The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 22, 1913, Image 17

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 22, 1913, Page 17, Image 17
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 22 Feb. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1913-02-22/ed-1/seq-17/>

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JAPANESE LINER
OFF FOR ORIENT
Nippon Maru Carries Few
Passengers, but Large
and Valuable Cargo
Pacific Mail Employe Stays
on Board Too Long and
Returns With Pilot
The Japanese liner Nippon Maru,
tf a r P div n f^ f JT d 9' Steven «. «alled yes
ll™ y for . tne far east with 119 pas
i if,H , and , a full car *°- The freight
included a large shipment of raw cot
tin ti°f* Ja , pan - Tne cargo was loaded
up to the last minute.
«„ + t re ere onl y 3ti cabin passengers
nnmh« /* lppon - an unusually small
SSbil.? wI V of , the traveling
™2 > * The Nippon's departure was
* c quietest sailings in many
months from the Western Paciflc pier.
♦ « i\? c ,ent a llttle touch of life
!.^ O i£ e + B^ ne , b f' carr ying the Nippon
apin*t the falsework o? one of the
w e P ,ers - , A cluster of lightly driven
Piles marking one corner of the new
nn r * UC fl Ur ? vent down like a ninepin
rind floated after the ship for a short
distance. The damage was nominal.
Among the passengers was A. L.
Hyan. a young San Franciscan who is
Koing to Shanghai to nil a three years'
engagement with Getz brothers, at
their branch there.
Clarence Toms, an employe of the
Pacific Mall passenger department,
went aboard the Nippon to say goodby
to a friend. He lingered too long and
oy the time he was ready to go ashore
the Nippon was steaming for the
golden gate. Toma made his plight
known to Captain Stevens and was
Riven a passage home with pilot Yon
lle 'ras in the pilot boat California.
The Nippon's passengers included:
lor Yokohama—Mine Clarp O\ss. Mrs. T.
N. Knappon, S. Nakatnura, Mr*. S. Nnkamurs.
i . Randolph and valet. S. Sae&usa, K. Shtrai,
B. Takuei, U. Tanaka. J. Taaaka, Mrs. J.
TiinokH, Mrs. K. ToVr.maga, infant and servant:
> . Tokumaga, K. Lrata, Mre. K. Urata, K.
loehimaru. G. Yuasa.
Shanghai—Miss Alice Hunt. A. T,. Rvan.
Honfrfcomr—Mrs. J. D. Boltnn. W. A. Cam
eron. R. M. Dick. D. S. A. FiUenl, Miss Mol
lie K. Gerbel. Mrs. K. C. Koeler, J. A. Me
-1.-irpn, n. Munfly. Mrs. V. C. S!i«li. Charles V.
Sligh. F. Wejtmann, P. H. Weynsehenk, Mrs.
P. H. Weynseiienk.
Join Ht Honolulu—T. K. Hastlnjs, Mlsa
Mayn* Linnaicrhl, Mrs. T. I.umaja.
KANSAS CITY ARRIVES
The Pacific Mail liner Kansas City,
Captain A. D. Tibbitts, arrived yester
day from Panama via San Pedro with
27 passengers and 2,34! tons of New
i nrk cargo. The majority of the pas
sengers were tourists who had been
to the isthmus to ccc the Panama
canal.
Among the tourists was Frederick
Hopkins, retired banker of Medford.
Ore., who made the trip to give his
small sons. Frederick Jr. and William
Hnpkfns an opportunity of seeing the
anal, numerous miniatures of
which they have constructed on their
father's ranch.
Another passenger wae F. J. Benny
of Honolulu who came from New York.
Konnv is a landowner in Mexico and
reeretted the fact that the Kansas
C!ty did not -call at a Mexican port,
was anxious for some first h&M
n<»we of conditions on the western
COS Ft.
The Kansas City will he taken off
'he Panama run and will leave here
"ay for Portland in. place of the
Reaver, which is having its machinery
overhauled.
The passengers on the Kansas City
included:
r«Mi«"H<*k Hopkhis and !wo son*. .Tamf-s Nor- '
vi in. wife ami <lauehtpr: Irwin J. Brrrt. WiUitm i
T.'-mk!n. A. B. John WolfsburghT
• r-'I wife. Besf.;* >l. Smith. J. F. Stab! and
rift, r. n. Atkinson. F. J. Bvtmr. Dr. IT. 15.
r '.-. Mr*. B. r. Toeti. C- H. niaeott. 11. K.
Cndr!, .l.iseph J. Fiaiff, 0. K. Parat.
CORroRAX «nOX BREAKS
The wreck of the steamer H. P. Corco
i .ii tried to take another trip yester
day outside the heads. The derelict
had been moved into deeper water pre
paratory to being towed in the Mission
flats to be rolled right Ride up. A heavy
swell made it necessary to postpone
r> up the bay and also chafed
•>r,ring: lines until they parted.
A yell from one of the lookouts at
tho barge office called attention to the
fact that the capsized hull was outward
bound on the ebto tide. The revenue
cutter Golden Gat*» gave chase and
captured the derelict off Black point
where ft waa held until the tug Sea
relieved the government boat. The
ox shoved the Corcoran ashore in
• t>. vicinity of the army transport
wharf and there, for the time being,
1 )-.f wreck w:U lif.
"WATER FRONT >OTKS -
!Jp< eipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to ", iss.oao feet.
According to latest wireless advices
from Captain John Hill the liner
Persia, homeward bound from the ori
ent. w!li not arrive until Tuesday
ii.orning".
The Oceanic Steamship company's
Mner Ventura, from Sydney, arrived
yesterday at Honolulu.
The liner Mongolia, outward bound.
arrived yesterday at Honolulu.
The army transport Thomas, home
ward bound from Manila, arrived at
Honolulu Thursday.
Th.A liner K&rcae left
Iquique Thursday for Honolulu.
Chanter of Maitm
Barkentine Charles P. Crocker
Change at Port Townsend), William
Dwart old master, P. 11. Winther, new
r: schooner Santa Paula, J. S.
('hriatensen. old master, Albert Pelle,
new master; steamer South Coast.
George Hammer, old master, John
Jioberts, new master.
Enrollment!!
Steamer Camino K. A. Ahlin, mas
trr; steamer Sea ftover. Tonnes Ton
iieseon, master; steamer Kansas City,
E. AY. Mason.
Notice to MnHnom
rortlend. Ore., Fob. 10. IJM.T
The following effects the aide to navigation in
the *eveutee:ith Uabthuus*- district: *
Oregon. Oo<juJlle river—Channel port t<id<r buoy,
1. third ela»s can. reported sunk February 10,
will be replaced as won m practicable.
Oregon »nd Washington. Columbia river en
tijince— Ga<> and wbiMline: buoy established.
huoT discontinued February 10. Columbia river
outside ber gas and whistling buoy. PS. estab
lished In ft , ', f;;tboui« of water: it i* cylindrical
with pyratnidui, dlselefon miperwtructure and
•-hows it fln«nlng whit*- light of about 4»0 candle
l>ow<r, IT feet above tin' water, every '■', seconds,
ibn*- ' Flash, .3 m-conds; eclipse. 2.7 seconds.
Illuminating apparatus is n lens lantern burning
n.-etylene. Nortb Head lighthouse. «7 degree*
true (X. by K. hi K. ma*,i. C»pe Disappoint
ment lighthouse. 00-. degrees tnw (KB. 11-18 N.
mac.). Ciatsop npit. tank. 100 degrees tnw
iKNE % K. mag.!. Columbia riTer outside net
wh'ihtliug buoy, "C," PS, was permanently dis
continued on sj*me itate.
Oregon and Washington, main channel to As
toria —Change* made In buoyage February 14-17:
Middle ground coatb i-i'le buoy, j. first Has* spar,
changed to first class can without other change,
February 14; middle ground south side buoy, s,
flr-t cUm spar, changed to first Wβ wlth
out other change. February 14; middle ground
couth fide bnoy, XA, f*t elns« C*o, e<t:it>i:*!)ed
in feet of wnter, February 17. DendemoMa
hand* e«hbO'ic«. OIS-β degrees trie (NNK. PIC
E mag.). Astoria range lights, rear light, 10:5 1 »>
<iegr>-eii true (E. by N. mag). Peadeiii'Mii sands
lighthouse. 311 legreeK true (WWW. 716 W.
in«(?-).
