The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 11, 1907, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 11, 1907, Page 8, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-11-11/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-11-11/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-11-11/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-11-11/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 11, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.7 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 11 Nov. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-11-11/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

8
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Alaskan Brings Big Cargo of Building
Material From Eastern Points
The American-Hawaiian steamship
I compariy'6 steamer Alaskan arrived in
port yesterday with a cargo of 6,000
tons, mainly building material to
be used In the rebuilding of the city.
Much of it is structural steel and iron
and pressed brick. It Is the largest
cargo of the kind that this great ocean
: carrier ever brought into port. All of
it was taken on board at Salina Cruz.
having been shipped from eastern ports
to the isthmus and then shipped by rail
across to the Pacific.
Captain Nichols reported that the
%veather up the coast was pleasant until
lie reached San Diego. From that port
to this the weather was hazy and dis
agreeable. The Alaskan was 18 days
maklcg the run from Sells* Crux and
two days from San Diego.
French Sailors SL&lc* Merry-
Tb» sailors of the French Bbip David
d'Anger* Jollied up the water front In
lively fashion yesterday-^n fact. It
' c«.n be eaid that It was about th© only
| liveliness noticeable there.
Their ship is alongside Union dock
No. 1. and from that point they started
forth. Heading the llttl* procession
was the Ceg bearer, and dose to him
was a sailor with a harmonica, who
vigorously played "La Marseillaise."
! They marched along East street until
! they reached the French bark I* Tour
• d'Anvergne. There they were reoelved
! with great gu«to and a general merry-
I making took place. It w«i late In the
i afternoon before the festivities came to
;a. dose. The visitors returned along
i East street, showing evidence of the
hospitality that had been accorded
I them.
Party Enjoy* Oyster Oat Ing
A crowd of people spent the day yes
terday on the bay visiting oyster fields
nt £an Mateo. They left the city at 9
1 o'clock in Crowley's launch Sibyl and
• arrived at the oyster grounds shortly
before noon. At that point they were
. regaled with oysters in every style of
cooking. They ate them raw. steamed,
I fried and broiled. Music added to the
general enjoyment of the outing, and
the oyster feast was «upplemented by
libations of California's choicest wine.
Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Martell. Mr. and Mrs. George
Clark, Otto Muller, George Leroy, C. F.
Whlttlesey and Michael Lang. The
party returned to town late In the
afternoon.
California Wants 31 en
The cruiser California is lying off
Folsom street dock awaiting to have
its complement of crew completed be
fore it sets sail to sea. The vessel is
fully equipped with gunners and elec
tricians, but it lacks coal passers and
also about 100 jackies. When these
have Joined the ship the vessel will
Btart for the south.
Commander Vincendon L. Cottman Is
expected here dally to relieve Lieuten
ant Commander Newton A. MeCully,
who is now in command of the vessel.
Busy on Mariposa
The Oceanic steamship company's
steamer Mariposa is undergoing .ex
tensive repairs from stem to stern.
"When this vessel sails for Tahiti on
November 22 it will be almost a new
chip. Every part of its machinery is
receiving an overhauling, and added
to this the vessel is being completely
refurnished and refitted throughout.
When this work is done the Mariposa
\u25a0will be one of the star liners of the
Pacific.
Big Lumber Arrivals
Lumber arrivals from the north coast
by sea yesterday amounted to 4,903,000
feet. The steamer Sea Foam brought
196,000 feet, the steamer Arctic brought
£50,000 feet, the steamer Brunswick
402,000 feet, the steamer G. C. Lindauer
500,000 feet, the steamer Carmel 700,000
feet, the steamer Ravelll 815,000 feet,
the steamer Despatch 600,000 feet, the
steamer Lakme 640,000 feet and the
steamer Hornet 700,000 feet.
Captain Xeldon Beaten Severely
Captain Nelson of the steam schooner
Scotia was beaten severely by a gang
of toughs as he was trying to board
his vessel Saturday night. Captain
Nelson had been uptown to dinner and
was returning to his ship about 8
o'clock. As he walked along Folsom
street dock No. 2, where his vessel was '
lying; a gang of thieves accosted him ;
and made a demand that he give up
his money. As he was about to reply
they knocked him down, kicked him
on the face and then searched his
pockets. They took what little money
he had and then cursed him as they
I ran away.
Sails for Southern PortH
The steamer Francis H. Leggett
aailed yesterday morning for San Pedro.
It put into port Saturday night with
; the barge Rufus E. Wood in tow, lum
ber laden, from the north.
Strathsarry at Honolulu
The British steamship Strathgarry
arrived at Honolulu yesterday. The
vessel has a cargo of coal from Nor
folk. Va., for the use of the United
| States government.
Large Cargo of Shingles
The steamer Signal arrived In port
. yesterday, bringing 5.500,000 shingles,
one of the largest cargoes of shingles
ever received in this port in a single
shipment.
Will Go to Belvedere
The codfisher Czarina, which arrived
in port late Friday night from northern
1 fishing waters and anchored off Meiggs
wharf, will ,be towed to Belvedere to
; day to discharge its cargo.
Arrives at Honolulu
The steamship Amiral Exelmans ar
rived at Honolulu yesterday from
Havre, France.
Alameda Doe Tomorrow "
The Oceanic steamship company's
steamer Alameda is due to arrive to
morrow from Honolulu.
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
; Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
KAN PEDRO. Nov. 10.— The steam schooner
BerkeJoT. Captain Hlggtn*, arrived this morning
. from Eoreka" ria San Francisco bringing a full
cargo of lumber <-onsigme<J to the Sun Pedro.
l»s Anjrcles and Salt Lak<- railroad. The schoo
ner Bain bridge. Optaln Englrbrethwn. arrived
this morning. 15 daja from Port Blakeley, bring
ing 9'*t.©9o feet of lumber consigned to various
wholesalers at this port. The srboouer Alert.
' captain Keibs. finished discharging a lumber
cargo for the E. K. Wood lumber company and
failed today in ballast for Grays Harbor to re
load. The eteam echooner Norwood. Captain
Martin, completed the discharging of that part
of a lumber cargo consigned to this: port and
cleared for Santa Barbara, where the remainder
trill be discharged. The schooner Forester.
Captain Darawlut, is out two days from Everett
vritb a full «-argo of lumber consigned to whole
salers at this port.
ASTOBIA. Nov. 10. — The oil tank eteamer
MBverick Captain l>aniel»=. arrived today from
Port Ilarford with a cargo of .fuel oil for Port
land The British steamer Aacbenerap. after a
*k.w' nsssaee of 25 days from Khimoneskt. ar
rJvwJ today and left for Portland to load for
ruroi>o Tt>e .Norwegian steamer Aker. from Re
doc<lcT arrived today and proceeded to Portland
to load grain. The schooner Alvena with a
Ch-cV Of 975,000 feet of lumber for Sa D Fran
iS; sailed today. The German f^csuiM^Nlco
:CJeCla,; CaptaUa Wagcman, of tit* Pctita*
Asiatic etenmship line, sailed today for Hong
ton? and way ports with a general cargo rained
at 1212.000. The British steamer Borderer ar
rired today from San Francisco and proceeded to
Portland. The British steamer Woodford from
Ouarmas, Mex., arrived today and went on to
Portland. The British steamer Fltspatrlck left
today for Europe with a cargo of grain. The
schooner F. S. Redfleld, with a cargo of 600.000
feet of lumber for San Pedro, la detained la the
harbor on account of a shortage in its crew.
The eteamer George W. Elder. Captain Jensen,
arrired today from Eureka and San Francisco
with freight and passengers. .-,• • \u25a0* •-
The Overdue Xlst
American -ship Arthur Sewall, out 220 days
from Philadelphia, for Seattle, 60 per cent.
f American ship Adolph Obrig. out 215 days
from New fork, for San Franclsoo, 80 per cent. ,
British bark Glenogll, oat 178 day* from Ur
erpoel. for Saa I>iego, 10 per cent.
British ship Lauriston, oat 144 day* from
Tomby bay, for Falmouth, 10 per cent.
Army Transport*
The Bornslde Is at Seattle.
The Buford sailed November B Cor Manila.
The Crock la in pore
Tee Kllpatrtck is at Newport New* Va.
The Dix, homeward bound, sailed October 23 j
from Nagasaki.
