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TIDE DELAYS THE SHINYO'S SAILING T. K. K. Liner Leaves for the Orient With Big Crowd of Passengers Steamer Kansas City From Panama Encounters a Heavy Gale at Sea For the first time in many months a T. K. X liner, the Shinyo Maru. which sailed yesterday for the orient, pulled out late It was not the ship's fault. The ship was ready for sea at 11 o'clock a. m., but the tide was not fa vorable for getting a ship of the nyo's size away from the wharf, and rather than risk damaging th. wharf Agent L. E. Bemiss postponed the suiling until slack water, which was shortly after 4 o'clock. The Shinyo was delayed at Nagasaki on the homeward run for six days and did net arrive here until late Decem -27. The work of discharging cargo was started at once, and during the er's short stay in port 4.000 tons of W . go was discharged and 7,000 tons on board for the return trip. In dition to this, 3.800 tons of coal was loaded into the liner's bunkers. The company's port officials worked night and day while the ship was in port, but had the Shinyo ready for sea on time and with everything in applepie order. Port Superintendent James Gliddon even found time to adorn him self with an orchid, as is his custom on more leisurely occasions. The liner carried 73 cabin passengers. 92 in the second cabin and 115 in the steerage. The passengers included: Tor Yokohama—E. Dauner. M. Handa. Miss Rose Healy. T. Hoshikawa. Miss Margaret Ker win, Rev. W. S. Kress, Rev A. L. Leininger, R. Matsushita. K. Morita. T. Mori, I. Naka yama. C. A. Potter. Mrs. C. A. Potter. Mrs. T. Robinson. G. Squella. K. Toyoda, _. Uchida. Nagasaki—Dr. H. B. Schwartz, Mrs. H. B. Schwartz. Miss Laura Schwartz. Shanghai—Miss Eva Forman, Rev. L. D. Pat terson. Mrs. L. D. Patterson and infant, Tong King Chong, Mrs. Tong King Chong and infant. E. I). Vanderburgh, Mrs. E. D. Vanderburgh and Infant. Miss Faith E. Vanderburgh, Miss Wong 6hee. Hongkong—Dr. H. J. Allen, R. T. Anderson, C J. Baker Captain A. J Brazee. G. W. Brydges, P. .adman, H. M. Clapp. R. N. Clark. Mrs. R. N. Clark, Miss Ella Dalton. 1). Dangler, J. W. Dougherty Hon Manuel Earnshaw, F. Fisher, Miss Edith L. Folt_, Miss Julia Goerck. Lieutenant X. M. Green, Mrs. N. M. Green, R. W. Hills. E. H. Hlmrod, Mrs. E. H Him rod, Mrs. L. R. Howe and two children. T. H. Kexwin, Miss Mary Kerwin. Captain Al Larsen. J. G. K. McClure Jr.. Mrs. Al Larsen. Miss Mave Olds, H. M. Price, W. D. Sanborn. L. Sar fent Dr. L. Schapiro, Mrs. L. Schapiro. L. G. ..mith. H Taylor. Mrs. H. Taylor. J. A. Victor. Mrs. F. C White, Mrs. L. R. Wing. Join at Honolulu—R. F. Oakes, Mrs. R. F. Oakes, G. A Bushnell. Kansas city Has Rough Mglit at Sea The last night at sea of __c Pacific Mail liner Kansas City, arrived yesterday from Panama and way ports, ■was one of the worst those on board had ever experienced. The liner en countered the full force of a strong northwest gale. There were times ■when no headway at all was made and When the ship progressed rive miles in an hour and a quarter Captain Tibbetts though he was doing fine work. Pas sengers who had resisted all invitations to be seasick during the trip from Panama, abandoned themselves to the caress of»old mal de mer and lost all interest in the world until the ship passed in through the Golden gate. The Kansas City landed a number of passengers at San Pedro. The pas sengers for this port were: Mrs. C. H. k enlin, Thomas McCulloch and wife, W 'arl E. Bradley Jr.. G. J. Shoup. M. P. 0"Bri«n, Rdmond Boguc and Thomas YV. Rhnades. Northwester Delay* Coasters The norther that swept the bay yes terday and made life a restless tussle for launches and other small craft and an uneven proposition even for the big ferry boats, was a northwest gale along tn* coast. It was a rollicking gale at that, and 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the weather bureau save its velocity off Point Reyes at 65 miles an hour. Off the Farallones it was blowing 56 miles an hour at the same time, with indica ■ tions pointing to an increase in speed as the night wore on. The Pacific Mail liner Acapulco was due yesterday, but had not put in an appearance at sun down. The Pacific Navigation com pany's Harvard, due in the morninp;, •ii,i not show up until after 6 o'clock. Ail north bound coasters from the south behind time. Little Hope for the Workman The captain of the Harrison liner Workman, which is ashore near Rio de Janeiro, reports the vessel badly holed and full of water. A heavy sea is run ning and the tugs and lighters have withdrawn until the weather moder ates. Lloyd's agent is negotiating for pumps and assistance. Of the cargo 2 0.000 cases of canned goods have been landed. New Class in Public Navigation School A new class in navigation will be organized at 7 p. m. Monday, January 6, in the classroom in the ferry post office buHding, when all those who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity to learn navigation should enroll their names in Ihis branch of the public school department. Other classes will be at work, so that there is opportunity as well for those who are not beginners. Change of Master* Steamer Dixie, C. A. Mengel. old master. Peter Roderman. new master; steamer .lick. George W. Krimphoff, old master, John Palm, new master. Steamer Sonoma, Charles N. King-, master. ■Water Front Xotes. Receipts of .lumber yesterday by sea amounted to 450,000 feet. The liner Mongolia from this port arrived January 2 at Hongkong. The Union Steamship company's liner ; «orangi, bound from Sydney for this *ty irt, left Wellington January 3. Army Transports Bnford—At San Franciaco, Cal. Crook—At San Francisco, Cal. Logan—At San Francisco; scheduled to sail for Manila January 6, 1013. Sheridan—At San Francisco; scheduled to Ball for Honolulu January 6, 1913. Sherman—Left Manila December 24 for San Francisco. Thomas—Left San Francisco December 5. 