Washington, Columbia rt»er. Gray* ray light—
Bfrin-tarc carried away iir;-l lijriit extiueiiixht.l.
ivurwary 10. Will be replaced us soon as prac
ticable.
Oregon u!id Washltistoa. Columbia river, chan
nel from Astoria to "Tongue point croestn.,'—Cliaa
nel starboard side buoy, 8. changed from first
; >ar to first c!Rse nun and name changed to
ctiHni:«l buoy, », without otlicr cliau^. , , Ft:bru
ar»- S .
Washington. Columbia river—Slaughter range
lights established February 15: Front light, for
merly tlit Slaughter light, bus been changed to a
fixed red post lantern light of about 15 cao-He
powef and sUowji 20 feet abore blffli water. This
light Trill hereafter be known as Slaughter range
fn.iit light. Rear light, h fixed white post lan
tern light of aj»oi)t 45 catidlepower, shown 30
f'-i-t liljori* high WHter froni an arm on a white
post, located 1,030 feet T22 degrees true from the
front light.
Washington, Wlllapa bay—Entrance channel
booy 0, heretofore reported adrift, was replaced
FeliVrtflry 7 on the following bearings: Wlllapa
bay l!fe saving station, 10 degrees true (X. % W.
me*.). Cedar river flats light, SIVj degrees true
<NX. by E. 3-ie E. mag.), wniapa bay ll«ht
hoiiHe. i{3siA degrees true (XW. hi W. mug.>.
The change in position is rendered neeossVy .>y
nsion to the northward of the shoal mall
ing out from I.tadbetter point. C. &G. S. Charts
v>7l "•SWO «140, 6141, 614;;. 61& i. 6082. OH>O.
Tight U*t, Pacific CoMt. »**. page? 30. 34. .!S.
If.i.v- List, Seventeeuth DUtrict, 1911. pages
82 8: W 3". 4-- J*y order of the bureau of
lf»htli6uses. HENRT L. Inspector.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
Movements of Steamers |
TO ARRIVE
■
Monterey & Santa Cruz Eureka JFeb. 22
Los Antreles Falcon i Feb. 22
Purct Sound Ports I'matMU Feb. 22
HumboMi F. A. Kilburn.. .'Felt. 22
Fort Braffg JBrnnswlek Feb. 22
Pen nieco & Loe An*..! Harvard Feh. 22
Snl. Crne & San Diego. (Colombian jFeb. 22
Portland & Astoria IBear 'Feb. 22
Portland &. Astoria 'Roannke I Feb. 22
Hiimboldt Phoenix 'Feb. 23
Port Is ml * Astoria 1 Northland ;Feb. 23
Hamburg & Wny Ports.'Salatis Feh. 23
Seattl- direct Queen iFeb. 23
I Taeoma lUarda | Feb. 23
Seattle fc Tanorna lAdmirl FnrragutlFfb. 2:
Mftnilorino & Shfl. Cove , Sea Foam 'Feb. -23
I.-os Ancolps [Vanguard Feb. 24
Grays Harbor iPpntralla F.-b. 24
ftnavmas Uason .. tFeb. 24
Grays Harbor iNorwood I Feh. 24
nrays Harbor 'G. C. Llndauer.. ! 24
China & Japan (Persia. 'Feb. 24
Hmnboldt *. 'City of Topeka. .|Feb. 24
San Diego & Los AnR. .1 State of Cal...'Feb. 24
Los Anjreles ft Way Pts ! Santa Clara ...;F»-b. 24
San Dieso & Los Ang..|Y:t1e Feb. 24
Balboa Tla Acapuloo ,Clty of Sydney..]Feb. 2j
Sal. Cnw & San Dlego.llstbmian iFeb. 25
Puget Sound iNebraskan ,Feb. 2t
TocopilJa jOberon Feb. 25
Loi« Angeles IHanalel ,Feb. 26
Antwerp ria San Pedro Crown of Seville Feb. 2«
Ixts Anpeles (Coronado 'Feb. 2«
Honolulu iLurline Feb. 26
Los Anjreles direct IHerTard Feb. 2<>
Fort Bragrs I Arctic Feb. 2f>
Point Arena & Albion. .jPonw iFeb. 27
Port San Luis [Coos Bay Feb. 27
Sydney & Way PorU.. Ventura ,Feb. 27
Seattle & Tar-otna Ad# Sampson ..Feb. 21
Sau DieRo & Los Ang. v Roanoke 'Feb. 27
Los Angeles direct Yale iFeb. 2S
Balboa & Way Porte..|San Jose Feb. 2»
Pupet Sound Ports jCity of Puebla. Feb. *8
Portland & Antoria [Rose City Feb. 28
San niejjo & Los Ang..iQueen ( Feb. 28
I>os Angfles IBear ,Feh. -8
Anseles Columbia .Feb. 28
Portland & Astoria !Ooo. ,W. Elder.. Mar. 1
Fort P.ragg [Brunswick Mur. 1
San Diefro A Ix>e Auk. .IHarvard jMar. 1
TO SAIL
Dnte I
I Destination I Sails !P»er
Feb. IV Grays Harbor. .Grays Harbor 111 am 19
Feb. 22lCooe Bay iPt. San Luis.| 4 pm 11
Feb. 22 HarrartJ \U* Aniroles..! 4 pm "
f>b. 221 North Fork Huraboldt ... 12 ra 38
Feb. 22!Craftsman 'LJtwpooI .... 5 pci
Feb. 22|Buckman 'Pupet Sound. S pm 10
Ft*. 22'Preeident iPuget Sound. 11 am »
Feb. 22iRoaDoke ]S*an DJegro... 7 pm 13
Feb. 22 Haealei !Ix» Aniteles..! 3 pm 10
Feb. 23 Eureka Santa Cruz..' 2 pm IS
Feb. 2.", Santa Monica. .!Loe Angeles. 10 am SI
Feb. 23!F. A. Kilburn. .JHnroboldt ... 12 m 13
Feb. 23 Camlno IPortland ...10am 8
Feb. 231 Arctic 'Fort Bragg.. 3 pm
Feb. 23 Pomo IPo!nt Arena. 6 pm 8
Feb. 24'Vanitnard Humboldt .- 11 »m| 27
Feb. 24Centr»lia Los Anrele*. iio am' r>1
Feb. 24!Rodjelle ICooe Bay ..! 4 pm! 27
Kfb. 24 Norwood tl-o» Angeles.! 2 pm
Feb. 24 Tarda Hamburg ... S pn 19
Feb. 24 Queen jSan Dlepo... 2 »m 9
Feb. 24'Yale [tat Aneeles..! 4 pm 7
Feb. 2-VClty of Topeka.!Humbo!d» ..U2 m 11
Feb. SSjSierra |Honolulu ...! 2 pm 21
Feb. 25iT.'matllla iPxiget Sound.'; 2 pm »
Feb. 2"> Bear 'I.oe Anceles.'ll am 40
Feb. 26 Coronado Grays Harbor 3 pm 21
Yeb. 2H Plioenix iHnmbfplrtt ..'10 am 27
Feb. 2niKanBas City ..Portland ...|12 m| 40
Feb. 2fi!O. C. Llndauer.|Qraye Harbor; 2 pm! M
Feb. 2e|Se» Foam 'Point Arena. 4 pm! 4
Feb. smpmnswtck jFort Bragg.. :J pml....
Fob. 2«!HarTard !*an Diego... 4 pm 7
Feb. 26 Santa Clara !Uw Ansreles.. 2 pm! 13
1'fli. 27 Bee IPuget Sound.) B pm 38
F»;>. 27 StRte of Cal...!San Diepo...lll am 9
!>b. 27'Nebraskan ....iSalina Cruz.lie em ....
Ffb. 27 Northland ;Portland ...'12 m 27
Feb. 2s:\'«le S«n Diego... I 4 pm 7
F<h. 28 Balboa '12 m 42
Feb. 2S Columbia Grays Harbor] 4 praj 27
Fp|>. 2K Roanoke ...llOam 18
Mar. lTenyo Mani ...'Hongkong ...] 1 pmt 34
Mar. 1 Governor ;l''u:et Sound. 2 pm! 9
Mar. 1 Crown SeTille.. Victoria 1 .... ....