The Logan is is port.
The Meade la at Nsw Tor*, ent of commiittoa.
The Ingalla is at Newport News. Vs.
The Sherman arrived Norembtr 8 «t MiaOa.
The Sbertdan Is at Mare Island, endergolag
repairs*
The Warren «rrir«d September 14 at Manila,
The Ihoaaa, homeward bound, sailed October
81 from Nagasaki.
SHIPPING IXTELJLIGEXCE
AB RIVED
Saturday, Norember 9.
Stair Francis H. Leggett. Btlner, 84 hoars
from Eureka, bound south. Put In, with barge
Eufus B. Wood in tow.
Barg* Rufus B, Wood, Hansen. 34 hoars from
Eureka, in tow ot atmr Francis H. Leggett.
Sunday, Norember 10.
Etmr Carmel, Donaldson, 69 hoars from Grays
Harbor.
Stmr Sea Foam, Ransen, 16 hours from Mea*
doclno, via Point Arena 12 hoars.
ftmr Arctic. Olsen, 14 hoars from Fort Bragg.
tsar Brunswick, Ellefsen, 14 hours from Fort
Bragg.
Star G. C. lAndaaer, Sandman, 63 hours from
Grays Harbor.
Stmr Tallac, Hansen, 6 dajs and 6 hours from
OoaymaSL
Stmr Lakmtt, Prable, 28 hoars from Eureka.
Stmr Hornet, Marxsen, *S hours from Eu
reka.
Stmr Elisabeth. Olsen, 44 hours from Bandon.
Stmr Bonlta, Carey. 10 hoars from Monterey.
Stmr Costa Rica, Mason, 66 hours from Port
land, via Astoria 48tt hoars.
Stmr Alaskan, Nichols, 18 days from Salina
Cruz, via San Diego 2 days.
Stmr fiavalll. Nelson, 25 hours from Eureka.
Stmr Despatch, Hansen, 27 hours from Eu
reka.
Stmr Signal, Sears, 28 hours from Barefea.
SAILED
Sunday, November 10.
Stmr Santa Bosa, Alexander, San Diego and
way ports.
Stmr Eareka, Noren, Eureka.
Stmr CoQulUe Elver, LlUeland, Fort Bragg.
Stmr Samoa, Madsen, Caspar.
Stmr Homer. Corning, Astoria..
Stmr Porno, Madsen, Albion.
Br Etmr Ormidale, Hamilton, Taeoma.
Star Northland, Sorenson, Portland.
Stmr Francis H. Leggett, Reiner, San Pedro.
Stmr Greenwood, Nyman, Pigeon Point.
Schr Santiago, Kelly, Monterey, in tow of tug
Dauntless.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS, Nov 10, 10 p. ra. — Weather
tofgr, wind west; velocity 10 mues per hoar.
TATOOSH. Nov 10 — Weather clear, wind «ast;
velocity 24 miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
COOS BAY— Sailed Nov 10— Stmr M. F. Plant,
for San Francisco.
POINT REYES — Passed south Nor 10, 7:15
a. m. — Stmr Costa Rica, from Astoria, for San
Francleeo.
Passed soath Nov 10, 8:45 a. m- — Stmr Fair
Oaks, from Grays Harbor, for San Francisco.
Passed Nov 10 — Stmr Ravalli, from Eureka, for
San Francisco; stmr Signal, from Eareka, for
San Pedro; stmr Despatch, from Eareka, for San
Francisco; stmr Lakme, from Eureka, for San
Fraaclsco; stmr Hornet, from Eureka, for San
Francisco.
SEATTLE— SaiIed Nov 9— Stmr Yucatan, for
.Valdez; stmr Humboldt, for Skagway; star Eu
reka, for San Francisco; Ger stmr Wangard, for
China; echr Wawona, for San Diego.
ASTORIA — Arrived Nov 10 — Br stmr Woodford.
from Guaymas; Nor stmr Aker, from Redondo;
Br Btmr Borderer, hence Nov 7.
Arrived Nov 10^ — Br stmr Ancb«ncrag. from
Shimonoseki; stmr G. W. Elder, hence Nov 7,
via Eureka.
Sailed Nov 10 — Ger etmr Nlcomedia, for Yo
kohama; Br stmr Fitzpaatrick, for D. EL; schr
Alvena, for Redondo.
PORT SAN LClS— Arrived Nov 10, 8 a. m.—
Stmr Alcatraz, from Greenwood.
Sailed Nov 10— Stmr Delhi, for Santa Bar
bara, etc.
EUREKA — Arrived Nov 10 — Stmr Roanoke,
from Astoria, for San Francisco; stmr Prcntlas,
hence Nov 8.
Sailed Nov 10 — Stmr Brooklyn, for San Fran
cisco.
COOS BAY— Sailed Nov 10— Stmr Breakwater,
toe Astoria and Portland. -,
PORT TOWNSEND— Passed Inward Nov lo—
Rtmr Melville Dollar, hence Nov 5; Br stmr
Keemun, for Taeoma.
SAN DlEGO— Arrived Nov 10— Schr Lottie
Carson, from Eureka; U S stmr Saturn, from
Plohilinqup bay.
Sailed Nov 10— Brig Blakeley, for San Bias.
UNION LANDING— SaUed Nov 10— Stmr
Westport, for Redondo.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU — Arrived Nov 10— «tmr Rose
crans. with schr Roderick Dhu In tow, from
Oaviota; Br stair Strathgarry, from Norfolk;
Fr Rtmr Amiral Exelmans, from Kobe.
FOREIGN PORTS
ANTOFAGASTA — Sailed Nov 10^ — Ship Abncr
Coburn, * for Newcastle, N. S. W.
VICTORIA — Arrived Nov 10— Stmr Governor,
h<-nce Nov 8; Br stmr Empress of India, from
Hongkong, etc.
Sailed Nov 10 — Stmr Terje Vlken, for Shang-
OOEAN STEAMERS
SOUTHAMPTON— Arrived Nov 10— Stmr New
York, from New York.
LIVERPOOL— ArrIred Nov 10— Stmr Ning
chow, from Taeoma, Yokohama, etc
SOUTHAMPTON — Sailed Nov 10— Stmr Kaiser
Wllhelm 11, for New York.
QUEENSTOWN— SaiIed Nov 10— Stmr Caro
nla, for New York.
SAILORS ON WARSHIP
RESCUE WRECK VICTIMS
Two Men and Their Wives
Saved When Launch Is
Sunk by Collision
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
SAN PEDRO, Nov. 10.— The United
States armored cruisers Pennsylvania,
Colorado, West Virginia and Maryland,
under command of Rear Admiral James
H. Dayton, arrived this morning from
Santa Barbara and will remain here a
week.
Shortly after the warships arrived a
collision occurred near the Colorado be
tween the launch Clara L. and the
Water Lily, the latter being sunk. On
board the Water Lily were Mr. and
Mrs. Louis W. Keller and Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith. The occupants of the
boat were rescued by sailors from the
Colorado, who went to their assistance
In a launch.
STEAMSHIP IX TYPHOOX
VICTORIA. B. C... Nov. 10.— The
steamer' Keemun, which arrived from
Liverpool, via Yokohama, this morning
with a cargo of 15,000 tons, encountered
a" typhoon at the meridian 18 November
2 and several staterooms and the.sa
loon were flooded. Several ports and
side lights were washed away.
Tremendous seas buffeted the vessel
and the barometer fell to 28.35. A Chi
nese steerage passenger died and was
buried at sea despite protests of other
Chinese, who were anxious to have the
body brought to land for shipment back
to China.
PLAY GAME OF BASKET BALL
Cogswell and Oakland Normal .train
ing school played a 'game of basket
ball yesterday and the latter team was
victorious by a score of £S to 10. '
THE BAST \FBAyOISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1907.
Weather Report
United SUtea department of agriculture — San
Francisco, KorambaE 10, 1907. - r.
RAINFALL DATA
Past ' . Seasonal . " Nor-
Station* — 24 boors, to date. mnl.
