PERSIA ARRIVES
FROM FAR EAST
Pacific Mail Liner Carries a
Record Crowd of Steer
age Passengers
Lands 129 Filipinos at Hono
lulu to Work on Sugar
Plantations
The racific Mail liner Persia. Cap
tain John Hill, which arrived yesterday
from the far east, was favored with
find weather all the way across the
Pacific. It in the fine weather which
usually prevails over the route fol
lowed by the trans-Pacific liners that
tun from San Francisco via Honolulu
l iat makes the local lines popular with
Uioaje traveling for pleasure. The Ca
nadian *>aoiT> liner Empress of .lanan
arrived lm Victoria, B. t\. July 22 The
_»rsia left Yokohama July 12 and the
impress liner July 11. The Persia en
countered fine weather until off this
Pf>rt. when, for a day, a slight haze
obscured the blue sky.
This is what happened to th*» Km
press of Japan, according to the Vic
toria Colonist- "The Empress had
Hardly lost sight of the Japanese coast
'Wore she was swallowed up by a
oense mist. and. although the at
mosphere cleared to a certain extent at
short intervals, the sun was not sighted
until the last day out from this coast."
Although the Persia brought few
cabin passengers, it was a banner trip
as far as steerasre passengers were
concerned. The liner left Yokohama
297 steerage passengers on hoard.
These included 129 Filipinos for Hono
lulu. Among the Asiatic passengers
for this port was a large number of
•Japanese picture brides and about a
score of Hindus.
The Persia's cargo of 2..">62 tons in
cluded 271 bales of raw silk.
Among the cabin passengers wore
four Chinese students sent to this
country by the government of Hunan
province to study political economy
and mining engineering. Miss Ger
trude Frost, another passenger, is a
daughter of Judge Frost, a prominent
Shanghai Jurist. Miss Frost, who was
accompanied by Miss Helen Dearborn,
will enter the University of California.
Another passenger was D. M. Matte
son of Alameda. Mr. Matteson. was for
a number of years connected with the
library of Harvard university. He made
the round trip on the Persia for the
benefit of his health.
F. G. Smith, a Columbia. Term.. chem
ist, returned on the liner after a tour
of the world which hajs lasted two
years. Columbia. Term., owes Mr. Smith
a debt of srratitude. for he declared
J -sterday that he found nothing ln
Furope or Asia, either ir the way of
sc»nie beauty or social enlightenment,
to comoare with Columbia. Term.
Another passenger was Carlos Meiss
ner. a .Brazilian coffee planter, who
mode tVe trip for his health and is
f'ns to repeat It next year, when he
will tako his wife along with him.
On July 23 Mrs. Kiyo Miyasato. a
s'eerago passeneer. was visited by the
sto-k. which left with her a fine baby
girl.
The P«rsia s passengers included:
tti» orient —A. Anderson, Lav Kom Rong.
T , Tsso ( hin Huang Yen Chen, J. F. Douglass.
M|s« n<-len Dearborn. Mi«« G. Frost. P. Hu
hre-hf. T). M. Mnttesoo. Alhert Meohling. Carlos
xtpiisner. G. Ohata. Chen Yd Soo. Mrs. Frances
V«nrer. F. (S, Smith. D"ng Wee Tsain. Fong
Kwal Tun. Mia* Alice Timberiake. Mra. Clara
William" Fonjj Ysn.
Honolulu—lT. Van Yueren. Emmanuel Elen,
Henry A. Beeger.
Sonoma Sail* for Ihe Antipodes)
The Oceanic Steamshin company's
I'nT Sonoma. Captain Trask. sailed
'•esterday for Sydney via Honolulu and
Fsgn Pago. The liner carried a large
cargo and amors the passengers were:
Vi«s Elizabeth Abbott. A. Aprahamlan. A. R.
s-i»igb. R. W. \rkinson. Miss Edith Rlanch. A.
I . Brown, Mrs. Rrown. Mrs. P. Clair, Miss Ern
e Hyde. R. n. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell. E.
'"rosier. W. Dunkliug. J. H. Evans. Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. Mary F. Fischer. W. E. Golcher. Mrs. j
Rolcfcer. W. P. Criffln. Mrs. Wlckham Havens.
Mis« Sallie Havens. R. Hevdenrelch, R. B.
RoCWe, P. J. .Taso. Roy P. Johnson. R. S. John
s'one. Miss Helen T.antry. Mrs. H. E. T.antry.
T. F. Lapsing. Frank Mcford. Miss Evelyn Mc-
Neil. R. n. Marten. Miss Agnes Meisel. Mrs. H.
R Mills, Mrs. Robert Newell. G. C. Nnnan. E.
J. Paul. Rev. W. K. Poal. Mr« J. M. Porter. J.
Prltchard. Miss Prlfchnrd. J. P. Richardson. G.
F Richards. T.. G. Rolley, Miss Bessie Seybolt.
Mis» Ruth Sevholt, J. H. Shaner. Mrs. Shaner,
Mra, W. P. Siler. F. S. Spring. Mrs. H. F.
«t-warf. Oswald Steven. Mrs. Paul Smith. W.
H. Smith, Clarence Smith. A. P. Tom. Miss Carol
Tripn. C. H. Yescelius, Mrs. Yescelius. J. T.
V«hrle». Mrs. Vohrleg. Mrs. George Wilhelm.
M-s. Clara Wist. C. R. Wood. John Wyllie,
'-dse w Young, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Jones,
Iftaa P. Verne.
Miss Dorothy Baker. Miss Grace Alma Bake-,
Mrs. A. Rerher. A. Reno, Mrs. Reno. Mis* J.
Reno. Mis« M. Beno, Pal. Brown W. Burkhardt.
A. M. Byrn. G. Chnwler. Mrs. P. C. Deane. J.
Poughertv. Edwin Fawoeit, H. Festberstonc. H.
T. Fairler. Mrs. K. Gonzales, Miss Gonrales.
A'fred Gray. Poctor Harris. B. E. Irwin. C. R.
Hansen. C Huntress, Mrs. I. .Tacohs. W. M.
X rkaldv. P. I.ai'rsen. 1.. Lloyd. G. Lombard. IT.