>far. rMear ' Portland ...12 m 40
Mar. JlOeo. W. Elder. S«n Dle*o..J 7 pmj 13
1'Harvard !!»« I 4 pm 7
TO SAIF. FROM SEATTLE
(•►■■tiTIBtion
I Hate
Ketcliikan k Junemi ...Bertha Feb. 24
SkRjrway & Way Ports. Cnracee Feb. 2fi
V alder. & s<-wanl ! Northwestern .. Feb. 28
PIER DIRECTORY
NORTH or MARKF.T STREET
3.... Washington Pier 17; Union 1
Pier f> Jackson Pier 19 Union 2
Pier 7 PaeifidPler 21 Filbert
Pier 0 Broadway I!Pier 23 Greenwich I
Pier II Broadway 2 Pier 2 r > Greenwich 2
Pi«r 13 ValleJo'Pier 27 Lombard
Pier IS Oreen'PJer 51 Powell
SOiTH OF MAKKKT BTRKBT '
Pit 2 Mission 1 Pier 24 Spear
Pier 4 Mission 2 Pier 28 Main
Pier 6 Howard I , Pier 34 Beale
Pier I Howard 21 Pier 36 Fremont
P>r 10 Howard SiPier 38 First
Pier 12 Folsom I'Pler 40]
PVr 14 Folsora 2Pler 42 \ P. M. 8. S. Co.
Pier l<s Harrison 'Pier 44 J
Pi.-r 20 Ste<jart'Pier 54 Fourth
-un. Moon and Tide
United States coast and geodetic survey—Time
i<nd heights of tides at Fort Point. For city
front (Mission street wharf>, add »"> minutes.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22
Sun rlpes , 6:52
Shu sets 5:37
Moon rises ...8:07 p. 18.
Last charter moon iVbrnnrr 27. at 1:0« p. m.
New moon March 7. at 4:l.'S p. m.
I>1». —-] Ft
■H W
rinaej Time) ITirae!
1 Ft Ft Ft
82..I <i:4! .Y4 J. 4 12:2J; 6.»i <i:4; 0.1
S*.. I:1M r..' , . , T:0:.: I.lj I:« 5.4j 7:20* 0.7
'-•4.. 1 :.*)'' .-..I) , R:oi| o.n 2:S1 4.8 y 7::»S| 1.3
2."...! 2:.V r.,7' r» :0t t O.Tt Xi:r > ir» 4.3 ! «5::!8! CO
28. . 3;ie] S.T'WrlO] 6,7 4!«J| S.» f»:lfl' 2.6
iTT..' 4:0?: r..e'1i:27| ©.5(6:291 3.8!lO:ir n.l
J8..J 5.*0Cj .'.."» ll':4.".' 0.S 7:3© .""..ft 11:1'4' 84
Time Ball
t;n!l<Hi Sfntps Brancli Hy.irogrnphtc Office. Mer
chants" Exchange, Saa Francisco, February
•_l. 1913.
The f!me halt on the roof of the Fairmont hotel
w»s dropped today fxaetly at noon, Pacific stand
;ird t:n>" (!20tli meridian), or at Bb. 00m. OUs.
Greenwich mean time. '
R. o. r.AnniACow.
Lieutenant, r. S. .V. In Charge.
HVUKOURAPHIC OFFICE
D'«nM) nf tnenn low water, entrance to h«rt>ore.
PLACE I Ft. I D.-itr '
R>»markH
working north-
*riy.
ring
t. 1
2
LCMH
BIc
LJwt water oTor bar.
with Inner tar P. S.
ciin buor Ix-srlns NE.
'i N. Jm»g.}.
rhanne! remuininif about
samp.
I
jannel 10 the southward
and cbangiog a little
to tbe north.
'l
hHtinel aouth of rangp.
ISO to 200 fe«t. In
good shape.
hannel fairly atralgbt
otit fi>r biioy.
:ran?ers t>nterinjf should
b<H«p ranj-'P veil opeu
to northward.
ij .
est mtUa :>(K) feet from
blHPk booy at end of
Jetty.
1
jijcl etrsieht. Aidi
(rood order.
iih"I straight out.
-
.1
1
W f
T
■..-I
! : .
lau. v
SO fi»Pt deep nearly
tnrnlng h;<s!n.
Jan. 31. ...j,
}ep. 30! Depth to dredged cbaa-
I CUaonel str:
! rooU width.
T . S. Branch lljdrograptilc Office
A branch of the L'nltt-d States liydrographlc
office. located in thf Merchants' Kxchange, Iβ
maintained In San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality, and free
of expense. Navigators ar» cordially Invited to
visit the nfflee, where a complete set of chart*
and fMllinc direction* of the world are kept at
ham) for comparison and reference, and the latest
Information can always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers to navigation and matter* o< In
terest to ocean commerce.
B. O. BARTHALOW.
Lieutenant. U. S. N.. Iα Charge.
Army Traenporte
The Buford is at San Francieeo.
The Crook is at Ban Francisco.
The Logan left Manila February 15 for this
port.
The Sheridan is in port.
The Sherman sailed February 5 for Manila.
The Thomas left. Maaila February 2 for this
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1913.
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS AT SEA
MARCONI WIRELESS
Theee report* are rerelved directly
from the Paciflc coast ntntlonn u< tbe
Mnrconl Wfrelenn company:
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.
STEAMER XTMATILLA—B:IS p. m., off Point
Arena.
STEAMER W. F. HERBIN—B6 miles north of
San Francisco.
STEAMER HTADES—B p. m.. 10 miles off Trini
<lml head.
STEAMER YALE—Passed Pigeon point at 9
p. m.
STEAMER CITY OF TOPEKA—I3 miles south of
Point Arena.
Thursday, February 20.
I STEAMER HYADES—Henee Feb. 20 for Seattle;
8 p. m., 22 miles north of Point Reyes; strong
cortherly wind; all well.
BRITISH STEAMER NILE—From San Francisco
for C'nioa; 8 i>. m.. 1,718 miles west of Hono
lulu.
STEAMER KOREA—From China for San Fran
cisco; S p. m.. 1,170 inlles west of Honolulu.
STEAMER SONOMA—From San Francisco for
Sydney; 8 p. in.. -,SOl miles off San Francisco.
STEAMER ENTERPRISE—From San Francisco
for Hilo; b p. in., 1,33j miles off San Fran
cisco.
STEAMER MONGOLIA—From San Francisco for
China, etc.; S p. m.. 1,880 miles from San
Francisco.
STEAMER VENTtXEA—From Sydney for Ran
Francisco Tia Honolulu; 8 p. va., 112 miles
couth of Honolulu.
STEAMER SANTA MARIA—From Hilo for Port
San Luis; 8 p. m., 1,905 miles out.
STEAMER LTTRLIHE—From Honolulu for San
Francisco; 8 p. m., 1,511 miles from S*d Fran
cisco.
BRITISH STEAMER PERSIA—From China for
San Francisco ria Honolulu; 8 p. m., 1,292
miles from San Francisco.
STEAMER HONOLXTLAN—From San Francisco
for Honolulu; 8 p. m., 662 miles from Sau
Francisco.
Friday, February 21.
STEAMER OLTVXa J. OLSON (new)— From
Philadelphia for San Diego; off Rio de Janeiro;
aU WelL EUREKA. Feb. 21.
STEAMER GENERAL HUBBARD—IBS miles
south of Columbia rlTer. ,
STEAMER ASUNCION—26O miles north of San
Francisco.
STEAMER CHATHAM—26 miles north of Eu
reka.
STEAMER UMATTLLA—Off Mendoclno at 12:40
p. to.
STEAMER J. A. CHANSLOR— ExpecU t« errWe
at Monterey Feb. 23. 1 a. m.
STEAMER F. A, XILBTJBN— Passed out *t 11:30
EAST SAX PEDRO. Feb. 21.
STEAMER VANGUARD—Santa Barbara to San
Pedro; 8 p. m., off Hueneme.
STEAMER CITY OF SYDNEY—B p. m., SSO
miles south of Sao I'edro, northbound.
STEAMER ROMA—Port San I.uls for Vancou
ver; 100 miles south of San Francisco at 8
p. va.
STEAMER HARVARD—Passed Hueneme 6:12
p. m., northbound.
SEATTLE, Feb. 21.
STEAMER NORTHWESTERN—In Wright sound
at 8 p. in.
STEAMER DIRIGO— Passed Whlteley Island at
9 a. m.
STEAMER WASHTENAW—I3 miles from Port
Angeles.
ASTORIA. Feb. 21.
STEAMER CARLOS—For Portland; 19 miles up
Columbia river at 7 p. m.
STEAMER QUEEN—Seattle-San Franclico; off
Columbia river at 8 p. in.