Bnreka 4 ,. 0.00 8. 85 5.20
Bed Bluff., .w^yw.o. oo 1.27 8.18
Sacramento %m ma#*« 0.00 1.18 ': 1.84
Mt. Tamalpsls«.«*w. 0.00 2.21 2.26
Baa Francisco*. ».« . . 0.00 1.51 2.05
San J05e............. COO 1.01 2.09
Fresno ....,*.,. 0.00 . s* 0.96 1.J4
Independence ..«•«<». 0.00 2. 53 . 1.09
Saa Loll Obispo.. .4... 0.00 3.29 2.12
Loe Angeles. ...„!,. 0.00 1.17 1.07
a»n m>pi ,, nll , 0.00 1.77 0.74
\u25a01 ?\u25a0 ? \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•!• I |i
STATIONS, g . j H : f gr
8 8 | : :
Baker ........80.30 02 26 Calm Clear 100
Boise .........30.28 56 36 W Clear .00
Eureka ...,.,.80.12 86 48 N Cloudy . .00
Flagstaff \u0084 ,..29.92 64 30 H Pt.ClOj .00
Fresno ........80.00 74 B2 NW Clear .00
Independence .29.98 70 46 W - Clear .00
Kallapell r 80.42 00 28 SB Pt.Cldy -00
Los Ange1e5... 29.98 C 6 06 W • Clear .00
Modena 30.04 OS .. E Clear .00
Mt. Tamalpals. Bo.oß 61 55 NW Clear - .00
North Head. ..50. 14 . 54 46 N Clear .00
Phoenix ..29.88 74 58 SB Pt.Cldy .00
Pocatello 30.2.?- 48 2S N Clear .00
Pt. Kej-es Lt..30.05 54 60 NW Cloudy .00
Portland .. 50. 14 66 50 E Clear - .00
Red Bluff no. 00 74 48 EB Clear .00
Beno \u0084,.„....8 0.14 64 SO B Clear .00
Booetrarg .....SO.IO 08 .. W Clear .00
Sacramento ..J?0. 03 70 43 S Clear .00
SaU fca1te... .,.80.12 62 .. W Clear ,00
Saa Dieg0.,.. .29.93 68 62 NW Clear .00
6ao rraaciaeo^SO.oß 53 IB W PtCldy «C 0
Saa J05e.. ....80.08 02 .. NW Clondy .00
6. U 0bi»p0..80.04 68 54 NW Clear UK)
8. B. Farallaa,3o.o9 57 '63 NW Cloody ,00
siatttn ,^^..30.13 68 88 N Clear .00
SpckasA . k ....50J6 56 86 B Clear .00
Summit hi ,n 53 26 N Clear .00
Tatooeb ...«..>o.i4 8« 48 X Clear .00
Tonopah ...^BO.OB 68 48 NW Clear v «00
WaUii WtlllLso.M 80 84 8W Clear AQ
Winnenncca ..80.13 62 20 ND Cltar .00
Ycme,-. ...... .29.88 80 60 ICW Clleag .00
' ByNOPSIS
Tsere bas been but little c&uaxg* ta Otltfornia,
of wvatber condition* during at last S4 boon.
Blisatjy cooler weather pxejin* or«r most of th»
state and low >l&g fog it reportod along the
coast from Ban Francisco north. • Mo rala bas
fallen in California. Ooadltlon* taror fair
weather Monday throughout moat of the «tate,
with fog along the coast.
FORECAST
For San Francisco and riclnlty— \u25a0 Fair Monday,
with fog in the morning: fresh west utod.
For the Banta Clara ralley— Fair Monday; light
north wind.
For the Sacramento valley— Fair Monday; light
south wind.
For the San Joaquln yalley— Fair Mondays
light north wind.
For Loa Angrelts and rlcinlty— Fair Monday;
light west wind.
A. G. McADIE, Dlßtrlo* Torecaster.
Movements of Steamers)
TO ABRIVB '
From | Steamat | Due
Crescent City |Del Norte Nov. 11
San Pedro Nome City .... Nov. 11
San Pedro ............ Norwood ...... Nov. 11
Coos Bay M. F. Plant... Nov. 11
Portland & Way Ports. Roanoke ...... Nov. 11
San Diego & Way Ports Queen ......... Nov. 11
San Pedro F. A. KUbnrn.. Nov. 11
San Pedro Centralla Nov. 11
Hamburg ft Way Ports Serapis Nov. 12
Grays Harbor Newborg ...... Nov. 12
Honolulu Alameda Nov. 12
Seattle & Taeoma Watson ....... Nov. 12
Humboldt Spokane ...... Nov. 12
Portland & Astoria.... Yellowstone ... Nov. 12
Humboldt North Fork . . - Nov. 18
Grays Harbor Santa Barbara. . Nov. 18
Humboldt Eureka ........ Nov. 13
Honolulu HHonian Nov. 13
Willapa Harbor, Daisy Mitchell. Nov. 13
Portland A Astoria Cascade Nov. 14
I'uget Sound Ports City of Puebla. Nov. 14
San Pedro Hanalei ....... Nov. 14
Point Arena & Albion.. Porno Nov. 14
San Diego & Way Ports Santa Rosa .... Nov. 14
Humboldt City of Topeka. Nov. 15
China & Japan Hongkong Mara. Nov. 15
Ancon via Acapnlco. .. Aztec Nov. 15
Beattle Yosemlte Nov. 16
San Pedro Roanoke Nov. 18
Portland & Astoria City of Panama Nov. 17
Portland & Way Ports. G. W. Elder... Nov. 18
TO SAIL
Destination | Steamer | Sails |Pler
November 11—
Hnmboldt Vanguard ..8 pm 2
Astoria & Portland Nome City 16
Los Angeles Ports J S Hlgglns 11 am 2
Coqnllle River Basdon .... .... 2
Grays Harbor Norwood 16
Humboldt City Topeka. 10.30 a 9
Los Angeles Ports./.. Roanoke \u0084. 6 pm IS
Eel River Ports Argo 9 am 10
November 13 —
Grays Harbor T. L. Wand . Spm ! 2
CoquiUs River Elizabeth .. 6 pm 16
San Pedro & Way Ports Coos Bay . . 9am 11
Grays Harbor Tamalpals ....
New York via An'con.. San Juan... 12 m 40
November 13^ —
Coos Bay M. F. Plant 8 pm .- 8
Puget Sound Ports..... President . . 11 am 9
Mendoclno A Pt. Arena Bea Foam... 4pm 2
Los Angeles Ports F. Kilburn.. 4 pm 10
November 14 — • j
Grays Harbor Centralla ... 3 pm 10
Humboldt ] Spokane .... 10.30 a 9
Astoria St Portland Costa Rica.. 11 am .24
San Diego & Way Ports Queen 10 am 11
November 15 — .
Humboldt ..North Fork. spm 20
NewiYork via Ancon.. City Sydney. 12 m 40
NqTember 16 —
Wlllapa Harbor D. Mitchell.. 6pm 2
Los Angeles Ports Hanalei . ... 4 pm 10
Point Arena A Albion.. Porno 6pm 2
China & Japan Mongolia ... 1 pm 42
Honolulu Alameda ... 11 am T
Seattle. & Taeoma..;.. Watson .... 1.30p 20
Portland & Way Ports. Roanoke ... I.SOp 13
Grays Harbor Newburg ... 3 pm 10
November 18—
Pnget Sound Ports..... City Puebla. 11 am 9
Loa Angeles Ports G. W. Elder 6 pm 13
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination | \u25a0 Steamer | - Date
Skagway & Way Ports. Farallon Nov. 11
Skagway 4 Way Ports. i>irlfc-o Nov. 11
Valdez « Seward Portland ...... Nov. 15
Valdes & Seward Saratoga ...... Nov. 16
Valdez & Saward...... Jeanle Nov. 25
Son and Tide
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey—Time
and Heights of Tides at Fort Point. For city
front (Mission street wharf) add 25 minutes.
MONDAT, NOVEMBER 11 ' • ... \u25a0
San rises 6:47|Sun sets ...6:01
Time ' Time Time Time
Nov Ft Pt Ft Ft
HW LW HW LW
11.. 0:04 4.9 9:29 8.5 2:63 6.010:14 —0.1
12.. 6:00 5.110:46 8.4 4:22 4.5 11:14 0.2
13.. 6:61 6.2 12:10 8.0 6:57 4.5..:...