R. T.vne*. .Tame* McMillan. Mrs. McMillan. H. 1..
VTar'sue. Rev. J. A. O'Malley. Mr. Msr«=alles.
Mr*. Marsailes. Frank Parish. John Paulik. G.
peltano. <i. Rowlev, Mrs. W. A. Stone and two
children. Mrs. A. P. Shelley. Manrtb! Schneider,
Albert Smith, Mr. Vardaman. Mr. Williams. Mr?.
W ; lllams.
Join st Honolulu —If. P. Ruins. S E. Pinter.
Mrs. Russer. Miss Busseis Miss Kitty Kline.
Mrs. M. Barclay.
Ferula's Chief Officer Injured
Chief Officer C"ross of the liner Per=ia.
which arrived here »yesterday. received
painful injuries when he was struck by
a hawser while the ship was being
flocked at Manila. Cross pras on the
forecastle head superintending the
work of warping the ship along-side the
wharf. A taut line slipped from a bit
on the wharf, recoiled and struck Cross
t';e head and shoulders, knocking
him down. Tt was more than half an
hour before he regained consciousness
under the ministrations of the shin's
surgeon and the quarantine doctor. Xo
bones were broken, but he had a sore
shoulder and an aching head for a con
siderable time afterward.
Korea Due Early Saturday
The Pacific Mail liner Korea, home
ward bound from the orient, was 1,591
milos from here at S o'clock Monday
night and is expected to arrive at S
o'clock a. m. Saturday. The Korea is
v -Inglng 102 cabin passengers and 250
! siatics. The cargo of 5,100 tons In
cludes 40 tons of raw silk.
• ha nee of Stewards on Persia
George White, chief steward of the
liner Persia, has been granted leave to
o'tahle him to visit England in connec
tion with the settlement of an estate
In which h« Is interested. During his
absence Ernest Gruby. former chief
steward of the steamer Tale, will take
charge of the Persia's commissary de
partment.
Cliaages of Masters
Steam*»r Wilhelmlna. late master.
T'ctrr Johnson, suor-eeded by Charles
Tv-Wson; steamer Sea Rover, Tonnes
Tonneson, late master, succeeded by O.
S. Hansen.
Enrolled
Schooner J. J. Stopea, John Xilsen,
master.
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 500.000 feet.
The Matson liner Honolulan is due
early this morning from Honolulu with
s cargo of island products and 3S pas
sengers.
The liner T,urline from this port and
tl c Japanese liner Hongkong Maru
from the orient arrived yesterday at
Honolulu. o
The Oceanic Steamship company's
liner Sierra, from Honolulu, and the
Pacific Mail liner Pennsylvania, from
Panama, are due here Friday.
The steamer Enterprise is due today
from Hilo direct.
The freighter Comedian of ihe Har
rison direct line arrived yesterday from
Pijget sound and is scheduled to leave
today for Europe.
The Matson liner WUhelmina. Cap
tain C. Peterson, will leave today for
Honolulu with a big cargo and a full
complement of passengers.
A. G. T>. Kerrell has just returned
from Chicago, where he represented
the Pacific Mail company at a passen
ger traffic conference.
Transport Servtco
The Bo ford Is at San Franclsoo.
The Crook ie at San Francisco.
The Logan left San Francisco for Manila
July 5.
The Sheridan Is st Ssn Francisco.
The Sherman is at San Francisco, scheduled
to sail for Manila August 5
The Thomas arrived July 17 at Manila.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
Movements of Steamers
c ♦■
TO ARRIVE
St cm me-
Monterey A Sauta Cruz 'Eureka tnly 39
I.os Angeles (Vanguard Inlv Xfl
Humboldt |F. A. Killmrn... July ".o
I.os Augeles lAvalon jJui" 30
I.os Angeles direct 'Harvard July 30
Fort Bragg 'Arctic July 30
Honolulu tllonolnlan July 30
HIlo (Enterprise Jnly 30
Portland A Astoria (Klamath |J«1» 3i
Humboldt I North Fork July .U
I.os Angeles I Northland Inly 31
Angplcs IHanalel Jnly 31
Port San I.ulf 'Coos Bay IJ«tl? 31
Point Arena A A ll.ion. . 'Porno Jolt 31
San Diego A I.' - * Ang. . Yucatan '"!>' 3 1
Hnmbcldl 'Cifv of To;>ek*. Aug. 1
I.os Angeles 'Yale Aug". 1
Honolulu Sierra 'Aur. 1
Balboa direct irvnnsylran'a .. \ug. 1
Puget Sound Ports I ity of Puebla.. Aug. 1
San Diego A Ins Ang.. Governor Aug. 1
San Diego & I.os Ang. . [Harvard Aug. 2
Fort Bragg {Brunswick Aug. 2
Chin* & Japan I Korea 'Aug. 2
Miiki 'Winnebago Aug. 2
Seattle & Tacoma (Adm. Farragnt.. Aug. 2
Portland A Astoria (Beaver 'Aug. 2
Portland & Astoria (Roanoke Aug. 2
I.os Ansreles 'Rose City 'Aug. 2
Sal. Cruz & San Diego.IVirginian Aug. 3
Honolulu Hvades Aug. 3
Seattle direct (President [An*. 1
Mendocino A Suel. Cove|Sea Foam Aug. 8
I.os Angeles A Way Pts'Santa Clara . . Aug. 4
San Diego A l»s Are. . Queen iAug. 4
San Diego A I.os Ane. .! Yale Aug. 4
Yokohama A Honolulu.!Hongkong Maru. Aug. 4
Moji (Thor Aug. 4
Portland [Paraiso . Aug. 4
Raiboa via Acapub o. .. \capulco Aug. S
TO SAIL
Date
Steamer
Destination 1 Sails IPier
Julv 30 Randou )Coo.uille Riv.' 5 pm! 27
July 30 Del Norte Crescent City 3 pm] 13
July 30 Centralia !<;iav* Harbor 10 am 21
July 30:Vanguard Humboldt ..i 1 pm 2T
Julv 30 1 Harvard 'San Diego...! 4 pm! 7
July 30 Santa Clara.... J.os Angeles. 10 am 13
July 30 Sea Foam Mendocino ..' 4 pm ! 4
July 30'Rrunswlok Fort Bragg.. 3 pm
July 3.0Comedian 'Liverpool .,. S pm . . . .
