
taken on an average 42 minutes to
attract the attention of "Central." The
doctors are trying to turn the tele
phone situation to some benefit, and
"Get Central three times a day" is now
one of their most effective prescriptions
for the reduction of adipose tissue.
Commission Men Renew Permits
The harbor commission notified the
commission men some time ago that
the provision of the Woodworth law
requiring all engaged In handling
produce on the state wharves to secure
permits from the harbor board must
be respected. Yesterday was set as the
day for registration and all day the
office of the harbor commission in the
ferry depot was thronged with repre
sentatives of the local commission
houses.
Coronado Ramit a Barge
The steam schooner Coronado
rammed an oil barge belonging to the
American dredging company yesterday
on Oakland creek. The Coronado sus
tained slight damage, out it was neces
sary to drydock the barge for repairs.
Schooner Llnie Colby Wrecked
A dispatch received yesterday from
Nome reports the total loss of tfie
Seattle schooner Lizzie Colby on Juno
29, as th© result of striking an
uncharted rock in Amldir bay. western
Siberia. All hands were saved.
Water Front Kate*
The Kosmos liner Mera cleared yes
terday for Hamburg.
The Pacific Mail freighter Aztec. Cap
tain Frazier, which cleared yesterday
for Panama,, will take about 400,000
feet of lumber for the Panama canal
construction work and 1,000 tons of
lead for New York. f
The French bark Leon Blum arrived
yesterday, 167 days from ' Newcastle,
Eng., by way of Hobart, with a cargo
of general merchandise.
The ship W. F. Babcock from Port
Townsend arrived yesterday at Manila.
The army transports Warren and
Logan, both outward bound from this ,
port, arrived yesterday at Honolulu.
The tanker Monterey, with 18,003
barrels of oil, arrived yesterday from
Gaviota in tow of the tug Defiance.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 2,586,000 feet
The tug Navigator was out yester
day on a trial spin about the bay.
The steamer Spokane during its last
trip to Alaska sustained slight damage
in an encounter with ,the ice.
W. E. Pearce, general manager of
the Pacific Coast sN-smship company,
left Seattle yesterday for this city on ,
the liner Sonoma.
The steamer Prentjss, which sailed
yesterday for Eureka, suffered a mis
hap to Its machinery shortly after
passing Meiggs wharf and was towed
back for repairs.
COAST , SHIPPING NEWS
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
Special by Leased Wire to The CalL
SAN PEDEO, Aog. 13.— The steam ' schooner
Berkeley. Captain Higgins. has arrived at Re
dondo from Fort Bragg with 400.000 feet of
lumber consigned to local wholesalers. The
steam schooner G. C. " Lindauer. Captain Sims
man, arrived today, five days from Grays Har
bor, via San Francisco, bringing 500.000 feet
cf lumber eonaigned to the San Pedro lumber
company. The steam schooner James Higgins,
Captain Eliascn. after discharging a lumber
cargo at Ban Diego, called at this port today,
bound north, and after taking oil and passen*
gen the schooner cleared for Fort Bragg, via
San Francisco, to reload. The steam schoonor
Signal, Captain Sanders, arrived today from
Eureka. Tla Ban Francisco, with a full cargo
of lumber consigned to the Crescent wharf and
warehouse company. The Merchants' Indepen
dent company steamship F. A. Kilburn. Captain
McClellaa, cleared tonight for San Francisco and
way ports with a large freight cargo and many
passengers. The schooner Cecelia Sadden, Cap
tain Kegan. arrived this morning. 12 days from
Grays Harbor, bringing 750.000 feet of lambir
for the San Pedro lumber company. The freight
•teamship Coos Bay, Captain Zeh, cleared to
night for San Francisco and tray ports with a
cargo consigned to the Pacific Coast steamship
company. The schooner Defiance, Captain Saltke.
out 12 days frcm Bellingham. arrived this morn-
Ing with 750.000 feet of lumber consigned to
the E. K. Wood lumber company. The schooner
Ethel Zan, Captain Andersen, finished dis
charging a lumber cargo and sailed today la
ballast for Grays Harbor to reload. The
schooner Omega. Captain Nyman, will finish
discharging a lumber cargo today and Is sched
uled to salt tomorrow In ballast for Coos bay to
reload. The steam schooner Yosemite, Cap
tain Rorvirk. 1* out two days from Astoria with
a fall cargo of lumber consigned to wholesalers
at this port. The schooner William Olsen, Cap
tain D. McDonald, arrived this morning. 11 days
from Port Hadlock. with 710,000 feet of lum
ber consigned to the Griffith lumber company
of Los Angeles.
ASTORIA. Aug. 13. — The tng Dauntless, with
the oil barge Bhoderlck Dhn In tow, called to
day for San Francisco. The steamer Roanoke
arrived yesterday from San Pedro and way
points with freight and passengers. The liner
Costa Etca wrat to Portland today. The steamer
Breakwater sailed this morning for Ooos bay
with freight and passengers. The steam schooner
Cascades arrived this morning from San Fran
cisco to load a lumber cargo for San Pedro. ' The
oil steamer Asuncion, in ballast for San Fran
deco. went to sea this morning. .The tug
SUmscn arrived here today from Puget sound.
The French bark Cornllbart, Captain Cultlx
rrm. which railed from here April 19 with a
cargo of grain, has been chartered by W. H.
Fuller & Co. for a return voyage to the . Co
lumbia river. \ The Cornllbart Is due at th«
English port and on receipt cf orders will prob
ably bo to Antwerp or Hamburg to discharge.
Army Transports
The Bumslde is at' Seattle.
The Baford is In port and will aall for' Manila
on Angnst 18 .
The Crook sailed August 10 for Manila. <
The Kllpa trick Is at Newport News. Va.
' The Dlx • left Seattle -August 6 for Manila.
The Logan arrived August 13 at Honolulu.
The Meade is at New Tort. Oat of commis
sion.
The Ingall* is at Newport ! News, Va.
The Sheridan is at Mare Island undergoing re-
The Sherman arrived August 4 at Manila.
The Thomas is in port. .-•-.
The Warren arrived < August 18 at > Honolulu.
THE SAN FRAXCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14,: 1907.
Weather Report
United States Department of Agriculture —
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. Aug. 13, 1007.
RAINFALL DATA
Past Seasonal Seasonal
Stations — .24 hours. .to date. Normal.
Eureka 0.00 2.66 0.13
Red Bluff 0.00 Tr. ,0.00
Sacramento 0.00 0.00 * 0.00
Mount Tamalpals 0.00 ' 0.02 0.01 \
San Francisco.. 0.00 0.02 0.01
San Jose 0.00 ' Tr. ' 0.01
Fresno 0.00 Tr. 0.00
Independence 0.00 Tr. 0.00
San Luis Oblspo 0.00 0.00 0.0.1
Los Angeles.. 0.00 0.00 0.00
San Diego q.qq Q.Q3 0.00
" ? St *\u25a0 ' t S3
1 ? P I\u25a0\u25a0 |- HI
STATIONS. | h g •: % f?-
? 4 I :.\u25a0• ?\u25a0\u25a0 ;•\u25a0•
Eureka .......30.06 60 54 NW Cloudy .00
Flagstaff 29.9R 74 50 SE Cloudy Tr.
Fresno 29.80 100 62 W Clear .00
Independence ..29.5S 92 58 SE Clear .00
Loe Ange1e5.... 29. 94- 76 60 SW Clear .00.