1912, for Manila. MAIL ACROSS THE PACIFIC The following sailing dates and clos ing times of trans-Pacific mails are based on the latest information bur nished by steamship companies. Tney are subject co change on notice. Paper mail for the Hawaiian islands closes one hour earlier than times given. For Australia—Steamer Ventura leaves San Francisco January 14. Ordinary mail closes at 11:30 a. m. Reclamed mail closes at 10:80 a. m. Fur New Zealand—Steamer Moana leaves San Francisco January S. Ordinary mall CfcMM at >>:30 a. ni. Registered mall closes at 9 p \u.. January 7. Steamer Marauia leaves Seattle Jau n;iry 22. Ordinary mail closes at 8:30 a. m., January 20. Registered mail closes at 9 p. m., Ji; unary 19. For China and Japan—Steamer Siberia leave* San Franciaco January 9. Ordinary mail closes at 10:30 a. m. Registered mail closes at 9:30 a. m. Steamer Snidzuoka leaves Seattle January 14. Ordinary niail close* at 9:30 a. m., January 3'- Registered mail clones at 9p. m., Janu ary ii. Manila—Steamer Logan leaves San Fran riaee January 8. Ordinary mail closes at 9a. m. Registered mail closes at S: 15 a. m. Steamer Siberia leaves San Francisco January 9. Or dinary mail closes at 10:30 a. m. Registered mail -los.s at 9:30 a. m. Steamer China leaves San Franciaco January 17. Ordluary mall closes at 10:30 a. m. Registered mall closes at 9:;>0 fa m. * Fur Hawaii—Steamer Sheridan leaves San Fran -11 iv g. ordinary mail closes at 9 a. m. Registered mail closes at 9 a. m. Steamer Lur line leaves San Francisco January 7. Ordinary mail closes at 10 a. m. Registered mall closes at 9:30 a. m. Steamer Siberia leaves San Fran cisco January 9. Ordinary mail closes at 11:30 ro. Registered mail closes at 11 a. m. Steamer Ventura leaves San Francisco January 14. Ordinary mall closes at 12:30 p. m. Regis tered mall closes at 12 in. For Tahiti—Steamer Moana leaves San Fran clsco January S. Ordinary mail closes at 8:30 a in. Registered mail closes at 9 p. m., Janu ary 7. Steamer Aorangl leaves San Franciaco February 5. Ordinary mail closes at 8:80 a. in. Registered mail closes at 9 p. m.. February 4. MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD Movements of Steamers TO ARRIVE Steamer I Pste Humboldt 1 Santa Monica. .. ;.Tan. ._. Willana Flarbor (Santa Barbara.. ;.»an. S I.OR Angeles (Rose City *«. ■> Seattle direct (Governor Jan. n Wlil.i|M Harbor iQnlnanlt -Jan. » Willapa Harbor riehalis Jan. £ Cravs Harbor , Norwood Jan. « (Gravs Harbor W. B. Stetson. .. In. g Gravs Harbor ICcntralla -Tan. b LosAngeles & Way PtstSanta Clara ... tnn. 6 Hilo IHyaiies Jan. B San Diego & Loa Ang..'State of Cal.. .'Jan. 0 Pan Dleeo ,. I.os An?. .{Harvard -Tan. fi China _ Jepau iCliina .Jan. 0 Hilo IFnterprise Jan. Humboldt iVan.uard Jan. 7 Monterev & Santa Cruz. Eureka *««• 1 Humboldt IF. A. Kilbnrn... .'Jan. 7 Nitrate port-Man_anillo.iDam.ira ..I«n. T Vanaimo |Crwn of Cordova Jan. i i Honolulu Wilhelmina |«a. J j Seattle * Tacoma JA<1 Sampson 'Jan. 7 T.oa Ani-rtea (Hanalei Jan. • I Humboldt X«rt_ Fork Jan. S (Antwerp via San Pedro.'Craftsman Jan. 8 | Portland Sc Astoria Bear -Jan. S I Fort Braeg 'Arctic Jan. 8 i Loa Angeles direct Harvard Jan. R Sal. Cms ft San Diego. Arlronan Jan. « Loa Angeles 'Phoenix Jan. fl r.os Angeles Fearer Ian. 9 San Diego & Los Ang..|Geo. W. Elder. .;.Tan. .9 Point Arena & Albion. .IPomo ;Jan. 9 Fort San Lni« |C.ns Bay .Jan. 9 ! Puger Sound Ports tl'matina Jan. 1<> San Diego & Los Ang. .:G*T.-rnor Jan. 10 I Portland & Asroria P. H. Legget. ...Tan. M Portland ft Astoria 'Camino Jan. 10 I Portland & Astoria 'Roanoke Jan. 11 (Seattle iNcbraskan -Tin. 11 Talsra Bar (Azov Jan. 11 Fort Brasg IBrnnswlck Jin. 11 San Diego ft Loa Ang. .(Harvard Ja"- H TO SAIL Pate ! ! Destination ' Sails 'Pier Jan. 5'G. C. Llndauer.II/* Angeles. 2 pa M Jan. 5'Santa Monica. ..!Los Angeles. 10 am' 51 I Jan. ."'Eureka ',Santa Cruz..! 2 pm! 13 ; Jan. "ipomo I'olut Arena..' 6 pml 8 Jan. 5 j Arctic 'Fort Bragg. .I 3 pm' Jan. 6 Redondo [Coos Bay • 3 pm! 19 | Jan. 6.1. B. Stetson..'I os Angeles, j 1 pm' 81 ( Jan. 6 Norwood 'Los 2 pml Jan. 6 Centralia 'Los Angeles. 10 am' 51 j Jan. 6'Rose City 'Portland ...12 'm! 40 i Jan. 6'Reaver jl.os Anreles. 11 _nj 40 i Jan. 6 Governor |San Diego...' 2 pm' 9 fan. OT*..--n ra _ng Angeles.I 4 pml 7 Jan TILorllne (Honolulu ... 5 pm. 38 i Tan. T , S#nntor IPnert Sound.' 2 pmi 8 IJan. 8 Chehalis 'Grays Harbor I 5 pro] 27 , Jan. SI'. A. Kilhurn..'Humboldt ..'12 ml 13 I Jan. SSanti Barbara..WHLnvi T'nr. 1 1 no> j Jan. S Hanalei 'Los Angeles.' 3 pm 10 Jan. 8'Moana Svdney Ill am; 12 Jan. 8 Sea Foam Point Arena.' 4 pm 4 Jan. 8 Brunswick Fort Bragg..! 3 pm; | Jan. 8 Santa Clara ...Los Angeles.' 2 pm 13 'Jan. 8 Harvard Diego. ..' 4 pm! 7 Jan. 9 Quinault Willana Har. 12 m 27 ; Jan. 9 Vanmiard Humboldt •■ 1pm' 19 1 Jan. O'Phoenlx IHttOaboldt ..'11 am 19 Jan. 9 Navajo 'Portland ...I 1 pml " Jan. 9S!beria IHongkong ...' 1 pm 42 Jan. 9State of Cal...|San Diego... 11 am r» Jan. 10'Kansas City Balboa 12 m 42 Jan. ln'Ad. Sampson ..Puget Sound.; 3 pnV 10 Jan. 10 Reaver 'Portland ... 12 B 40 Jan. lOOeo. W. Elder.!Portland ...'10 am' 13 Jan. 10 F. IT. Leggett. .'Los Angeles. 10 urn ."1 I Jan. 11 .Tasoi ><;vaymas ...! .... 12 | Jan. 11'Enterprise iHUo 12 ■ 0* Jan. 11 Governor Puget Sound. 2 pm 1 Jan. 11'Bear L*»s Angeles. 11 am| 40 Jan. 11 Roanoke jSan Die_o... 7 pm! 13 Jan. llN-rth Fork ...Humboldt ..!12 m,' 38 Jan. 11 Harvard IT.os Anreles.' 4 pm' 7 Jan. 11 Coos Bay Ft. San Luis. | 4 pm! 11 TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE :ination ir & Wav Ports. '.Tan. 6 iy A- Way Ports. IHnmboldt '.Tan. 7 & Way Torts. .'Mariposa Jan. 9 A Seward !Ynkon Ten, TO PIER DIRECTORY NORTH OP MARKET PTRFFT Pier 3.... Washi-ieton Pier 17 Otltaa 1 plpr S Jack=oiiPi.r 19 Fn'on 2 Pier 7 PaciS'-Pier 21 F'lhert Pier 9 Rroadwav I'Pier 23 Greenwich 1 Pier 11 Broacwjiv 2'P'cr 2* Greenwich 2 Pier 13 VslMo'Pl.-r 27 Lombard Pier II (JrceriJpier SI Powell SOUTH OF MARKET STRKET Pie- 2 Mission ttPfer 24 Spear Pier 4 Mission 2PW 2S Main Pt«r « Howard l|Pl«r 34 Boale PJer 8 Howard 2lPier 3« Fremont Pier 10 Howard Sl|He_ 3R First Pier 12 Folsom 1 Per 40 1 Pier 14 Folsom 2|Pler 42 V P. M. S. S. Co. Pier 1« HarrtsonlPler 44 J Pier 20 SteuartlPier 54 Fourth Sun, Moon and Tide United States roast and geodetic survey—Time and helehts of tides at Fo-t Point. For city front (Mission street wharf), add 25 minutes. SUNDAY. JANUARY S Sunrises 7:20 Sun seta 0:05 Moon rises 6:11 a. 111. N>w moon Jannary 7. at 2:19 a. m. First quarter moon January 15. at 7:53 a. m. Jan I 1 Ft ' 1 |L W\ 'H W Ft ! ! L W Ft ! 1 n w: 5..' 2:.n«' 3.4 9:26 8.31 4:". —0.0 ! ' !H Wj L W] B Wj L W «..' 