July 30 Wilhelmina Honolulu ... 12 m 3S
July 301 Hornet iPiiget Sound.! 3 pmi 38
July 30'Rose City 'Los Angeles. 11 anv 40
July 30 Avalon Willapa Har.i 1 pml 27
Julv So;Phoenix {Humboldt ..'11 am' 27
Julv 3l!AroIine 'Portland ...[4 pm' 27
July 31 Willapa jPorflaed ...'2 pm' 8
Julv SLKureka Santa Crux.. 4 pm 13
July 31Tamalpala (rortland ... 5 pm! 31
July 31 Columbia [Grays Harbor 1 pm 27
Julv 31 Yosemlte {Portland ...I 4 pm! 51
Julv 31 F. A. Kllburn. .IflutBboldt ..12 ni 13
July 31 Klamath San Diego... 4 nm] 51
July 31 Isthmian 'Salina Cruz..'10 am'
Julv 31 Queen San Diego. ..ill am 1 9
Aug. 1 laqna |Coos Bay ..' 2 pm 1«
Aug. 1 Hanalel I.os Angeles.! 3 pmj 10
Aug. 1 Yale San Diego...' 4 pm! 7
Aug 1 Watson Puget Sound.' 3 pm' 10
Ang. I! Yucatan Portland ... 10 am' 13
Aug. 2 Cifv of Topeka. Humboldt . '12 m' 11
Aug. 2 Stanley Dollar..(Portland . ..| 5 pml 8
Aug. 2 Harvard .. I.os Angeles. | 4 pmi 7
Aug. 2 Coos Bay Pt. San Luis.! 4 pm! 11
Ang. 2'Jason 'Gnaymas ...! 5pm....
Aug. 2 Governor ! Puget Sound.! 2 pm! 9
Aug. 2 San Ramon.... {Portland 3 pm' ?"
Aug. 2 North Fork 'Humboldt ..112 m 3S
Aug. 2 Roanoke San Diego...' 7 prtil 13
Aug. 3 Rose City 'Portland ...12 ro 40
Aug. SiAretic ! r"ort Bragg. / 3 pm'
Aug. SPomo !Point Arena.' fi pm| 8
Aug. 4 L. Lnekennacn.!Balboa ' 5 pml 12
Aug. 4 Beaver Los Angeles. 11 am' 40
Ang. 4 President 'San Diego... 2 pin 9
Aug. 4 YnIe Angeles.' 4 pml 7
Aug. .VPersia ...(Hongkong ...' 1 pmj 42
Aug. .'•Sherman (Manila 12 ml....
Aug. .".San Jose [Balboa 12 HS 42
Aug. 5 Honolulan ....[Honolulu ' 3 pm 3S
Aug. 3 Cltv of Puebla.;Puget Sound.' 2 prnj 9
Aug. .".'Adm. Farragut.lPuger Sound. 3 pm 10
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination
it*
Nome & St. Michael.... Victoria [Inly 30
Seward & Way Ports...'Mariposa .Inlv 30
Skagway & Wa» Ports. iState of Cal...'Aug. 1
Nome A St. Michael.. .(Navajo Ang. 2
Skagway & Way Ports. Dolphin Aug. 3
Nome Ac St. Michael. ... iHuniholdt Aug. Rj
Seward & War Ports.Northwestern ..Aug. 6;
PIER DIRECTORY
NORTH OF MARKET STREET
Washington Pier 17 I'nioo 1
5 JacksonP'er 19 1'nion 2
7 Pacific Pier 21 Filbert
9 Broadway 1 Pier 23 Greenwich 1
11 Broadway 2 Pier 2." Greenwich 2
13 Vallejo Pier 27 Lombard
15 Green Pier .11 Powell
SOUTH OF MARKET STREET
2 l'Pier 24 Spear
4 Mission 2'Picr 2S Main
« Howard 1 Pier 34 Fteale
8 Howard 2 Pier 36 Fremont
1*> Howard 3 Pier 38 Firat
12 Folsom 1 Pier 40 I
14 Folsom 2 Pier 42 !- P. M. 9. S. Co.
18 Harrison Pier 44 J
20 Stenart'Pler .".4 Fourth
Sun, Moon and Tide
United Stares coast and geodetic survey—Time
and heights of fides at Fort Point. For city
front (Mission street wharf), add 23 minutes.
WEDNESDAY. JI'LY 30
Sun rises .VlO
Sun sets 7:22
Moon rises 1:25 a. m.
New moon August 2. at 4:49 a. m.
First quarter moon August 8. at 7:54 p. m.
1 ! ft —H
IT, Wl IH W!
Ft j -
(H
Ml..I 8:07!—0.5110:29] 4.3! 2:10! 3.4! 8:22! 8.2
11..I 3:53 —0.9 11:10 4.6 ! 3:12' 3.3' 9:17' 6.3
ing! ! I I j I J
1..I 4:38 —1.1 11:50 4.S 4:10 3.1 10:09 8.4
2..I 5:221 —1.2 12:26' 6.0| Ss65 2.8 11:01
8.. 6:05' —1.0! 1:03 5.1 5:.'.9 24 11:5«'»>6l
4..I 6:46'—0.6 1:39' 6.2 6:551 2.11 I
H Wl I. W] H W L W|
5..I 0:53| 5.7 7:27 —0.1' 2:17 5.4 7:51 1.8
Time Ball
United States Rranch Hydrograph'c Office, Mer
chants' Exchange. San Francisco, July
29. 1913.
Tiie time ball on the roof of the Fairmont hotel
was dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific stand
ard time (]2oth meridian!, or at Sh. 00m. 00s.
Greenwich mean time. W. V. TOMR,
Lieutenant. IT. S. N.. In Charge.
HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE
Depth st mean low water entrance to harbors.
PLACE ! Ft. I Date
Remark's
!
3 For hot water over bar
! pass Inner har buoy cn
oort aide 200 feet and
head for whistle, leav-
ing outer bar buoy on
I port side.
i
and ebangln;
to the north.
a Utt
•J
12
Jan.