HW LW'HW LW,
14.. 0:14 0.6 7:82 6.4 1:24 2.2 7:20 4.4
15.. 1:16 1.0 8:14 6.6 2:23 1.6 8:30 4.6
16.. 2:10 I.S 8:63 5.C 3:14 1.0 9:34 4.S
17.. 2:55 1.6 9:28 0.7 3:51 0.8 10:32 4.9
18.. 8:39 2.0 10:02 5.8 4:37 0.1 11:25 4.9
V. S. Branch Hydrographic Office
A branch of the United States" Hydrographtc
Office, located it the Merchants' Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators are cordially Invited |to
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing direction* of the world are kept at
hand, for comparison and reference,' and the lat
est Information can always be obtained , regard
ing lights, danger to navigation and all matters
of interest to ocean commerce.
J. C. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, U. 8. N., In Charge.
YACHTS OF THE CORINTHIAN
CLUB IN WINTER QUARTERS
Vessels of the Fleet Are Anchored
in the Lagoon Back of
Tiburon
The yachting season was closed offi
cially yesterday. Some weeks ago. the
different clubs about the bay, held clos
ing day exercises, but fair weather and
light, easy sailing hreezes caused' 1 the
amateur sailors to spend a few more
days on the bay ; in entertaining; the
women enthusiasts.
The end came yesterday when the
yachts of the Corinthian yacht., clu,b
went into winter quarters In the lagoon
back of Tiburon. The crews on the
yachts : were busy yesterday morning
carrying the nttinss of ; the vessels
ashore and by noon all the boats in the
fleet had been stripped..
HORSES GOING TO ARCADIA TRACK
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.— In a few
days the horses which" have been tem
porarily quartered - at ;, Ascot park
awaiting the completion : of the ' new
Santa Anita .racetrack at 'Arcadia will
be transferred to the- new stables. En
tries for the various | stake 'events' to be
held at the Santa Anita .track "are be
ing made daily.' \u0084
TAKES WOETHLESS CHECK— Oakland, Nov.
10.— Fred Kllngeberj;, \u25a0 a - grocer at , Seventh and
Market streets, reports : that his • bar.' tender,'* AY.
Luddeke, accepted a bogus check yesterday. Tbe
paper -was signed J. J. Warner. • In ! favor of C.
<=iw Hensel. and was for X 29.&0* . V
f*L~'- c<_ **-^t.^j .ti_v.-\ i ' i i i \u25a0 wpssi iiit< ii *\u25a0\u25a0 iii > rTi 'n'Mn' \u25a0 ' \u25a0* ~
'Automobile:- Dealers
Discuss Show
Several of Them Will Give Pri-
vate Exhibitions When New
1908 Gars Arrive Here
R. R. l'Hommedieu
y Several ; of ' th© dealers along automo
bile' row -were discussing? yesterday the
action : of ; the delegates of the ' Dealers'
association In deciding to abandon the
automobile exhibition this year. The
decision was arrived at by a 2 to .1
vote. Those -who voted for holding:
the; show have in some cases decided
to give exhibitions when their new
1908 cars arrive. S ;U
J. S. . Conwell of the Auto vehcile
company. In dismissing the present con
ditions 1 in j automobile trade yesterday,"
saidt "Money. 13 becoming more plenti
ful every ; day. Jjast week our sales
in the country were moat flattering and
we cold more Tourist cars than during
any previous seven days. The only
stagnation ftl currency la in the city —
ther^ Is no Board ty of money In the
country. Tha troubl^ with most of
the - dealer* la that this is the first
time that they have bad, to get out and
hu»tt», for Itwkdft, Heretofore the
trouble hoa been to get cars to fill or.
<j«i"8. ko^vh when they are not selling
cars ea fast as tfeey arrive* tbey think
that the feottonvZia* > dropped out of the
trade."
Membe»~of tbo American nutoroobll e
association who loo* after . legislation
met at the <£raod Central palaoe re
cently and dlaoußoed the laws of the
various sUtes relating to automobiles.
The general trend of these state laws
seems to be .fairer toward" the auto
mobile, although in some states the
legislation Is so hostile that either a
federal law covering the field or a uni
form state law. Incorporating- the best
laws of the different states, seems
necessary. The plan to secure a fed
eral enactment meets with general
favor.
The chairman of the legislative
board drew up and submitted to the
members a proposed uniform state law,
which after a great deal of discussion
was amended in. many regards. The
proposed law as amended will be cir
culated in the states that show a dis
position to take up automobile legisla
tion and in states were the present
laws are oppressive.
Annual Turkey Shoot
at Shell Mound
OAKIiAND, Nov. 10. — The annual tur
key shoot of the San Franclsoo turner
sohuetien wai the feature of the card
at the Shell' Mound ranges today and
the competition for the. fat birds wai
keen. John de Wit captured the king
turkey and also made the best bullseye
In the shoot of the Norddeutscher club.
The scores: ,
San FranaUco tarnar «chuet»en, annual nhoot—
A. H, Pap«, A. Strecker, H. Wobber. D. B. Fak
tor, A. Henderson. 0. Bremer, J. Schu«»ter, A.
McLanghlln, H. En*e, CapUln P. Ottlnger, Cap
tain Stellln*. J. D. Helte, T. Bendel. B. Nleolal,
R. J. Frater, O. Grants. Special prl«ea— A. H.
Pape, A. Str«ck«r, D. B. Faktor. First bullseje
A. M., Captain Ottlnger; laat, D. W. McLaugh
lfn; P. M., first, D. W. McLanghlln; last, R. J.
Fraser.
Golden Qat« rifle and platol clab, re-entry
match— H. Wobber. 72, 72, 71, 69, 67; H. Aeuek,
71, 68, 65,: 61; J. M. Klaasen, 71; B. Jona*. 68,
66; C. M. Hendenon, 64. Clnb button mateh — J.
T. Bridies, 215, 301; B. Joaa«. 202; B. N.
Moore, 200. Pistol score* — George Barley, 84,
02, 80, 88. 87; B. J. Trcgo. 01, SO, 86; A. J.
Brannagan, 90, 89, 86, 86, 85; K. J. Fraser, 91,
84, 83. ,
- Norddentscher echnetsen clnb, bnllaey* shoot —
J. de Wlt-821,,J. Dleken 415, R. Gefken 481.
G. H. Bahrs 618, J. D. Helse 685, D. Schworm
steds 688, F. O. Rnst 708, J. Peters 821, R.
Btetten 955, W..C. Morken 1,075, H. Morken
1,087, Angnst Westpnal 1,118.
Independent Rifles, , monthly medal' shoot — W.
Gaetjen 53, , J. Behlmer 36. W. B. Cook 46j D.
Steffens 41. R. H. Hilken 44, J. M.tStelner 31,
L>. Uenrotte 26, H. Schllchtmann 50, A. Tempi*
38, K. Wlchrowskl 45, G. W. SteffeDS 5.
Company A, Irish volunteers — Corporal J. Oal
don 41, T. Donohue 12, 8. Nenneen 81, T. Byrne
35, Sergeant M. O'Nell 29, T. Kenny 23, Sergeant
T. Shea 87, Coroporal P. J. Rellly 48, Corporal
T. Moynlhan 41, J. Brosnan 43. P. McGahey 44,
Corporal J. Brodle 45, D. O'Snlllvan 10. B.KU
martln 10, J.. McCarthy 40, . T. Mahoney 30,
B. RusseU 20, F. Murnane 44, Sergeant t. Mc-
Naboe 37, Sergeant P. \u25a0J. Kenny 37, M. Murphy
25, Sergeant D. Harnedy 34, H. Moynlhan 37,
Corporal J. F. Waters 42.
Germanla schuetxen clnb, medal' shoot — Expert,
O. Bremer, 218; champion, L. Bsndel, 216, 210;
first, B.; Jonas, 215: second, S. • Kelno, 211;
third, G. Gunther, 160. Turkey shoot— S. Keino
74, R. J. Fraßer 69, J. T>. Helse 66. G. Jam
meyer 08, H. Huber 67, W. Goetxe 65, G. H.
Bahrs 62, Captain S telling 62, B. Jonas 61, W.
Doell 61, A. Shafer 61. L. Bendal 60, A. West
phal 60. E. Goctra 60, F. P. Schuster 58, C.
Thlerbach 59.
San Francisco schnetzen vereln, monthly medal
shoot— Expert, L. Belndel, 220; champion, D.
Helse, 214; first. D. Salfleld, 217; second, A.