0:0"' 4.4' 3:SOl 8.5.0:811. 8.8! 5:2*4!—LO 7..I 0-47' 4.5' 4:38! S.ft-ft:_V 8.1! #tlt*— 0.8 8..I 1:26! 4.6' 5:26 3.."'11:22' R.R! 6:4.")!—0-7 9..! 2:02' 4.7 «:lo! 8.8111:371 5.5] 7:16'— 0.4 l(i.: 2:"W 4.7' 7:00' 3.4 12:3.'' 5.1 7:46' 0.0 11--1 8-801 4.7 7:47! 3.2' t:10' 4 71 8:1." 0.4 HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE Depth at mein low water. _en trance to harbors, j "PLACE~! FLi'Date ! He marks" ~ .rays Harl 17 [Nov. 1 Lone tree just open of i I north jetty glvea beat I ! water. i Columbia .1 26 ! I Nebalen .'9 j -. Oct. 18! !Nov. lOlBest water over bar, I with inner bar P. H. j I can buoy bearing NE. j I I »_ X. (mag.). Nov. lo"!..."...".".'.'..'.'.... ,j Tillamook. I ' I , Yaqulna ..I 13 jXov. 28'Channel narrow and j I I crooked. straight out. ... SiChanne! shifting slightly ! to nortii fairway buoy ! on crest of bar. Loos Bay.' 16 iDec. 22 Best water 100 feet from I black buoy at end of I j I jetty. Coquille [TT 9 iP>c. 4\Ca*noti straight. _ Rogue R..| S lD.cc. IChannel straight out. Klamath" .1 6 IDec. HChannel northwest. Homboldt.J 18 IDec. .Straight channel no' II longer open. Not over I 14 feet r.t_low water, j San Pedro. 30 Nov. 30'Channel _hfi feet wide. \ ! 30 feet deep nearly to , I turning basin. San Diego.i 30 .'Nov. 2"; Sa_ PabloJ 23%;_cp7 SO!Depth In dredged chan- < I • nel. Alseya U.j 7 tfuly 26 Channel straight and I | rood width. — I Time Ball United States Branch Ilydrographie Office. Mer- j chants' Exchange. San Francisco. January , 4, 1913. The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont hotel WM dropped today exactly at no"n, Pacific stand ard time (120 th meridian), or at Sh. 00m. 00s. I Greenwich mean time. B. G. BARTHALOW. Lieutenant. U. S. N.. in Charge. U.S. Branch Hydrographic Office A branch of the United States bydrograpblc ! office located In the Merchants' Exchange, I" ! maintained In San Francisco Tor the benefit of ; mariners, without regard to nationality, and free of espeuse. Navigators are cordially Invited to visit the office, where a complete *et of charts and sailing directions of the World are kept at band for comparison and reference, and the iat> -1 luformation can always be obtained regarding lights, ilangers to navigation and matters of In terest to ocean commerce. B. G. BARTHALOW. Lieutenant. U. S. N.. ia Charge. Notice to Mariners San Francisco. Jan. 3, 1913. California, San Francisco harbor approach—ln side bar gas and whistling buoy, 2A, reported extinguished January 8, will be relighted aa soon as practicable. C. & G. S. Charts 5832, 8888, 5500. 5600. Light List. Pacific Coast. 1312. page 14 No. 28A. Buoy List. Pacific Coast, 1911, page 14. Coast Pilot, California, Oregon and Washington, 1909, pace 7(5 By direction of the commissioner of lighthouses. EL W. RHODES, Inspector, Tonnapre EnsaKem.ntii The schooners Forester and Samar are under charter for lumber from the north Pacific to Valparaiso, for orders. The schooner A. J. West has l»een purchased by the Manila Import and Export Trading com- | Ua_r. THE RAX PRANCTSCQ CALL. SUNDAY, JANUARY 5. 1913. WIRELESS REPORTS FROM SHIPS AT SEA MARCOM WIRELESS These reports are received directly 'rom the Pacific roast stations of the Marconi Wireless comnany: Friday. January 3. STEAMER WII. F. HERRIN—From Monterey for Honolulu; 8 p. ru., 200 miles from Monte rey: clear weather; strong north-northwest 5 wind. STEAMER CHINA—S p. m.. 95.1 miles from San j Francisco. STEAMER WILHELMINA—S p. m., 1.231 miles ; from San Francisco. STEAMER MANCHTTRIA—B p. m.. 1,241 miles l west of Honolulu. BRITISH STEAMER PERSIA—B p. tn.. 1,972 miles west of Honolulu. STEAMER WASHTENAW—B p. in., 500 miles south of Port San Luis. STEAMER ENTERPRISE—S p. m.. 541 miles off Saa FraueU-o lightship. STEAMER KOREA--S p. m., 2,484 miles from San Francisco. STEAMER SANTA RITA—S p. m., 80 miles south of Port San Luis. SANTA MARIA—S p. m., 530 miles from Sun Francisco. STEAMER HILONIAN— 8 p. m., 1,170 m&M from Tatoosh. STEAMER HYADES—S p. m., 731 miles from San Francisco. SAN FRANCIgCO. Jan. 4. STEAMER ENTERPRISE-. pTm., .00 miles; from lightship. STEAMER QUEEN—B p. m., 19 miles south of j Point Arena. STEAMER HYADES—S p. m., 572 miles from j lightship. STEAMER SANTA ROSALIA—B p. m., oft Point ! Arena. STEAMER SPEEDWELL—S p. m., off Poinfc.] New Year. STEAMER GOVERNOR—B r. m., 20 miles south j of Poist*6or_a. STEAMER LAKSING—S p. m.. 09 miles north! Of San Francisco. STEAMER OLEUM—S p. m.. 159 miles north of , Port u»-focd. STEAMER CATANIA—S p. m., 94 miles south of Sau Prsscisco. STEAMER LOLPHIN— Northbound; off Ku-t point light lit 7 p. m. STEAMER ADT.'IfIAL SAMPSON—Seattle-San Francisco; off Port Dreseest at 8 p. in. STEAMER GOVERNOR—4:4S p. m.. off Blunts teef. STEAMER WATSON—7 p. m.. off Fort Bra?,. STEAMER CHEHALIS—O p. m., off Northwest St-al r>>>;»:s STEAMER ASUNCION—For Port Aii-'lc; 280 mnes •oats of Ffttooati at 8 p. m. STEAMER NOME ClTY—Everett-San Francisco; 110 miles ROot_ Of Taps' Flattery at S p. m. STEAMER ATLAS—Off Columbia river barbou M at _ p. m.. with targe ;''i in tow. STEAMERS STANLEY DOLLAR. Columbia. No: --wood, J. B. Stetson. Fair Oaks. San Sue Shoo-ose, Helen*, Rainier. <v itrniia and quiani all barboaad Id prayi harbor at S p. in.; also nine sailing fmiißhl SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST j Items of Interest to Mariners of the Pacific j (Special Dispatch to The Call) EUREKA, Jan. 4.