6 C
.1
Channel south of range.
150 to 200 feet. In
good shape.
tnpqua ..!
I
I
I
4 Channel shifted.
! 100 feet south
* -» bt biioy.
-I
mnel
R
tiannel s h
northwest.
■ g
north channel.
...I
1
I r>"l.
I gaod width.
U.S. Branch Hydrographic Office
A branch of the United States hydrographic
office, located In the Merebanta' Exchange, Is
maintained ln fun Francisco for the benefit' of
mariner", without regard to nationality, and free
of expense. Navigators are oordiafly Invited to
visit the office, where a complete set c of charts
and directions of the world afe kapt at
hand for comparison and reference, and tha latest
Information can always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers to navigation and matters o|
interest fo ocean commerce. W. V. TOMB.
Lieutenant. U. S. N., in Charge.
Will Load for Australia
Tbe Norwegian steamer Artamls is under
charter for lumber from San Francisco. Eureka
and Puget sound to Australia at private terms.
Lumber for Australia
The rtritisb steamer Hawheg»j sailed from
Eureka for Sydney a few days aao with 2.345.342
ft lumber. 2*8.962 ft door stock and 575 bdls
shingles, valued at ITT.:''U t
o Licensed
Schooner Adele Hobson, S.SSo. o NUsen,
master.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1913.
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS AT SEA
MARCONI WIRELESS
Th**» r <»i«'<s are ree*lv*d directly
from ibe P-seWe roast ■*atlo«» of the
Varroni company:
Mourtav. .Inly 28.
STEAMER ARGYLL—From Tort San Luis for
Portland: 8 p. m . 12.', m.les north of San
Francisco: all well.
STEAMER KOREA —From Honolulu for San
Franco; <* p. I.W ■»**«■ from SaD
Francisco: nil well.
STEALER PINT*. RITA—From Tort S*^ 1 -""
f„ Henolnhv: S p. m.. 907 mile* from Port san
T.ris: all well.
S7T-AVER PIERBA U'Mi'.'.i.'-t fr Sin
peaoeiaeo- 8 n. „,.. 1 243 mi>« f-offl San rr,n
rise*" mof»r»'*e n«rth>*ft beeeae an<l sea,
barometer 30^r, : temperature W? •«
STEAMER HVADES-From Honolulu for San
F-anc'sco: Bp. m.. 1.335 ptltf fr " ra S " n
Franclsee: ?ll well.
STFAMER ENTERPRISE—From Hilo
Francisco: R h. m.. 507 miles from San Fran
el«jee; all well.
STEAMER ST. A. CHANSLOR-Frem Part_lM
1.,.is for Honolulu: 9 p. m.. 985 miles from
Honolulu; all well.
STEAMER SAN RAMON—From Portland for
Kan Francisco: expects to arrive about o
P. a., July 29. FnANC , sco . July 29.
STEAMER CITY OF TOPEKA—6 miles south of
Point Arena at 8 p. m.
STEAMER WILLAMETTE—7O miles north of
San Francisco at 8 p. m.
STEAMER WHITTLER—OS miles south of San
Francisco aT 8 p. m.
STEAMER BEAR—Off Point Arena at S p. m.
STEAMER UMATILLA -26 miles north of Point
Iteyes at 8 p. m.
STEAMER W. F. HERRIN —42 miles north of
Monterey at 8 p. m.
STEAMER WASHTENAW—SO miles south of
San Francisco at 8 p. m.
STEAMER GRACE DOLLAR —OfT Point Bonita
at 8 p. m.
STEAMER HONOLTJLAN —70 miles out at 8
P " m ' EUREKA. July 20.
BTEAMER CAMINO—IOO miles south of Colum
bia river at 8 p. irt.
STEAMER KLAMATH 10 miles south of tie
ceta head at S p. m.
STEAMER HENRY T. SCOTT—IO miles north
of Cape Arago at S p. ni.
STEAMER J. B. STETSON -10 miles north of
Cape Blanco at 8 p. m.
STEAMER NANN SMITH 30 miles north of
Cape Mendocino at 8 p. m.
STEAMER ADELINE SMITH—IS miles south of
Cane Arago at 8 p. m. »
STEAMER ARGYLL—29O miles north of San
Francisco at 8 p. m.
STEAMER CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS-Wtth barge
91 in Mw: 217 miles north of San Francisco
at 8 p. m.
STEAMER MULTNOMAH -40 miles north of
Cape Mendocino"at 8 p. m.
FAST SAX PEDRO. July 29.
STEAMER NORWOOD —S p. m.. off Santa Bar
bara : southbound.
STEAMER CITY OF SYDNEY—B p. m.. 787
mlles south of San Francisco; southbound.
STEAMER HANALEI—B p. m., 30 miles north
of Point Vincent: southbound.
STEAMER GENERAL HUBBARD -8 p. m.. 40
miles east of Point Conception: southbound.
SEATTLE. July 29.
STEAMER COL. E. L. DRAKE —With barge 95
In tow. San Francisco for Seattle; anchored
off Position point at 8 p. .in.
ASTORIA. July 29.
STEAMER CATANlA—Portland for Port San
I.vis: off Astoria at 8 p. m.
STEAMER CARLOS - Puget sound for San Fran
rfsce; 20 miles north of Columbia river light
ship at 8 p. m.
STEAMER EL BEGUNDO-26 miles north of
Columbia river at 6 p. m.
STEAMER HlLoNlAN—Seattle for Honolulu:
103 miles from Cape Flattery at 8 p. m.
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners of
the Pacific
(Special Dispatch to The CaJli
EUREKA. July 29.—Steamer Wasp arrived
from San Francisco this morning with a cargo
of gasoline, relieving a shortage which had
existed here for several da.vs.
Steamer F. A. Kilbom departed this morning
with freight, mail aDd passengers for San Fran
cisco.
Norwegian steamer Jason finished loading this
afternoon and will depart tomorrow for Mexican
ports. ' / j
SAN PEDRO. July 29. —Pacific Coast com
pany's liner Governor arrived from Puget sound
ports via San Francisco and Redondo Beach with
a large passenger list and 1.300 tons of miscel
laneous freitrht and merchandise.