Mt. Tamalpals. 29. 97 Tfl 60 W Clear .00
North Head 30.06 62 56 SW Cloudy .00
Phoenix 29. 5 C 94 82 SE Cloudy Tr.
Pt. Reyes Lt..29.94 5S 52 S Cloudy .00
Portland . 29.94 82 56 NW Clear .00
Reno 29. SS 68 60 W Clear .00
Sacramento ...29.R6 90 58 S Clear .00
Salt Lake 29.83 90 .. NW Clear .08
San Dieg0..... 29. 94 70 62 W Clear .00
San Francisco.. 29.96 66 54 SW Clear^ .00
San Jose 29.92 52 54 NW Clear .00
San L. 0bi5p0.29.98 70 56 W Clear .00
SE. Farallon. .29.96 58 54 S Cloudy .00
Sesttle 30.00 70 52 S Cloudy .00
Spokane 29.92 SO 48 NW Cloudy .00
Tonopah 29.92 86 64 SB Clear .00
i Winnemucca ..29.92 90 44 W Clear .00
Yuma 29.84 100 76 SW Clear Tr.
SYNOPSIS '
The pressure is rising rapidly over the Pacific
slope. A moderate depression overlies the val
ley of the Colorado and llent rains are reported
at Tuma. Phoenix and Flagstaff. ; A thunder
storm has occurred at Salt Lake City. The tem
perature continues high in the Interior, and af
ternoon temperatures range from 00 to 100 de
grees.
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinity — Fair Wednesday,
with fog in the morning; fresh west wind.
Santa Clara valley— Fair Wednesday; light
north wind.
Sacramento valley— Fair Wednesday; light
south wind.
San Joaquln valley— Fair Wednesday; contin
ued warm ; light north wind. -' •
Los Angeles and vicinity — Cloudy Wednesday,
probably showers in the mountains; light south
west wind.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
Movements of Steamers
TO ARRIVE
" From I Steamer | Due
San Pedro & Way Ports Bonita Aug. 14
Seattle Am. Dupcrre . . Aug. 14
Portland & Astoria.... Yosemite Aug. 14
Portland & Astoria Nome City ... Aug. 14
Portland & Astoria Clias. Nelson ..Aug. 14
Sallna Cms Alaska Aug. 14
Portland & Astoria.... Cisco Aug. 14
Portland & Astoria. ... City of Panama Aug. 14
Orays Harbor Carmel Aug. 14
rtnmboldt V*nguard Aug. 14
Ilumboldt North Fork ... Aug. 14
Humboldt City Topeka ... Aug. 14
Grays Harbor Santa Barbara.. Aug. 15
Ccob Boy M. F. Plant... Aug. 16
Sen Pedro J. Higgins Aug. IB
Humboldt Eureka Aug. IP
Point Arena & Albion.. Porno Aug. 15
San Pedro F. A. Kilburn. . Aug. 15
San Diego & Way Port* Santa Rosa . . : . Aug. 15
San Pedro & Way Ports Coos Bay Aug. 15
New' York via Ancon.. Acapulco Aug. i 6
Ooquille River Elizabeth Aug. 16
Eel River Ports Areo Aug. 10
China & Japan. ..7 Asia' ...i Aug. 10
Puget Sound Ports. Sonoma Aug. 16
Grays Harbor I Norwood ..^... Aug. 16
Portland & Astoria. ... J. B. Stetson... Aug. 16
San Pedro G. W.. Elder... Aug. 17
Ran Pedro Jim Butler Aug. 17
San Pedro iHelene Aug. 17.
Portland „ Astoria !n. Freeman ... Aug. 17
Humboldt I Pomona ... Aug. 17
Mtndocino & Pt. Arena! S«a Foam Aug. 18
Portland & Astoria Costa Rica Aug. 18
San Diezo & Way Ports State of Cal... Aug. 19
San Pedro Hanalel Aug. 1U
Portland &. Way Ports.lßoanoke Aug. 19
Honolulu * Alnmeda Aug. 20
Seattle & Tacoma Watson ....... Aug. 20
Wlllapa Harbor In. Mitchell Aug. 20
Honolulu Hilonian Aug. 21
Pnget Sound {President Aug. 21
TO SAIL ~ ~~
Destination | , Steamer f Sails |Pier
August 14 — J \u25a0•.-..-. I
Los Angeles Ports i Vanguard .. 5 pm - 2
Lo« Angeles Ports INome City.. 10 am 16
Coquille River (Monterey ... .".._". :...
Grays Harbor .Acme 4pm 2
Humboldt Pomona ....10.30a 9
Point Arena Sea Foam . . 4pm 2
Los Angeles Ports Hanalel 4 pm 10
August 15—
Seattle & Tacoma Eureka .... 11 am 9
Los Angeles Ports S. Barbara.. Ipa 2
Astoria A Portland Casco 4pm 2
San Diego & Way Ports State of Cal. 10 am 11
China & Japan Nippon Maru 1 pm 42
Puget Sound Ports Umatflla ... 11 am 9
Nome & St. Michael... Tallac 2 pm
August 16 —
Humboldt Rsvalli spm 2
Lcs Angeles Ports J. B. Stetson 11 am 2
Coos Bay M. F» Plant. 4pm 8.
Grays Harbor Tamalpals
Grays Harbor Coronado ... 3 pm 10
Humboldt oity Topeka. 10.30 a 9
Log Ansreles Ports... . Norwood ... 1 pm 16
Grays Harbor |Centralia ... 2 pm 10
Astoria & Portland .City Panama 11 am 24
August 17 — I
Portland & Way Ports. O. W. Elder. I.SOp 13
Humboldt North Fork.. 5 pm 20
Havre & Way Ports.. Am. Duperre
Cocjuille River Elizabeth ... 5 pm 20
New York via Ancon.. City Sydney. 12 m 40
Eel River Ports Mrgo 11 am 10
Humboldt Eureka 9 am 13
Honolulu & Kahnlul. ... Alaskan .... 3 pm 23
Los Angeles Ports F. Kilburn.. 4 pm 10
Point Arena & Albion.. Porno 6pm 2
Seattle & Tacoma Buckman ... I.SOp 20
Hilo Enterprise .. 12 m 10
Willapa Harbor IHelene
Coos Bay JJttn Butler..
San Pedro & Way PortsiCoos Bay, .. 4 pm 11
August 18— *j
San Diego & Way PorUtSanta Rosa.. 10 am 11
August 19 — j
Lcs Angeles Ports.... ißoanoke ... 5 pm 13
August 20 — I
Puget Sound Ports lSonoma .... 11 am . 9
~~ TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE T~
Destination | Steamer | Date
Skagway & Way Ports. Washington ..... Aug. 14
Nome & St. Michael... Victoria ....... Aug. 15
Skagway & Way Ports. City Seattle ... Aug. 15
Skagway & Way Ports. Jefferson Aug. 1«
Valdez & Seward Yucatan Aug. 16
.Nome & St. Michael... Olympla Aug. 18
Valdez & Seward Santa Clara ... Aug. 24
Valdez & Seward Bertha ........ Ang. 25
Nome & St. Michael... Pleiades ....... Aug. 25
Nome & St. Michael... Pennsylvania .. Aug. 26
Son and Tide
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14 \.
