The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 11, 1907, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 11, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 11 Dec. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-12-11/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Additional "Sporting News
Automobile Dealers
Report Sales
Rainy Weather Does Not Stop
Enthusiasts From Purchas
ing Motor Cars
R. R. l'Hommedieu
In epite of the heavy rain yester
day some of the automobile dealers
along the row reported sales. In many
oases these eales were made to per
fohs who have visited the salesrooms
Just to look at the cars. This is en
couraging to businessmen other than
UiOse Interested in the automobile
trade, for it is an Indication that the
stringency In the money market is
passing-. There were reported yester
day also a number of sales where the
buyers' names were withheld because
only deposits \u25a0were made, as the 1908
cars were not on hand to be delivered.
J. S. Conwell of the Auto Vehicle
company received word yesterday from
J. A. Nickrent and E. E. Mason that
they had reached Santa Maria on their
tour of Investigation of the coast
roads in the Tourist car. They report
ed that they found considerable mud
up to that point. It •will take at least
10 days of dry weather before they
ran attempt to break the record.
C. S. Howard, local agent for the
Eulck, reports the sale of a 22 horse
power two" cylinder Buick touring: car
to John Douglas of this city.
J. H. Leggett of Oroville made the
run down to this city from his home
in his Studebaker, and, coming: along
leisurely, accomplished the trip in
three days. He says that the roads are
for the greater part of the way badly
cut up and very -wet, but on the north
ern part of the trip they were found
to have good bottom. Legrgett will
ftart back for Oroville in his Studeba
ker tomorrow.
E. P. Brinegar of the Pioneer auto
mobile company said yesterday that
several large cars were en route from
the eastern factories. A model F 70
horsepower Thomas touring car left
for the San Francisco house yesterday.
Three model D X Thomas 60's are
due Wednesday, coming by express.
The Thomas forty factory telegraphed
that a carload, consisting of two
runabouts and one touring car. left
there Monday. A carload of model M
OMstnobiles will arrive In a short
time, as they left the factory Saturday.
The Mobile carriage company reports
the sale and delivery of the second
ISOB 40 horeepower four cylinder Pierce
Great Arrow touring car to E. B.
Waterman. The company received
word yesterday that the 190S little six
cylinder Pierce Great Arrow had
passed Ogden on Monday and was due
to arrive here very coon.
President "William H. Hotchklss of
the American automobile association
announces the appointment of the new
technical board which was authorized
at the annual meeting of the board
of directors as follows
N. H. Van Slcklen, chairman; David
Boecroft, Chicago, 111.; H. O. Smith, In
oianapolis, Ind.: Edgar Apperson, Ko
korao, Ind.; Walter C. Baker, Cleve
land. O.; Henry Souther, Hartford,
Conn.; S. .M. Colburn, Minneapolis,
Minn.; E. R. Thomas, Buffalo. X. V.;
Clarence E. Whitney, Hartford, Conn.;
E. T. Birdsall, Rochester, X. V.; Angrus
Sinclair, Xewark. X. J.; J. C. Kerrison.
Boston. M&ss.; Henry Ford, Detroit,
Mich.; H. M. Rowe, Baltimore, aid.; A.
C. Newby, Indianapolis, Ind.; A. L.
Riker. Bridgeport, Conn.; Roy F. Brif
ton, St. Louis. Mo.
Homer Boushey reported yesterday
that he had just received a telegram
from the Pope-Hartford factory to the
effect that six touring cars and three
runabouts had left for the coast. These,
with the three cars due tomorrow, will
make one of the largest shipments of
3 308 cars sent west so far this season.
It is n.Ho a record for the Pope fac
tories, for it is the first time since" the
automobile game started that they
have beeij able to get cars to San
Francisco so early.
The Boyer motor car company will
move into its new and permanent
quarters at 406 Golden Gate avenue
today if the weather permits. The
spacious ealesroorn has been finished
tind will show to advantage the late
models of the Franklin and Royal Tour
ist cars.
Fred Linz of the Maxwell-Briscoe
Pacific company reports the sale of
Maxwell runabouts to Dr. N. B. Morrl
fon of San Mateo and to J. B. Kelly
of Portland.
That the students of the Polytechnic
high FChool are greatly Interested in
the automobile was demonstrated yes
terday, when Retail Sales Manager H.
B. Rector of the White company paid
them a visit. Rector took out to the
tchool a 20 horsepower model "L"
White steamer and showed the boys
the inner workings thoroughly. He
explained to them the workings of
th» steam oar and talked of the
progress made by the White year
after year.
SUPERVISORS TO ADDRESS
THE REAL ESTATE BOARD
D'Ancona and Payot Will Discuss the
Public Improvements Now
Being Carried On
Supervisors A. A. D'Ancona and
Henry Payot are to cpeak at the regu
lar meeting of the San Francisco real
estate board, which will be held at
the rooms of the California Promotion
committee. Union square, this after
noon at 3 o'clock. The two supervi
l 7l 7 eors will tell the members of the real
I estate board of the work being done by
the public Improvements committee.
The members of the San Francisco
real estate board are booming the plan
of the proposed consolidation, and a
paper on the proposed Greater San
Francisco has been prepared by C. E.
Edworfis for the benefit of the mem
bers of the real estate board.
REFORMS tS BASEBALL
NEW YORK, Dec. 10 — Several im
portant reforms in baseball may re
pult from the meeting of the National
League of Baseball Clubs held here to
day. One 1* th^ftbolltion of the present
system of so called double header
game* frequently planned to draw large
crowds. Some of the league members
are opposed to games of xhis kind, on
the ground that they are unsportsman
like. President Pulllam recommended
that the E&le of liquids In bottles and
the sale of liquor In the grandstands
be prohibited, and declared that double
beader games arid seven inning contests
should be done away with.
CAR.XEGIE GIVES MORE
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. — Andrew
Carnegie has added $2,000,000 to the
110,000,000 endowment fund of the Car
negie Institute. Announcement of the
• fc fact was made at a dinner tonight at
»the New Willard of the -board* of trus-
V^es of the Institute, to which had been
invited a number of scientists and men
prominent In public affairs.
Irish Athletes Will
Meet on Field
Football and Hurling to 'Make
Up Sunday Program at
Rehreation Park
=\u25a0\u25a0--.- .
Sunday will be a day of Irl«h sports
at Recreation park, in which a great
number^ of . athletes will take part In
the name of charity. The principal
events will be football and hurling, at
both of which games the young ath
letes are experts.
In- the hurling events the services
of the Sarsflelds have been volun
teered by President James F. Conway
and Captain James J. Lynch. . while
President Michael J. Ryan and Captain
Tim Murray have volunteered the
Young Irelands. Michael J. Ryan will
referee the match.
The football match will be .between
the Emeralds and the Irish Americans.
The team 3 will be made up. of the fol
lowing players:
Emeralds— J. J. Barry. T. Lane. J. Clifford.
J. Conway. Houlirtan. P. Hagberty, L.
Lonp. J. Sugra*. M. Culloty, P. McGalre, P.
Stapleton. J. Hurley. M. Shanjrhnessy. T. Lowe,
J. Crosbie. D. Creedon and J. Ben ton.
Irish Americans — D. M#Mahon. N. Finn. J.
Lynch, M. Sullivan. J. O'Brien. P. Murphy. R.
Spring. D. Lyons, P. Grifßn, J. McGurrin. T.
Collins, J. O'Donnell, T. McCarthy, M. O'Rourke,,
D. O'Xell, T. Cnlligan, Murphy and Hurley.
The games will be commenced at 2
I o'clock and the general admission will
be 25 cents.
The boys of the Columbia Park club
will give a public exhibition in" the
Auditorium tonight. One hundred and
twenty will take part. There will be
music by the senior band oft 24 pieces
under the direction of Conrad Horst.
Two pyramid teams will be seen In
athletic groupings and there will be
classes In wand and dumbbell exercises
under the direction of George Schlitter.