—Aside from the arrival of the steamer l.aktne from San Francisco this morning, there was not an arrival or departure, ': bar conditions having prevented the entire bar ! bound fleet within the harbor from crossing out. 1 Although a number of steamers prdeeeded to the entrance and waited several boon for a change of condition*, file bar at no time became smooth enough to permit crossing. The steamer Wcilesley. which over a week apo struck upon the bar w. ile crossing out and sub sequently put back Into port m a leaking condi tion, is still tied up at Fields Lauditfg wharf. When it will be possible tor the Wcilesley to leave for San Francisco, where permanent re - will be made, is still problematical. Steamer Vanguard, which was expected this eve-iin.s from Sa:i Francisco, did not arrive and Will not now reach port until tomorrow. SAN PEDRO. Jan. A,—-Pacific company's i steamer State of California proceeded this morning for Rao Diego w.th passengers anil freight and will loach here tomorrow north bound for San Francisco via Santa Birbira. After having discharged 750,600 feel of lumber at this port. San Diego and Long Beach,•steamer Bm'iWn cleared for Enreka in ballast to reload. Arrivals daring :iig!.f trill include steamer : Phoenix from Enreka via Sail Francisco, brlng . ing passengers and freight for West Steam i ship company and 360,696 feet of lumber for various consignees. British steamer Craftsman, Captain Maycock, 4,960 tons. Is due to arrive Sund iv from Ant werp via Santos with general cargo of freight and merchandise consigned to Balfour, Guthrie &. Co. at this port and San Francis ••>. Steamer Rose City cleared for Portland via San Francisco and Astoria with good passenger and freight list. Report of local custom house for December shows the arrival at this port ofl2_B steamers, six s-hooners and four baikeiitines baring a , net tonnutre of 217.C1S tons aud carrying in I crews 9.824 seamen. During the month seven steamers arrived from foreign f«>rts. Importations of woodstuffs included r.2,4Sfi.(Kio feet of lumber, 13.418,000 shtafetes, 684.006 shakes. 7,847,000 laths, 25,836 ties. 756 pilimjs, 694 poles and 14,886 doors. Prominent item Import for the month wis 188,700 barrels crude oil and 151.200 gallons refined oil, breaking all previous records. ASTORIA, Jan. 4.—The British steamer An ■ erley arrived today from Gtiaymas under ebar- I ter to J. J. Moore to load lumber. While en route down the river Friday the j German ship GoMuek run on the sands Just be» j i"W Totigtte point, where it remained until high tide Friday evening, when it whs floated. The ship was being towed by the tug Fearless with a hawser, and shortly after rounding the point it was struck by a northwest srpiall that threw It I out of the channel, and before the tug could alter Its course sufficiently to check the ship's j progress it ran its now on the sands. The Gold- I bek dropped an anchor, but the chain parted and ! the anchor with 4." fathoms of chain was lost. Steamer Leelnnaw arrived this morning from ! San Francisco to load lumber. The Pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer, which has 1 been placed in commission again, left for Its I station off the mouth of the river Friday evening ' i:ii('er the command of Captain Hanson. It is to j take the place of the tug Watyula off the bar, while the Wallnla is undergoing repairs. Lumber laden schooner Anna Campbell was towed to sea this morning, bound for San Pedro. Tan* steamer J. A. Chanalor and the steamer Olympic, with a cargo of lumber, sailed for San Francisco today. Tank steamer Atlas, with oil barge 93 In tow, arrived this morning from San Francisco. t'ajttatn Veysey, Lloyd's surveyor, will arrive this evening to make a survey of the German ship Goldbek. i British bark Crown of India will leave up the river this evenings Steam schooner Westerner arrived this after noon from San Francisco with a cargo. ABERDEEN, Jan. 4—With clear weather and the promise of a continuation, captains of _0 stesm and sailing craft in the lower harbor are i hopeful that the rough water on the bar will snb | side In the next 24 hours, at least, and enable [ most of the storm delayed vessels to get away, rtt the latest, by Sunday. There is not much prospect of any one of them getting away to day, as the ocean has not calmed to any ma terisl extent, and high rolling waves are still coming. leaving the bar but little changed since yesterday. Schooners Andy Mahonr for Honolulu, Oakland j for Sin Francisco and Kspada for Callao, and j steamer Hoqnlam joined the fleot today, and ! the schooner Taurus will be ready tomorrow. Steamer Daisy Mltciieil made the fir>;t at j tempt of any craft to go over the bar late this i afternoon and had a narrow escape from being i tossed on a spit. The heavy waves covered it j from stem to stern, and only by good sea manship was It kept from trotting out of Its course. After nbntrrlng the pIUtM of ti-e Mitchell, no other skipper attempted to follow except the captiin of the old tank steamer Loomls, to San Francisco. PORTLAND, Jan. 4.— The schooner Sehome was spoken yesterday by the tug Oueonta and wanted a tow to Gray! harbor, but was in '' formed by the captain of the tug that it would be impossible for lilin to leave the station. Advices to Henry L. Beck, lighthouse In spector for the seventeenth district, that Ta milna bay outside whistling buoy broke adrift during the storm of December 81. The report was from Captain Charles I). Stuart of the ; life saving service there, who said that the ; buoy was ashore at the south entrance to the bay. One hundred and nine days out from Monte ! video, the Germsn b«rk Osterbek arrived off the : mouth of the Colombia river last night and the I port of Portland bar tutr Oneonta put Pilot 1 Wood aboard. The Osterbek will load wheat here under charter to G. W. McXear. Inc. BEATTLE, Jan. 4.—Arrived: Steamer Uma j tills, from San Francisco. Sailed: Steamer Admiral Sampson, Captain A. F. Lucas, for San Francisco; steamer Dolphin, for Skagway. The steamship Bertha, which went ashore ! New Year day in Safety cove, near the south i end of Calvert island, was floated today *nd jis coming to Seattle under its own steam. The master reported by wireless that the vessel was ] not damaged. SANTA BARBARA. Jan. 4.-—The worst wind ' storm of the season prevailed today and tonight on land and sea between Point Conception and j Point Hueneme. 1 'ft., steamer Santa Clara, arriving from the Weather Report United States department of agriculture— Weather bureau. San Francisco. Jan. 4, 1913. RAINFALL DATA ■ -. ,-,-: - -. . ; ■;; ; ■ ' STATIONS : •■■■ o ** OS "** K v» 00 * _ a ~M c_ c° KQ» I mS 2 * I c g ft, i • g SfcMI r* \ — *- » ■ • fe — • : : s°- Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento Mt. Taraalpais Sun Francisco San Jose Fresno Independence ....... San Luis Obispo Los Angeles San Diego 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 16.79 17.76 I 8.92 8.27 10.56 3.70 2.85 7.48 1.94 11.18 S.92 5.13 4.96 8.80 3.58 1.64 6.56 3.37 1.30 3.81 1.38 0.70 3.77 0.S7 1.Q7 6.48 4.94 0.94 5.56 2.78 1.71 3.37 I 2.11 PACIFIC COAST STATIONS In the following tables the maximum and mini mum temperatures and rainfall are given: . ;■■' ■■■'•''.".'::■■' * STATIONS E • i--". :"" *:' ■ "" ■ STATIONS r ■ % S a- 2 9 I 1 ■ » Raker ! 