Son rises .s:24lScn sets ...... 7:05
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time
and Heights of Tides at Fort Point. For city
front (Mission street wharf) add 25 minutes. -
ITime Time Time Time
Ang Ft Ft Ft Ft
HWLW H W L W
14.. 2:18 4.4 8:31 1.4 3:05 5.1 9:26 liß
15.. 3:20 4.2 9:10 1.8 3:40 5.110:21 1.1
16.. 4:40 \u25a0 3.9 10:00 2.3 4:25 5.2 11:26 0.8
17.. 6:32 3.9 10:58 2.7 5:19 5.3 ......
ILWHW L W H W
18.. 0:37 0.3 8:01 4.0 12:03 3.0 6:21 5.5
19.. 1:40—0.1 9:05 4.2] 1:11 8.0 7:26 6.7
Time Ball
United States Branch Hydrographlc Office, Mer
chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal.,
August 13. 1907. '
. The time ball on the tower of the Ferry build
ing was dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific
Standard Time (120 th Meridian), or Bh. 00m. 00s.
Greenwich Mean Time. J. C. BUENETT.
Lieutenant, U. S. N.,- In Charge.
IT. S. Branch Hydrographlc Office
A branch of the United States Hydrographlc
Office, located at the Merchants'. Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit -of
mariners, wltnont regard to nationality and free
of expense. ' Navigators are cordially Invited to
visit the office, where complete sett of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
band, for comparison and reference, and the lat
est information can always be obtained regarding
lights,' danger to navigation and all matters of
interest to ocean commerce... - - .
3. C. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. U. S. N., in Charge. -
The Overdue List
British bark Dundonald, v out 179 days ; from
Sydney, for' Falmouth, 90 per. cent.
Italian ship Orella, out 161 days from Walla
roo, for: Falmouth, 8 per cnt. - , 5
Norwegian bark.; Tereia, out 155 days from
New Caledonia, for Hamburg. 20 per cent. :
Swedish ship Gripen, out 12S days from Bahla
Blanca. for Falmouth, 12 per cent. . - '
British ship M. E. Watson, out 153 days from
Iquiqne. for the channel, 6 per i cent. - r.s ; -s,
Norwegian bark Guiana, \u25a0 out \u25a0 147 . days from
Mobile, for Bahla Blanca, 70 per cent. -" -
- British \u25a0 bark Ganges, • out '136 days from Ho
bart, for Rotterdam.' 6 pcr c ent. \u25a0 .
•-' French Dark Edoaard Detallle, ; ont US days
from Sydney, for .* Falmouth. \u25a0 6 i per cent •
German schooner Antje, out 91 days from Car
diff, for Rio Grande, 8 percent.--.:- . .
British bark Burnam Wood,: out 126 days from,
Pensacola, for Rio de' Janeiro. s 25 per cent. .-
: British - bark Cresnington, out ', 119 days from
Iqulque. • for Falmouth, 6 per : cent. . :.
British ship Leicester Castle, ont 132 "days
from Sallna eras, f or /Adelaide, . 12; per cent. ? -
. Tonnage; Engagements';
The French bark Leon - Blum, which arrived
from Newcastle. England, on Monday, was char
tered : prior to arrival . for barley from here to
Europe at 23s 9d. - \u25a0 ' . :
The following lumber charters were reported
yesterday: ! The schooner Eldorado, at Bedondo.
"from Grays Harbor to Taltal. at 455, prior to
arrival ; schooner Helene, from Puget sound to
Australia; schooner M. Turner, from Grays Har
bor to Guaymas.
Exports by the President
The steamer President, which sailed •on Sat
urday for Victoria, had cargo consigned to for
eign countries valued at $27, iO9, to be distributed
as follows: For British America. $19,878 : Aus
tralia. \u25a0 f.5.237; New Zealand. $1,760; Samoan
islands. $459; South Africa, $300; Fiji islands,
$75. The following were the principal exports:
To British America— 29.B7s lbs dried fruit,
4,900 lbs raisins. 3f>. 499 lbs beans, 44.820 lbs
coffee, 300,000 lbs salt, 223 cs canned goods,
1.162 pkgs fresh fruits, S2 ' pkgs vegetables. 5
pkgs onions, 8.200 lbs chocolate, &58 lbs and 1
pkg cheese, 10 cs bread, 11 pigs provisions,
6,969 lbs spices, 980 lbs nuts, 4,675 lbs and 100
cs table • meals, 2 cs honey, 25 kegs pickles, 8
bbls acid, 107 bbls asphaltum, 2 colls rope, 4 cs
sewing machines, 2 rolls leather, 772 lbs tobacco,
2 pkgs machinery. 20 bbls cement, 10 rolls duck.
To Australia— B,l2s lbs dried fruit. 20 pkgK
machinery, 4 cs spool silk, 2 pkgs drugs. 66 cs
books, 4 pkgs wagon material.
To New Zealand — 490 lbs table meals, 6 pkgs
machinery, 21 cs books. 1 cs drugs.:
.To Samoan Islands— 22 cs canned goods. 20 crts
potatoes, 10 crts onions, 222 lbs table meals, 9 cs
varnish. 4 bales twine. 2 bales oil clothing.
To FIJI Islands— 2oo lbs beans, 6 cs canned
goods, 2 cs table meals.
Kosmos Liner Clears
: The German steamer Mara of the Kosmos line
was cleared for Hamburg and way ports yester
> day with cargo laden at this port as follows:
For Central America — 4,722 lbs tallow, SO pcs
steel. 6 pkgs drugs, 1 c« machinery, 1 drum
gasoline and 4 cs miscellaneous merchandise,
valued at $1,313.
For Ecuador — 125 bbls flour, --HO' cs salmon,
3.892 lbs tallow and S Mia brooms, valued at
$1,244.
For Germany — 2 cs sea shells, valued at $100.
\u25a0 The steamer also had 2,138 bbls flour, 668.000
ft lumber and ' 5,055 lbs tallow, valued at $17.
321, laden on Pnget sound and consigned to Cen
! tral and South American ports.
Shipments by the Artec
The steamer Aztec was cleared yesterday for
Ancon with cargo consigned to the port of des
tination and to points beyond valued at $163,018,
the distribution being as follows:
For Ancon — 100 bbls flour, 9.449 lbs beans,
4.000 lbs bran. 20 ctls barley, 50 cs salmon, 50
cs canned fruit and 351,822 ft lumber, valued at
$12,663.
For Colombian ports— loo bbls flour and 4,800
lbs rice, valued at $735.
For New Y0rk— 2.502.456 lbs pig lead and 11
cs ordnance stores, valued at $119,630.
SHIPPIXG IXTELLIGEXCE
AEEIVED
Monday, August 12.
C S stmr Thomas, Lynam, 25 days 18 hours
35 minutes from Manila, via Nagasaki 14 days 5
hours 46 minutes, via Honolulu 7 days 7 hours 56
minutes.
Stmr Johan Paulson, Merrlam, C 4 hours from
Astoria.
Ft ship Leon Blnm. Louvet. 167 days from
Newcastle, Eng., via Hobart 77 days.
Tuesday, August 13.
Stmr Buckman, ; Wood, 65 hours from Seattle.
Stmr National City, Weber, 14 hours from
Fort Bragg. -
Stmr Coaster, Higgins, 64 hours from Wll
lapa harbor.
Stmr Tamalpaie, Anderson, 63 hours from
Grays Harbor. •
Stmr G W Elder, Jessen, 3 days from Port
land, via Eureka 20 hours.