There will be races at various dls
| tances for boys under 12 years, from
112 to 14 and over 14. There will be
relay races in each class. The prizes
will be gold, silver and bronze medals.
MISSION WANTS LOWER
FIRE INSURANCE RATES
Five Cent Theaters Criticized
for Showing Improper
Pictures
Exorbitant insurance rates and an
auxiliary water supply for fire protec
tion were the main topics discussed at
the meeting of the Mission promotion
association last night in Rolph's hall.
Twenty-fifth and Guerrerd streets.
Members of the association expressed
some indignation because the projected
plans for the high pressure water sys
tem from Twin Peaks are so arranged
that the entire district south of Twen
tieth street would not receive a drop
of water from that source.
The association is preparing to make
an attempt to have the insurance rajtes
of the district lowered. At present
the Mission has 2,000,000 gallons more
water supply than before the fire, and
yet, members affirmed, the insurance
rates ranged from 100 to 900 per "cent
higher than before the quake. They
will prepare data showing the ample
fire protection, which will be communi
cated to the board of fire underwriters.
J. W. McGuire severely arraigned the
5 cent theaters doing business in the
Mission. .
"Many of the moving pictures they
show should not be seen by children,"
he said.
He gave as example the pictures that
portray drunken men and the like.
McGuire told the -association that he
had interviewed a number of saloon
men in the Mission and & majority, of
them were willing to close their sa
loons at 12 o'clock at night if all were
compelled to do so.
TIDAL WAVE WRECKS STAGE;
CARRIES TRAVELERS TO SEA
I m i
Thirteen Adults and Baby Have
Miraculous Escape in Unusual
Accident
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
PORTLAND, Dec. 10. — Fourteen pas
sengers had a narrow escape from
death and several were injured yes
terday in a most unusual accident on
the Draln-Marshfield stage line on the
ocean beach near Mars-hfield. Tho
stagecoach was lost In a tidal wave
and the passengers after being car
ried 100 feet out to sea were washed
back to shore and all were saved.
Without warning an Immense wall
of water engulfed the stage while It
was being driven along the wet sand
two miles from Marshfleld between
the surf and the seawall. The wave
came so quickly that there wae no
escape. Ten men passengers were car
ried seaward and three women and a
child were pinioned under the wreckod
stage.
S. Wltkowski, a San Francisco trav
eling man, was among the passengers
and is laid up at Marshfleld hotel.
ALDERMEN READY TO PUT
AHEARN BACK IF OUSTED
Fight of Hughes Against Borough
President Met by Plea for
Injunction
NEW YORK, Dec. 10. — The refusal
of John F. Ahearn to. submit passively
to removal upon charges from the of
fice of borough president of Manhattan
by Governor Hughes hac brought about
an interesting situation.
Today counsel for Ahearn secured
temporary injunctions restraining the
county clerk from filing the governor's
order of removal and the mayor from
presiding at a meeting of the alder
men for the election of a successor to
Ahearn. Should Abearn's court action
fall and he be; removed the board . of
aldermen, it was confidently -' declared
in Tammany circles to day, will imme
diately re-elect him borough .president.
KNO WLAND TO FORCE ISSUE
ON MERRILL APPOINTMENT
Going to White House, to Compel
President to Show How
Wheeler Stands
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.—Representa
tive Knowland, supported by Senator
Perkins, will go to the White House to^
morrow to see the president regarding
Postmaster Merrill of Berkeley. Both
of the California say .they
will support Knowland if he insists
that Merrill shall not be confirmed,
but they are advising him to bow to
the inevitable.
They'" think if the president will as
sure trid delegation that . Benjamin Ide
Wheeler's Influence ended with Mer
rill's appointment Knowland can af
ford to waive the matter. Knowland,
however, is disposed to make the Mer
rill - case a showdown and to .demand
his withdrawal "in - favor of a third
party. BBSH»&jKi
aHE-SA^ FRAyCISCQ CAI^
TWELVE MILLIONS FOR
CALIFORNIA FRUITMEN
Deciduous Shipments In
crease 1,150 Cars Over
Last Season
GRAPES IN THE LEAD
Better Demand and Higher
Prices Add to Profits
of Orchardists
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
LOS ANGELES, Dec 10.—Califor
nia's deciduous fruit season, just
closed, has been one of the best in
the history of that great \u25a0 industry.
Shipments outside the state, : princi
pally east, brought gross returns of
512,000,000 to growers, according to Al
den Anderson, president of the Cali
fornia - fruit distributors', association,
which handles most of the green crops.
Shipments Increased 1,150 cars Cover
last year, when 6,305 were dispatches
east for early trade. Better demand,
higher prices, finer fruit and more of
it contributed to success.
Shipments brought an average of
$2,000 a car. Several of cherries, of
which 98 cars went forward, brought
15,000. each. Grapes led in quantity
with 3,455 cars, mostly from southern
California.
Pears were next, 1,039 cars; plums
and prunes, 1,039 cars; apples, 1,034
cars, nearly all from the Watsonville
district; peaches, 600 cars; apricots, 71
cars; persimmons, loquats, pomegra
nates, figs, berries and miscellaneous,
17 cars.
REPUBLICANS TRIUMPH
IN BOSTON ELECTION
Independence League En
compasses Defeat of the
Democratic Ticket
BOSTON, Dec 10.— In the closest
and hardest fought election which Bos
ton has known In many years the city
went Republican today by 2,000 votes.
Postmaster George A. Hlbbard, repub
lican, defeated Mayor John F, Fitz
gerald, democrat, who was a candi
date for re-election.
The revised returns show the fol
lowing vote cast for the ] mayoralty
candidates: John A. Coulthurst, Inde
pendence league, 15,871; Fitzgerald,
democrat, 35,054; Hlbbard, republican,
38.067.
.The city voted to license saloons by
a majority somewhat smaller than in
previous years.
Two features contributed notably to
the return of a republican mayor after
six years of democratic administra
tion, one being the heavy vote given
to the independence league candidate
by democrats and the other the thor
ough investigation made by a finance
commission into the affairs at the city
hall, in which evidence has been
brought forth alleging ; irregularities
in the purchase department and in the
granting of contracts, through which,
it was claimed, . the city had lost hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
As against today's. gain of .Worcester,
Lynn and "Woburn "and that of Haver
hill last week, the temperance workers
have only the loss of Chelsea in to
day's balloting and of Fltchburg last
Wednesday. The changes In Lynn, Hav
erhill and Worcester are regarded by
the temperance advocates as the great
est victories, in this state since the
local option law has been in , effect.
Local campaigns of unusual strength
against liquor selling have been the
immediate causes of the revolution.
LAUCK NAMES BOARD TO
REVISE MILITARY LAWS
Will Offer Amendments to
Conform Statutes With
Federal Regulations
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 10.--Adjuta.nt
General J. B. Lauck appointed a board
of officers today to revise the
laws governing 'the ' national guard of
California so as to conform with .the
federal military laws. \u0084,
The board is . authorized ; to propose
such other amendments to existing
laws as may be deemed necessary.
The board ' will ; meet at: the call of
the president and will forward 5 its
port to the adjutant general not later
than October 31, 1908. -The' laws as
revised by the board will be arranged
in the f orm of a bill : for submission
to the legislature at the next session.
The officers to form the board are Col.
Thomas Wllhelm,. assistant inspector
general; Col. H* I. Seymour, Second In
fantry; Captain G. W. Bauer, com
manding naval militia of California;
CoL T>. A. Smith. Fifth Infantry; Lieut.
Col, S. M. Saltmarsh, Seventh infantry.