181 12j .00 Red Bluff.. 46| 40j .00 Boise i 26 22' .00 Reno 26 22| .00 Del Monte..! 50 45! . - Roseburg .. 36 32 .01 Eureka I 42! 40j .00 Sacramento. 48 42 .00 Flagstaff .. ! 40' 24! .02 Salt Lake.. 261 24l .04 Fresno I 48! 32! .00 San Diego..] 58! 50) .00 Helena 10J JOj .06 S. Francisco; M{ 46 .00 Honolulu .. 74 62| .00 San Jose ..I 48 88] .00 In.'.!■[.'ideuce . .. 88 .. S. L. Obispoj 62 48; .00 Kallspell .. 20 £2 .01 SE. Farallon] 47 46, .00 Ix>s Angeles 681 46! .00 %>kane ... 26 22 .00 Marshfleld . 40... .14 'Summit .. 26 llf .00 Modena ...I 2SI 22 .18 Tacoma ... 34 32! .00 M. Ttaalpalsl 38 32 .00 Tatoosh ... 36 34! .00 North Head' .".<; 38 .00 Tonopah ... 22 22! .00 Phoenix ...! 64! M, .00 Walla 30 26' .00 Pocatello ..' 18 IS! .01 Winnemucca; 24 18 .00 P. R. Light 4<i 42' .00 Yuma | 72 34J .00 Portland ..| 88] 32! .00;i •S_ow on ground. 11 inches. EASTERN STATIONS Abilene ... 74 42! .00 Knoxville .. Atlau. Cltvj 42; 80 .80 Louisville .. Boston ...A 42' 34 .00 Memphis .. Buffalo .... 28 .01 Montgomery Charleston.. 68 88 .00 Montreal .. Chicago ...i 281 18 .00 Moorhead .. Denver ! 24; 22! .12 N. Orleans. On Moines.; 281 20 .04 New York. Dodge City.! 28! o 6 i .oo \- 0 . Platte.. Piilvth ]'12l -2! .00 Oklahoma . Durango ...I 421 12! ,00 Pittsburg . Etstport ... 88 88] .02 Rosivell ... .' 88 56J .00 St. I„uls .. Hay.! 1.1 4! .00 St. Paul ... ! s ..' 52) 381 .00'Tampa .... , I 0 -2' .04 Toledo 22 10! .00 Washington.! nvllle! 62! 42| .00 Winnipeg ,| K*_«M t'iiy 80J 26| .00 i £>4i 24i .00 < 42! 26 .00 j 66! 421 .00 68! 38 .00 20j...11.04 tOk-M .00 70; 52 .00 3« 28 .01 22 20 .00 46l 38 .00 I 80 22 .04 | 64 26 .00 34 32 .00 I 16! 0 .00 1 TM 46! .90 j 26 22! .00 50! 32l .00 ...-12! •• ' •ALASKA STATIONS gle ;-2L-44: .00 Tanana . .iH*H_l .08 .me i -4 ' -28! .00i ValdeB .... 6 -16 .00 :ka 32 20 .16' Dutch Har.j 42! 24[ .00 •Afternoon reports of preceding day. SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS A marked depression Is central over Arizona moving slowly t astward while an area of high pressure is moving rapidly southward over the northwestern portion of the country and British pnimrnrtom These conditions are causing fair weatbtr 00 the Pacific coast with high northerly winds and sandstorm- In the San Joaquin valley and cloudy weather with snow over the Rocky mountain region and portions of the plains states. T_e temperature has fallen rapidly over the plains states and westward to the Pacific and tempera tures below zero are reported from Montana, North Dakota and the British possessions. On the Atlantic coast the temperature has risen. Conditions are favorable for fair weather in this district Sunday with brisk north wind diminish ing. FORECAST Forecast for the 30 hours ending at midnight. Sunday. January 5. IMS; Sun Francisco and vicinity—Fair Sunday; brisk north wind, diminishing. Sacramento valley—Fair Sunday; brisk north wind, diminishing. Santa ( lara valley—Fair Sunday; brisk north wind, diminishing. Shu .lonouin valley—Fair Sunday; brisk north wind, diminishing. California south of Tehachapi—Fair Sunday; brisk north wind, diminishing. G. IL TVILLSON, Local Forecaster. DAILY RIVER BULLETIN SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4.— Observations taken at 7 a. m. today: STATIONS ."■''". '."■- ■■■' .»•■? ■'. '■:■■■: : ■'■ ■ 3 I EC g •__ I P32. p| i* _1 i- Too %~ **» ' ff 5300 • _ . — = : 1 I |1 Saeran;ento Watershed — Kennett. Sacramento river.. 25.0 Red Bluff. Sacrameuto river 23.0 Saint John, Stony creek 12.0 Jacinto, Sacraiueiito river.. 21.0 Oslusa, Sacramento river. ... 29.0 i Knights Landing, Sac'to riv.j 18.0 i Oroville. Feather river I 25.0 i Marysville, Yuba river \ 30.0 j Nieolaus. Featiier river '25.0 Folsom, American river Sacramento, Sacramento riv., 29.0 ltlo Vista. Sncrsnie ito r'ver 13.0 San Jo»|uin Watershed — Jacksonville, Tuolumne riv.. 20.0 Meicnes, Stanislaus river Lathrop, Sau Joaquin river 17.0 ' Jenny Limi. Calaveras river 10.0 Ilieena Mokelumne river.. 12.0 Bensons Ferry, Mokelumne. 12.0 | I Wire trouble 2.4—i —0.0 1.0— —O.l 1.5— —0.1 ! R..V-! ~0.2 3.3— —0.0 1.6— —0.0 6.4— —0.1 i 2.4—i —0 1 I 2.8— —0.1 7.5—1 —O.O " 3.5* *..4 t I 0.8* *0.1 1.1* —0.1 0.4— —0.1 0.2— —0.0 0.1— —0.0 1.1— *0.0 •Indicates a rise. —Indicates a fall. N. R. TAYLOR, Local Forecaster. south late today, reported having been unable, because of the wind and the rough sea, to make Its usual stay at Hueneme. Fear was felt for the safety of small craft between this port and the channel islands. Shipping Intelligence * ARRIVED Friday, January 3 -12 p. m. stmr Kedondo, Erlckson, ST hours from Coos Bay; 050,000 feet lumber to C. A. Smith Lumber company. Saturday, January 4. 10:35 a. m., stmr Kansas City, Tibbetta, 12 days 3 hours 42 minutes from Balboa, via San Pedro 1 day 16 hours 40 minutes; passengers and merchandise to Pacific Mail Steamship company. 10 a. m., stmr Fort Bragg, Ellasen, 13 hours from Mendocino; bound sonth, put In for fuel. «-30 a. m., stmr Brunswick, Wahlgren, 15 hour, from Fort Bragg; 450,000 feet lumber to Union Lumber company. 7 a. m.. stmr James S. Hlgglns, Swanson, 17 hours from Fort Bragg; bound south, put in to land passengers. _*_______ _. 4 a. in., stmr Speedwell, Burtis. 40 hours from Coos Bay; bound south, put in for fuel. 4 a. m., stmr F. A. Kllburn, McLellan, 19 hours from Eureka; passengers and merchandise to North Pacific Steamship company. 11:20 a. m.. stmr Maverick. Spencer. 2 days from Astoria; ballast to Standard Oil company: up river direct. ,__ ' __ 1-20 p. m.. stmr Geo. W. Elder, Paulsen. 62 hours from Portland, via Astoria 52 hours; passengers and merchandise to North Pacific Steamship compauy. 3 p. m., stmr Noyo, Matsen, 46 hours from San Pedro; ballast to Union Lumber company. ISO p. m. stmr Oleum. Curtis, 64 hours from Astoria; ballast to Union OH company. 2 40 p. m., Br stmr El Lobo, Tamlln, 19 days from Lobltos; 6,200 tons oil to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. 5:45 p. m.. stmr Navajo. Miller. 