Steamer Westerner completed the discharge
of 400.000 feet of lumber for tha Consolidated
Lumber company at Wilmington and cleared for
Bedondo Beach to discharge 200,000 additional
feet, thence for Albion to reload.
Independent company's steamer Hanalei ar
riicd from Sen Francisco with passengers and
305 tons of freight for th» Crescent Wharf and
Warehouse icrapauy and cleared on the return
trip tonight.
Steamer Avalon completed the discharge of
850.000 feet of lumber for the Southern Califor
nia Lumber company and cleared for Wlllana
harbor to reload, taking passengers and freight
for tbe Weat Coast Steamship company at San
Francisco.
S'eamer Stanley Dollar finished discharging a
partial cargo of lumber for various wholesalers
at this port and proceeded to Redondo Beach
with the remainder, thence for Grays Harbor
via San Francisco to reload.
North Pacific compauy's ateamer Yucatan
returned from San Diego and after taking pas
sengers and additional cargo proceeded for San
Francisco and Portland.
Steamer Siskiyou completed the discharge of
975,000 feet of lumber for the E. K. Wood Lum
ber company and cleared for Belllngham in bal
last to reload.
After discharging 650,000 feet of lumber for
the Southern California Lumber company the
steamer Northland cleared for San Diego, carry
ing 2.10,000 additional feet, thence for Portland
to reload.
Steamer Welleslev arrived from Eureka via
San Diego with the balance of her cargo, con
signed to tbe Pacific Lumber company at Wil
mington.
Steamer Bowdoln arrived from Eureka with
750.(00 feet of lumber for various consignees.
PORTLAND. July 29.—The ateamer Olympic.
Captain Hansen, cleared today for San Pedro
with 700.000 feet of lumber.
The slramer Raymond arrived today from San
Fronoisco with a gener.it cargo for Swayne
& Hoyt.
Tbe American-Hawaiian steamer Para Iso ar
rived today from San Francisco with 30 tons of
bonded freight from Enrope and 804 tens of gen
eral freight from New York. Bhe will Bail
July 31.
Carrying passengers and freight tha •teamer
Breakwater. Captain McGenn, sailed this morning
for Cdbs Bay.
ASTORIA July 29. — The steamer Camlno
this morning for San Francisco with a
cargo.
Norwegian hark Marco Polo did not sail for
the United Kingdom Monday evening, aa It Is
short one man to complete its crew.
Steamer Merced arrived Monday nfghf from
San Francisco with a cargo and will load
lumber.
Steamer Klamath aa!l«d this morning for San
Pedro with a cargo of lumber loaded at St.
Helens.
Schooner Sehome sailed thla evening for Pern
w4fh 750.720 feet of lumber.
SEATTLE, July 29. — Arrived — Bteamer Spo
kane, from Skagway: steamer Ariaonan. from
Sauna Crua; steamer Colonel E. L. Drake, from
San Francisco; ateamer Victoria, from Nome;
steamer Al-Ki, towing barge St. David, from
southeastern Alaska.
Sailed—Japanese steamer Awa Maru, for Toko
homa: ateamer City of Puebla. for San Fran
cisco; steamer Jefferson, for Skagway.
EVERETT, July 29.—Sailed—Britlau ateamer
Beachy. for Australia.
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Shipments of Oil
The tank steamer Captain A. F. Lucas sailed
for Xome and St. Michael Monday with 40.000
barrels of crude oil. valued at $47,000.
The Rrlt'sh tank steamer Trincnla sailed from
Port San Luis for Vancouver Friday with 4 fi .<*V>
barrels of crude oil. valued at $36,000. The
tank steamers J. A. Chanslor and Santa Rita,
now on^the way from Port San to Honolulu,
have '0.000 barrels of crude oil. valued at
$30,000. and 45.000 barrels, valued at $33,750.
respectively.
Export* by tbe Japanese Lister
The Japanese steamer Tenyo Mam aailed for
Hongkong and way ports via Honolulu Saturday
with cargo valued at $146,504. exclusive of
treasure, and to be distributed as follows: For
Japan, $48,404: Philippine Islands. $45,395;
China. $11,441; East Indies, $6,414; Vladivostok,
$2,491; Korea. $2.21»; Siam. $151. The prin
cipal exports and their destinations were aa
follows:
To Japan--215 rolls and S cs leather. 20 cs
arms and ammunition. 33 pkgs machinery, 1,248
lbs rubber. P.~52 lbs tallow. SO bales scrap
leather. 1.2*0 roila and SO cs roofing. 109 cs
canned goods. .V) cs grape Juice, 960 lbs hops.
1,490 lbs raisins.
To Philippine lb» coffee. 20,170
Weather Report
I'nlted States Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau. San Francisco, July 29. 1913.
RAIXKAM. DATA
STATIONS
2»f I ci eg
• is
Sureka ' ".00 I 0.24 j 0.11
•ted Bluff 0.00 I Trace! 0.00
sacramento f 0.00 j 0.00 j 0.00
Mount Tamalpais ! 0.00 | 0.0R 0.01
«an Francisco ; 0.00 | 0.07 0.01
San JOse 0.00 : 0.00 ! 0.00
'regno ' 0.00 j 0.32 • 0.00
taiiqtelidea** °.oo ; t.46 0.08
*an I.uis Ot.lspo J o.oo i Trace 0.01
os Ap?e'»> 0.00 j 0.00 i 0.00
Ian Diego I o.oo i o.oo o.oo
0.03
0.04
0.00
0.00
0.00
o.oo
o.oo
0.14
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
In the fallowing table the maximum and mini
mum tempt-iaturcs aud rainfall are given:
STATIONS
i
I
K
■
a
i
1
|
STATIONS
5 5
3 2
Sr "
t 5 r
1
»
3
iker J W52I.0 '
>ise I 74 801 T !
>1 Monte....; 70 831.0
ireka I 80iS4I.O» !
agstaff .... 74;38;.0< !
esno ' 90 82 .01
•lena i 66j56!.0f j
t>nolulu ! 82i74j.0( 1
dependence. 82!74|.0f 1
Uispell j'82 38.Of!