STEAMER MULTNOMAK— Vancotmr-Astorla;
off Columbia river at 8 p. m.
STEAMER CENTRAXIA—Grays Harbor-San
Francisco; passed Columbia river at 5:40 i>. m.
STEAMER W. S. PORTER—Port Harford-Erer
ett; off Grays Harbor at 8 p. m-
STEAMER COL. E. L. DRAKE—With barge 95
In tow; southbound' 17 miles couth of De
struction Island at 8 p. m.
STEAMER WILLAMETTE—Sorthbound; 20 miles
south of Destruction island at 8 p. n.
STEAMER CAPTAIN A- T. LUCAS—Southbound;
12 mile* north of Grays Harbor at 8 p. m.
STEAMER HYADES—IO miles off Trinidad head
at 8 i>. m.
STEAMER J. B STETSON—For Portland;
crossed Columbia river bur at 7:JO p. m.
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners of
the Pacific
(Special Dispatch to The C*H)
SAN PEDRO, Feb. 21.— Pacific Coast com
pany's eteauier State of California arrived to
night from Saa Francisco via Santa Barbara and
R*dondo Beach with passengers and freight and
will proceed tomorrow for San Diego, touching
here northbound on Sunday.
Steamer Avalon completed the discharge of
930,000 feet of lumber for the Kerckboff Cuzner
SIHI and Lumber company and cleared for Wil
lapa harbor to reload, taking passengers and
freight for West Coast Steamship company at
San Krancisc*.
Pacific Navigation company's steamer Harvard
arrived this afternoon from San I'lego. and after
taking passengers and additioual cargo proceeded
for San Francisco.
North Pacific company's steamer Santa Clara
was in and out today from and to San Francieeo
and way ports with passengers and freight.
Schooner Louise completed the discharge of
400.000 feet of lumber for the K»-rckhoff Cuzner
company and sailed today for Umpuua river in
ballaft to reload.
After having discharged 700.000 feet of lumber
for consignee* at this port and Hcdondo Beach
steamer Grays Harbor cleared tonight for iian
Frnncisoo in ballattt for orders.
Arrivals tonight will include steamer Yoeemite
from Portland via San Franeluco, carrying V.0.
--(XX) fet-t of lumber and paMseugers and freight
for the Merchants' Steamship company.
Steamer Portland arrived frOm Portland with
2,000 tone of grain for the Globe Milling com
pany.
Oil Hteamer George r/v>mis arrived from Point
Richmond with cargo for tee Standard Oil com
pany tanks st Terminal.
Steamer James S. Higgins arrired from Fort
Bragg via Kan Francisco, bringing 400,000 feet
<>f lumber and passengers and freight for the
Went Coast Steamship company.
Steamer Wasp has arrived from Mukilteo with
750,000 feet of lumber consigned to the Consoli
dated I/imber company at Wilmington.
MeiTille Dollar arrived here today from Ran
Francisco on the steamer Hurvard. Dollar camo
down to inspect the Grac* Dollar, now near com
pletion at Craig's shipyard* at Long Beach, He
will sail with uteamer for Sari Frauci^co.
ASTORIA. Feb. 31. —Steam sehooiipr Aurelia
arrived today from San Francisco to load lumber
and return.
Steam schooner Shasta arriTed today from
San Franclseo to load for rfturn.
Steamer Bom City arrived today from San
Francisco and San Pedro with freight and
passe ngcrs.
Si»am sschooner General Hubbard ««ilr<l today
Cor Han Francinco with a cargo of lumber.
etemn »Cke*oer Northland sailed today for San
with a cargo of lumber.
Sii'iimw Bear sailed today for San Francisco
and San Pedro with freijtlil and pawientrers.
Nnnrfifian steaLoer Artemis naih-d today for
the orient with a general cargo.
After towing the lumber laden scliooner De
flapce to sea today the (ug Ve«rlew i«'ft for
San Franiis<.'o under the cnnipiand of Cap
tain Parsons and will be turned oYn ♦•■ its
owners. The tug is* to be overhauled and re
paired so as to be ready for its annual In
spection on March 14. Whether <t not it will
return to the Columbia river again for aervice
od tlit- lar is not known.
Aβ a result of the examination of the stranded
German bark Mlmt, that Is on the spit at
the entrance to Nnhalem bay, Captain Crowe,
the surveyor employed by the owners, has
recommended that an effort be made to float
the craft by uuing tauMiruoia anchors to kodfje
her out to sea. The harkV anrborx are being
hauled out with teams and placed no ai» to
keep her headed toward the sea, and about 60
ton* ft water !s being pumped into its forepeak
to force the vesseJe bow down.
ABERDEEN, I'fb. 21.—Japanese tramp stoamei
Kaakou Maru No. 8 Iβ. expected to reach port to
morrow from Kureka, where she has loaded a
partial cargo of redwood. She will take about
1.000.000 feet of lumber at the. National inllj
at Honulam for Au'tralla.
Schooner "Wawona for San Pedro; schooner
Johu A. Campbell far fan Pedro: pchooner Lud
low for Callao and tscbooner Fearless wnltlng at
Hoquiam to load fer Honolulu, are among the
galling vessels in port.
The new steamer, Daisy tJadsby, on her flret
▼Islt to the harbor took lumber for San Frnu
cleco this morning.
Steamers Coronado, Lindauer and Centralis
walled tUx morning for California port*. Tbe*e
stpumers bad passengers, package freight and
lumber.
Steamer San Jaelnto arrived from San Fran
cisco.
PORTLAND, Feb. 21.— With tne (schooner W.
ri. Maretoa In tow, tho et<*atuer Oklahoma Iβ ou
her way down the river.
The "Mars ton loaded 1.347.e»l feet of lumber,
valued at $17,025, for Autofagasta,
i Weather Report
United States Department of Agriculture—
Weather Bureau, Sau Francisco, Feb. 21. 1013.
RAINFALL DATA
STATIONS
r x y. Cβ
~fe -S -S r-S
ii h 'A m
f i* -t p-
Knrekn
R«d Bluff
Sacramento
Mt Tiiin.ilp.ils
•San Francisco... ■
Sen Jose
Fresno
Independent
San Lnl* Ofctftpo. ..
L«8 Anpoles
San Hippo
0.02
0.02
o.(x;
o.oo
O.fMt
0.02
0.00
0.00
0.28
0.24
0.22
25.03
13.23
5.44
15.89
9.90
3.98
2.85
1.80
5.07
4.61
3.66
29.82
16.71
13.31
15. 67
15.57
11.Iβ
6.17
e.oe
13.10
10.41
6.73
24.60
7.24
4.3f)
10.19
(1.30
4. f>7
2.W
0.87
7.14
2>3
2.57
•Rain at San Francisco after 5 p. m.. .0«!.
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
In the following tables the maximum and mini
mum temperatures and rainfall are given:
fl
a J.
STATIONS Z r>
i I
I 2
fjf
x
p
f
sr
m
at
STATIONS Z;
i
i
ID
VS
t
Hi
I
I*
-0
c
■E
S
5"
a
Baker ]
Boise !
Pel Monte
Eureka I
Flagstaff !
Fresno I
Helena
Honolulu ....
Independence.
Kallepell
Los Angeles...
Marshfleld ...
Modena ......
Mt. Tamalpais
North Head...!
Phoenix
Pocatello
Pt. Reyes Lt.
Portland
:i2! Or Red Bluff [fl
2*j;Ti Reno HI
38 . . Roseburg \4
42 .0 Sacramento . .4
! 2!.li -'alt lAke a
|38l.«:iJSan Diego \t
«Trancisco!"
'Gtv.ix San Jose !:
iio; .0( Obispo.. .1
!l4!.0t SE. Farallon.. 4
44 .24 Spokane i
J..'.00| •Summit S
Mi.Ol Tacoma 4
134 ,.. Tatoosh ."
IssLoOiiToaopab :
m .08 I WelU Wall*.. A
llOi.OO : Winnemucca.. S
441.00 |(
1321-01 !
.02
.00
.01
1.06
.00
22
"on
1.02
!.2S
.04
.00
1.50
.00
1.00
.02
:S8
.00
..(94
*Suow on ground, 55 inches.
EASTERN STATIONS
AOiipne l<
Atlantic Cityj
Boston
Buffalo
Chicago ....
Denver
Des Moitiee..
Hodge City..
Duluth
Durango ....
Hast port ....!
Ureea Bay..
Havre
Huron
Jacksonville..!'