DEATH OF EXPLORER'S
WIFE BRINGS SADNESS
Five Children Motherless
and Dr. Nansen's Plans
Shattered
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
CHRISTIANIA, Dec. 10.— The death
of Eva ;lCan*en,- wife of Dr. - Nansen,
the Arctic explorer and diplomat,
which occurred last night,; is .especial
ly sad in. view of ,' the 7 plan recently
formed by herself .and her husband
whereby Dr.- Nansen,was- to resign the
post of Norwegian I minister .in * London
and return to Norway to : pass the re
maining years of • his life with his
family..." ' - . v:-:\:;v :-:\ : ;- •:-. v... :: '. -;•;/;\u25a0/-/-;. ;.'• , \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 : . ...
; Dr. Nansen is \u25a0on his ', way > home," but
jhe cannot , arrive • until i' tomorrow. ,* He
received the news of * his "bereavement
while: on ay. train.: Five 'children are
left motherless In ; the \ home, which , was
one of the happiest iini Norway. -It; is
now thought \ probable ithat : Dr. -t Nansen
will " be Induced "' to ; remain >In 'j London.
MILWAUKEE SAILS f. NORTH
BAN DIEGO, Pec ;10.--The:; lO.--The: cruiser
Milwaukee ; sailed " at" 11 o'clock^ today
for" Mare , island navy. yard i with ! the ; St.
Louis' preceding \u25a0 her. yesterday. 1 , '\u25a0[ Both
vessels their, regular) fall; over
hauling: two 7 months ago; and^ that they
will now:- have.% . It? is £ expected: that
both will, be back with y the ; rest f of : the
squadron for ;the dedlcation'ofithe;Ben
nlrigton^ monument, ,~whlch^ has/: finally
been fixed for January 7 next,
Shipping News and Gossip
or the Water Front
Crowded With Passengers Korea Sails With
Freight and $1,700,000 in Treasure
, There was nothing suggestive of
hard times^about the Pacific Mall liner
Korea when that biff steamship sailed
yesterday for the orient with_l,lß6 per
sons ,on board, 8,500 tons of : cargo and
treasure valued: at 1701,068.: Of this
treasure, destined for "Hongkong and
Shanghai. $8,000 was ; in United States
gold. The balance was In silver bars.
The cargo was the largest carried from
this port since the days of the Russo-
Japanese war. -
The liner carried ,; 200 cabin pas- !
sengers, the majority of them traveling !
for pU^asure. In the European • steer- !
age were 35 passengers. Of Asiatics
the Korea carried 527 Chinese and ; 158
Japanese. : Of : the Asiatic passengers
101 are going home- under ' orders of
deportation. Most of the • Chinese will
pass the Chinese new . .. y»ar in .the
celestial kingdom, and of these the ma
jority will return, to the land of oppor
tunity and high wages in a few
months.
On the liner's forward deck was a
small herd of blooded cattle for. Japan.
The late arrival of these cattle caused
about half an hour's delay In the
steamer's departure. The Korea car
ried passengers and freight to its full
capacity. To have taken more steerage
passengers . would have meant a reduo
tion. in the amount of freight and vice
versa. ;Of freight and passengers i the
company officials said yesterday more
had be^n offered than could be accom
modated. The . Korea's passengers In
cluded:
Honolulu— Miss F. 6. Anderson, Mrs.. W. H.
Babbitt. Frlta D. Bolle, H. O. Boswell, Mrs. 3.
F. Bowler, J. O. Carter, Mrs. J. O. Carter, Miss
A.. Margaret Dletz, A. Dreier, Mrs. Dreler, J.
W. Duckworth, C. B. Dugan, Mrs. Dugan, Mrs.
Sarah Duncan, Miss Elizabeth Dutot, •R. B.
Elgin. A. G. Faaeuf, Mrs. Louisa Garvla, L. E.
Gay, Mrs. J. S. Gay. Mrs. Q. D. Gear, J. A.
Oilman, M. S. Grinbaum, \u25a0* Mrs. Grlnbanm and
maid, Mrs. S. D. Heapy,'; Leon Honig6berger,
Miss May me Jordan, Prince Kawananakoa, Prin
cess Kawananakoa and maid, Takekl Kuwabara,
Robert Le wers, E. Madden, . Mrs. Madden and
two children. Miss Ella Mclnerney, Miss Cordelia
McKenzle, C. A. Moore, Mrs. Moore, •A.- H.
Omstead, Mrs. Omsted, Miss Theo. H. Omsted,
Dr.'B. C. L. Perkins, Mrs. E. W. Peterson, Ernest
Peterson, F. A. Potter, Mrs. Potter, W. H. Bed
way, Mrs. Red way, Mrs. H. 8. Kobinson, S. Bob
lnson, A. F. Robinson, S. A. . Robinson.' L. .R.
Rowe, Miss Adellna Santos, Horace V. Scott.
Mrs. Scott. E. M. ScoTille, Mrs. Sooville. Charles
P. Sbepaxd, • Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. E." 8. Shepherd,
Miss Marjotie Shepherd, P. A. Swift, Mrs. Swift,
Miss E. Thompson, F. L. Waldrou, Mrs. W. *E.
Wall, .two children and maid, Q.-. R. \ Warren,
W.- L. Warren, Miss A. H. Waterhouse, Mrs.
M. Welker, Gerrlt P. Wilder, Mrs. Wilder, Miss
Helen Wilder, H. S. Wood, 8. Yagashlta.
Yokohama — H. Bethell, Emmons Clarke, Mrs.
A. L. Craig, Mrs. W. O. Glbbs, Miss Harriet
Gibbs,Leland Harrison, T. Ito, W. L. Keane,
Mrs. W. L. Keane, W. E. Ketcham. Miss Freda
Leach, Rev. John McKlm, K. Mogl, Mrs. K.
Mogl, Mr. W. P. Neeson, S. Ohkl, H. O'Kura,
Miss B. R. Radford. Sir Clifton Robinson, Lady
Clifton Robinson, Clifton Robinson Jr., N. Sato,
Miss O. E. Wherry. .
Kobe — Rev. James J. Chapman, Mrs. Chap
man, Miss Claudia Chapman, ' Master Dennis
Chapman, Miss Mary Scott, Eawln H. Tuska, H.
M. Tuska.
Nagasaki — William Armstrong.
Shanghai — Miss Mary E. Burns, J. M. Dick
son, Mrs. F. B. Hamblln, Miss Rose Hart, Miss
Dorothy Hart, Wellington ; Hart, - Virgil Hart,
Dr. O. F. Hill. Mrs. HIU, Mr*. R. 8. Idy, Miss
Maria Marschal, Rev. F. E. Meigs, Miss S. E.
Mnnn, D. Pegorlnl, Mrs. Pegorinl, Hector Prud
'homme, Mrs. Prud'horame, Miss Nora Prud
"bomme. Hector Prud'homme Jr., Howard
Steams/ : \u25a0"-\u25a0 \u25a0 ' /:;. \u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0-'. .
Hongkong— Miss A. G. Bartlett. G. T. Ben
nighoff. Miss Julia F. Bannlgboff, Miss A. Julia
Bennlghoff, James Cooper Clark, Mrs. A. Clark,
Edward Courtney, R, x. Cowles. Mrs. Cowles and
Infant, H. T. Crenshaw, -Andrew B. Cresap,
Arthur Crowell, . V. "= O. Donnlson, Miss Mabel
Evans, Josh B. Floyd. Mrs. J. B. Floyd. Dr. F.
J. Fluno, \u25a0 Mrs. Fluno. Miss L. E. Fluno, » Miss
M. A. Fluno, Commander I Henry C. Gearing, A.
L. Glacomlnl. John S. - Glllis, Charles T. Hicks,
Mrs. Laura A. E. Huffman, Miss L. -C. Huffman,
Miss E. M. Huffman, Miss G. E. Huffman, C. A.
Ingersoo, Mrs. Ingerson. George Innes. Nick
Kamlnski, Mrs. L. F. B. - Kelsey. Mrs. A. E.
Klrby. Mrs. 8. Lagrave, Mrs. M. C. B. Mayers,
Dr. G. W. McKean. Mrs. H. MilUrd, J. B.