.s Angeles.. -74 64'.0f
odena ! 78 491.00,
t. Tamlpals! 68|49 .00!
irth Head. J 38 521.00j
loenlx ] 06 08 .00;
.eatello ! 70156.01
. Ileves Lit. 00 53!.01 !
>rtland | 74,541.00
.0
T
' ed Bluff
I 'eno ........
osnburg ....
aorsmento ..
| :ilt Jjike |
'an Diego.. ..
I an Francisco
i 'an Jose
! *. L. Obtspo.
Nk>. Farallon.
<pokan«
I nmmit
Tacoma
Tatoosh
Tonopah
Walla Walla.
«4 56l.<
soieoi.'
Winnemucca .
tYuma
EASTERN STATIONS
bilene I 96i74.0 || .noxville ...
tlantic City.! »WJf .ouisville ...
Boston I 7.8|64 .f emphls
inffalo ! S4I08!.f ontgomery..
hnrleston ... 90'78.f ' mtrcal ....
hlcago 9870 .( .' oorhead
N>nTcr | 90 54 .(• ij '<iv Orleans.
ips 1 Moines... 100 "Si.' ew York....
'orlge Citv. . 04(841. fi "ortu Platte.
>uluth ' 62ffl0.fl : klahotna ...
nirango ' SO'46'.O 'ittsburg
ia'tport ' TO'.V.'Of loswell
lalreston ...i RfilSOi.O*' t. I.ouls
reen Bay.... 1 84|«0l.2C[J <t. Paul
fatteras ....! 86178'.OOi Tampa
tarre 66154!.OOf'Toledo
furon 1 OSlflOl.OO'l Washington .
aeksonTflle .' 90!70i.00 Winnipeg
ansas Citr. !100 78!.00
! 94|72!.<
! no:76!.i
: JHtfJ."
1 SV72 .:
' 82168 .1
I 041.IS'.I
1 f»|T«j.:
I 88 70;..
9S
no'
•ALASKA AND ASIATIC STATIONS
Eagle 70 36'.02| iTsnana 7044.00
Nome ! «454 1 .34 l Valdez 56!.. 1.44
Sitka 1 02;40|.0O''Dutch Harbor 50 48 .00
I Bar jl
I inches | I
I Bar
| Inches
I 29.51 I Bonin Islands... 29.76
tl I 29.68 jinongkoiig I 29.61
! 29.76 IiTokyo | 29.76
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure h.is fallen slowly orer California
and risen slowly orer Washington and Oregon.
The weather has been generally fair on the
Pacific coast, except In Nevada. Idaho and T'tab,
where light thunder storms hare occurred.
There bare also been tbunder storms In the
Dakotas. Minnesota and Wisconsin. Cnsettled
weather prevails along the Atlantic coast from
Sonth Carolina to Maine. At Raleigh 1.48
inches have fallen in the last 24 hours.
The temperature Is rising slowly throughout
th« plains states, the lake reelon and the Ohio
valley. Afternoon temperatures have exceeded
05 degrees at many points. Temperatures of
100 degrees are reported at Dps Moines and
Kansas City and temperatures of OS degrees at
Washington. St. Douls, Huron and Chicago. On
the Pacific coast there have been no important
chances. Afternoon'readings in the great valley
of California range front S4 to 00 degrees.
FORECAST
Forecast made at San FTanci«co for 30 hours
ending midnight Wednesday. July 30. 1913:
For San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Wednes
day: moderate southwest winds; moderate
temperature.
For Santa Clara valley—Fair Wednesday; mod
erature temperature; light north winds.
For Sacramento valley—Fair Wednesday, some
what warmer: light north winds.
For San Joaquin valley — Fair Wednesday,
somewhat warmer: light north wind*.
For California south of the Tehachapi—Fair
Wednesday, somewhat warmer: light southwest
winds. A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
lb« beans. 594 os canned goods. MO lbs hop*.
7.500 lbs and 200 bxs raisin*. 14.500 lbs lard.
130 casks beer. 30 pkgs fruits. 2.150 lbs
dried fruits. 473 lbs and 1 cs cheese. 17 cs
drugs. «2 pkgs, tank material. 10 bbls oils. 4
rolls leather, 6 cs boots and shoes. 7 automobiles.
To China—l.so 3 bbls flour. 2.530 lbs dried
fruit. 880 lbs ralsrns. 190 nk?s fresh fruits. 120
cs canned goods. 430 lbs codfish. 21.5*4 lbs sen
wred. 10 rolls and 3 cs leather. 3.70S lbs to
bacco, afi.555 ft lumber. 50 rolls roofing.
To East Tndies—l.olo cs canned goods. 51 es
salmon. 1.200 lbs dried fruit. 350 rolls and 34
pkgs roofling. 100 pkgs paints, Ik pkgs wagoa
material. 2 pkgs machinery.
To Vladivostok—S.7so lbs prunes. 3.500 lbs
assorted dried fruits. 20 pkgs machinery.
I%'otlce to Mariner*)
Branch Hydrographic Office.
San Francisco. July 29. 1913.
B. I. Joyce of th» American steamer San Juan
reports to the branch hydrographic office at Se
attle that Chatham point light, Johnstone strait.
B. C, was not burning on the morning of July
23, 1913. W. V. TOMB.
Lieutenant, U. S. N.. in Charge.
San Francisco, Julr 2«. 1913.
California, lower part San Francisco bay—
South San Francisco buoy. 1. second class can.
replaced July 20. having been heretofore reported
adrift. C. &G. 8. Charts 5531, 6530, 5500. Bnoy
List. Pacific Coast. 1911. page 10. Coast Pilot,
Pacific Const. 1909, pages 77 and 78.
California. San Francisco bay—lmmigration
station light changed July 25 from oil to electric
without change in characteristic or Intensity C
*G. S. Charts 5532, 5530. 5500. T,lgbf i.j»t Pa-'
ciflc Coast, 1912. page 16, No. 42. Boot List
Pacific Coast. 1911. page 17. Coast Pilot Pa
cific Coast. 1909. page 09. By direction of the
commissioner of lighthouses.
H. W. RHODES, Inspector.
Shipping Intelligence
ARRIVED ' *"
Monday. Jnly 29.