341.26 jjKansae City.[MI 30|.f*4
4«>i.0i:j1.ou|gvlUe ..66 50 .00
4tfl.00' MomphU ... 64 M .34
30|Tr.; Montreal ... 28 20 .00
301...! Moorfaeail ..J2O 0.00
8 ...[ New York...!60 46!xr.
28 ... 1 North Platte .. 141...
20 .06 'Oklahoma .. 32 30 .86
12 .Oh'jrittxb'irg ...62 44 Tr.
41.02 RoewcU 80 26 .00
...;.00;8t. lyouii i.W 40.24
ls!...! ! St. Paul 124 14 Tγ.
22 .00 Toledo 132 28.00
121.04!! Washington..[Oft 4« .00
5f»i.CO 1 i Winnipeg ...1121-18 .00
•ALASKA STATIONS
!24! -ef.
1421 32!.
a. lie! 01.'
li
• • • . .
VI.
S4|.
•Reports of preceding day.
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
Tbe pressure continues low over California, Ne
vadß end Arlzonn. Rain has fallen in moderate
amounts throughout toe entire state of California
and snow hss been powral in Nevada. The dis
turbance will probably remain for 24 hours. High
north winds are reported along the coast from
Point Reyes to Capo Mendnelno. A well marked
disturbance overlies the Mississippi valley and
rain has been general from the gulf states to
Missouri, with snow rorthward to Minnesota. A
thunder storm has occurred at St. Louie. Tl>e
weather Is somewhat unsettled on the Atlantic
coast, but the rainfall baa been light. Unusu
ally warm weather prevails in the Atlantic coast
Mate*. At Washinct'i"! the temperature is 20 de
grees abovo the nonnnl and at Kew York 18. On
the Pacific slope temperatures are falling, and
cooler weather may be expected Saturday.
FORECAST
Forecast madp nt Sun Francisco for the 3p hours
ending nt midnight February 22. 1913:
San Francisco and vicinity—Showers Saturday;
brink north wind, changing to west.
Santa Clem valley—Light rain Saturday, enow
in the mountains, cooler; brisk north wind.
Sacramento valley—Showers Saturday, snow la
the mountains, cooler; brisk north wind.
San Joa«}u!n valley—Light rain Saturday, snow
in ibe mountains; moderate south wind.
California xouth of the Tehachapi—Showers Sat
urday, snow in the mountains; brisk north wind,
changing to south-
A. G. JfcADIE, District Forecaster.
DAILY RIVER IU LI.IH l\
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21.—Observations taken
at 7 a. n>. today:
;■
"'•".■ ?:■■-■:■?%
; : ■■■ ■ » ■■
STATIONS
-.!•■
■
.
■
►l-O
« 2
t 6.
: ?
if
f!
••3
n
n
If
•-V
■ ;
*
Sa'TMinpnto Watershed— j
lenneft, Saoramento rlrer. . i 25.0
tori Bluff, Sacramento rirer -"5.0
eJnt John, Stony creek 12.0
acinto, Haeramento river...' 21.0
'olusa, S»orameuto rlrer. .. 20,0
inightn Landing, f<ac. rlrer. 1R.0
irofille. Feather river 25.0
tarysTille Yuba river | .'tO.O
• icoliius, Feather riyer I 23.0
'olnoTti, American river,....I ....
acrnnifnto, .Sacto. river.... 2fl.O
llo viHta. Sacramento rtver 13.0
San Joflqtiln WntersUed—
arksonTlllp, Tiiolimino rlrer 20.0
-albrop. Sun Jna<i<iin river.. 17.0
easy I.!n<!. C«laTere« rln-r. 10.0
Iloetra, Mokelumoe rlTer... 12.0
l( tiKonn Kprry, Mokelmnne.. 12.0
1,8— —0.0
n.8— —0.3
1.4_ —o.i
2.7— —0.0
7.8—
«.t>— —0.1
2.3— —O.2
7.1-i- —0.1
4.0— — 2
g.S— —0.3
1O.»— —0.2
0.0* »0.o
O.R— — O.2
1..1— —O.O
0.0— —O.O
0.4 0.1
San
'Indicates a rise. —Indicates a fall.
RIVER FORECAST
The rivers of the Sacramento watershed will
rise slightly during the next two days.
N. R. TAYLOR. Local Forecaster.
Cargo on the British steamer Twickenham was
completed late this afternoon. She finished at
tit.-" elevator docks for the orient wlla flour and
wheat.
Barley cftrgo was started on the German bark
Olona at the Irving dock tills morning and the
French bark Vendee will load thn same kind of
carjro there as soon as tiie Olone Ik finished.
They arc under charter to M. H. Hnuser.
The French bark General Denegrief. now die
churcinj: a general cargo here, has b*en char
tered l>y Cornyd. Mackall & Co. for a lumber
cargo from this port to the west coast.
EUREKA, Feb. 21.—The Kteemer Phoenix,
with freight and passengers, entered port at I
o'clock this luorninc, the eroding being made
po*itlblij by the. brilliant mooniigbt.
steamer Lakuie was an early arrival from San
Pedro this morning.
Ciirryinc freislit and mail and passengers,
steumer f. A. Kilburn departed at noon for San
Frnnci«oo.
Captains of steamers entering tbig port report
a grently improved condition of the channel out
over tlo lmr. Tbe ch&unel is etraighter and the
water is deeper.
SEATTLE, Feb. 21.—Arrived: Steamers City
of Puebla and Admiral Sampson from San Fran
cisco. Yukon from •outhwentern Alaska and Ad
mlralen (Nor.i from Victoria.
Sailed: Steamer Captain A. F. Lucas for Sau
Francisco.
VANCOTJVEB, F««b. 21.—Sβ I Jed: Steamers Em
preae of India (Br. » fur Yokohama and Waah
tenuw for San Francisco.
The New "OLYMPIC"
FITTED WITH
DOUBLE SIDES
AND ADDITIONAL
WATERTIGHT BULKHEADS
EXTENDING FROM THE
BOTTOM to the TOP
OF THE VESSEL
Will Sail from i «| | o Q And Regularly
NEW YORK April I^—lflay «J Thereafter
AMERICAN LINE RED STAR LINE
__ „. . . . London, Paris, via Dover— Aatvrera
Philadelphia—QuMiHeni.-I.Urrpool WHITC STAR LINE
ATI lUTin TnmPBAIIT I lUr X.Y.-PlymoiUa-Cherbuprir-Soathimpteß
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE '^JSiiSS^StlSSsr
New York—London Direct N. Y. A Boeton—Mediterranean—Egypt
Pacific Coast Agency, 319 Geary St. —Ph. Kearny 3265, op. St. Francis Hotel. S. F.
Shipping Intelligence
ARRIVED
1 p. m.. stmr Falcon. Sehaee, 46 hours from
San Pedro; ballast to Charles Nelson company.
12:0Ti p. in., ettnr President, Thomas. — hours
from San Diego, via San Pedro 24 hour*: passen
gers and merchandise to Pacific Coast Steamship
company.
12:10 p. tn.. Ktmr Pasadena. MeGovern, .0
hours from San Pedro; ballast to Albion Lumber
company.
10:50 a. m., Ftmr Yale, Bartlett, 18 hours 6
minutes from San Pedro; passengers and mer
chandise to Pacific Navigation company.
11:10 a. n>., stmr Hardy. Mlcbeleen, 45 hours
from Coos Bay; 420,000 feet lumber to Hardy
Lumber company.
10:25 a. m., etmr Acme, Olsen, — hours t rom j
Eureka, via Mooterey 17 hours; 223,000 feet
lumber to Charles Nelson company.
S a. m.. stmr Kansas City, Tibbetts. 11 days »
hours 13 minutes from Ancon. via San Pedro 29
hours: passengers and merchandise to Pacific
Mall Steamship company.
'■J:4o a. m., stmr Olson & Mahony. Payne, 86
hours from Everett; 600,000 feet lumber to Olson
& Maho'iy.
3:55 a. m., etmr Yellowstone, Patterson. 66
hours from Wlllapa; SOO.OOO feet lumber to
Robert Dollar company.
5:40 a. in., etmr Daisy Freeman. Wilson, CS
hours from WHlapa; 620,000 feet lumber to J. M.
Huddart.
G:ls a. m.. stmr Whltesboro, Frederlciram, 10
Lours from Greenwood: 250,000 fe«t lumber to L.
E. Whit" Lumber company.
4:15 p. vi., stmr Q. W. Rider, Thomson. 29
hours from San Pedro: passengers and mercnan
dise to North Pacific Steamship company.