Gunther, 194; third, E. Doell, 182; fourth, 3.
Dieken, 173.- Turkey shoot— J. de Wit 68, G.
Bahrs 67, O. Thlerbaoh 66, J. C. Waller 66, H.
Huber 65 H. Bornholdt 64, I/. Bendel 64, D. B.
Faktor 64, A. Westphal 64, F. Schuester 64, F.
Brandt 64, J. Petors 64, H. Hellburg 64, S.
Eelno 63, A. Bertelscn 63, D. Huntemana 62.'
San Francisco company shoot— l* Bendel, 72, 71
69, 68, 67; Judge Bahrs, 78, 68, 87; F. Brandt!
69, 68, 68, 87, 05; J. D. Helse, 69, 68, 68, 60 :
Henry Interman, 71; O. Bremer, 65; A. Shaefer,
64, C 3, 66; H. Bornholdt 67; F. Hansel, 63.
WiAY OLOSE3 GAMES OF BALL
SAN MATEO. Nov.. 10. — Th« Alameda
state league team nosed out San Mateo
in a olose, exciting ball game today by
a score of 6 to 5. The locals led by 5
to 8 until the end of the sixth frame,
when the leaguers took a brace, an
nexed three more runs and won the
match.
WEIL IS TO MEET MURRAY
VALLEJO, Nov. 10.— Al Nell has been
matched to flght Charles Murray at
Bakerßfleld on the 20th inst Murray
has ; been fighting around Bakersfleld
for more than a year and has defeated
all comers.
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in st
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author-
ized to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the evsnt
are published once ln^hia column free of charge.
______ ™_
MUSTO— In this city, November 9. 1907, to the
wife. of Clarence E. Musto, a son. -
_______
Black, Nellie M . . . 163 McGowan, Tina 30
Bohme, j John. ....'...• 66 McGulre. James. .... 63
Devens, A1m1ra..... 76 Moran, Ml«hael J...63
Dwyer, Nora. .......— Raye, Ra1ph........ 27
Kord, Nora E....... — Redmond. Mary..... SO
Gulato, R05e . . . . ... 60 Reese, " Harriet . . S4
Jacobs, Ernestine. . . . r>2 Rocklin. J0hn. . . .... 40
Jones. Frank D. .;-..-. 52 Rosenholz, Renald... 12
ICusler, 5arah....... 73 Schenkel, Fred. C". 51
Mahler, William.... 63 Vivian. Richard D.. 43
Marks, Jac0b. ...;...::- Zeklnd, 5010m0n.... 73
McCarthy, Henry:... 37
BLACK— In Berkeley. November S, 1907, Nellie
M. Black, dearly beloved mother of Charles E.-
. and James A. Black, a native of -Boston, aged
'. 63 years. • ; ; \u25a0. . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u0084 \u0084, \u0084•-;..\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today .(Mon-
day), November 11, 190", at 9:SO o'clock a. m.,
from , the - residence of • her son, \u25a0, Charles E.
Black, 2535 Ellsworth street, Berkeley, : thence
to St. Joseph's church, where a requiem "mass
. for the repose of her.: soul.. will \u25a0 be celebrated,
Interment St. Mary's cemetery, Oakland. -,o
BOHME— In this city,; November 10, 1907, John,
, beloved - brother \u25a0of : George ; Bohme, • a native
of Germany,: aged' CO years and 6 'months.
DEVENS— In this city .\ November 9. 1907. Al-
mlra . Devens, beloved mother of Mrs. C. F.
Uolman and Frank P.- Devens, and grand-
• mother of Florence •L.yi Charles ;D.'". and: Arthur
• B. Uolman, a native :of \u25a0 Massachusetts, , aged
76 years. •\u25a0_/, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0. .- v, \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0 ; ;. \u25a0.'• .>.\u25a0-.•.,•.
Funeral-, today (Monday), -\u25a0 November 11,
.. 1907, ~, at- 2 o'clock" p. 1 m.. \u25a0 from her late = resl-
•; dence, 2918 Van \u25a0 Ness . arcnue. Incineration,
Pdd Fellows' crematory^ _
DWYBR—tB this city, NoTembet 9. 1907, Nora
Dwr«r/ belgTe4 ! sister of Mra. • Margaret TU-
ford, Mrs. Timothy Klrby *ad Mrs. Fred Kus-
ter of;Wheatland, CaL, a hsUt* ot Balllnrud-
dery. Llsbowsl, County Kerry, Ireland.
Friends **nd ; acquaintances , are respectfully
lnTlted to attend the runsral' tomorrow <Tue«-
dsy). at 9 s. m., from the chapel of St. Jo-
sephs hospital, where a requiem mass for ths
repow of her soul will bs celebrated. Inter-
ment Holy Cross cemetery. ,
FORD— -Entered Into rest.'' In this ; city, NoTem-
b «J 9^1907, Nora E., beloTed daughter of ths
lato Thomas and Catharlna Ford, i and ; dearly
belored sister of Thomas. "William. and Katie
r °™l a natlTa of San Francisco.
. *A le ?ds and acquaintances sre respectfully
taTlted -to . attend tha funeral today (Mon-
day), st 9 o'clock a. m.. from her lata resi-
dence 1811 Btelner street, thence to Holy Cross
cnurcn, where a solemn requiem high mass for
the repose of her soul will b« celebrated, com-
mencing at 0:30 a.- m. Interment Holy -Cross
: cemetery.
GULATO— In this city, NoTember 7, 1907. Rose,
dearly belOTed wife of Joe Gulato, a natlTe
of Italy, aged 60 years. -
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
toTlted attend the funeral today (Mon-
day), at 8:43 a. m., from the pallors of D. I.
Kenny & Co., 1719 Eddy , street .near Scott,
thence to the Spanish church, "Broadway and
Maßon streets, where a solema raQuiem mass
for, the repose of her soul will be celebrated.
..commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. . Interment
Holy Cross cemetery. -
JACOBS— In this city, \u25a0 NoTember W. 1907,
Ernestine. Jacobs, beloTed mother it Mrs.
r . mo J » CODS . Alma and Merryn Bchleslnger. a
natiTe of Germany, aged 62 years. •
. _ Funeral and Interment strictly •- priTate.
\u25a0, Please omit flowers.
this dty, Norember 10k 1807, Frank
p., belored husband of LUUe Janea, a natiTe
of Wlaconsla. aged 63 rear*.
X F n GL 5f7^n J*l» ««y. KoTtmb«r 10,'180T»'at
Jfe PadflcHebrow borne. Sarah Kugler, a na-
tlTa of Oexiaanjr, aa»4 73 jean. •
MAHLBa—^Ia tw, jfa. Norembw 0, tOOt Wn-
Uam Mahtor, &»rtr betoirt huabtnd et Paultes
itsofte K^ »^ler7li M&Tr«? O«Aoat»y.
tnrlted to attend th« ftmsral taoerrow (Tuae-
parlors of OSteodor Dints A Oa.. 600 tWrrlsa.
SS* STlJ^y «<Ssaias6stv. wa«re ser-
tlc«s will be held unaw tts auiiJues of Qer«
ma^^lodfe No. t. Q4- BTITT^tmSSt
OreenUwn. cemstsiT, by carriage.
W^u*\ dlT ' : W« % tWT, Jacob
Matks, - belOTed son oi Harrti aa« Hannsh
. Marks, a natiTe et S«a Tnacimn* aged 27
years and 3 months.
McCARTHX— In this city. Worember 8. 1807,
Henry McCarthy, bslorw son ofthe late Bar-
tholomew and McCarthy, aad belored
brother, of Bartholomew - McCarthy and Mrs.
G. 8. Kelly and the late John McCarthy, n
nature of California, aged 37 years and 11
months.
Friends aad acquaintance are respectfully
inrited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day), November U, 1007. at 8 o'clock a. ra..
from bis late residence. 4078 Twenty-flf th
street, thence to St. Paul's church, corner of
Twenty-ninth aad Churcn streets, where a
solemn requiem high mass for the repose of his
soul will be celebrated, commencing at 9
o clock a. m. . Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
McGOWAN— ta this city. NoTember 8. 1907,
Tina. belOTed wife of Charles McGotran. and
loTlng mother of Pearl and Roy McGowan «nd
sister of . Mrs. Emms Anderson and Victor
Lindqulst. a nattre of Saa Francisco, aged
39 years.