Miller, W. F. M on taron, Miss Sarah E. Osgood,
Edward A. Pugb, J. O. Sanderson, Daniel M.
Searcy, . A. E. Shannon, A. J. de Souza, Mrs.
Alberta Stlckney. P. F. ran Densen, W. A.
Walsh, Mrs. Walsh, Fred P. Warren, B. L.
Webster, Mrs. Webster, Joseph L. Wbelan. S..
Wolff, Edward Zuelllg. ,
Join at Honolulu — L. Caravanlea, John R. Wat
son. ' . \u25a0
Bar Is Still Breaking
Another southwester turned Itself
loose yesterday^ and caused more or
less commotion about the harbor. The
bar was breaking heavily all day, and
several , vessels v that started 0 for sea
postponed I their departure ; after taking
a look at the combers that rolled across
the Golden gate. ; The liner Korea was
among 'the ; storm detained outward
bounders. The collier Titania arrived
off. the port Monday night, but. lay at
anchor near the lightship until yester
day morning.
tThe steaipier Whitesboro: returned. on
account of its being. too rough. at Point
Arena to load cargo. - .The schooner.
Forester, bound for - Eagle harbor, put
back on account of the high wind and
breaking bar.
A. raft of piles : broke from a boom
at thj? foot of Mason street and was
scattered all over the bay. Launches
picked up many, of the derelict logs and
towed j them to the boom.
The storm kicked up quite a sea on
the bay, made the ferry . boats roll and
keDt the coal, lighters alongside i the
cruiser California "straining, at -their
lin^s:, ;In "spite: of the. rain, however,
aSd "-, the ;; fact that Ctha lighters , were
bobbing up and down -like ; corks the
bluejackets carried on their work ; of
coaling :the big warship, and by-to
morrow morning the ; California will be
ready: to start for Magdalena: bay.
Bust. Times) for Pacific Mall .
When 'the Pacific \u0084 Mail liner Peru
palls . Saturday , for Panama and 'way
ports .the Harriman- steamship officials
at this port will' have. equipped 'and: dis^
patched "to '\u25a0 sea v nin^ ; liners within two
weeks.;; Marine Superintendent "William
Chisholm , meanwhile ais > in . a state of
perpetual* motion! and -Port; Steward .J.
R. Harry is • developing \u25a0 into a higher"
mathematician: and t' a ; pedestrian; of
note. • The : : steamers 7 have b^en .scat-"
tered f all % the /: way ;• from ; Pacific "street
wharf, where the Peru, is \u25a0loading, -to
pier . 44, : from which the Korea sailed
yesterday/ . The v'steamers : that ". havd
gone . and will go to . sea within the two
weeks are: t Korea, . Newport; . Peru,
Aztec, Rose City,: Algoa,' Mackinaw; In
diana and City of Para. V The Axtec- will
sail Thursday : for/ a 1)a 1 ) five months' x coffee
trip : along > thjs> Central American ; coast
The Mackinaw, : ; chartered : for r f our
months, V also f orv the > coffee : trade, will
dock today and will sail Saturday. : The
Peru also will; sail Saturday. ! \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0..
\u25a0 Captain* ; Hold Annual ; Revel . ...,'•'
:The [ masters of the Alaska packers"
association's salmon; ships "held*- their
annual i banquet' and ball : last - Saturday
evening : ; In 't Encipal \u25a0« hall, ; Alamedai i<• A
banquet j, was served ; at f midnight, " and
after!" the - feast > daneing^was resumed
until : 6 : o'clock Sunday : morning, Vwhen
the;; mariners ;< and vl their r% friends ." sat
down;to a; substantial breakfast before'
golng.home.*' — ' . "
**'.!• \u25a0.'\u25a0••-" Vile Names Hit Defense
Charged -with ; assaulting M. J. Madr
stn, ' captain^ . *of \u25a0 : the '-; steam schooner.
Samoa, • Second ? Mate; Fred « Lyons /came
before 4 the V"of \u25a0 ' hulls v^ and
boilers t yesterday; toVshow/. reason (why
his license'shouldinot be "His
testimony, "was that \u25a0: the captain had
called :hlm. vile,, names ;September 11;
Captain _:Madsen> said (that/both 'of i his
e jvm i had f- been i blackened j and '-• that
received <a : severe .^beating from" Lyons;
The trouble took place jin Caspar bay.'
The case \u25a0was taken .under advisement
by _ Inspectors Bolles and Bulger.
-\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0 AVarnlng .to Mariners
; The ~ hydrographies . office, issued a
notice to mariners yesterday warning
them that the wreck of the burned pow
er; schooner .' So toyome is " anchored be
tween the , whistling buoy and, the bell
buoy, off -the Humboldt bar.
•\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0-. . Water. Front Notes
The Watson -Navigation company's
steamer Hilonlan, which arrived y,&s-_
i terday.t six days 21 hours from:Hono
'• lulu, was in company for two days with
1 the tank steamer l "W. &.* Porter, bound
h.ere from the island port.
Word was received : from Eureka yes
terday ; that ' beacon 8, below the rail
road wharf," had ': collapsed.
• ; Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1,950,000 feet
| The British steamer Hughenden, from
New' York,: which grounded October 18
in the straits of Magellan, has arrived
, at Valparaiso. It la not known what
damage the vesasl sustained.
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items of Interest to Mariners
\u25a0) of the Pacific
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 10.— foe City of
Panama arrived • this morning from San Fran
cisco, and the Geo. W. Elder last night from
San Pedro and way ports. The American bark
: Acme . shifted ;to the mills of the - Portland
lumber, company this afternoon to load lumber
for New York. The • contract ' for repairs to
its rigging has been let to Anderson & Crowe.
The big American tramp steamer Valdlvla ar
rived at noon today _ and went to the North
Pacific lumber company's mills to receive cargo
for the orient, under charter to the Pacific
Export lumber - company. The oriental liner
Namantia cleared today for Hongkong, via
Yokohama, with a cargo valued at $244,185.50.
The cargo Includes 60,246 barrels of flour, value
$216,884, and machinery and general, freight,
value |26,285. That the towboat service at the
mouth of the Columbia river .Is becoming
wretched - again Is ' the complaint made by sev
eral --< shipmasters, among those who have ar
rived . here daring the past several weeks. la
some ' Instances the ships have been kept out
side for more - than i a ' week. . :
BAN PEDRO, Dec. 10. — The schooner Muriel,
Captain Wlkander, was delayed In order to
make necessary repairs to the rigging, bat
sailed this afternoon In ballast for Tacoma. -
.The steamship F. A. Kilburn, Captain Maclel
lan, cleared tonight for San Francisco and way
ports with . a good freight and passenger list.
The schooner Ariel, Captain Splcer, is out two
days from Belllngham with a full cargo of lum
ber, consigned to wholesalers at Redondo. The
steam schooner Samoa, Captain Madsen, is due
tomorrow ; from Caspar, via. San Francisco, with
passengers and a full cargo of lumber. The
steam schooner Olympla, Captala Hansen, ar
rived this morning out six days from Belllng
ham, bringing 850,000 feet of lumber, con
signed to the E. K. Wood lumber company.
The steamship Roanoke. Captain Dunham, Is
due tomorrow from Portland, via :. Eureka and
San Francisco. The steam schooner Santa Bar
bara, Captain Zaddart, . will finish discharging a
lumber cargo tonight and Is scheduled to clear
tomorrow , for Olympla. The ' steam schooner
Fair Oaks, Captain Peterson, will clear to
morrow for Grays Harbor.