7:2."i p. n>., stmr Haiialei, Hamma, 49 hours
from San Pedro; passengers and merchandise to
Independent Steamship company.
CLEARED
Thursday, February 20.
Stmr Camino, Ablln, Portland; Swayne &
Hoyt.
Friday. February 21.
Br stmr Robert Dollar, Morton, Shanghai rla
Portland: Robert Dollar company.
Stmr Coos Bay. Bowen, Veutura; Pacific Coast
Steamship company.
Stmr Falcon, Schage, Seattle; Charles Neleon
company.
Stmr President, Thomas. Seattle; Pacific Coast
Steiimsuip company.
Stmr Johnn Poulsen, Ulrestad, Portland; Wil
son Bros, company.
Stn-.r Buckman. Smith, Seattle; Alaska Pacific
Steamship company.
Br stuir Craftsman, Maycock, Liverpool; Bal
four. Guthrle & Co.
Stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka; Charles Nel
son company.
Stmr City of Topeka, Zen, Eureka; Pacific
Coast Steamship company.
S"tmr Washington, Johnson, Coos Baj; >W. S.
Scainmel & Co.
Stmr Yale, Bartlett, San Diego; Pacific Navi
gation company.
CLEARED AT PORT SAN LUIS
Thursday, February 20.
Br stuir Cordelia, Dawson, Tultal; Union Oil
company.
SAILED
Friday, February 21.
3:05 p. tn., stmr Pasadena. MeGovern, Albion.
2:45 p. iv., Etmr Peru, Mackinnon, Aucod and
way ports.
2:25 p. re., sttar Tamalpais, Anderson, Port
land.
1:45 p. m., Br bark Calcutta, Da vie*, Yoko
bama.
1:40 p. m., Jap etrar Nippon Maru, Steven*,
Honolulu. Yokohama and Hongkong.
1:40 p. m., echr Hoy Somers, Soil and, Graya
Harbor.
12:05 p. n>., etmr Noyo, Matsen, Mendoclno.
12:15 p. in.. Br stmr Tamarac, Macdonald,
Bali'H Papon, Borneo.
12:13 p. m.. stuir City of Topeka, Zeh, Eu
reka.
11:30 a. m., etmr National City, Bostrom, Fort
Bragg.
11:20 a. tn.. barge 93, Klrkwood, EI Segundo,
in tow tug Defiance.
12:25 s. m., stmr Eureka, Faria, Vancouver
and Seattle.
7:25 a. m., etmr Coaster, Kason, Portland, not
Feb. 20 as before reported.
4 p. m., stmr Fair Oaks, Ahlln. Grays Harbor.
4:15 p. n>.. Btmr Tiverton, Green, Port Gamble.
4:30 p. n>.. strar Yale. Bartlett. San Pedro.
4:50 p. m., stmr Johan Poulsen, Ulvestad, Port"
land.
6:10 p. m., stmr Newburg, Norberg, Eureka.
5:20 p. in-, stmr Washington, Johnson, Cooe
Bay.
6:30 p. m., stmr Helenc, Anderson, Graya
Harbor.
7 p. n>., stmr Klamath, Maro, Portland.
8:55 p. m., stmr F. 8. Loop, Mattson, ■ ■■ .
OUTSIDE BOUND IN. MIDNIGHT
Scbr C. T. Hill, sebr Bertie Minor.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS, Feb. 21. lo p. m.—Weather
cloudy; wind NVf; velocity 10 miles an hour.
WEATHER REPORTS
FARALLONES , , Feb. 21, 9 a. m.—Clear; wind
NW; velocity 20 miles an hour.
TATOOSH. Feb. 21. 9 a. m.—Clear; wind E;
velocity 8 miles ao hour.
POINT LOBOS, Feb. 21. 9 a. m.—Clear; wind
NW: velocity 22 niiles on hour.
POINT REYKS, Feb. 21, 9 a. m.—Clear; wind
NW; velocity 4S miles an hour.
TATOOSH, Feb. 21, 12 tn.—Clear; wind E;
velocity 15 miles an hour.
POINT REYES. Feb. 21, 12 m.— Clear; *find
N: velocity 14 miles ao hour.
NORTH HEAD. Feb. 21. 12 Bβ.—Clear; wind
NW; velocity 4 miles an hour; bar smooth
POINT LOBOS, Feb. 21, 12 m.—Clear; wind
NW; velocity 14 miles an hour.
POINT LOBOS. Feb. 21, 3 p. m.—Cloudy; wind
W; velocity 10 miles an hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
FORT BRAGCr—Sailed Feb. 21—Stmr Bruns
wick, for San Francisco.
LONG BEACH—Arrived Feb. 21, 7:30 a. m.~
Stmr Avalon, from San Pedro.
Sailed Feb. 21, 7:40 a. m.—Stmr Avaloo, for
San Pedro.
SUN PEDRO—Sailed Feb. 21—Stmr Seward..
for Ancon: stmre James S. Hlggine. Santa Clara,
Harvard, Charles Nelson and Thomas L. Wand,
for San Francisco; stmr George Loom is. for
; sehr Loul<*«. for Umpqua.
Arrived Ffh. 21—Stmre Portland. Jam's S.
Hleglnn, George Loorois and Santa Clara, hence
Feb. 19.
ABERDEEN—Arrived Feb. 21, 10 a. m.~Steer
Sen Jacinto, brace Feb. 17.
Salted Feb. 21, 11 a. m.—Stmre Coronado and
G. C. Lindauer. for Kan Francisco; etmrs Cen
tralla nnd Daisy (Jadshy, for San Pedro.
ItKDOND© BEACH—Sailed Feb. 21. 7 p. u».—
Stmr Grey* Harbor, for Ssn Francisco.
SOUTH BEND—Stilled Feb. 21. 10:30 a. m.—
Stmr Majfalr, for San Frsncleco; 11 a. m., atmr
Santa B«rhars, for Hueueme.
GREENWOOD—SaiIed Feb. 21—Stmr Alca
trass, for Ban Pedro.
EAST SAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb. 21—Stmr
Georire T/oonitg. hence Feb. 19.
BANDON—Arrived Feb. 21, 12 m. —Stmr
Brooklyn. hence Feb. 18; 12 n>.. etmr Elisabeth,
hence Feb. 18.
ASTORlA—Arrived Feb. 21, \ p. m.—Stmr
Rnso City, !>enr«» Feb. 19; 9 a. tn.. ettnr Shasta,
from San Pedro; 7 a. m., stmr Aurelia, hence
Feb. i<! via Com Rhv.
S»#pd Feb. 21, 12 n>.. Br stmx Harle«l«n. for
Sydney; Nor stmr Artemis, for China via Seattle;
2 a. m., *tmr General Hubbard. for San Pedro;
stmr San Pedro, for Snn FrancWeo: 2 a. m..
sMnr Northland, for San Francisco; 8 a. m., stmr
Rear, for S*an Francisco: 10 a. m.. stmr Rounok*.
for Sun Francisco. Feb. 20, midnight—Stmr J.
A. Ciisnslor for Monterey.
Arrived Kcb. 20, — p. m.—Stmr Casco, hence
Feb. 18. Feb. 21. 4 p. m.—Stmr Carlo-s, hence
Feb. IS.
TACOHA— Arrivpd Feb. 21—Barge James
Drumiiio'i.l, from Alaska: stmr Riverside, stmr
Jim Butler, h"m*e Feb. 15.
KOREKAt-ftailcd Feb. 21, 12 m.—Stmr F. A.
Kilburn. for San Francisco.
Arrived Feb. 21, 8 a. n>. —Stmr Lakme, from
Hueneme.
TATOOSH— Passod Feb. 21, f>:4o a. m.—Stmr
Queen, from Senttlo for San Francisco; 8 a. «..
strar Admiral Sampson, hence Feb. 18 for Seattle.
Feb. 20, 6 p. in. —G«r stmr Uardß. from Tacoma
for San Francisco; »tmr Multnomah, from Vic
toria for A«tor!n.
Passed Feb. 21. 1:15 p. m.~Stmr Captain A.
V. Lucas, from Seattle for San Francisco; 1 :.ty
p. m.. stmr Col. E. L. Drake, with barge 95 in
tow, from Seattle for S".n Francisco.
SEATTLE—SuIIed Feb. 21—Stmr Col. B. L.
Drake, with barire. 95 In tow, stmr Captain A. F.