Funeral tombrrow (Tuesday). Norember.lS.
For time and place of burial see morning
papers of that date.
MeGUIRE— In this city, NoTember S, 1907.
James, dearly belOTed husband of Mary Mc-
Gulre, and loTlng father of Thomas J., Kath-
erine A. snd William H. McGulre and Mrs.
Gerald R. GrJffln and the late Mrs. Wilbert
J. Moje. a natlrts of County Louth, Ireland,
aged 69 years.
Friends and acquaintances sre respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day), at 8:30 a. m., from his late residence,
1341 Valencia street between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth, thence to St. James' church,
where a requiem high mass for the repose of
bis soul will be celebrated, commencing at 9
a. m. . Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
MORAN — In this city, NoTember 9, 1907. Michael
J. Moran, dearly beloved husband of Catherine
Moran, a native of Ireland, aged 63 years 4
months and 4 days.
, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day), NoTember 12, 1907. at 12:80 o'clock
p. m., from his late residence, 812 Alabama
street, * thence to Hamilton hall, Geary and
Steiner streets, where the services will be
held at 2 o'clook p. m. under the auspices of
Phelps squadron No. 12 and riggers and steve-
dores. Interment National cemetery. Presidio.
RATE — Killed near OrovUle, Butte county, Oal.,
November 8. 1907, Ralph, beloved son of the
late William and Margaret Raye, and baloved
brother of Frank, Will, Thomas, Alice and
Clara Raye, a native of San Francisco, sged
27 years. "! -
Remains at the parlors of H. F. Buhr * Co.,
2919 Mission street between Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth. . .
BEDMONIV-In this city, November 7, 1907,
Mary Redmond, beloved wife of Patrick . Red-
mond, a native of Ireland, aged 60 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend , the \u25a0" funeral . today (Mon-
. day), November 11. at 12:30 o'clock, from the
- funeral parlors of P. F. Green & Co., northeast
corner of Sixteenth and Guerrero streets,
thence to St. James' chbrch for services at 1
o'clock. Interment Holy Cross • cemetery.
BEESE— In this city, November 7. 1907, Harriet,
loving mother of the late John Reese, - Mrs.
Sarah Mclsaac, Mrs. John Berges, Mrs. Laura
Reese, grandmother -of John, James, William
and the late Roland Mclsaac and Lulu, Frank,
Marguerite, Ernest and Louis Berges, a- na-
tive of Wales, . aged 84 years. .
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral services ' to-
day (Monday), November 11. 1907, at 10
o'clock a. ra.. at the parlors of Julius S.
Godeau, 1223 Bush -street.
ROCKLIN— In this city, November 9, 1907,' John
Rocklln, beloved husband of \u25a0 Meta Rocklln,
father of Perry Rocklln, brother of Mrs. L.
Young, Edward, William, Frederick • and Mary
Rocklln, a native of Rochester, N. V., aged
40 years 3 months and. 28 days.
ROSENHOLZ— In this" city, November. 7, 1007.
Renald, dearly beloved and only son of Alfred
and. Mary Rosenholz, and loving brother of
Pearl Rosenholz. snd grandson of Mra. A.
Wacker, a native of San Francisco, aged 12
years.
. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day), November 11, at 11 o'clock a. ra., from
• the family residence, 1289 Pourtb avenue, San-
set district. Interment Cypress Lawn ceme-
tery, by electric car from Thirtieth street and
San. Jose avenue.. - - \u25a0\u25a0-•-•\u25a0\u25a0
SCHENKEL— In this city, November 9, 1907.
Frederick Carl, belo-rcd husband of Edwina M.
Schenkel, and brother of Mrs. L. Sower, G. A.
Schenkel, Mra. W. A. Bader, Mrs. L.Traut-
ner and Mrs. M. Anderson, a native of St.
Louis, Mo., seed 51 years 10 months and S
days.
Friends and acquaintances -are respectfully
. Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day), at 1 p. in., from his late residence, SGS
Second avenue. Interment Cypress Lawn ceme-
tery, by carriage.
VlVlAN— Drowned In this city, November 4,
1907, Ricbard D. Vivian, brother of Thomas H.
S Vivian, - Annie T. Vivian of Los Angeles and
Robert P. Vivian of Havana, Cuba, a native
of San Francisco, aged 43 years and 7 months.
The funeral will take place tomorrow (Tues-
day), at 11 a. m., from the parlors of Mono-
ban & Co., 1304 Guerrero . street. . Interment
private. •"•
ZEKIND— In Berkeley. November 0, 1907. Solo-
mon, beloved husband of Juliet Zekind. \u25a0 and
beloved father of Mrs. D. , A. Levy, a native
of Poland, aged 73. years. (Sacramento and
Milwaukee papers please copy.)
The funeral nervlces will be held today
(Monday), November 11, 1907, at 10 o'clock
a.m.. at his late residence, 2214 Union street.
Berkeley. Interment private, in Hills of
Eternity cemetery, by electric funeral car
- leaving the foot of Market street. San Fran-
: : , Cisco, at 11:45. Please omit flowers.
District Grand lodge; No. 4. I. O. B. B. —
The officers and members, of the grand lodge,
as well as all past presidents, are requested
'to assemble : this day (Monday), November
. .11. 1907. at 10 a. m. sharp. In the office of the
graud secretary, at 40S Van Ness avenue be-
tween McAllister -and Fulton streets, for the
purpose of • attending the funersl of. our late
brother. Past Grand President S. Zeklnd.
GEORGE N. BLACK, President.
I. J. ASCHHEIM. Secretary.
Congregation > . Sberith Israel — Officers snd
members are.hereby. hereby notified to attend thefu-
' neral of : our late member, Solomon Zekind.
this (Monday* morning,- at 10 o'clock, from
2214 Union street, Berkeley.
,-/'> A. ARONSON, President.
A. 1,/BADT, Secretary.
First Hebrew Benevolent Society — Officers
and members are requested to attend the fu-
neral of our late : secretary, Solomon . Zeklnd,
today (Monday), at 10 o'clock, from 2214
Union street. Berkeley.
j A. ARONSON. Actln? President.
J.C. WILSON
Stocks and Bonds
'..'\u25a0 Member Stock and Bond Exchange, 4SS Cali-
fornia st. Phone Temporary 815. "
Member "San Francisco Mining Exchange.
' v ' OCEAX TRAVEL
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
• DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS.
Sailing : every Thursday, Instead of Saturday,
at 10 a. m., from Pier 42, North river, . foot of
Morton street. • - - ' . . . \u25a0 \u25a0
• First: class to- Havre. $70 and upward; second
class to Havre, $45 and^ upward. GENERAL
AGKNCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN-
ADA.- 19 State St.. -New York. -.T.F. FUG.IZI
Manager, . Pacific Coast,' 63o Montgomery st.; San
Francisco. Tickets sold by all railroad ticket
AUCTIONSALES
Jfeß .'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.; "SB -&£
v CLOSINQ OUT'SALE
AT AUCTION
ALL DRAFT HORSES
40 HEAD DRAFT HORSES from 1.400 to
1.850 lbs. in weight; 20 bead light business.
buggy and wagon horses, all gentle broke. Your
only chance this year to get big draft- horses
20 head, from a contractor's outfit. Mares and
Geldings. 2 Lmnber Trucks, 2 Urge 4 Horse
Trucks, with teams asd harness complete, and 2
Fancy Carriage Teams.
Auction sale TUESDAY, NOV. 12, 1907, at 1 p. m.
WESTERN HORSE MARKET
E. STEWART * CO..
297 Valencia corner 14th
CLOSING OUT SALE
AT AUCTION
ALL DRAFT HORSES
40 HEAD DRAFT HORSES froo 1.400 to
1.850 lbs. ta we!«ht: -20 head light business,
buggy sad waron bones, all gentle broke. Yoar
ealy chance this year to get big draft horses
at suctioa. Auction sale TT7ESDAT, NOT. 12,
1907, at 1 p. m.