ASTORIA, Ore.. Dec. 10. — The steamer Costa
Rica," Captain Mason, arrived today from San
Francisco ~ with freight and pasengera. The
steamer Craigvar arrived today from Saa Fran-
Cisco. The British steamer Strathford arrived
today i from San Francisco. The steamer Johan
Poulsen, Captain Merriam, arrived today to
load - lumber for return. The British steamer
Elgin \u25a0 arived today from Esquimau. Bart Wil
liams, a sailor from the British steamship
Auchencralg, ' which recently left this port with
a cargo of grain' for Europe, died at the hos
pital-here today, of rheumatic fever. The man
bad signed on the vessel at Portland and been
on board but' eight 'days when -it was found
necessary to take him to . the hospital. - He was
a native of London. -25 years old. and nothing
was known of , bha 'by the captain -of the
steamship. \u25a0He will be burled \u25a0at the expense
of the British government. -
Army Transports
The Bnrnslde Is at Seattle.
The Buford left Honolulu November 20 \u25a0 for
Manila. Jtcpupji -*m-\u25a0m -\u25a0 K^'tll j^tf. T Wijpr:-TC|S!>ioffl3F: .. •
The Crook ! sailed November 20 from Honolulu
for Manila. .-•\u25a0-.-. * =-
The Kllpa trick is at Newport News, Va. J.
The DU arrived at Seattle November 20 from
Manila.
The Logan Is la port, undergoing repairs.
• The Meade ', is at Newport News, ; Va.
; The Ingalls Is at , Newport News, Va. '
The Sherman, homeward bound, left Hcnolula
December 5. '
The Sheridan Is at Mare Island," undergoing re
pairs.:.---- \u25a0 ; ! \.. ..-...- \u25a0 \u25a0. \u25a0- \u25a0-„../ v
The Warren arrived September 14 at Manila.
The Thomas sailed December 5 for Manila.
The Overdue List ' i
American ship \u25a0• Arthur Sewall, ' out 252 days
from Philadelphia, for Seattle. 90 per cent.
American ship Adolph Obrisr. out 245 days
from New York, for San Francisco, SO per cent.
British ship Alacrita, out 129 days from Dela
goa bay, for Hongkong; 10 per cent.
German bark Vydllla, out 223 days from San
Juan del • Sur, for Falmouth, 10 per cent. : '•
Italian ship Pollagrina 0/ out 133 days from
Newcastle, A us., for Antof agasta, 80 per cent.
/ * - ' ! .'— :—-.: — -. .. :•- -.•\u25a0 .:-
Tonnage Encasements
. The French ' bark ' Touraine 'Is : chartered for
barley ' from here :- pa Europe and the British
bark if InverneilL at Honolulu. Is engaged for
lumber from Puget sound to the United Kingdom
or continent at . 655. The latter was chartered
in England prior to arrival.
Shipment* by the Governor
Tbe : steamer »" Governor sailed on Sunday for
Victoria s with , cargo consigned": to various Brit
ish American cities, valued at J2O.SS3 and In
cluding the following: 60,075 lbs and 20 cs
dried' fruit, 18,345 lbs and 840 cs raisins. 42.000
lba beans, . 11,496 lbs coffee, 224 pkgs fresh
fruits, 20 pkgs vegetables, 615 gals wise, 33
pkgs salted - fish, 2,530" lbs and 2C *\ks ants.
1,401 • lb» salt, 572 lbs chocolate, 20 cs canned
goods, '2*\u25a0 cs . honey, SOO tins matches, 1 pkg
machinery, 2 bbls oil. 24 rolls leather, 12 pkgs
furnace,-,3 4- pkgs dry goods. 1,415 lbs , alum,
12 kegs powder; 21 pkgs roofing material, 3,923
lbs : setds, ; 267- . lbs ; leaf tobacco.
Th« steamer - also ' bad 1 :cs saddlery,' valued
at $382; en route. tor New Zealand, and Ics over
alls, valued at . Sl7s,> for' FlJl Islands.
. / Tbe " City .; ot Para's Cargro . .
The steamer : City of Para sailed on Saturday
for Ancon < and : way ports with a general mer
chandise cargo, valued at * $91,965, to be dls
tributed as follows : . For Mexico, #12,564 ; Cen
tral America. $45;595: Panama. 51,563; New
rork, . $19,581; Colombia,':; s2,B2s; Ecuador.
$4,951; Chile, , $15; - Jamaica,- $784;. Trinidad
Island. $450; Italy, $107; Germany. $1,000. The;
following were the principal exports:
-\u25a0; .": To : Mexico— l,ls3 ? gait and 5 cs : wine, _2SI '\u25a0
gait : and 133 c« whisky. 3,411 : lbt dried fruit,
550 i lbs ; raisins, 654 lbs spices, 5 cs salmon, !
856 lbs 'nuts, \u25a0 245 ' pkgs fresh fruits, - 200 lbs
garlic, 277 : pkgs onions, 315 pkgs potatoes, 114
lbs ?\u25a0 bread. ; 802 . lbs ; butter, 262 lbs • cheese. 23 '
pkgs : groceries - and i provisions, . 413 - lbs meal*, i
34 cs canned goods, ,87 pkgs add, 120 peg and
27..bd1s iron, 73. Pcs steek 100 cs coal 01L15.000
lbs bluestone. 22,872 ft lumber, •31 \u25a0 pkgs paints. •
54.273 lbs soda. 20,132 lbs tallow, 12 pkgs ma
chinery, 20 ?\u25a0 kegs nails, 23 \u25a0 pkgs druga. 2 . colls
To Central - America — t,B3S bbls flour, 1,000
ctls \u25a0 wheat. 25 bales : hay, ; 3.238 lbs beans, 300
lbs peas; ; 13,831 * lba i- rice. 55 pkgs bread. 822
lbs and S cs meals; 133 cs canned goods, 1,220
lbs ' raisins,'- 2.354 lbs \u25a0 dried . fruit, : 1.561 ; lbs
caste. 1.962 lbs codfish, SSS cs and 1 kit salmon,
696 - pkgs potatoes, 124 pkg* - onions, \u25a0• 62 pkg3
t resU fruits, 3.691 1 lbs. spices, 596 lbs tea. 3.212
galaiwiue,- 50'. cs. \u25a0whisky," 5 crts liquors. 22 cs
preserved, v cherries, \u25a0 17 : bdls brooms, "5.000 lbs
coal, 22 pkgs ) dry goods, 1,925 lbs . lead, 6 ore
cars,' 8 - car - wheels, -66 pkgs paints, 90 kegs
*ttd 6ics \u25a0 white ? lead/? 5 rolls leather.^ 46,26l ft
lumber.. 615 cs cfval oil, 6» cs 20 tanks and 12
bbls oil, 20 es turpentine." 40 cs tar, 200 boiler
tubes,* 302 pkgs paper. .4,478 > lbs tallow, 1,39.%
pkes naval stores, 2 flasks quicksilver,* 20 kegs
naile.*^ \u25a0:- '\u25a0:. -\u25a0 - \u25a0 - ':.-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 -"'-\u25a0- ".: -\u25a0 ; -j
:r- To -Panama — 65 bis- flour," 6,100 -: lbs Beans,!
6.000 " lbs garlic," 200 * crts : onions, • 100 . Crts \u25a0• po- i
tatdesv*--^-' 1 '•\u25a0*•\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' ; I"" ;< '\u25a0"-\u25a0" -•.-'. ' /. ,- 4i -J--: ; '!
..Tor New Tork—-9,355 gals wine,. 4,650 lbs
rice.- 349.684 .. 1bs pig lead, 2,523 , lbs old cop
per, 4,710 i lbs ' old : rubber, 10 bbls Ink, 10 pkgs i
electrical :\u25a0 goods. -? \u25a0; - ..;• .: \u25a0\u25a0- , . -
\u25a0; To t Colombia — 155 • bbls ••- flour, i 641 s lb« beans
and - lentils.V 125 , lbs codfish; 4 cs dried 'fruit.
640 i lbs '- raisins, 75 cs canned goods, : 250 gals
wine,* 20,604 lb« rice, i 131 cs . salmon, 30 pkgs
potatoes, : 20 pkgs onions. :
, aTo Ecnador — 775 : bis , flour, 70 es salmon; 8 c«
canned * fruit. '655 colls- rope. .
;ITo j Jamaica— 24s l cs I salmon. . : .