Lucas, for San Francisco.
SANTA BARBARA—SaiIed Feb. 21. 9:45 a. tn.
Stmr State of California, for San Diego; 3 a. m.,
Btmr Santa Clara, for San Pedro.
POINT LOBOS—Passed Feb. 21. 10 a. m.—
Ktmr Win. H. Murphy, frmn Eureka for San
Pedro; stmr Katherlne, from Eureka for Sau
NEAH BAY—Pawed *>•>• 21—Strnr (probably)
Davenport, from Port Ludlow for San Francisco,
COOS BAY—Arrived Feb. 21, 8 a. tn. —Btmr
Nsnn Smith, hence Feb. 19.
Sailed Feb. -0, midnight—rStnir Alliance, for
PORT SAN T.riß—Arrived Feb. 20—Stmr Ca
... ~i,, f rnrn T«i>om«.
Arrived Feb. 21, 6 a. m.—Stmr Olcnm. from
Astoria; S a. m. F stmr Roma, from Belllugbam;
8:*5O a. m.. stmr Wblttier. hence Fe.b. 20.
Sailfd Feb. 21. 6 a. tn. —!?tmr Catania, for Ta-
bktn Fullerton. in tow tujr Defiance, for
San Fntn«feco: midnlKht. otmr Oleum, for As
toria; 7 p. m.. jitinr Roma, ; 2:40
p. in., ftmr Whiftier f»r San Francisco.
POINT REYES—Passed Feb. '_'l. 7:30 a. m.—
Stmr Vim. H. Murphy, from Eureka for San
Pedro.
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YORK—Sailed Feb. 20—,Stmr Cristobal,
for Colon; Br htmr Co.ra for Valparaiso.
ISLAND PORTS
Hir.O—R»iled Feb. 20—Sttnr Santa Maria, for
Port San Luis.
Sailf.i Feb. 19—Stmr , Santa Maria, for Port
San Luis.
Arri?ed Feb. 20—Schr Camano, from Port
Gamble.
KAHULri—Arrived Feb. 20— Br ship Jordan
hiH. from Iqniqne.
HOXiTLXJLV— Arrhwi Feb. 20. midnleht—TJ. S , .
stmr Thomas, from Manila. Feb. 2i*>s:lo a. m.
Stmr Ventura, from Sydney: 8:20 a. m., stmr
Monpolirt. Feb. 15.
apiled Ffb. 21. 4 p. m.—C. S. stmr Thomas,
for San Krancfsco: e:3O p. ni.. Hmr Ventura,
schr 11. K. Hal! for San Frnnriseo.
FOREIGN PORTS
LAS PALMAS—Arrived Feb. 21— Br stmr
Strathnelm, hence Dec. 14.
SHANGHAI—Arrived prior Feb. 21—Jap stmr
Canada Mam. from Tneoma.
NEWCASTLE (Amr.)— Sailed Feb. B—Jap stmr
Kojn Mam. for Honolulu.
YOKOTTAMA—SaiIed Feb. 9—Jap stntr Fukoi
Mam. for Victoria.
IQT'lQt'E—Sailed Feb. 20—Ger stmr Karnak,
for Honolulu.
VICTORIA—Arrived Feb. 21—Stmr City of
Pnehla. hence Feb. 18; Jap strar Seattle Mam.
from Ho'ipkonsr.
CAPE TOWN—Sailetl Feb. 18— Br stmr Har
penke. for Manila.
SYDNEY—SaiIed Feb. lO— Br sttnr Zealandla,
for Vancouver vtn ROnolnt*.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK—Arrived Feb. 21—Stmr Priß
*es« Irene, from Naples.
NAPLES'—SaI!ed Feb. 21—Stmr Amerika, for
New York and PhilnilMphla.
QUFENSTOWN—SaiIed Feb. 21—Stmr Celtic,
from Liverpool for New York.
Memoranda
Per stmr Kansae City—Feb. 20, 9 p. m., be
tween Pijreon point and Point Montara, saw
steamer l.vine to.
Stmr H. J. Corcoran broke, artrift today from
anchorage by the chafing of the. lines; was picked
up nratn by TT, S. *fmr Golden Gate.
PORT TOWNSENI). Feb. 2t—Stmr Davenport,
from Port Ludlow for San Francisco, passed here
today retnrnlnjr to Port Lndlow with cargo shift
ed, deckload will have to be discharged.
Two Carsroe* for Japan
The British tank steamer Calcutta was cleared
for Yokohama Thursday with R57.719 gallons
of refined petroleum valued at $38,597.
Tlie Norwegian fteam<>r Tlior sailed for Kobe
Monday with 11,325 bales of cotton valued at
$800,173.
Supplle* for Hawaii
The steamer Enterprise pai'ed for Hlle last
week with carsro valued ot $3 08,627 end inelnd-
Ine the following: 04 bhls flour, 2.463 crts
barley. 12.400 lh« brnn, m.9G5 lbs beans, 2.900
lbs butter, 2.0r>5 lbs bran. 31,985 me beams
2.90f> lbs butter, 2.960 lbs and c cs cheese,
5.9G0 lbs codfish. 1,25 ft canned Roods. 75 ctls
corn. 3.130 lbs dried fruit. 2.334 lbs fresh meat
541 nkgs fresh fniitp.'4.3so lbs hams and bacon.
1.205 bales hay, 9.*fK» lbs and 10 crates lard. Iβ
tons middling. 12 tons meolfalfa. 728 pkgs
)>otatoes, 123 pkirs onions, 422 lbs raisins. 47.000
lbs rice. 15 cs and 77 r>ksr» salmon, 14.450 lbs
snirnr, 24 tons salt. 6,500 lbs seeds. 6.983 pule
wine, 2*! pkirs saddlery, SS rolls leather. 4.*>B
cs lilnstin/r powder, 64 c? and 18 hbls oils. IB
pkiiß machinery, 25.5R4 ft lumber. 1M cs and 25
drums gasoline. 476 tons fertilizer, 15 drums
dictUlate, 2.0fi6 sks cement. 3,155 cc kerosene.
47 coils rope, 27 pkgs automobile parts, 5
cows, 1 horse.
OH for Chile
Ttie British tank steamer Cordelia sailed from
Port San Luis for Taltal. Chile, with 86.000
barrel* of fu«i oil and various merchandise
valued at $41,310.
Tyro Coaet Lumber Chartere
The steam schooners Jim Butler end Olsen
ft Mahony are chartered for lumber from Puget
sound to this port at $4.75.
POLICE COURT MATINEES
WILL START MONDAY
Jadgrea to Serve In Week Rotations at
Afternoon Seaetons—Other Change*
Are Outlined
At a meeting of the four police
judgres yesterday It was decided that
commencing Monday one of their num
ber will be on the bench during the
afternoons from 2 to C o'clock. Police
Judge Sullivan will inaugurate the new
rule and the week following will be
succeeded by Judge Shortall. Judge
Deasy will succeed Shortall.
Judge Sullivan arranged his calendar
so that he will hold court as well as
be present each day next week. In this
manner persons desiring to get war
rants or have bail fixed will be accom
modated and the long felony calendars
of the court will be cleared by the aft
ernoon sessions.
It was also decided that In case a
jury trial is demanded the presiding
Judge has the power to transfer the
case into the court presided over by
the magistrate who has the "late
watch."
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
Around k
m
The realization of every
traveler's dream—a jour- |
ney memories of which will 1
linger a lifetime. Inde- |
pendent trips $618. Start 1
any time, east or west. I
Tickets good two yean. I
GERMAN ■
LLOYD I
Steamships and service. I
That means the best I
NEXT SAILING FOR Hjfij
LONDON-PARIS
BREMEN m
KROMPRINZESSIN CECILIE ]
TUESDAY, MARCH 4 jMSBHj
for the laßipi
MEDITERRANEAN JB&M
KOENIG ALBERT J
SATIRDAV, MARCH IS M
Travelers , Checki rood ail over I
the World. M^SB
Oelrirh* A Co., Uee. Aft*. I
b BROADWAY. NEW YORK I
ROBERT CAPELLE. 6. A. P. I
C 250 Powell street, oppout« I
St. Fr&ncis Hotel. iSmtfß
FRENCH LINE
CIE. GLE. TBANBATLANTiatTE
DIRECT LINK TO HAVRE—PARIS
SaiMnc ETery Tlnir<"lfl.v and Smerday.
FROM BfEW YORK TO HAVRE
Every Thursday et 10 a. m.