WESTERN HORSE MARKET
E. STEWART A CO..
297 Valencia corner 14th
AUCTION SALE
£& 75 HEAD HORSES 3s
Oons!stinsj of 4 big lumber teams, wsgons.
harness and horses, complete; 30 head of horses
good for farm work, 32 bead of horses for wagon
and business buggies, 10 ssnd wsgons: 1 black
team, buggy and harness, fine for doctor: 1
business buggy and horse; some .second hand
lumber and a lot of odd* and ends. Clearing
bpese paper accepted as cash. Bale TUESDAY.
November 12, 11 a. m.. 101 Valencia et.. better
known at Expansion lumber yard.
A. H. SCOFIELD. Live Stock Auctioneer.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
-OF-
LARGE HORSES and MARES
In Oakland. By order of Messrs. - Gould A
Thurman. contractors and builders, I will sell,
without limit or reserve, rain or shine, 13 head
of Horses and their Harness; also 44 head of Al
business Horses and Mares, suitable for all kinds
of work and thoroughly broken: also a lot of Ve-
hicles and Harness of every description. 563-367
Fourth st.. Oakland. Wednesday, November 13.
at 11 a. ra.
jfe SS: Jfe
By order of Mrs. A. Jennings we win sell all
the horses, wagons and harness of the estate at
ClougVs stables, 13th and Valencia sts.. Nor.
11. 11 a. m.. WM. CLOUGH. Auctioneer.
OCEAN TRAVEB
\u25a0 v^TyjJs,^ Steamers Leave Broadway
/**Zfi,,, LOW RATES, Including
I / \tR2Si Vl BERTHS AND MEALS.
I ( VEgsgk / I SPECIAL ROUND TRIP
FOR t>OS ANGKME3,
SAJT DIEGO
BAXTA BARBARA.
Santa. Rosa Every Sunday.' 10 a. m.
Queen' Every Thursday, 10 a. m.
FOR SEATTLE, TACOMA,
VICTORIA APTD VANCOUVER, B. C,
PUGIBT BOUIVD AXD ALASKAN PORTS
City of Puebla Not. 18. Dec. 3, 18. 11 a. m.
Governor Nov. 23. Dec. 8. 11 a. m.
President Nor. 13. 28. Dec. 13, 11 a. m.
ROUND THE SOUND EXCURSIONS. 11 DAIS'
Round Trip, Including Berth and Meals, $43.
FOR EUREKA (HtMBOLDT BAY)
City of Topeka .'.»'».<
....Not. 11, 17. 23. 29. Dec. 3. 10:30 a. m.
Spokane.... Not. 14, 20. M. Dec. 2. 10:30 a. m.
And every third day thereafter.
FOR GUATMAS, MAZATLAX, I»A PAZ,
ALTATA, SAX JOSE DEL CABO,
MAGDALEXA BAY. *
Curacao Nor. 9, 10 a. m.
ALASKA EXCURSIONS, 1808
The' palatial Alaska excursion steamialp
SPOKANE will leave Seattle, 11 a. m.. June 16.
July 1. 16, 31. Aug. 15.
Bight reserved to change this schedule.
. TICKET OFFICK3:
SAN FRANCISCO—* Market st. and Broadway
Wharf — Telephone Kearny 493. _-
OAKLAND 963 Broadway .
San Francisco Freight Office — Broadway Wharf.
C. D. DUXANX. G. P. A.. San Francisco.
Toyp Kisen Kaisha
Steamship Co.)
. Have opened their permanent office at
Room 240, James Flood Building
S. 8. "Hongkonc Maru" (calls at Manila).
Tuesday, Nov. 28. 1007.
S. S. "America Maru," Tuesday, Dee. 17,
1907.
P. S. "Nippon Mara." Tuesday. Jan. 14. 130 S.
Steamers will leave wharf, cerner First and
Branoan street*. 1 p. m.. for Yokohama and
Hongkoug. calling at Honolulu. Kobe (Hlogoj,
Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hong-
kong with steamers for Manila. India, etc. No
cargo received on board day of sailing.
Round trip tickets at reduced rates.
For freight and psssage apply at office, James
Flood building. W. H. AVBRY,
Assistant General Manager.
Alaska Pacific S. S. Co.
v ELEGANT STEEL STEAMER
S. S. Ohio
Sails Saturday, Sot. 9, at l:3O p. m. ..
\u25a0 Only direct route between San Francisco,
Seattle and Taeoma.
First Glass $18: Intermediate $14: Steerase $10.
W. D. WELLS. Gen. Agt.. Steuart St. Dock.
Phone Kearny CB. .
OCEANIC S. S. CO.
- ? (SPBECKELS LINE.)
HONOLULU — 8. S. Alameda sails 11 a. m., Jfer
16. Round trip, $125.
TAHITI, SOUTH SEAS— B. S. Uariposa sails
Not. 22. . Bound trip, first class, $123. .
Close connection for Auckland ($175 first class)
and Sydney ($195 first class).
Low rates second and third.
Tassenger Dept., 673 Market St.; Freicbt OfSoe
90 .Clay St. Phone Ism. U3l. *
BAY AND IXTERURBAX ROUTES
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD
VALLEJO AND NAPA I
XAPA VALLEY ROUTE
Monticello S. . S. Co. and Napa Valley Elcet-ie
R. B. Co. - Close comwctloos. ..p
6— ROOD TRIPS DAILY— 6
Boats, leave Kan FranMsco 7:00, "J-« , m
12:30 noon. 3:15. 6:00. »8:3O p. m. «•-««•.
' San r Francisco landing and office. Clay st r«.t
wharf.- north end f wry - bnlldln*. • Market stt^
ferry. Meals a la carte. l BCrert
Phone Kearny 406.
. 'Lands • Navy Yard direct.
tLAmvrAY TR-1 VETt.
" Trains Jsare and ars in» j
/o}&ys\ «oarrira.t
p^gpj San Francisco
\^y/^^K7/jy Fbosi Nonaiaza 10. 1907
V'CT^V^ FESRY DEPOT
rootof3larfcetBtreet
Leave —VIA OAKLAND Pgß— ArriT»
7.00 a Riduaoad. Port Costa, Beaicia, Sis-
sun. Dixon. Sacramento, RoseviUs;
JlarysrUfe. Redding, Duasmui?_ 7SS9
7.00* Elinira. Vscavjlla Rumsey 723?
7.00 a DsviaWoodland. Oroville— Williams,
Maxarell. Hamilton, Corn*
faj 7.28*
7UJ3a HsrwarJ. XUe* £an Jose 74»»
7.40 a Vaiiejo, Napa, Calistoga, Santa
Ron Uarcne% San Ramon CXSp
7,40 a Nileak Pl«aiaton. Livernioi^. Ls-
throp. Stockton, Tracy, l.osßanos.
Kermao, Hanford, Visalia, Porter-
WleTßaiersneld 7.25J
B,COa Goldaddi^w.— fort Ccsta, Bcsica.
Eacraaieato.'lruckef^Haren.Jlina,
. Touopab. OoldSdd, Laws, h eelar 7.08 a
8.2t3» Ptr- Cbsts, tfvtine* Byron, Tracy,
Stockton, Merced. Fresno, Gcshea
Junction. Iltr.ford, Visalia, Porter-
Tille. Bakersueld *Mp
8.20 a Xewaric, Center Tills. Son Joss, -
Los Gates, Wright, Laurel 8.*8?
9JSO* Ni!«. Liyar-mr^, rtncktnnt'M'.lton),
Vallsy Spring, lone. Sscrameito.
Redßla?. *.43»
9.OCa Ponora, Tinlummi and Angel* 4.43?
9.00* Atlastio ExpressxSacramento. True-
kee, Ogden. Salt Lake City 7.23s
9.40 a Richmond, Port Costa. Martinez. . .. 6.48>
10.00* Ths . Orerlaad Limited-^DeaTo; i
Kansas Gly. Oath*. Chicago... , 8.28 a
10.20 a Vallejo. Maro lalaad. Xspa 1I^S»
1020 a Los Aagtlet Passenpr— Port Costa.
Martiae* Byron. Trsc7, Lsthrop'
Stecictoa M«r£»i Raymond, Fr«s»
no. Haaferd, Visslia, Tubre, Bake
ersonld, Los Angelas, •\u25a0 IMW
%J2oy Nifss. 3aa Joss snd Way 9*itio=i., 2M?
\AO? Aharada, XsTark. Saa Joss.. . „. . 7.28?