' To } Trinidaii \u25a0' island — 150 cs . whnoa.
ToGermany — 10 cs drag*. :
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED --
• Tuesday, December 10.
•. :.-. Stmr Chehalls, EetUeson, 30 boors from Yen
Weather Report
' United States ' Department of Agriculture—
; Weather Bureau, San Francisco, Dec. 10.
| . : .--- : -; s - ; -\u25a0•.--! RAINFALL DATA
Past Seasonal Seasonal
> - Stations — 24 hours, to date. Normal.
I Eureka y ............. .... U. 97
I Bed- Bluff .. ........ ..'liiaV- 8-54 6.90 !
| Sacramento -..'...-.... O.SB 2.76 4.62 1
Mt. Tamalpals: ......1.18 4.34 5.26:
San Francisco ...... 0.96 2.53 5.13;
Sanrjoee l.cs 2.63 5.13 j
Freano .............. 0.46 1.72 2.44 ,
Independence ....... Tr. '^.36
Saa Lets Oblspo .;... 0.52 5. 1S 4.10
Los Angeles ......... 0.00 1.79 2. 53
San Diego ....0.00 1.93 l-6»
..'.,..•/: ! ill \u25a0\u25a0•» =1
-STATIONS ?. HW '. f gf
I i | i : \u25a0 :
Baker ... 29.62 3S 82 SB Snow Tr.
Boise ..........29.63 43 32 E Snow Tr.
FlagsUff . ....29.92 82 20 SW Cloudy .00
Fresno ....... 29. 53 56 44 NE Rain .46
Independence .29.66 . 56 30 SW Rain Tr.
KallspeU ....29.08 83 26 W Pt-Cldy .00
Los Angeles ..29.93 68 52 W Cloudy .00
Modena ......29.80 \52 22 SW Cloudy .00
M t. Tamalpals 29 . 81 Bl 44 N W Cloody 1.16
North Head 29.36 50 48 E Rain .44
Phoenix .29.92 68 86 W Pt-Cldy .00
Pocatello ....29.82 44 82 E Pt.Cldy Tr.
Pt.-Reye« Lt. 29.73 56 52 NW Clear .42
Portland .....29.40 44 40 SE Rain .23
Red Bluff ....29.69 54 52 SB. Cloudy 1.12
Reno .....;.. 20.64 52 32 S Rain .23
Roseburg ....29.66 54 46 SW Rala .34
Sacramento ...29.78 52 50 S Cloudy .86
Salt Lake ....29.82 44 30 E Pt.Cldy .00
San Diego ....29.93 60 52 SW Cloady .00
S»n Francisco 29.84 60 54 W Pt.Cldy .95
San Jose 29.83 56 50 W Rain I.CS
S. L. Oblspo .29.96 62 52 NW Cloudy \u008452
S. E. Farallon 29.34 53 54 NW Pt.Cldy .68
Seattle .29.44 52 42 N Rain .08
Spokane .....29.60 40 S4 E Rain Tr.
'Summit 4S 29. S Snow 8.00
Tatoosh ....^29.40 50 35 SW Rain .32
Tonopah .....29.XS 42 36 SB Cloudy .00
Walla . ..29.52 34 30 N Cloudy Tr.
Wlnnemncca .29.66 44 2S SW Cloudy Tr.
Vacaa 29.90 63 42 W Cloady .00
'ATerage mow on ground, 80 laches.
SYNOPSIS
The pressure has fallen rapklly over the Pa
ciflc slope, and especially in Xevada, where the
fall has amounted to more than half an Inch.
High southerly winds have prevailed met cen
tral and northern California. The rala has been
moderately heavy, varying from half aa Inch la
the San Joaquin , valley to one Inch and more
over the northern. portion of the state. Unset
tled weather, with showers Is likely to con
tinue. * •-•'-
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinity — Showers Wednes
day; fresh southwest winds.
Santa Clara valley — Showers Wednesday; fresh
south wind.
Sacramento valley — Showers Wednesday ;
fresh south wind.
San Joaquin valley — Showers Wednesday;
fresh south wind.
Lcs Angeles and vicinity — Rala Wednesday;
fresh southwest wind.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
Movement* of Steamers)
.TO ARRIVE
From | Steamer | Due
Crescent City jDel Norts fD«c. 11
Seattle & B«Ulngham.. Rainier ........ Dec. 11
Seattle ....Eureka Dec. 11
Seattle SeraDls Dee. II
Portland & Astoria.... Northland Dec. II
Portland & Astoria.... Hanalel ......... Dec 11
Portland A Way. Ports. Roanoka ....... De-. J!
Portland & Astoria Senator „ Dec. 11
Humboldt .South Bay ....D»c. U
San Pedro Santa Barbara.. Dec. 12
China & Japan Siberia Dec. 12
San Pedro F. A. Kilburn.. Dec. 12
Humboldt Spokane — ... Dec. 12
Pt. Arena & Albion.... Porno TJec. 12
San Diego Sc Way Ports Santa Rosa .... Dec. 12
Humboldt ............ Eureka ........ D«. 13
Puget Sound PortsJfc... City of Puebla. Dec. 14
San Pedro Roanoke Dec. 14
Humboldt F. H. Leggett. Dec. i 4
Humboldt City of Topeka. Dee. H
Mendoclno & Pt. Arena Sea Foam Dec. 15
Wlllapa Harbor .". Daisy Mitchell.. Dec. 15
San Diego & Way Ports Queen Dec. 18
Portland & Way Ports. l G. W. Elder... Dec 19
Portland & Astoria....! Costa Rica .... Dec. 16
New York Tla Ancon. .ISan Jose De-. lrt
Seattle & Tacoma. '....jßuckmaa Dec 17
Puget Sound Ports.... lQoTernof ...IV. Dec. 18
- TO SAIL
Destination I Steamer | Sails I Pier
December 11 —
Grays Harbor Westerner . spm 2
Los Angeles - Ports Reanoke ... spm 13
Grays Harbor ........ Cbehalls ... 3 pm 13
Los Angeles Ports Samoa 10 am 2
Grays H5tb0r. ........ Tamalpais .. 2pm 2
Coos Bay M. F. Plant Spm 8
Grays Harbor...'. Centralla ... 3 pm 10
Coqullle RiTer Elisabeth .. spm Iff
Humboldt ............ City Topeka 10.30 aft
Mendoclno & Pt. Arena Sea- Foam... 4pm 2
Hamburg & Way Ports Serapis 12 m 19
December 12 —
Humboldt Vanruard ..II m 2
Grays Harbor S. Monica:.. 4pm 2
Grays Harbor Coronado ... 3 pm 10
Los Angeles Ports.... F. Kilburn.. 4 pm 10
Mexican Ports ..Curacao .... 10 am 9
San Pedro & Way Ports Coos Bay . . 4pm 11
San Diego A Way Ports! Queen 10 am 11
December 13— - -
Astoria & Portland Hanalel 5 pm in
Grajs Harbor J. B. Stetson "2
Puget Sound Ports President .. 11 am 9
December 14— ••\u25a0\u25a0• . •>
Los Anzeles Ports F Lergett 2
Seattle & Belllngham.. Rainier .... 3 pm 10
Humboldt ..Spokane ....10.30a f>
New York Tla Ancon .: Peru. ....... 12 iv 42
Seattle A Tacoma Watson .... I.SOp 20
Astoria & Portland.... Senator 11 am 24
Astoria & Portland Northland \u0084 .... 2
Humboldt "... South Bay.. .... 2
Portland & Way Ports. Roanoke ... Ipm 13
December 15 —
Hnmboldt Eureka 9 am 12
Sallna- Crux Alaskan
San Dletro & Way Ports Santa. Rosa.. 10 am 11
December 16 —
Lo* Anjteles Ports. . . . G. W. Elder 5 om 13
December 17 —
China & Japan Amer. Mara, lpm 42
Ban Pedro & Way Ports Bonlta * pm 11
-December 18 — •
Puget- Sound Ports.... City Puebla. 11 am 9
7. ~~ TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination . \ Steamer \ Date
Valdea & Seward...... (Bertha I Dec 12
Skasrway & Way Ports. City of Seattle. Dec. J3
Skagway & WW * T Ports. Humboldt Dec. 33
Valdea & Seward Santa Clara. ... Dee. ta
Skairway & Way Ports. Farallon Dec IS
valdes & Way Ports. . Portland Dec. 20
Valdes &\u25a0 Seward. ..... Northwestern . \u25a0 iDee 24
Sun and Tide
United States Coast and Geodetic Surrey — Time
, and Heights of Tides at Fort Point. For city
front (Mission street wnarft add 25 minutes.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11 "*~*
Son rises . ; ........7:l3!Snn sef 4:51
I VTlme jTlmel (Time! ITimel
Dec] —Ft I Ft I IFt I IFt
fH'Wf .|L W| 1H W) |L W|
11.. 6:20[ -5.3110:40 2.8! 4 :20|- 4.4(10:40 0.5
12.. e:OS 6.5 12:00 2.4(5:50 4.1 11:40 1.0
IS.. 6:32 5.6 1:11 1.717:12 4.1..:.