Tranrp Feb. 27 France Mar. 27
La Lorraine. Mer. 6 La Tournlnp. Apr. 3
Iμ Touraloe.Mar. IS La Lorraine. .Apr. 10
Ln Provence..Mar. 20 France Apr. 17
FROM NEW YORK TO HAVRE
ET*ry Saturdaj at S p. jn.
Hoohamt>eau..Mnr. 8 Chlcapo : Apr. 12
Chicago Mar. 1.1 Caroline Apr! 2«
Niagara Mar. 22 Niagara Apr. 26
KochnnihPaw. .Apr. 5 Rorhambeat] . .May 3
FUGA2I BXOS., P*ei3c Coast Manaren, «30
Montgomery Street, Btn Fraaciico.
CABIN OFFICE, 67» MARKET STREET.
"W PARIS— LONDON— BCTTERDAM^^f
■ Twin-Screw Sailings lo a. tn. V
r •Noordam, March 4jmotterdam, Mar. 18 "*
; •RyDdam. March lli*l'ut!Mlaai, Mar. 25
•Via Boulogne, f Plymouth ft Boulogae
raciflc Co»bt Offlcu. alu Geary etreeu
Tito Held Under Bond*—After a
jury had acquitted Richard Scheute of
a pandering charge late yesterday
afternoon Superior Judge William P.
I,uwlor ordered Oscar Bank and Orace
Gull into custody and fixed their bonds
at $5,000 each. It is alleged that Bank
and the woman changed their testi-.
mony in the superior court.
Suit* Are Filed—Suits were filed
against the Southern Pacific company
and tlie Santa Fβ by the United States
government for violating the safety
appliance act yesterday in the United
States district court. The amount of
damage asked against the Southern
Pacific company is $500 and against
the Santa Fe $2,500.
PACIFIC OCEAN TRAVEL
Berth and Meals Included In Ftre
LEAVE FROM PIERS 9 AND 11
I. os Angelea, San Dleajo, * Santa Barbara
President or Governor. .Mar. 3, 10. 17, 24, 2 p. m.
Qn»en Feb. 24, 2 p. m.
•State of Cal....Feb. 27; Mar. 6, 13, 20. 11 a. m.
•Only steamer calling at Santa Barbara.
Seattle (Direct), Tncoma, Toweeend,
Vlcturla, Vaneourer, Alaaka
President Feb. 22. 11 *. m.
President or GoTernor... .Mar. 8. 15, 22, 2p. m.
Uraatilla Feb. 2.-.; Mar. 11. 25. 2 p. m.
City of Puebla Feb. 18; Mar. 4. 18, 2 p. m-
Kureka fllnmbolrtt nay)
Topeka...Feb. 21. 25; M«r. 2, 6. 11, 13, 12 neon
Alaska Cruises, 1913. Lea™ Seattle
Spokane..June 18: July 2. 16. 30; Aug. 13, 10 p.m.
Right reserved to change this schedule.
TICKET OFFICES—PaIace Hotel. 663 Market
street, 16 Market street and Broadway wuarr.
Telephone Kearny 462.
OAKLAND—I 226 Broadway; tel. Oakland 5650.
BERKELEY—2I23 Shattuck ay. ; ttl. Berk. 44.
C. D. DUN ANN, Passenger Traffic Manager.
810 IPORTLANDI
31 KANSAS CITY tail* 12 B
I noon, Tuesday, February I
I $\o. Second ciu»g, $0. I
I Berth and meals included. B
RFAdI ANGELES ij
H BEAR sails 11 a. m. Tues-'B
RFAVFD ■ day, February 25. First ■
Jl~*"J"LI cla » e * T35 - W. 35. Second ■
ROSECITYB clas3 $3.3.-. Berth audjl
»* w "" fc ■ meals Included. • 3
J\ TICKET OFFICES \\
722 Market; t-l. Suiter 2.144. ■
8 Bast st-: tel. Sutter 2482. ■
Oakland office. 1228 Broad- ■
H waT '. **•• Oakland 1314. 1
I Berkeley office. 2108 Shat- ■
Jβ) I Sacramento. Jae. Warrack, M
f! \ m M fJATfISCd&PORTUHDI
mMtt^LjLJ^^^■ * ' — i ' -ira
©AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Tehuantepec Route
Regular Feet Freight Serrlee
NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST
PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ISUANDS.
sailing from New York every six days,
making direct connection* with Pacino
steamers •ailing from Salina Cruz.
Mex., every six daye for San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW
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 day*.
For rates and further particular?i ap
ply to DEARBORN & LAPHAM. Gen
eral Agents. 8 Bridge street New
York. WILLIAMS. DIMOND * CO,
General Agents. Pacific Coast.
310 Eancome St.. San Francisco.
Pacific mail, tf/:ir
HO\OI,ULI'. ADJ
Round Trip $110
THIS BIG FOUR—"Moßfrella. ,,
"Mnnrhnrla," "Korea." ••Siberia.' ,
Also "Chine." "Persia" and "NU* lot*
Honolulu. Japan. Manila, China.
Nest Sailing:
"PERSIA" (no local paaaengera or frelrbt
for Honolulu) March 8
PANAMA ÜBiB
For Mexico. Central America. Panama.
Connecting for Europe and Soutb America.
Nest tailing (paaaeogera and freight):
"SAN JOSE" March 3
N*w Express Pasaenger and Freirht Sarrlce
Direct for Panama and New York.
Xest flailing:
"LEEf.ANAW" (freight only). .February 2*
"PENNSYLVANIA" March 22
Full Information at
General Offteaa »M Flood Bldg.
Ticket Offto«e 7M Market it.
Phone Kearnr 8620.
I For Folders, Tickets, etc, apply 1
I p«dficNay«t»tioa Market St,S.f. |
iOYO KISEN KAISHA
ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
3. S Ten.vo Mum Saturday. Mareb 1. 1913
!8. S. ghlnvo Maru (new). via Manila direcf
" Sateirda.T, March 22, lfllS
9. S. Chiyo Maru Saturday. April 13. 1913
S. S. Nippon Maru (intermediate tenrlce saloon
accommodations at reduced rate«»
Saturday, May 10. 1013
Steamer* sail from company's pier. No. 84.
near foot of Brannan at., at 1 p. m.. for Yoko
hama and Honcrkon*. calling at Honolulu. Kobe
(HIoro) ami Nagasaki and Shanghai, and con
necting at Hongkong with stpamers for Manila,
India, etc. NV> oarxo w-elrwl on board on day
of sailing. R«mnd trip tickets at reduced rates.
J'*or freight and paseaze apply at office, fourth
floor Western Metropolis National Bank build
ing, 620 Market et. W. H. AVERY,
General Manager.
'SYDNEYS" 0 ";^
AUSTRALIA 19 DAYS
VIA HONOLULU AND SAMOA
SPLENDID TWIM SCREW 10,000-ton iteanea
"SIERRA-" "SONOMA" and "VENTUI'.A."
$110 HONOLULU lESStfttSi SYDHEY $300
ROUND THE WOULD—feOO first caMn; |310
second cabin, ria Ceylon, Egypt, Italy, tic.
Liberal atopoTcn.
Hooolulu Sailings—Feb. 23, Mar. 11. etc. 9
** Sydney Sallinga— Mar. 11. April 8, etc., 2 p. m.
Write or wire NOW for berth*. Send for
folder OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO., 873 Majksl
street. Fhooe Sutter Ml.
AUSTRALIA
AND NEW ZEALAND
*jau*T via Tahiti and Welling***
S. 6, lAHin (12,000 toaa) aaile 11 a. no.. Mar. 5
S. S. XOANA (lu.ooo tons) tails 11 a. m.. April 2
B. 3. AO&ANGI (0.000 tons) ealla 11 a.m.. Api 30
I'NIOX S. S. CO. OF N. LtC
HIND. BOLPH ft CO., General AganU.
Tel. Doug. 8100. Ticket Office. 679 Market St.
liniini 111 II *■ ? - I'URLTNB aail.i March
nUnULULU -*• s. ». wh.hki.mina uh«
March 12. 8. S. HONOLULAN
sails March 13. New eteamere. 13UJ00 tooa dis
placement. Leave Pier No. 08. Round trip. 1110
and up. Direct serrice to the Tolcano.
MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY
208 Market Street, Saa Francla-o
17

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About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 22, 1913, Page 17, Image 17 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 22, 1913, Page 17, Image 17
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913