Stmr Centralla, Erlckson, 65 hours from Grays
Harbor. . I
Stmr Wasp, Wehman, 64 : hours from Grays
Harbor.
Stmr E. L. Drake, Bunting, 24 honra from
Port San Luis.
Stmr City of Panama. Nelson, 81 hours from
Portland, via Astoria 58 hours.
Stmr Yosemite, Borvlk, 54 hours from As
toria.
Stmr Nets-burg, Norberg, 3 days from Grays
Harbor, bound south: put in for fuel.
Rtrar Gualala, KJellln, 18 hours from Albion.
Schr Santiago, Farley, 12 hours from Monte
rey. In tow tug Sea Rover.
Schr Monterey. Berg, 40 hours from Gaviota,
In tow . of tug Defiance.
Power schr Berwick, Jacobsen, 54 hours from
Bosrue river.
Tug H. H. Buhne, Caughell, 23 hours from
Eureka; arrived for repair*.
CLEAEED
Tuesday, August 13.
Stmr Pomona. Swanson, Eureka; Pacific Coast
steamship company.
Stmr Aztec, Frasier, Aneon; Pacific Mail
steamship ; company.
Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego;
Pacific Coast steamship company. _.
Ger stmr Anubia, .Tan Salzen, Hamburg, etc;
Kosmos steamship company." B -'\u25a0 \u25a0 : .\u25a0 ••
Ger stmr Mera, Eela«r, Hamburg ;K«wmos
line. \u25a0• -: •- \u25a0'\u25a0 : "•-.' •..•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'::•,:\u25a0.. :A : :>;.
- SAILED; . --,<
• : \ - \u0084' Tuesday. . Angnst 13.
Stmr Albion \u25a0 Olsen. Mendoclno.
Stmr Newburg, Norberg, ' San Pedro.
Stmr Whitesboro, Ellesen. i Point Arena.
Stmr South Coast, Paulsen, Caspar.
Stmr Scotia. Nelson, Eureka. '
Stmr Whitrler, Seaman. Port San Luis, with
barge Santa Paula In tow.
Stmr Newport. Johnson. Eureka. , \u25a0
Stmr National City. Weber, Fort Bragg.:.v>'".-
Stmr Maverick, Daniels, Seattle.
Ger stmr Mera, Eelner. Hamburg.
Ger stmr Anubls, Yon Salzen, Hamburg. '
Bark B P Rithet. Drew. Honolulu. • .
Schr William Bowdea, Peterson, Seattle.
Paper schr Sotoyome. Peterson. Albion.
Piwer.'schr Ida A, Engdahl. Point Reyes.
Barge Santa Paula, I Pelle, Port San Luis, in
tow stmr Whlttier. . \u25a0
; . spoken
July 16— Lat 12 north, lonsj 2" west, Br bark
Inverneill. from Leith. for Honolulu.
July 16— Lat 6 north, long 29 west, Ger, ship
Alsterberg. from Tacoma, for Queenstovrn. '
Aug 9 — Lat 30 deg 37 rain north, long 63 deg
44 mln west, ship Astral, from Honolulu, for
Delaware breakwater.
Aujr 12— Lat 40 deg 9 mln north, long 73 deg
55 mln west, chip Benjamin F. Packard, from
Port Blakeley, for New York.
TELEGEAPHIC
POINT LOBOS. Aug 13. 10 p. m.— Weather,
foggy; wind, .southwest; velocity, 11_ miles per
hour. .
DOMESTIC PORTS
ALBION — Arrived Aug 13 — Stmr Pasadena,
from San Pedro.
ASTORlA— Arrived Ang . 12— Stmr Aurella,
hence ' Aug 8 .
Sailed Aug 13 — Tng Dauntless, with schr
Roderick J>hu In tow, for Monterey: stmr
Asuncion, for San Francisco; stmr Breakwater,
for San Francisco.
• Arrived Aug 13 — Stmr Cascade, hence Aug 9.
FOET BBAGG — Arrived Ang 13— Stmr Co
quille Elver, hence Aug 11; stmr Arctic, hence
Aug 12.-
TATOOSH— Passed in Aug 13 — Stmr Watson,
hence Aug 10, for Seattle.
HOQUIAM— SaiIed Aug 13 — Br stmr Bessie
Dollar, for Tacoma.
MONROE LANDING— SaiIed Aug 13— Stmr
Point Arena, for San Francisco.
GEAYS HAEBOB— Sailed Aug 13— Stmr Car
mel, for San Francisco. • '
TACOMA^-Salled Aug 12— Nor Btmr Thyre,
for Yokohama. ..,...\u25a0=.
SAN PEDEO— Arrived Aug 12— Stmr Helene,
from Eaymond: stmr Lakme. hence Aug 10;
stmr Jim Butler, from Astoria; stmr Coot
Bay, from Port Harford . -'
Arrived Ang 13 — Stmr James S. Higgins, from
; «chr Cecelia i Sudden. \u25a0- from Grays Har
bor: schr William Olsen, from Hadlock; schr :
Defiance, from Belllngbam: stair Signal, from
Port Orford; ttmr G. C. Lindauer, from Grays
Harbor.
Sailed Aog 13— Star Coos Bay, stmr F. A.
Kilburn, 6tmr James S. Higgins, for San Fran
cisco. * ' "
SAN .. DlEGO— Arrived Ang. 13— Nor star
Horelene, . from Nanalmo: . stmr Marshfleld, from
Needle rock. • \u25a0 < .
POET SAN LUlS— Arrived Ang: 13— Stmr
vAr<jyll,v Ar<jyll, from Portland. r
Sailed Au«r 13— Tug Sea King, with barge 3
m tow. for San Francisco; stmr Argyll, for San
Francisco. _
EnßEKA— Arrived Ang' 13— Stmr San Ga
briel, from San Pedro; stmr Eureka, hence Ang
12. • - i ;;;\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 v ,\u25a0\u25a0 .'\u25a0 <\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .
Sailed Ang 13— Stmr City of Topeka, for San
Francisco; stmr Vangard. for San Pedro; stmr
South Bay, for San Francisco; U 8 stmr Ma
drona, - for San Francisco; stmr Fulton, for San i
ISLAND POETS
HoXoLULC— Arrived Aug 13— r; s stmr
Warren, hence Aug 5; U-S, stmr Logan, hence
Aug 5.
.-; Sailed Aug 13— Stmr Hilonian. for San Fran
cisco. " '
MANlLA—Arrived Aug 13— Ship W F Bib
cock, from Port ' Townsend.
EASTERN POETS ..
NEWPORT NEWS— Sailed Ang s— Stmr
Strathendrick. for San ' Francisco. ;
NEW YORK— Sailed j Ang 12— Stmr Colon, for
FOEEIGN POETS
VICTORIA— Arrived . Aug 12— Br ship Slieve
Roe. from Honolulu. - \u25a0\u25a0'"*"-
NEWCASTLE. Acs— Arrived Ang 12— Nor
stmr Terje Viken. from . Port Pirie.
HONGKONG— SaiIed ; Aug 12—Ger stmr Ara
bia. for/Portland. .
SANTA LUClA— Sailed : Aug s— Br ' stmr
Huebendenv for New^l'ork. - -_
HAMBURG — Sailed Aus 9— Br.shlp Engel
horn. f or . Tacoma. .-.' •
POET PlßlE— Arrived -July 24— Nor stmr
Terje Vlken, - f rom . BelUngbam. \u25a0 •\u25a0 .