5:25 p. m.. stmr Daisy. Smith. 65 hours from
Grays Harbor: lumber to J. M. Huddart.
5:85 p. m.. stmr Prentiss, Iverson. 25 hours
from Eureka: 400.000 feet lumber to Paciflc
Lumber company.
6:13 p. m.. stmr San Ramon. Jamleson. 57
boors from Astoria; 1,000,000 feet lumber to E
J. Dodge & Co.
2:20 a. m.. stmr South Coast, Jacobsen, 66
houra from San Diego; ballast to Richardson A
Co.
2:30 a. m . barge Santa Paula. Pelle, 35 houra
from Port San Luia; 8.000 barrels oil to Union
Oil company; in tow tug Fearless.
5:30 ». m., bktn ,r"nlTerton. Fielden. — hours
I NPn 1 .i/AY I SEE AMERICA FIRST.
■ n I (HJ EAST VIA PORTLAND, TACOMA,
Bfiiwiwiiiw SEATTLE AND SPOKANE
IT COSTS NO MORE
visit Glacier National Park
Our Nation's Newest Playground.
EXCELLENT SERVICE
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY
Choice of Scenic Shasta Route or delightful sea trip to
Portland or Seattle.
flit illustrated booklets and full information from
6. W. COLBY," CCct MADKITT VT ■■■ Frurlac*
General Areat rifXtSJVK, I 01 • California
T«lephona Kearny 2148
from Port Ran Luia; oil to Union Oil company, In
tow tug Dauntless: np river direct.
7:45 a. ».. stmr Watson, Brennan houra
from Seattle: paasengers and mercnandisa to
Alaska Pacific Steamship company.
8 a. m.. Br stmr Perala. HOI. » dW" 22 bw ' r "
39 minutes from Hongkong, via Yokohama to
days 20 hours 49 minutes, via Honolulu 0 days
22 hours 10 mlnctes: passengers and merchandise
fo Pacific Mail Steamship company.
11:50 ». m.. yacht Marion. Dean, from Santa
Cruz: ballast *« J - w - Vaß Ber S en; »an 9aUto
-1:45 p. m.. stmr A. M. Simpson. Rendegard
44 hours from Coos Bay: 300.000 boy shooks and
500.000 feet lumber to Simpson Lumber company.
1-50 n. m. Br stmr Comedian. Netherton. 3
days 2 hours/from Seattle: put in to finish load
lD *' CLEARED , , _
Monday. July 29.
Stmr Sonoma. Trask. Sydney, etc.. via Hono
lulu: J. D. Spreckels A Bro«. eorapanv.
Stmr Imatllla. Reilly. Victoria; Pacific Coast
Sfeamshin company. „_„.-,.
Stmr Qnoen. Alexander. Saa Diego; Pacific
Coast Steamship comnany. ...,
Stmr Wilhelmina. Peterson. Honolulu, Matson
Navigation company.
Stmr Asuncion. Klrkwood. Nome; Standard Oil
company. , v
Ger stmr Mera. Jurgenson. Hamburg via Se
attle; Kosmos line.
SAILED
Monday. July 29.
O p. m.. stmr South Coast. Jacobsen. Stewarts
P °6:2o p. m.. Ger stmr Mera. Jurgenseu. Ham
burg via Seattle.
7:50 p. m.. atmr Grace Dollar. MeClements.
E.mdon. 1 . . _
3:30 a. m.. stmr Oliver J. Olson. Petersen. As
tor In and Portland. _ _
12:13 ;) . as., stmr City of Topeka. Hams,
Eureka. „ .
12:13 p. m.. «tmr Willamette Reiner. Astoria
1:25 n. m.. stmr Bear. Nopander. Astoria and
Portland. , .
2 n. m . tug Hercules. Titchworth. Astoria.
2:20 p.. m.. stmr Cmatilla. Reilly. \ ictoria
and Puget sound ports.
2:"0 p. m.. stmr Sonoma. Trask. Sydney, etc.,
via Honolulu.
SPOKEN
June 13—Latitude 56 south, longitude 66 west,
Br ship Galgate, from Hamburg fur Santa Ro
salia.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS. July 29. 10 o. m.—Weather
cloudy; wind W: velocity 12 miles an hour.
WEATHER REPORTS
POINT REYES. July 29. 8 a. n>. —Cloudy; wind
S: velocity 0 miles an hour.
FARALLONES. July 29. 8 a. m—Cloudy; wind
S: velocity 8 milea an hour.
POINT LOROS. July 29. 9 a. m.—Foggy: wind
W: velocity 7 miles an hour.
TATOOSH. Jnlv 29. 8 a. m. —Cloudy; wind
SE: velocity 3 miles an hour.
POINT LOBOS. July 29. 12 nr.—Foggy; wind
W velocity 8 miles an hour.
POINT REYES. July 29. 12 ra.—Cloudy; wind
S- velocity 12 miles an hour.
NORTH HEAD. July 29. 12 m.—Clear: wind
SW: velocity 15 miles sn hour: bar smooth.
POINT LOBOS, July 29. 3 p. m.—Cloudy; wind
SW; velocity 10 miles an hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
GREENWOOD—SaiIed July 29—Stmr Helen P.
Drew, for San Pedro.
CRESCENT ClTY—Sailed Jnlv 29. 6 p. Tn.—
Stmr Ma-ndslav. for San Francisco.
LONG BEACH —Arrived July 29. 7:30 a. m —
Stmr Avalon. from San Pedro.
Sailed July 29. 11 a. m.—Stmr Avalon. for
San Francisco via San Pedro.
POINT LOBOS—Passed July 29. 3 P. m. —
1 Stmr W. F. Herrln. from Portland for Monterey.
TATOOSH—Passed Jnlv 28. 0.:30 p. in —Stmr
Falcon, from Mnkilteo for San Pedro. July 29.
7:50 a. m — Stmr Carlos, from Eagle harbor for
San Francisco: 0:40 a. m.. atmr Col. E. L.
Drake, with harre 95 In tow. from Seattle for
San Francisco; 8:40 a. m.. stmr F. S. Loon,
from Blakeley for San Fran'-isco: 9:20 a. m.,
stmr Hilonian. from Seattle for Honolulu.