2.20» ronlaad Exoress (ri» D«tw), W2-
liam% WUlaws, P.sd EI-jA Ash-
land. Porfiaad and >«rt «.«8»
ZJ2O* Weedrtoy.Macdoel,E»BatnFi!!9 8-43»
9JOOp Beaida, Wiatarj, t-aenaento. Wood-
land, ICuabits tandlng. MarysriHa
•ndOnmll* !OUSt
320? Pert Costa. Marticsi. Bvrca. Ho-
dssto, Uerced, Fresno., t2-CBj
3.20? San Leudro. Kiles. Ban Jose.... t . 8.23 a
3 JO? V:\Tihuroa. West Kija, SUIeUoa,
CaUstox* .V? 10.23*
4.00p Vallejo. Msrtiaea, SaaKarjoa.Sipa,
Caustoga. Eanta Rosa *. 9-2B*
4.00» NUe*Trsoy Stocktcn, Lodi..,, v . 10^8*
4.20> Esstera Express— Ogdea, Pu«blb»
DeaTtr. Ksas&s City. Sit Loms,
Chicago ,
Uartian. Stockton, Eacrassnto,
Reno, Sparks 12.43J
4.40> Saa Lssndra, Eayward, Kiles, f *8.25«
Pieasaatoa. LtTennors ..iJll.-tSa
ZJOOf The Oii united— Newgan, Lcs
Baaoa, Ueadota. Fresso, Tulars,
Bakersfleld. Los Angeles 8.43 a
5.00? Newark. Saa Joss. Los Gatos,Wr:ght. 8.48 a
5.20s San Leaadro, Niles, San Jose 7.48 a
5.40? Yallejo. Port Costa. Benicia, Euisua, i
Sacramento 11.28 a
8.20? China and Japaa Fast Mall— I
Ogden. Cheyenne, Omaha, CMcaa» 12.48 a
7.00? Hayward. Niles and San Jose , 6.48?
7.00b Vallejo. Martina and Way Station* \u25a0
Sunday only J10.33»
8.20? Qneoa Express — Sacramento,
>larysTille. Redding, Portlaad.
Pugst Sound aad East 8.43 a
9.001 Catcrdays Only — Saa Jose and
Way Stations £3.23?
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
Leave. 6.00. 7.00. 8.00. &00, 10.00. ll.tiO a. in.
12.00. IXO, 2.00. 8.00 4.00 5.00 6.00. 7.00. 8.00.
9.00 p. in.
COAST LINE
<ar(ThlrdapdTcnrn3endStre«ta)
6.10 a YalendA St, San Joss and Way
Stations 6.36*
7.00 a Valencia St.. San JoseC Gilroy. Hot-
lister, Pajaro, WatsonTiUei Santa
Cra, Boulder Creek, Daveßport,
Del Mcnts, Monterey, PaciSo
GroTe , . 9.10?
B.oos The Coaster— San Jose. Pajsro, Cas.
trorille. Sailaaa, Saa Ardo, Paso
Robies Hot Springs, Santa Mar-
garita, San Luis Osi^po. Oceaso,
Goadalupe, Surf, Santa Barbara,
Ventura, Ctzsard. Borbank. Loa •' \u25a0 :-
Angeles. 1 1.43?
'B.ooa Del Moata. Paciis Grove. Surf.
Lompoo 1145 a
B.ooa. San Jose, Gilroy. Salaas, Paso
Robies Hot Springs, San Luis
Obi3po — Los Gatos. Atna.' Wright,
Laarel, Tres Pinos. Santa Crua,
Boulder Creek. Del Moote. llon-
terey, PacilcGroTe. 4.ICa
10.30 a Valencia St, Borliagaae. Saa Mateo,
Palo Alto. San Jose 7.40 a
11-3 C* Valencia St.. Cemeteries, Saa Josa
and Way Stations 8.45 a
MOp Valencia St^ Cemeteries. Saa Jose.. 1 0.00 a
3.00? Del Monta Express— Valencia. St,
Pan Jose. Gilroy. Tres Ptaos.
Pajaro. Watsonville, Santa Cruz,
CaatroTille, Dei Monte, iloniarey,
PacScGroire 12.13?
3.15b Smith Saa Francisco. San Jose. Tres
Pinos 10.35*
4.00? Sunset Express— El Paso, Houston,
New Orleans .\u25a0
Paso Robies Hot Springs, San Luis
Obispo, Santa Barbara. Los Angeles 12.05?
4XO? Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific GroTe. 1 2. 1 5?
4.20? Valencia St, Saa Jose, and Way
Stations t&>oOa
t5.00? Valencia St.. Burlinstma. Saa Mateo,
Pab Alto. San Josa. Los Gatos, t9-05*
t5.20? Saa Mateo, Redwood. Palo Alto,
Saa Jose. 6-3 C?
5.40 a Valencia St, San Mateo, Redwood.
Palo Alto, Saa Jose— Santa Oars,
Los Gatos. Wright 1.20?
tSMJO? Valeaeia St, Saa Josa and Way
Stations 16AS*
8JJ0? Valencia St, South San Francisco.
SanJse. B^of
8J)0? Los Angeles Passenger — Saa Jose,
Salisas, Paso Robies Hot Springs,
San Luis Obispo, Saota Barbara,
Los Angeles. 8.53 a
8.1 Op Valencia St, Oceaa View, Palo Alto,
San Jose.. 7.30 a
H .45? Valencia gt. Palo Alto. Saa Jow ... tB^oa
tI.CO? Sacramento RiTer Steamers. t3.00p
Ucioa Transfer Compaßy agents collect bagzaga and
etecka on trains of SoutWn PaciSe and deliTer ta
residence. They are authorized to check baggage direct
from r«yjdeni?»». ,
A for Mornine. P for Afternoon,
tSuaday czcepted, JSusday oaly.
Northwestern Pacific Railroad
October 27, 1907
SHORE DIVISION*
For Sauaallto. Mill Valley. San Ra-
fael — Dally — Every SO minutes from
6:45 to 9:45 a. m.; hourly until 3:45
p. m.; then 4:15 and every 30 minutes
until 7:45 j>- m., 9:00. 10:15. 11:55 p. m.
For Fairfax— Week days — 6:45, 7:13
a. m.; 2:45. 3:45. 4:15. 4:45. 5:15 p. m.
Sundays — 8:15. 10:45, 11:45 a. m.: 12-43
1:45. 2:45 p. m.
For San Quentln — Dally — 8:13, 043.
11:45 a. m.; 12:45. 1:45 p. m.
2:45 p. m.. dally and S:l5 a. m. Sun-.
days only for Lagrunltas, Camp Meeker,
Monte Rio, Cazadero and way stations.
WESTERN DIVISION
For Tlbnron, Belvedere and San Rafael
7:40. 9:15. 'll^O a. m.; 12:30, 33i>,
5:10, 6:30 p. m. dally.
7:40 a. m. daily for Petaluma, Santa
Rosa. Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Ukiah,
Willlts. Sher-wood. Sebastopol Glen
Ellen. Camp Vacation and way stations
3:30 p. m. dally for Petaluma, Santa
Rosa, Healdsburg:. Cloverdale. Ukiah,
Guerneville, Sebastopol and way sta-
tions.
5:10 p. m. dally for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa. Glen Ellen and way stations.
9:1» a. m. Sunday only for Petaluma,
Santa Rosa and way stations.
•To Tiburon only.
Ticket OfSce— Ferry Building.
General Offices — Jamea Flood Buildlne.
MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY
Via Sansallto Ferry— Foot of Market St.
LT^SanFran^l Lt. TamalpaiT
»:«5A ImTT l||f|i I^TTin"
sxtcr- 11:45 A 2.45 p , _
44 D «"p I*?* UflarHsntoy, 4d3P day
<45P 2:<3 ? SagdawTlw 5:15 P 9:U P
! TICKET .OFFICB AT SACSAUTO FE3SY
\u25a0^nraT B\IAI\T!BriMI
RAILWAY
Best Rout* for
Belliagham, Spokane, Wash.,
Vancouver, B. C, St. Paul, Min-
neapolis, Duluth, Chicago and
ALL POINTS EAST
Delightful Scenery and Service
G. W. COLBY. Gen'l Agent.
26 Powell St. San Francisco
-— Xelepboaa Eearnj 2143,

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 11, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 11, 1907, Page 8, Image 8 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 11, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913