MADRAS— Arrived prior Aug. 12— Br - stmr
Semlnole. hence r June 26. •_ ' _ . * \u25a0 -' •\u25a0-.:.
HOBART— Arrived Ang.; 2— Fr bark Guffon,
from Liverpool. •.\u25a0 \u25a0 -: . ;'\u25a0-•. "Jgu»ti%i
CABDIFF— In i port , July 25— Fr bark , Jules
Gommes, ' for Antwerp .. and Ban Francisco. '. •
Memoranda
-Per Fr ship Leon Blum, at San Francisco 'Aug
13; from I Newcastle, I Eng.— On 1 Angr io and 11
had a j very . heavy NW gale. i. with •\u25a0 high . sea,
which filled decks to .the rail; -had to heave to.
-Stmr Prentlss \u25a0tarted to sea today and stopped
off* Melggs i wharf ;. '-machinery- evidently dis
abled. . Vessel now being docked with assistance
Of tOg. ;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . *•- '\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0: \u25a0\u25a0 '-\u25a0\u25a0' - ; -i' ',-' : --""\u25a0 '-\u25a0'"-\u25a0 V--
SEATTLE. Ang 18— Advicea from Nome state
that \u25a0 schr t Lizzie Colby «- Is >a' hopeless \ wreck s on
uncharted t rock I la S Amadlr i bay :. (Western \ Si
berian f- coast), where she utrpak «. ,j.— «, jt&
Crew . saved. . "•/:.' ->"•- \u25a0 '.-.',\u25a0 \u25a0 .-\u25a0 :
MORE AMMUNITION FOR
THE PHILIPPINE FORCES
Transport Buford to Sail
Tomorrow With a Big
Cargo of Supplies
CABINS ALL FILLED
Great Activity in Service to
Strengthen Army in
the Islands'
The transport Buford will sail at
noon tomorrow for Manila with cabins
crowded with casuals and the hold
filled to capacity with' various kinds of
merchandise, supplies and ammunition.
This will be the fourth of the trans
port fleet to leave this port within
12 days. The Warren, .sailed on
August 3,f the Logan on August 5 and
the Crook on August 10.
Among the Buford's passengers will
be 16 officers who are to join their
regiments; eight surgeons and 25 Phil
ippine government students, who have
been attending eastern schools for the
last two years. ,
Following is a list of the cabin pas
sengers:
For Manila— Captain E. A. Shnttleworth. First
infantry, and wife; Captain D. W- Klltnim,
Twenty-sixth infantry; Captain George P.
Howell, engineer corps, and wife; Captain L. B.
Moody, order department, wife and infant;
Lieutenant L. E. Hanson, Twenty -sixth -In
fantry; Lieutenant K. E. Brooks, Philippine
scouts, wife, child and niece. Miss E. M. Ram
sey; Lieutenant J. J. Kinjrman, corps of engi
neers; Llentenant Henry H. Robert, corps of
engineers; Lieutenant/ H. J. Kllboume Jr.,
field artillery: Llentenant Robert E. Pan ford.
Fifth field artillery; Lieutenant C C. Mettler.
Fifth field Infantry, and wife; Lieutenant Guy
V. Burke, assistant surgeon, IT. S. A., and wife;
Lieutenant Henry C. Plllsbury. assistant sur
geon, U. S. A. ; Lieutenant Edgar King, as
sistant surgeon, U. S. A. ; Llentenant A. 0.
Christie, assistant: surgeon, U. S. A., wife and
two children; Llentenant Howard H. Johnson,
assistant surgeon. U. S. A. : Llentenant R. W.
Bryan, assistant surgeon, U. S. A., wife and
two children; Lieutenant B. S. Cos tin, assistant
surgeon, ,17. S. A., wife and two infants;
Lieutenant W. H. Richardson, assistant sur
geon. U. P. A., and wife; Lieutenant W. K.
Bartlett, assistant surgeon. U. S. A., and wife;
Lieutenant J. P. Cattleman. Tenth cavalry, and
wife; Llentenant Charles Keller. Twenty-ninth
Infantry and wife: Dr. Franklin F. Wing,
dental surgeon. T7. 8. A., and wife; Miss Ruth-
I. Malll, sister la law Captain W. W. Taylor,
Philippine scouts; Mrs. R. L. Dougl&s, sister
and family. Fort Douglas. U. S. N. ; J. \A.
Watson, clerk Cavlte naval station; Miss Susie
E. Thompson, deputy, sister Lieutenant G. S.
Thompson, Philippine scouts; Mrs. L. M. Kyle
and child and member of family of Dr. Wing;
Miss Edith Koyle and brother, family of Dr.
Koyle; Mrs. ;H. F. Ford, mother, and Mrs.
N. O. S. Ford, sister In law of Captain C. F.
Ford, assistant surgeon, U. S. A.: lira. Robert
J. Reaney. four children and family of Captain
Reaney, Philippine scouts.
For Honolulu — Lieutenant Garland W. Fay,
U. S. marine corps, and wife.
For Guam — Lieutenant Robert T. Rhea. 17. S.
marine corps, and wife: Lieutenant Frederick
A. Gardner, V. B. marine corps.
At Guam Lieutenant Frederick A.
Barker and Lieutenant Lauren S. "Wil
lis of the U. S.. marine corps will take
ship for Manila.
Major Carroll A. Devol, general staff,
spent yesterday inspecting the plans
for the new docks . and warehouses
that are to be built at Fort Mason. He
was accompanied by Captain Cheat
ham, who will have charge of the work
here.
The seven depots or warehouses are
to be the finest in the country and will
be constructed of reinforced concrete.
The big dock, which, ip to be capable
of accommodating four transports at
one time, will be built in part of steel.
Railroad tracks will be laid on. the
wharves, - cqnnecting with the seven
depots. Freight cars will be landed at
the dock by means : of a big bay transfer
boat should It be found impracticable
to tunnel under Fort -Mason. The im
provements will cost- 11,500,000, and
money is now available.
The retiring board, headed by Gen
eral Funston, was in session yester
day at department headquarters. Lieu
tenant J. R. Goodale, who wishes to
retire from army life on account of
deafness, was the only applicant.
ASK GOVERNMENT TO PAY
FOR WRECKED BUILDINGS
Stratton Recommends That
Claims of Owners
Be Rejected
Memories of the conflagration of
April, 1906, were revived in the cus
tom house yesterday- when F. J. Cas
telhun, representing John Paymiller
and John C. Lawson. made a claim for
$6,574 damages against Customs Col
lector Frederick S. Stratton and the
government.
Paymller and Law son were owners
of two story adjoining buildings on
the northeast corner of Jackson and
Sansome streets. On the third day the
fire was brought back by the "wind to \u25a0
that neighborhood and a detachment
of United States marines under Lieu
tenant McMillan tore down the two:
buildings to prevent the names reach- j
ing the appraiser's building across the
street. This was done by order of
Collector Stratton. \ .
Castelhun made demand upon Strat
ton for. $5,354, the value of Lawson's
property, and for $1,220 for Paymiller.
Stratton replied "that he would not i
pay Paymlller'B or Lawson's claim. He I
contended that the , fire": .would have
consumed the two buildings within an
hour jif .they had 'not becq.! demolished.