56 hours from j Astoria; 1.000 tons grain, 400 tons merchandise, 7,000 ties to Swayne & Hoyt. r>:l," p. m.. stmr Harvard, Jepsen. — hours I from San Pedro; passengers and merchandise to i PaclAc Navigation company. 6:40 p. m., stmr Northland, Bodge. 32 honrs from Port San Luis; ballast to E. J. Dodge & Co. 0:45 p. m., stmr Doris, Olsen, 29 hours from Santa Barbara; ballast to E. T. Kruae. K:2O p. m., »ta»r Yo-emite. Asplupd, 60» hocra from Astoria; bound south, put in for fuel. 8 p. to., schr Roy Somers, Soiland. 9 days from Grays Harbor; lumber to Grays Harbor Com mercial company. CLEARED Saturday, January 4. Stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka; Charles Nelson company. ______,---_, Stmr Queen. Hannah, Seattle; Pacific Coast Steamship company. _____ _ , Stmr Coos Bay. Bowen, Ventura; Pacific Coast Steamship company. Stmr Lyra. McDonald. Sallua Cruz: Williams, Diraoud & Co. ._ -_._— T , i__ Ger stmr Adorna. Hockfeldt. Junln, Chile; Standard Oil company. ,_._.. Stmr Maverick, Spencer, Honolulu via Kauului; Standard Oil company. SAILED Saturday, January 4. 10:20 a. m., atmr Speedwell, Burtis, San Pedro. 10:40 a. m.. atmr James S. Higglns, Swanson, San Pedro. 9:30 a. m.. atmr Lansing. Alberts, Seattle. 10 a. m., achr Virginia, Knudsen, Portland. 7 ai_ida.. steam .yacht Venetia. Thomsen, San Diego. 12:20 a. m., stmr Rochelle, Nelson, Astoria. 11:40 a. m., stmr Queen. Hannah. Beattle. etc. 12 m., »tmr Col. E. L. Drake, Badger, Seattle. 12:10 p. iv., stmr Furt Dragg, EUaseu, San Pedro. — 12:10 p. m.. bktu Fullerton, Flelden, Port San Luis, in tow tug Sea Rover. 1:40 p. m., stmr Lyra. McDonald. Salina Cruz. 4:30 p. m., stmr Oleum, Curtis, Port San Luis. 4:40 p. m., stmr Coo* Bay, Bowen, Ventura. 4:40 p. m., stair F. A. Kllburn. McLellan, Eureka. 5:15 p. m., Jtp stmr Shinyo Maru. Smith, Hongkong, etc. 5:15 p. m., stmr Nehalem. Tietjen, Grays Harbor. 5:30 p. m.. stmr Caspar. Madsen. Caspar. « p. m., stmr Noyo. Matseu. Mendocino. G p. m.. stmr Dalsv, Stnirb. Astoria. • OUTSIDE BOUND IN, 10 P. M. Schr A. F. Coats. DISASTER NEWPORT NEWS, Jan. 4.—Stmr Julia Lfick enbnch was run into and stttik in Chesapeake bay by Br gtmr Indrakuala; 22 of the crew were lost. TELEGRAPHIC POINT LOBOS, Jan. 4. 10 -p. m.—Weather clear; wind NW; velocity 12 miles an hour. WEATHER REPORTS POINT LOBOS. Jan. 4. 9 a. m.—Clear; wind NW; velocity 12 miles an hour. POINT REYES. Jan. 4. 9 a. m.—Clear; wind NW: velocity 54 miles an hour. FARALLONES. Jan. 4. 9 a. m.—Clear; wind N; velocity 4S miles an hour. TATOOSH. Jan. 4. 9 a. m.—Clear; wind NE; velocity 11 miles an hour. POINT LOBOS, Jan. 4, 12 m.—Clear; wind NW; velocity IS miles an hour. DOMESTIC PORTS WESTPORT—SaiIed Jan. 4—Stmrs Daisy Mit chell and George Loomls, for San Francisco. Barbound Jan. 4—ll steamers and 9 sailing vessels. EUREKA—Arrived Jan. 4. S p. m.—Stmr Lakme, from Sau Pedro. Barbound inside Jan. 4—Stmrs laqua, Scotia. General Hubbard. Acme, Santa Monica. Kathe rlne, Wellesley, Aberdeen aud Br stmr Gifford. CORDOVA—SaiIed Jan. 3—Stmr Dora, for Seattle. TOWNSEND—SaiIed Jan. 4— Schr Okanogan, for Valparaiso. * WINSLOW—SaiIed Jan. 3—Schr Albert Meyer, for San Diego. TACOMA—Sailed Jan. 4—Stmr Admiral Samp son, for San Francisco via Seattle. Arrived Jan. 4—Stmr Charles Nelson, hence Dec. 30; stmr Riverside, hence Dee. 31. . Sniled Jan. 4—Stmr La Touche. for Seattle. SAN DlEGO—Arrived Jan. 4—_tmr Argyll, from Port San Luis. HUENEME—SaiIed Jan. 4—Stmr Bee', for San Francisco. ASTORlA—Arrived Jan. 3—Barge 03. hence Dec. 31 in tow stmr Atlas. Jan. 4, 8 a. m.— Stmr Leelanaw, hence Dec. 30. j Sailed Jan. 4, 8 a. m.—Stmr J. A. Chanslor, I for Monterey. Sailed Jan. 4, 9 a. tn. —Schr Annie M. lamp j be!!, for Eten: stnir Olympic, for San Pedro. Arrived Jan. 4. 11 a. m. —Stmr Atlas, with barge 93 in tow, hence Jan. 1; 2 p. m.. stmr i Westerner, hence Dec 31. Outside Jan. 4—Stmr Atlas, from San Fra* i cis o, did not cross in. SEATTLE—Arrived Jan. 4. 5:30 a. m.—Stmr Umatilla, hence Dec 31. ! Sailed Jan. 4- Stnir Dolphin, for Skagway. | Jan. 3, — p. m.~- Br stmr Isidaner. for Australia; | I . S. stmr Heather, for cruise. Sailed Jan. 4, 2 p. m.—Stmr Admiral Samp son, for San Francisco; 10 a. m., stmr Captain A. F. Lucas, with b_r_e 95 in tow, for San Fran- Cisco via Port Wells. POINT REYES—Passed Jan. 4. 10 a. m.—Stmr Oleum, from Portland for Port San Luis; 8:55 a. ni., stmr Catania, from Seattle for Port San Luis. POINT LOBOS—Passed Jan. 4. 9:30 a. m.— Stmr Catania, from Seattle for Port« Ban Luis. TATOOSH— Passed Jan. 4. 8:30 a. m.—Stmr Davenport, hence Dec. 31 for Gamble; 7:40 a. m.. stmr Nome City, from Seattle for San Francisco. Passed Jan. 4. 11 a. m.—Schr Albert Meyer, from Wiuslow for San Diego; IL B. M. stmr Swlftsure. from Esquimau for ; U. S. lightship, for station. Passed Jan. 4, 2:50 p. m.—Schr Wilbert L. Smith, from Puget sound for Grays Harbor. MONTEREY—SaiIed Jan. 3—Stmr Wm. F. Herriu, for Honolulu. ISLAND PORTS HONOLULU—Arrived Jan. 2—Bark Andrew Welch, hence Dec. 13. Sailed Jan. 4—Bark S. C. Allen, for Grays Harbor. HlLO—Sailed Jan. 3—Schr Gamble, for Port Gamble. EASTERN PORTS NEW YORK—Sailed Jan. 4—Stmr Colon, for Colon. Arrived Jan. 4 —Stmr American, from Puerto Mexico. Jan. 3—Stmr Cristobal, from Colon. FOREIGN PORTS WELLINGTON IN. Z.)—Sailed Jan. 3—Br •tmr Aorangi. for San Francisco. \ ALPARA ISO—Sailed Jan. 4—Bktn Puako for Columbia river. HONGKONG—Arrived Jan. 2—Stmr Mongolia, hence Nov. 3u via Honolulu and Yokohama. LAS PALMAS--Sailed Jan. 2—Nor stmr Tbode -ageluml, for Mollcndo. Arrived Jan. B—Br stmr Frankmount, hence Oct. 24 for Swansea. LFITII— Arrived Jan. 3—Fr ship Asnieres, hence Aug. 17. NANAlMO—Arrived Jan. 3—Br stmr Welling ton, hence Dec. SO; Br stmr Crown of Cordova, from Vancouver. VICTORIA- Arrived Jan. 4—Jap stmr Shid zuoka Mam. from Hongkong. Sailed Jau. 4—Br stmr Crown of Cordova, for San Francisco. CALLAO—Arrived prior Jan. 3—Br stmr Ho wick Hall, from Now Y r ork. Sailed Jan. 3—Schr Ariel, for Grays Harbor. MOJl—Sailed Jan. 1 -Br stmr Swazi, for New York. OCEAN STEAMERS NEW YORK—Sailed Jan. 4--Slmr Voltumo. AUTOMOBILES A I ITiiC tiie prices are ill the cars ere in good condition U 1 X/mJ the dealers are reliable V___ If you are looking for a good machine the "Call's" auto column in the classified section will always afford you wonder ful opportunities. The most representative dealers in San Francisco use the "Call's" classi fied columns. The Call will save you both TIME and MONEY if you are looking for any kind of a machine. The following dealers are in the "Call's" live wire, up-to-the-minute Auto mobile classified section. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Auto Exhibit Suppy Co 465 Golden Gate J. W. Lcavitt & Co 304 Golden Gate Pacific Motor Car Co Golden Gate and Polk Original Auto Co Tenth and Folsom Eastern Auto Exchange 312 Gough Auto Parts Exchange 334 Larkin Auto Shop 346 Larkin California Auto Parts Co 5:0 Polk Perkins Auto Co 337 Golden Gate K. & S. Auto and Truck Co 1841 Market H. Caswell Auto Co 145 Hayes F. B. Sterns : 1450 Van Ness AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS Geo. Woodward 31 Hyde St. Otto Bauer Radiator & Lamp Co 548 Polk St. » AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Boesch Lamp Co 1135 Mission St. stmr Rotterdam, for Rotterdam; stmr New York. for Southampton: stmr George Washington, for Bremen; stmr Berlin, stmr Laeonla. for Naples; stmr Celtic, for Liverpool; stmr Cnmeronla, for Glasgow; stmr Canada, for Marseille; stmr Min nehaha, for London. WELLINGTON—Arrived prior Jan. 4 —Stmr Tahiti, from San Francisco. ANTWERP—SaiIed Jan. 4—Stmr Finland, for New York. LIBAU —Arrived Dec. 30 —Stmr Ciar, from New' York. BREMEN —Arrived Jan. 4—Stmr Buelow, from New York. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Jan. 4—Stmr Ryndam. from New York via Boulogne. Sailed Jan. 4—Stmr Nicuw Amsterdam, for New York via Boulogne. HAVRE-Sailed Jan. 4—Stmr La Provence, for New York. LIVERPOOL—SaiIed Jan. 4—Stmr Canada, for Portland; stmr Caronla, stmr Cedric, for New York via Queenstown. SOUTHAMPTON—SaiIed Jan. 4—Stmr Mlnne tonko, from London for New York. TENEKIFFE—Arrived Jan. 3—Stmr Strathroy, from San Francisco. Memoranda Per Br stmr El Lobo, at San Francisco Jan. 4 from Ixihitos —Jan. 4. 2 a. m., during strong NW gale, shipped several larce seas, flooding cabin. LONDON. Jan. 4.—The Br stmr Workman, previously reported ashore south of Rio de Ja neiro, captain reports that vessel is full of water; heavy seas: tugs and lighters have with drawn ia the meantime and salvage operations have been postponed: Lloyd's agent trying to arrange for pumps and assistance; about 10,000 cases of canned goods have been landed. SEATTLE. Jan. 4.—Stmr Bertha, before re ported ashore at Safety harbor, has been floated; not leaking: vessel proceeding to Seattle. Vallejo Brevities Commander F. F. Schreck was installed at the meeting of Henry W. Lawton camp No. 1. U. S. W. V.. last c veiling, the ceremony being in charge of Department Marshal C. S. Perry. Th» other officer-- who were seated during the even ing were: Senior rlee commander, O. W. Olson: luuior vice f-ommander. H. A. Gilmour: adjutant Fred Riehl: quartermaster. T. E. Morrison; of eer O* the day. C. F. Brown; officer of the guard, It. TViwnseiid; chaplain, T. P. 1.-eonard: surgeon. Dr. Roam Leachmnn; trustees—C. S. Perry. P. Q_nl and F. Hasson. A banquet followed the in stallation, and at the conclusion of the spread Toasttnastcr Charles Wolf presented a gold wat'-h to retiring Commander I. F. Leon»rd iv behalf of the camp. Registrar Arthur KIo _ today submitted a re port to the Vallejo board of health, showing that during the year 1912 there were 144 deaths, as agßinst 140 deaths in the rear 1911. The births for ISH2 were 207, as against 1»3 births in 1911. Miss Fannie O'Hara. daughter of Mrs Mar garet O'Hara, ami sifter of City Treasurer and Tav Collector James V. O'Hara. and one of the prettiest and most popular girls of this city, has jnst confided to her friends the announcement of her engagement to Charles M. O'Connor, a prom inent San Francisco merchant. The wedding will be one of tho social events of the after Ix'iiten season, and the yotlng people wit! make their home in Ross Valley, where the groom is having a beautiful bungalow erected for his bride. The following candidates were nominated for office at the meeting of the Vallejo Trades and Labor council last evening: President. Robert Kelly. W. A. J. Gift: vice president. A. Inman; secretary, E. C. Berry; treasurer, M. J. Vera: sergeant at arms. John Kelly; statistician. E. C Berry: trustees, F. E. Dickey. W. H. Taylor. H. R. Town«end; executive committee. F. E. Diekev, T. Drury W. A. J. Gift. A. Inman. Robert Kelly. L. B. Leavltt, W. H. Taylor and II It. Townsend. Vallejo Aerie No. 71. F. O. E.. installed its newly elected officers last evening. officers are: Worthy past president, J. W. _Cav anagh; worthy president, Joseph Cannon: worthy vice president. R. J. Ryall: worthy chaplain. D. S. Horan; secretary. A. G. Peterson;' nlliui Ul secretary. .T. P Grieglns; treasurer. Albert Cas per; physician. Dr. E. A. Peterson: Inside gnard. E. A. Manning: outside guard. Charles Siler; trustee. H. J. Elvin. Percival Sides and Miss Edith Belsle, two well known young residents of this city, were mar ried last evening by Police Judge Ward. Only relatives of the young couple were present. Army Orders WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Captain Samuel A. Pnrvlancc. Second cavalry, is detailed for re cruiting service and will proceed to Jefferson barracks for temporary duty, thence to Char lotte. N. (.'., and enter upon recruiting dnty at that piae*. relieving Major Henry J. Hunt, Elevnth infantry, who will proceed to Join his rcgin c')t. foioiei William A. Shunk. cavalry, la relieved from duty as an acting Inspector general and from duty in the office of the inspector general's division. .Major Daniel Tate. Third cavalry, will proceed to Fort Leavenworth and report to the com mandant of the army service schools for the special course for fleld officers. Major William T. Wilder, quartermaster's corps, will proceed to Fort Lincoln. N. D.. and report for temporary duty as quartermaster. REARDON SAVES $77,516 Ilureau of Public Building Expenses (hopped by Superintendent T. A. Reardon, superintendent of public buildings, has saved the city $77,516.51 during the last six months in cutting down expenses of the bureaxi of public buildings, as compared t«> the expenditures made in a correspond ing period In the McCarthy regime. The following comparative statement showing the saving effected was tiled by Reardon with Mayor Rolph- yester day: 1011-12. 