LWHW L W H W
14.. 0:88 1.6 7:53! 3-S 2:05 1.2 B:2S At
18.. 1:23 2.0 8:13 5.7 ?:3rt 0.6 8:35 4.5
!«.. 8:17 2.4 8:501 . 5.8 8:45 0.1 10:S0| 4.S
Time Ball
Uniw States Branch- Hydrocraphle Office, Mer
chants' Exchange, San Francisco. December
. 10, l©o7. \u25a0>• \u25a0\u25a0,:\u25a0-.
The time ball on the tower of tbe Ferry build-
Ing was dropped today exactly at moon. Pacific
Stanard Time (120 th Meridian), or at Sb- 00m.
00s. \u25a0 Greenwich Mean Time. .%-\u25a0-. .*-.\u25a0«..
. J. C BCBXETT.
LJentenant. ' U. S. N.; in chars*. .
U. S. Branch . Hydroßrapble Office
: A" branch \u25a0 of ; the United States ' Hydrograpblc
Office, located at the Merchants* Exchange. Is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
of ' expense. ' \u25a0\u25a0 NaTljrators are cordially Invited . to
visit the • office, where complete sets of charts
and: sailing directions of .the world; are kept at
hand, for comparison and reference, and the lat
est Information can. always be obtained • regard-
Ing lights, dangers to navigation and all matters
of Interest to ocean commerce. .
J. C. BCRXETT.
. lieutenant, C •--<*. N.. In charge.
. Stmr Acme. .-. Miller. 36 - hocrs from Eureka.
- Stmr Casco, Ahlln. S5 boors from Astoria.
Stair - Coaster,-" Biggins, •3H dayi from : Grajs
Harbor. : '
- • Stmr Lansing; Dlekson, 21 boors from Port Saa
Lois. \u25a0• Up river rtlrr-rt *r'*J'TfllrtwiW'*ftl'EjtlTttM3 :
Stmr HllonUn, Johnson. 6 days 'and 21 hours
from Honolulu. • < *£S^gafl4 p MS l ifry"
" Stmr Samoa, Paalsen. 20 haar« from Caspar,
bound ton t h : put -la to ; land : passengers.
•:-\u25a0 Stmr Whitesboro, Fagerlund. 20 boon ttvm
Point Arena. .- . \u25a0 -^ - . . -
Stmr Ealaler,' cLnndqulst. 82 hours ftom Bel
llngham. • \u25a0- " - — •; • \u25a0 _*\u25a0" :• - ? •
\u25a0»r Stmr .TVeitport, Johnson. 24 aonrt from Union
landing; "too rough to Toad.
". Stmr - Enreka, GoligbUr, —, — ' hocrs from
Seattle.
: Stmr "Watson, : Bartlett, 73 noors from Seat-
Ue.i- \u25a0 ' : " . \u25a0-. \u25a0 •- \u25a0- .. \u25a0 .
Stmr HllonUn. Johnson, S days and 21 boors
from Honoluln. '"'pil'rTHWiiiiiWifci'W It
Senator. Nopander.""73 hoor» from Port
land,. rla Astoria. .
Nor stmr Titania, Kroger, 4 days from Ladj
smith." '. .' .. . \u25a0 .
- Power s<hr Wasbctlore, Madsen, 3% day* from
Coflallle rlTer. -
CUU.P.ED
. Tuesday. December lOt
, Stmr Korea.' Sandberg, Hongkong: Pacific Mall
steamship company. \u25a0--\u0084•>
Stmr Enwrprlse, Tonngren,- Honolulu and HUoj
'J. '• D. -. Sprecfcels & Bro#. Co.- .
" Stmr - Nevadan, Greene, Honolulu ;"tVllltann
Dlmond & . Co. - ; '" . \u25a0
- • Stmr Queen. • Thomas. San Diego; Pacific Coast
steamship company. . •• • \u25a0
\u25a0\u25a0»• . Swed \u25a0 bark . Medea, Erase. Eureka ; Henrj
Lend & Co. --.\u25a0/-
SAILED
.- Tuesdar. Dec«mlMr 10.
Btmr Enterprise. Xounyrira. HonololTj and Hlto.
Stmr Bonlu. Carey, Monterey. "
Stmr Helen P. Drew. G under jog. Greenwood.
Stmr Eureka. Xoren. Euraia.
btmr North Fork. Nelson. Cnreka.
Stmr Whlttier. Seaman. Saa Pwlrou
istiar N'eTadan. Green*. Honolulu.
Stmr Samoa. Paalsen. San PedrOw
Stmr- James S. Hlsgins. Eli&wa. Fort Brag*.
5K mr »J» J . oh ? a P?o ls on, Nelson. . Astoria.
Ship Marlon Chilcott. Uadeson. Honolulu, tt*
Gariota. la tow tu* XaTlgator.
Sehr Forester. Daerwlts. Eagle harbor.
Scir Santiago, KeUy. Moawray. la tow tn*
Daticties*.
BBTtrBNTID
Tuesday. December la
Schr Forester, hence this a. a. for Eagle har
bor, on account of strong southwest wind aad
rough, bar.
SPOKEN
Per stmr Cheialia — Dec 10, off ttghtshtp. Sot
stmr Titania, from Ladysaith. for Saa Tr&a-
I Cisco. , . J
TELEGBAPHIC .
POINT LOBOS, Dec 10. 10 p. m.— Weather,
foggy; wind, northwest; Telocity. 13 miles per
hour; bar breaking.
DOMESTIC PORTS
ASTORIA-Mrrtred Dec 10— Stmr Costa Blc«.
hence Dec 8. \u25a0
Arrived Dec 10— Br stmr Elgin, from Sltkn;
Br stmr Strathord. henc* Dec S; Br stmr Craig
rar, hence Dec 7?. stmr Jobaa Poulsoo, henc*
Dec T.
PORT TOWNStND— Passed Inward D«e 10—
Stmr Budcmaa. hence Dec 7. for Seattle; ttmx
Montara. hence .Dee 5. foe Seattle; Br atm?
Fltzclarence. from Victoria; Nor stmr Transit,
from Gnaymas; stmr Harold Dollar, hence Dec
5. for Mukilteo.
HoQUlAM— Sailed Dae T— Scar Zampa. for
Saa Francisco; schr Mary E. Foster, tor Tal
tal; «chr Aady Mafcony. for San Pedro; tarfe
S. O. Allen. lor Honoluia. Dee B— Scar K. W.
Bartlett. for San Franclsca.
ArrtTed Dec 7 — Stmr G. C Usdaocr. heac«
Dec 4; schr Henry Wilson, hence Nor 16; schr
Alert, ftom San Pedro. - „
SEATTLE: — Arrtred Dec o—Stmr0 — Stmr Alaskan,
from Townsend. .