Stratton has mailed the -demands .to
Washington with a -recommendation
that they be rejected. , V ;';.,'\u25a0':
DEATH MEETS OPULENCE
ON VICTIM'S PATHWAY
Man Who Dies in . Breakers Leaves
New Found Fortune. on Eve
of European Trip
H. R. G. Neischalke, who met death In
the breakers .off the Cliff house beach !
several weeks ago, had quit working at
his trade, that of a metal sign pajnter,
to enjoy life as a man of means a day
or. two before he died.
g That \u25a0 was brought but In the superior
court yesterday and the public adminis- :
trator asked for an order.; to -dispose of
the property of the" deceased .man. Ac
cording to ; : the^, administrator, Neis
chalke had come {into, a' considerable
fortune and had t given up. his position
preparatory to talcing a trip to , Burope.
;• o •"\u25a0\u25a0;. '• ' MEETIIfO_ NOTICES - ; :_:\u25a0\u25a0 <
ISLAM Temple." A. ,A- ; O.vN. '^A >5f
M.' S-V will J meet in stated •^___aa_BP^-
sesslon THIS (WEDNES- /I_^^V
DAY) EVENING. at 8 I 2£/M.\
\u25a0 o'clock, at the headquarters. (rW^MI
i 648 Fillmore. St., for the _£>22*?&7 ,
transaction of business and WxJUvy
the reception- of petitions
..: for \u25a0' membership, vßy • order • of : the \u25a0 r utentate.
': , . .; J. W. ANDEESON, Eecorder.
SAN FRANCISCO, chapter No. 1, Royal j»-
Arch Masons, meet» THIS. EVENING ,/%.
i at 1524 Market st. Fourth decree. -\rnte
; H, G. PEINCE. : >
- .?\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 - - -\u25a0 - \u25a0 ; - \u25a0 -' - ' • ".; . Secretary. \u25a0' V \
MOUNT MOBIAH todge'No. 44, F.?A V .• * :
: . A. \ M. : . 2196 Geary st.— Bpeclal meet- * _%
in? THIS EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. VV«/ r
First 'degree. /SZr\
i THEO FROLICH, . Secretary. ' JT,v,\
.MEETING NOTICES — Continued
MOUNT MORI AH lodge No. 44. F. A •
! :A. Jl.^-Offlcers and members are re- _PV
epectfnlly requested to assemble at yhy
2196 Geary st. on WEDNESDAY. /\3r\
August 14, at 1:30 o'clock p. m.. for ' ~^ X
the purpose of attending the obsequies of our
late brother. OSCAB JULIUS EMIL EUGENE
OHNSTEIN. By order of the master.
. . THEO. FBOUCH. Secretary.
CBOCKETT lodge No. 139. F. A A. •
M. — Official visit from the Grand > #\ \u25a0
Master and third deuree THI3 AfoV
(WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 /^V\
o'clock. In Klne Solomon's hall. 1739' "^ x
Fillmore «t. By order of the W. M.
R. H. McPHERSON. Secretary.
EXCELSIOR lodge. No. 166. F. AA. 1*
M.— First decree THIS (WEDNES- _/\_,
DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. jLPjT
H. J. OWEN. • /^r\
Secretary.
MISSION lodge Noi 169. F. AA. M.— _[
Special meettng THIS (WEDNES-
DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Vby
First degree. - /\r\
FRANK W. SMITH. Secretary. . ~^ '
STARR KINO lodge No. 344. F. A •
A. M., 1739 . Fillmore st.— Special #\
meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) \rckjt
, EVENING, Aug_t 14. at 7:30 /vr\
o'clock for first degree. ~^ *
. W. A. KELLEE, W. M.
H. F. WEIGHT. Secretary. :
FAENBWOBTH lodge No. 95. I. o_SßB_te-
O. O. F. — First <Wr<?e THIS
(WEDNESDAY) NIGHT. An?nat 5 "
14. Local and sojournlcg broth- "«?*
ers cordially InvUed. G. A. BUEMAN.
Recording; Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, attention— 4£ -.
• Syracuse lodge No. 5S has moved to TjCS
more commodious quarters at 40S fmTß^
Van Ness ay. npnr Fulton st. Will
meet there TONIGHT and hereafter.
Page rank. Visiting Knights espe- *
dally invited. I-"--
. M. A. NATHAN. C C.
ONLY LOCAL MANUTACTUREBS.
P. PASQUALE CO..
1100 WEBSTEE COB. TURK.
PHONE WEST 493.
ARMY. NAVY. SOCIETY GOODS.
REGALIAS, FLAGS. BANNEBS.
BADGES. CAPS,
UNIFOEM3.
HALLS TO LET
LAEKIN hall, 590 Eddy near Larkin: open far
engagements, meetings, socials; 40x80. Apply
premises.
ACCOUNTANTS— Certified Public
JOHN B. EUCKSTELL, Call building, room 30S;
accounting systems: Investigation*: andlts.
ATTORNEYS
ADVICE FREE— DIVORCES A SPECTALTY.
Quick, quiet; no charge unless successful.
Collections, wills, deeds, etc.: detectives.
Open evenings. LEGAL ASSOCIATION.
. 1363 Wbater st. cor. O'Farrell near Ftllmore.
ADVICE FEEE ON AT-T, LEGAL MATTEBS.
Divorce costs, $12; damages, collections. All
case* no charge without success; open even-
Ings. 1720 FlUmore st. bet. Post and Sutter.
BOOM 4, FIRST FLOOR.
AA — DIVOECE; cost $12; quick, quiet; advlso
free; no charge unless successful; title to real
estate restored; bankruptcy; probating of «s-
tate»; general praotice. 1028 Market »t-. r. 12.
COMPLETE divorce for $25; no delay; courteous
treatment: square dealing; please see ma first.
. Boom 2, 2053 Sutter st. near Fillmore.
HAEEIS A HESS, attorneys at law, W. T. Hess,
\u25a0 Notary Public. 2053 Sntter st. nr. Fillmore.
MAETIN STEVSNS. attorney at law. 1083 Gold-
en Gate ay. bet. Lagtma and Buchanan st*.
_ __________
. CALL BUILDING.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS
K^lr^E^Y^T^KmßE^Y^Xe^aT^worr^r^^
clalty. 318 Monadnock bldg.; tel. Temp. 3727.
PUBLIC Stenographer: rates reasonable. 176S
Halght St.: phone* Fell 13 and Paga 5031.
NOTARY PUBLIC
ADDIE L. BALLOU, formerly 707 Van Ness ay..
removed to 1122 Market st. opposite 7th.
PENSIONS
PENSION Attorney E. A. BULLIS. 1541 Steiner
st. : past commander Thomas post. G. A. •R.
PATENTS .
DEWEY. BTBONG A CO." (Est. 1860) ; patents.
caveats, trademark*; investors' gtride. 100
mech. movements, free.- -Merchants'^ Exchange
building. San Francisco. : - .
CAELOS P. GEIFFIN. patents, late examiner
U. S. patent office. Sl4 (Call) C Spreckels bid.
FRANCIS M. WEIGHT, forftrly examiner U. S.
patent office. 925-927 Monadnock building.
DENTISTS .
DES. C. W. DECKER,
T. H. MOBBIS. • L. T. CRANB,
SURGEON\ DENTISTS,
1316 Sutter st. above Van Ness.
Booms. 1-2-3-4-5-9-10.