1912-n School repairs, etc 168,655.57 190,478.53 General repair*. public buildings 2.'5.203.00 6.284.80 Fire department buildings 16,631.66 8.658.(¥> Police department repairs. 5,032.55 3.08.V51 Special appropriations 00.14".SO 12.791 >_ Total ?1«8.74C.07 $91 PACIFIC OCEAN TRAVEL LOS ANGELES I •SANTA BARBARA SAN DIEGO >*\l£^\ EUREKA /s£3& SEATTLE ( ( vB-SSk).) TACOMA VICTORIA Vxv\ /&/' VANCOVVER ALASKA XJAfSWV Berth and Meals Inclnded in Fare LEAVE FROM PIERS 9 and 11 Lou Angeles, Son Dleso, *Santa Barbara Governor Jan. 6. 29. 2 p. m. Queen Jan. 13. 27. 2 p. m. •State of California..Jan. 9, 10. 23, 30. 11 a. uu steamer calling at Santa Barbara. Seattle (Direct). Tacoma, Tcmnsend, Victoria. Vancouver, Alaska Governor or President Jan. 11, 25, 11 a. m. Queen Jan. 18, 11 a. m. Umatilla Jan. 14. 28. 2 p. m. Senator Jan. 7, 2 p. m. City of Puel.la Jan. 21, 2 p. m. Eureka I Humboldt Bay) Topeka. . .Jan. 11, Pi. 20, 25, 29. Feb. 3. 12 noon Alaska Cruises, 1913. LeaTe Seattlo Spokane.June 18; July 2, IG. 30; Aug. 13. lo p.m. Sailings. Season 1913, will be announced later. Right reserved to change this schedule. TICKET OFFICES—PaIace Hotel, 053 Market street; 16 Market street and Broadway wharf. Telephone Kearny 492. OAKLAND—I 226 Broadway; Tel. Oakland 9*9t\ BERKELEY—2I2.'. Sliattuck ay.; Tel. Berk. 41. C. D. DUNANN, Passenger Traffic Manager. I FOR COMFORT TAKE THE MODERN STEAMERS PORTLAND a LOS ANGELES ROSE CITY ML BEAVER Sails 12 noon _______£____ Sails 11 A. M. tomorrow. tomorrow, Monday. _H_s_ r ' -*$aW Vmdav. January 6 January 0 Fir«t elsss JS___k First -las* *12. _H ________________ * 15 _i«_nT37 ■« ~s__k * 8 class l •'l** B - X '__lK«P_fl___Mat39__ $r '' 3s ' BERTH AND MEALS Included. The San Franclsico * Portland S.S.Co. A. OTTINGER. General Agent. Tkt. office, 722 Mkt. op. Call; tel. Sutter 2341 8 East st. op. Ferry bldg.; tel. Sutter 2483 Oakland office, 1228 Broadway; phones—Oak. land ISI4. Home A 4331. Berkeley office. 2108 Shattuck; tel. Berk. 331 "a-'i-mi-tn. laa Wnn-.4: »04 X «t ©AMERICAN -HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY Tchuantepec Route Regular Fast Freljstat Service NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COA_. PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, Balling from New York every six days, making - direct connections with Pacific Bteamers sailing from Salina Cruz. Mex.. every six days for San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO XKW YORK. Also to Mexican and all prin~. cipal European ports under through rates and through bills of lading. Sail ings from San Francisco every 12 days. For rates and further particulars Ap ply to DEARBORN & LAPHAM. Gen eral Agents, 8 Bridge street. New York. WnXXAMB, DIMOND & CO.. General Agents, Pacific Coast. 310 Sansome St., San Francisco. / ■ II I ■ ffeACIVIC MAIL a___ _ Wf HONOLULU. TOU3 • Round Trip $110 THE BIG FOUR — 'Mlnncolln " "Manchuria," "Korea," "Slh.rln." Also "China." "Persia" and "Nile" for Honolulu, Japan. China. Manila. Next Sailing: "SIBERIA" January 3 PANAMA LINE for Mexico. Central America. Panama. Connecting for Europe and South America. Next mailing (passengers and freight!: "ACAPULCO" I«n 1 NEW EXPRESS, PASSENGF.K and FREIGHT SERVICE DIRECT FOR PANAMA AND NEW YORK Next Sailing: - "SEWARD" (freight only) Jan. 4 "KANSAS CITY" (pass, and freight). Jan. 10 Full Information at General Offic.a 3H4 Flood Rids. Ticket Offices 722 Market St. Phone Kearny 3620. IOYO KISEN KAISHA ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY 8. S. Shinyo Mara (new).. .Saturday, January I. B. S. Shinyo Maru (new) Saturday. January *. ISIS S. S. Chiyo Maru (via Ma nila direct) Saturday, February 1, 1911 8. 8. Nippon Mara (intermediate Service Salooa Accommodations at Reduced Ratea) Friday, February 21. 1911 8. 8. Tenyo Mara Saturday, March 1, 1913 Steamers sail from company's pier. No St. near foot of Brannan at., at 1 p. m. for Yoko bama and Hongkong, calling at Honolulu. Kot»« (Hlogo) and Nagasaki and Shanghai, and <oi nactlng st Hongkong with steamer* for Manila. India, etc. No cargo received on board on day #f sailing. Ronnd trip tickets at reduced rate*. For freight and passage apply at office, fonrra floor. Western Metropolis National Bank tiailJ lng, 623 Market at. W. H. AVERT. Assistant General Manager. SYDNEY sh°«t lime AUSTRALIA 19 DAYS VIA HONOLULU AND SAMOA SPLENDID TWIN SCREW 10.000-ton steamers "SIERRA." "SONOMA" and "VENTURA." f nn HONOLULU }„c^n c ™'< SYDNEY $300 ROTTND IHE WORLD—S6OO Ist cabin; $380 21 cabin, via Ceylon. Egypt, Italy, etc. Liberal stop-overs. Honolulu sailings. Jan. 14. 28, etc., 2 p. m. Sydney sailings. Jan. 14, Feb. 11. etc., 2 p. m. Write or wlr<* NOW for berths. Send for folder. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO., 673 Market street; phone Sutter 648. AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND SYDNEY VIA TAHITI AND WELLINGTON— S. S MOANA (10,000 tons) sails 11 a. m. Jan. 8; BS. AORANGI (9,000 tons) sails Feb. J5. , S. S. TAHITI (12.000 tona) sails Mar. 5 and •rery 2ft days thereafter. UNION S. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND, LTD. Ticket Office. 679 Market at.: tel. Douglas 3100. t-i_l_!_ll ftl II s - S. LL'KLINE wails Jan. nUNULuLU l;„ S. S WILH_LMINA •alls Jan. 15; S. S. IiUNO LL'LAN sails Jan. 21. Ne* steamers, 13,00 -tona displacement. Leave IMer No. 38. Round trip. $110 and up. Direct serv.ee to the Vol cano. MATSON NAVIGATION COMP \NY S6S Market Street. Man F.ancl».o -VEL FRENCH LINE I CIE. OLE. TRANSATLANTI(_UE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE—PARIS hailing Every Thursday and Saturday. FROM NEW YORK TO HAVRE Every Thursday at 10 a. m. La Savoie. ..Jan. j i La Touraiue.Fel). 6 La Provence. .Jan. Id La Lorraine.. Feb. i:t La Lorraine..Jan. 23 La Provence Feb. 20 La Savoie Jan. 30 ' France Feb. 37 FROM NEW YORK TO HAVRE Every Saturday at 3 p. ou Chicago Jan. 18 | Chicago Feb. 15 Niagara Jan. 23 Uu< uainbeau.Mar. » Kloride Feb. & Chicago ....Mar. 15 ■ ochambean..Feb. 8 Niagara Mar. 22 IbtiA_X BKOS.. Pacific Coast Managers, wid Montgomery Street. San Francisco. , *g CABIN OFFICE. 673 MARKET STREET. 63