Sailed Dec lO^Jap stmr Tosa Mara, for
Tokohama. , " , - •• • • \u25a0
ArrlTed Dec 10 — Stmr Backmaa, hence Dec T;
stmr Olympla. from Katalla.
TACOMA — ArrtTed Dec 9^ — Spaa stnlT-'Mia
erra, from Towcsend.
Sailed Dec »— Br aalp CelUe Chief. Br ship
Combermere. for United Kingdom.
ArrlTed Dee 10— Br stmr Fltxclarejce. from
Victor!*.
KETCHtKAN^SaiIed D«c 10— 3tmr Bertlafi
for Seattle; stmr City of Seattle, for Seattl*.
WRANGELL— SaiIed Dec 10— Stmr Humboltlt.
for Seattle.
f TATOOSH— Passed In Dec Ift. 8:40 a. m
Stmr GoTcrnor, hence Dec 8. tor Puget soaod
ports.
Passed la Dec 10— Stmr Yosemite. heace D*«
7. for Seattle; Ger stmr Tolossa, hence Dec 7,
for Tacoma.
SAN PEDRO— Arrlred Dec »— «rmr Fair
Oaks, bene* Dec 7; stmr F. A.,KUbura. henc»
D«« 7. Dec 10— Srmrr Olympic, from BeUing
ham. Ma^iwJHßa^lH^iH
Sailed Dec &— Stmr Jbn Bnt>r. tor Saa Fran
cisco; stmr Hoqulam. for Saa Francisco; stm*
westerner, for San Francisco.
EUREKA— To sail Dec »— Stmr Soata Bar.
for San Franelsco; stmr Ravalll. for San Fraa
clsco; stmr Excelsior. - for San Francisco.
Arrlred Dec 7— Stmr Lakme. from Saa Pedro;
stmr Charles Kelsoa. heace Dec 5.
CLALLAM BAl— Anchored Dee 10— Schr An
nie E. Smale. from Tacoma, for Sydney; sehr
Ariel, from Belllngham, for Saa Francisco.
Anchored Dec 10— Br ship Celtic Chief, froca
Tacoma. for United Kingdom.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOIj — ArrlTed Dec 10 — Br stmr Antl
locbos. from Tacoma.
VICTORIA— ArrIred Dec 10— Stmr Gof-njor.
hence Dec 8.
YOKOHAMA— ArrITed Dee 9-i-Br stmr Em-
Sress of India, from Vanceorer; Br - stmr
iymerfc, from .Seattle.
Sailed Not l« — Nor stmr Elsa. for Shanghai.
PUNTA ARENAS— Ia port Not I— 3tmr A. Q.
Lindsay, from Baltimore, for San Franclsoa.
ST. VrNCENT— Sailed prior Dec 9— Fr stmr
Amlral Duperre. for HaTre.
CALLAO— Sailed Not 12— Br stmr Cusa. for
Ji«w \u25a0 York.
HULL— Sailed Dec B— Fr bar* Jeaa. for Sia
Francisco.
SANTA ROSALIA— SaiIed Nor 2^— Fr star
Amlral Olry. for HaTre. *•'
SYDNEY— SaiIed Not 29— Br stmr St. Hogw,
for Guaymas.
PANAMA— SaUed Dec 9— Ger stmr Itaurt. for
San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK— Sailed Dec 10— Stmr KronprlM
essln Cecllle. for Bremen.
PLYMOUTH— SaiIed Dec 10— Stmr President
Grant, for Ncr» York.
GIBRALTAR— SaiIed Dee 10— Star Ko«nig*:i
Luise. for New York.
LONDON— ArrITed Dec 10— Stmr Mlnaeapolia.
from New York.
MELBOURNE— ArrIred prior Dec I<V— Stmr
Bramley. from Portland. Ore., aad Belllngham.
Tla Victoria. ' .
BREMEN — ArriTed Dec 10— Stmr Kronprlas
Wllhelai. from New York.
SANTOS— Sailed Dec s— Stmr Stegmnnd. from
San Francisco, for N«w York.
ALGIERS— SaiIed Dec s— Stmr SommeTstad,
for San Francisco.
SOUTHAMPTON — ArrlTed ' De<* 10 — Stmr
Kroonland, from Antwerp, for . New York (re
turned with shaft broken).
Memoranda
Per stmr Hilonlan. at San Francisco Dee 10.
from Honolulu — Was In company with stmr
W. S. Porter (from Honolulu for" Saa-Frsn
ctseo) for two days.
Per Nor stmr Titania. at San Francisco IV>e
10. from Ladysmlth. B. C— Arrtreil off Saa
Francisco lightship last night and was eompelle<l
to lay there all night on account of roagb bar.
Per stmr Whitesboro — Too rough to load carga
at Point Arena.
Per stmr Rainier— D*c 10. off Point Reye*.
passed stmr Qulnault with stmr Claremont la
tow, f roaf Grays Harbor. Tla Eureka, for Saa
Francisco.
PORTLAKD. Dee 19— Stmr Northland Is bap
bound at Astoria. Will cross out first oppor
tunity. \u25a0
LONDON, Dec 9 — Br stmr Hujrhendeo, froca
New York, grounded ta Strait* of Magellan ea
Oct IS; damaxt>. U any, unknown. Has stac*
arrlred at Valparaiso.
agree; to arbttrattox
HONOLULU. Dec. 3. — The engineers
In the employ of the Interlsland stsara
navigation company have decided to
submit their grievances to arbitration.
Judge H. EL Cooper will act for. ths
company and Frank Thompson, aa at
torney, will speak for the engineers.
Only two of the steamers have been
held. up. and on Saturday the engineers
showed a desire to - withdraw thetr
resignations -and go back to work. Th«
matter probably will be amicably set
tled during the week.
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Unb'i Cored
The X-Ray used to find the seat or
the trouble.
"We cure undar a positive guarantee
all diseases of MKN. VARICOCELE.
NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLADD Eft
KIDNKY and CONTRACTED 'CONDI-
TIONS/ -
NOTE THESE PRICES* -
VARICOCELE «10— «3O
HYDROCELK 5— 13
OBSTRUCTIONS .......... 3—lo
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION.. 5— 18
DISCBARGES S_ 10
BLOOD POISOMVG 10 — 2l>
GEXERAL DEPH.ITY 5— li>
BLADDER AILMEVTS..... 3— 5
KIDNEY AILMENTS lft— ss
C<m»rltat!«m and Examination FREE
NO HOXET REQUIRED TO COX.
»lENCK TREATMENT
CALIFORNIA HBICAI INSTITUTE
\u25a0- I« MARKET STREET
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
Hoars— lo A. M. to 4 P. M. and • f
7P. 31. Sunday— lo to 12 M. «aly.
ra JMra eh£h Ea O3 composed of
wa^ffl pjSPyH S p c ct a lists.
Bi'j^'yfS fc | Salßl cure men' or
"."P-™" 01 " *""* ™" FUBJC. (» out
of «T«ry 10 are
treated tor tae
WTeng disease by r»ady made spe-
cialists.) We make no mistakes. . Take no
dunces. Come and set our - expert opiatoa
ABSOLUTELY .FBEB 07 CHABGE. Owe
patients get well promptly 3ECAUSE they
«r*' TBEATZD PBO/iaiY FOX THE
BIGHT DISEASE, aad they pay when cured.
Call or. write. Hours:' 9 a. a. to 9 p. m. ;
Sundays, till 2 d. m.
Otfß HOME TBEATMIST WZVZB, FATXS.
.. " - --- \u25a0 »
THE . mnTED PHY9ICIA3TS AHTJ STTa-
GEOXS. Horn.9 OtSLo. 517 23d St.. O*ii*ad,
C*l.; Braaci Office, 719 Taa N«*» »t.. S. I.
9

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 11, 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], December 11, 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], December 11, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913