PAINLESS dentistry— Old established, honest,
reliable; reasonable prices; perfect work; free
consultation. VAN VBOOM, 1501 Fillmore st.
corner O'Farrell.
DE. IRA G. LEEK— AII kinds of dental work.
515 Fillmore st. near Oak.
BARTLETT. Dr. U. GEANT, extracting speclal-
ist; gas given. 2103 Fillmore, NW. cor. CaL
NEW YOBK DENTAL PARLORS,
Dr. E. W. Perkins, 1102 Valencia st. cor. 22d.
DR. W. A. MEYEB, form. Callaghan building,
now 2156 Market st. near Church and 14th.
C. W..BICHABDS. D. D. S., 205-« Central bldg.,
cor. Sutter and Polk. for. Mutual bank bldg.
DB. SIMMS, formerly Parrott bldg.. 855 Market
»t.. now located 1214 Polk cor. Sntter, r. 301.
DE. B. L. WALSH. 872 McAllister nr. LagmwT
Platinum fillings, 50c; crown, f5; plates, $7.
DE..H. CRAIGIE: — First class dentistry at rea-
sonable prices. 691 Folsom st. cor 3d.
HILL. Dr. LUDLUM, 1443 Market st, now at
432 Webster st. near Oak; gas given.
DR. J. J. LEEK, formerly 1128 Market, now 824
Valencia st. between 19th and 20th..
, PHYSICIANS . _\u25a0
DR. WONG HIM.
HERB DOCTOR.
Permanently Located.
1268 O'Farrell st. bet. Gongh and Octavla.
DR. GERBER. naturopatblc physician, 1253 Oc-
tavla — Eye, nervous, chronic ills, diseases wo-
men; new meth.; headache, constipation. Indi-
gestion, cross eyes, etc Hrs. 11-2. West 4527.
SEE MAIN CHY,
Chinese Tea and Herb . Sanitarium,
r 719 Sacramento st.. San Francisco.
DR. E. F. WEST, formerly of 511 A Leavenworta
St.. is no— at 1115 McAllister; phone Park 722.
DE. F. C. KECK returned and resumed practice,
cor. McAllister and Steiner «ts. Hrs. 2-4 p. a.
X-RAY and Finsen Light Laboratory.
999 Steiner st. corner McAllister.
DE. J. H. SHIRLEY, form. Sacramento: cancer
-\u25a0specialist; board, room, ncrse. 603 Fell st.
OPPENHEIMER. CUEE FOB ALCOHOLISM,
• . 2065 MARKET ST.
DE. F. THOMAS (formerly Donahue bldg.). now
816 Turk mt. Tel. Franklin H9O. •
PROFESSOE SHIPLEY, tape "worm *peclal_t.
121T Webrter *t. near Cddy. .
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOE EVERYBODY—
I 4 SPECIALS THIS WEEK
'06 Mitchell touring car. 35-40 bp.
Finest rnnlng condition, bargain, at $1,150
'06 Maxwell runabout, 12 bp. 2 cyl.
Looks like new and Just a* g00d........ 600
. '06 White steamer, folly equipped and
Just overhauled; a big boy at........... 1,250
'06 Autocar runabout, 2 cyL 12 np.
Finest runabout made; a map at..'...... 750
See these before they are gone. '
PHENIX AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
45th st. and San Pablo ay., Oakland.
\u25a0-. ; AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN.
1907,32 horsepower touring car. K. Win ten;
2 Pope-Toledo touring cars; 2 cylinder Rambler:
Bniek and • anto ; car: light touring car. all in
good condition. See . these snapa..
____________________________
AUTOMOBILE bargain: 1007 32 horsepower
touring : car at half price; must sell '06 Frank*
•\u25a0 lln.- model X" Winston -and 2 Pope-Toledo tour-
\u25a0 Ing cars; all' in A No. 1 condition. F. O.
BEN3TBOM CO..' 424 Btanyan it.
GENTLEMAN of : mat— re age. having completed
- automobile - course at He aid* school of engi-
neering, would like position as chauffeur at
•' all times: ' sober, steady , and trustworthy.
'-—. H. JOHNSTON. Hotel Dale. -
1907 PHEMIEK3. Immediate delivery; also 2d
• hand ' Old*; \u25a0 Crawford. Ford, good order; *tor-
vege and repairing auto-* specialty. Golden Gate
'- Garage, NE cor. Fell aad Ashbory. Wwt 6835.
HIRE the 1907 Premier landanlet,' a brand new
' closed car. at : the co*t of • the regnlar ; livery
- rigs." Call '\u25a0• up - day -- or night. -' Golden ' Gate
- Garage, .17SS Fell »t.; Phone We*t 6885. :
FOR sale — 1907 touring car; first class condi-
tion. -For particulars apply to Csrtercar Auro
;!Co., J iCor.;Stanyan*and Waller ,sts.. S. T.
PUIXM AN automobiles for C Immediate delivery
• -.Yin : exhibition at the salesrooms of the F. O.
/bENSTBOM CO., 424 Stanyan st. -
AUTOMOCILES — Coatt-aed
FOR sale — Modal "X" Wtnton automobile, newly
painted, thoroughly overhauled and to first
clam coaJltlcn. Farther Information at Crane
Co.. 13th aad Webster sta.. Oakland. Machine
can be s«en at 8211 Fruit vale ay.. Fraltval*.
AUTOMOBILES REPAIRED.
LJLIENTHAL BROTHEBS' GARAGE. "
3176 21 ST ST. PHONE MARKET 5tC
NEW Universal Carburetors: positive gnarante*
or money back. L. H. A B. I. BILL. 132
Valencia *t. '
~ TIRES REPAIRED. A .
Steven* A — Ortngton Rabb«r Co.. 526 PS* st.
EASTERN AUTO CO.. expert repairing, general
machine work: batteries recharged. 348 Hayes.
B. H. MORRIS, aato broker. 1813-20 Telegraph
a y.. Oakland — 2d hand antomoblles; est. 1901.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. "
AI«o cartlase. W. H. BERWICK. 41t Grove.
AUTOMOBILE repair—?:' storage battery chars-
— g. repairing. I. L. De JONQH. 446 Fnlton.
SAN FRANCISCO VULCANIZING Co 7. 425
Valencia it. Aato tire repairing onr ipeclalty.
AUTOMOBILE training school; new class «_rt-
Ifl g Tuesday evening. Ang. 6. 406 Larktn wt.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.
M. L. Wllbert A Som. ISrh and Mlsulnn.
ADOPTION
ALAMEDA Maternity Villa: strict* private: In-
fanta adopted. DR. EMILIE FUNKE. 1418
Bth *t.. Alameda.
ART GLASS
AA — California Art GUn B. A C. Work*. 93S
Howard it. Phone Temporary 1517.
PLAIN, leaded and art glass. N. HCRRELL.
212 Goqrh »t. bet— fen Oak and Fell.
ARCHITECTS
N. HIBANO. Japanese designer and bulKiiag
contractor. K2X Sntter ft., tel. Went 7968.
• ANGLE LAMPS
\u25a0ANGLE LAMPS best lamp* for readme. BOESCH
LAMP CO.. Coast Agents. 1135 Mlatlon nt.
BAR AND STORE FIXTURES
CALIFOENIA Home Industry, 214 Sta it— Bar
and «tore fixtures, showcases always pn hand.
J. BUBEN— Office, store, bar fixtures, siiow-
caaea; all kind* woodwork. 694 McAllister st.
Standard Furniture A Fixture Mfg. Co.: estl-
— ate* given. 851 Bryant it. ; phone Market 8724.
BBUNBWICK-BALKE-COLLEXDER CO 17-27
Franklin it. nr. Market. Phona Special 1457.
N. Y. FIXTURE CO.. bar. store, office fixtures.
showcases, grill work, etc. 3411 19tn nr. Mission
J. MAETENSON makes office, store and bar flx-
tnrea. 218 18th «t- bet. Mission and Ho— ard.
WILLIAM P. BICKE. saloon aad store fixtures;
eastern prices: short notice. 304 Gongh st.
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYC-ES
A— Motorcycle* and Bicycle*— Agency for Read-
ing. Standard. "Light A Yale Motorcycle*. Cali-
fornia, R. S. Sn«ll and Hudson Bicycles. Sec-
ond hand motorcycles, bicycles, lowest prices.
W. E. LEE. 504 SUnyan and 1973 Page.
AGENTS FOR COLUMBIA and EAMBLER bl-
cyclea. C. M. CHRISTOPHER. 530 Stanyan.
C— AIRVO YANTS
THE White Mystic of India.
ORMONDE, formerly 10 year* on Market rt.;
a clairvoyant with power; g*nulse, reliable.
conscientious; past, present, future; buslnewi
advice, love, marriage, divorce; removes evil
influences: tells your fall name; born In the
orient with the power of any 10 medium*:
reading* $1. 1310 D«vl*adero st. between EUU
and O'Farrell.
SHERMAN. CLAIRVOYANT, PALMIST— HIS
extraordinary clairvoyant powers, combined
with Bis superior knowledge of occult forces,
enable him to read human life with accuracy
from Infancy to old age. 1063 Brdwy. Oakd.
MISS ZEMDAR. young gifted clair. A palm.
I correctly treat yonr lov« affairs, domestic
trouble*, bos. and financial success. L.. 50c:
P.. |1; — \u25a0« 10 to 9. 1260 Ellis near Laarena.
MADAM- KBONENBEEG. clairvoyant, card
reader: when other* fall try me; reading 25c;
hours 10 to 9 p. a., Sunday exempted. Boom 1,
1424 Valencia st.
MES. GENTBY. divine healer, clatrv.. palmist;
past and present revealed; consultation free.
2013 Satttr st. between Steiner aad FtUaore.
MISS M. WILLE. 1503 Geary — Cry stal seer an!
medinm: can be consulted on all buslaesa af-
fairs of life: hours 10 to 8 p. m.
$1 READINGS this month; hieky numbers anri
charms. MME. LELAND. 716 Golden Gate ay.
MISS MORRIS, card reader and clairvoyant. 950
Webster st. corner Golden Gate ay.. room 11.
MME. EUGENIE, scientific palmist, card reader;
reveals facts that astonish yon. 1465 Valencia.
MADAM SCHAEFTER. clairvoyant card r-ader;
water seer. 704 Lagtma bet. Grove and Fnlton.
MME. LOUISA. Spanish clairvoyant, card reader.
Rooms 1 and 2. 1037 A Golden Gate ay. >
MME. MAJOR, clairvoyant, palmist and reader.
1300 Ellla it.; ladle* 50c. genta |1.
MME. NOEDINE. celebrated card reader; gents.
SOe; ladie*. S3c. 1032 Pierce »t.
BETHANA — Celebrated clairvoyant and palmist.
1256 Golden Gate ay.. room 4.
MISS LEE. fortune telling. 25c: socrs 10 to 9.
ISBSdsfcjroomlSLflrttflocr^^^^^^^^
SPIRITUAUSM
MES. J. J. WHITNEY, trance business medlnjn
AND LIFE READER.
Spirit— tl messages. 1164 O'Farrell at.
CONSULT B. S. GAEEISON: circles every nl?ht.
c-l!rs 25c; charges reasonable. 719% Fran.Ua
•L. bet. Golden Gate and Turk.
Mm*. Maxwell; spiritual meet. Wed.. Fr!.. 8 p.
m.; convincing mes.; rdjr. daily. 323 A Chnrcb.
MRS. EVEBS, trance, business medinm. readlnsrs
dally; circle Thursday S p. m. 1217 Webster st.
MRS. SEAL, spiritual medinm: readings daily. '
756 McAllister st.: circle Thursday. 8- p. m.
MADAM FADELL has located at 2240fj, Bash
St.. iptrttaal readings. BOc and tl.
PALMISTRY
OAKLAND'S pain l—t and card reader: ladles.
\u25a0 25c; genta, 50c. £56 Broadway, saite 17, Oak-
land.
A— Returned— H. JEROME FOSSELLI. scientific
palmist. 1810 Webster. 3. F.; phone West. 4l9.
DRESS MAKING
McDowell'* Dress Making and Millinery School.
1215 Post st. near Van Ness. Branch 1013
Washington *t.. Oakland. Patterns cat to order.
SUNBURST, accordion, knife pleating, buttons.
' buttonhole*, lining, notions; mall order* soliri-
ted. STEELE'3, 1420 Post: phone West 6428.
AGNES OSTERGREN. 817 P»ge; first clas* even-
ing and brldcV dresees: all work guaranteed.
LADIES TAILORS
LOUIS LINDSTROM. ladles' tailoring, formerly
Donahue bldg.. now 1304 ; Post near Franklla.
B. KAPLAN, np to date Ladlea' Tailor. 1277
Ellis Mt. '
FUBS
G. BARE, farrier, fcrtnerly Laehmann A Co.,
now 1515 Bosh st- cor. Van Ncsa ay., npstair*.
B. KANTEE. manufacturing farrier, formerly
I—2 Stockton St.. now 1718 Van Nes> ay.
DETECTIVES
MCCARTHY'S Detective Agency— Sellable In-
formation In civil and criminal affairs: legal
and commercial refs. ; communications confiden-
tial. 122S FlUmore cor. Eddy. PUone West
3073. THOS. McCABTHY. Principal.
CEMENT S
"HEIDELBERG" and other. high grade* in loti
to suit at WHOLESALE prices.
A. BE-3LAU-S. 214 California: Temp. 2350.
CONTRACTORS AN-TbUI—DERS
McCULLOUGH CONTRACTING CO.. 2C23-2033
\u25a0Market — Buildings designed and erected qulci-
ly. economically; no "waiting for mMworic."
GOEBEL-COLLINS CoMtractlcn CoT! 1225-30
FUlmere (Arcade bids.), room 7; plans, *pect
flcaUons. . estimates famished:' short notice.
STOVES disconnected and connected for |1.50
apt Modern Gaa Appliance Co.. .1279 EIIU *t.
P. de NOOY A VAN DAM. carpenters, contract-
or*: cab, wcrk. 12S4A Eddy. Tel. WEST 4624.
CABPENTER. cabinet work, store and office fit-
tlng. PATEBSON. 165 Frankitn Bt.
CONTRACTORS
O A. JOHNSON, carpenter. tmlMer. cabinet
maker, lobbing. 2027 15th st. bet. Market aad
Cimrch: phone Market S3C9: II to X o'clock.
INVALID CHAIRS
SOLD rented, exchanged; mannfacttiw Earn?*
rricyctfr chair. ISQ3 Murket »t. TeL Fell 291K
See Pages 10 and I! for Addi-
tional Classified Ads
9

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 14, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 14, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913