PORT CRESCENT—Passed July 29. 5 a. m.—
Stmr Arironan. hence July 26 for Seattle.
REDONDO REACH—Sailed July 28. 6:30 p. m.
Tug Navigator, with schr Monterey in tow, for
Gaviota. _
Arrived July 29. 5 a. m.— Stmr Westerner,
from San Pedro; It a. m.. stmr Alcatraz. from
San Dleco; 5 p. m.. atmr Stanley Dollar, from
San Pedro.
Sailed July 29. 3:30 p. m. —Stmr Alcatraz. foi
San Frsooisr-o.
PORTLAND—SaMed July 29— Stmr Olson 4
Mphonv for British Columbia.
BANDON—Arrived July 29. 8:30 a. m.—Stmr
Elisabeth, hence July 20.
COOS BAY—Arrived July 29. 7 a. m. —Stmr
Alliance from Astoria for Eureka. July 28. 9
p. ro.—Stmr Hardy, ben'e July 2fi.
Sailed July 29. 7 p. m. —Stmr Adeline Smith,
for San Francisco.
ECREKA—SaiIed July 29. 10 a. m.—Stmr F.
A. Kilhurn. for San Francisco.
SEATTLE —Arrived July 28. 9 p. m—Stmr
Jehn A. Hooper, hence July 25. July 29—Stmr
Victoria, from Cordova: 10 a. m.. stmr Spokan°.
from Skagway. July 28. R n. m.—Stmr Presi
dent, hence July 26: stmr Meteor, from Sitka.
July 29—Stmr Arir.onan hence .Tnly 26.
Sailed July 29—J<n stmr Awa Maru. for Japau
and China: atmr Jefferson, for Skagway.
EAGLE HARBOR —Arrived July 29—Bktn John
Smith, from Honolulu.
TOWNSFND —Sailed July 29—Stmr Hilonian,
for Honolulu; Br stmr Beachv. for Sydney.
ASTORlA—Arrived July 29. 8 a. m.—Stmr
Parnlso, hence July 26; 6 a. m., stmr Merced,
hence July 26.
Sailed July 29. 5 a. m.—Stmr Camino. for San
Francisco; 6 a. m.. stmr Klamath, for San Fran
cisco.
Sailed July 29. 5 p. m. —stmr Breakwater, for
i Coos Bay: 5:45 p. m.. scbr Sehome. for Eten.
I Peru. _ . .
I ABERDEEN —Sailed July 28—Schr A. B. John
s,i n . for Talara bay: stmr Temple E. Dorr, for
I San Francisco.
! ECREKA —Sailed July 29. 7 p. m.—Stmr Wil
jtlam H. Murphy, for San Francisco: 8 p. m..
Nor stmr Jason, for San Francisco and Kuaymas.
CMPQCA RlVEß—Arrived July 28—Schr Lily,
hence July, 9.
Sailed July 28—Schr Caroline, for San Pedro;
atmr San Gabriel, for San Pedro.
SANTA BARBABA—Arrived July 29—Stmr
Coos Bay. from Port San Lota.
Sailed July 29—Stmr Coos Bay. for Ventura.
TACOMA—Sailed July 29—Jap stmr Panama
Maru. for Seattle.
Arrived July 29—Stmr Meteor, stmr John A.
Hooper, from Seattle.
SAN PEDRO —Arrived July 29—Stmr Grays
Harbor, from Aberdeen: stmrs Wellesley and
Bowdoin, from Eureka; stmr Alcatraz. from San
Diego.
Sailed July 29—Stmrs Alcatraz, James S. Hig
gins. Avalon. Harvard. Siskiyou and Northland,
for San Francisco.
PORT SAN LP IS—Arrived July 29. 1:30 a. m.
Stmr Oleum, hence July 28; 3:30 p. m., stmr
Wbittier, from San Diego.
Sailed July 29 4 p. m.—Stmr Oleum, for San
Francisco; io p". m., stmr Wbittier. for San
Francisco.
FORT BRAGG —Sailed July 29—Stmr Arctic,
for San Francisco.
POINT REYES—Passed July 29—Stmr Wash
tenaw from Bellingham for Port San Luis; stair
W F. Herrln, from Portland for Monterey.
EVERETT—SaiIed July 20—Br atmr Beachv.
for Srdnev.
NOME— Sailed July 27—Stmr St. Helens, for
Seattle.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU— Arrived July 29—J3p stmr Hong
kong Maru. from Yokohama for San Francisco;
5 a. m.. stmr Lurline, hence July 22.
HONOLULU—SaiIed July 29. .1 p. m.— Jap
stmr Hongkong Maru. for San Francisco.
Arrived July 29—Bark R. I. Rithet. hence
Zuly 13.
FOREIGN PORTS
CORRAl,—Arrived prior July 28—Rr stmr
Charcas. from New Tork; Br stmr Vancouver,
from New York.
RIO DE JANElßO—Arrived prior July 14—Br
stmr Strathyre. from Iqulque.
HAMBURG —Sailed July 17 —Ger bark Isebek.
for Santa Rosalia.
PUNTA ARENAS—SaiIed July 14—Br stmr
Hartlngton. for Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA —Arrived July 28—Jap stmr Can
ada Maru. from Tacoma, etc. July 27—Br stmr
Nile, hence Jnlv 9 via Honolulu.
GIBRALTAR—Passed July 28 Br stmr Samo
a*t. from Norfolk for San Francisco.
PORT SPAlN—Sailed June 23—Br stmr Har
low from Baltimore for San Francisco.
CALCUTTA—SaiIed June to- Br stmr Saranae,
for San Francisco via the orient.
CALLAO—Arrived July 29 Schr W. H. Tal
bot, from Columbia river. July 2S—Bktn Geor
gian, from Wlllapa harbor.
SYDNEY* —Arrived July 29—Bktn James iuft.
from Mukilteo.
NEWCASTLE (Ana.)—ln port June 29--Br
stmr Queen Maud, for Valparaiso and San Fran
cisco.
SHIELDS—SaiIed July 9—Br stmr Stratndon.
for Baltimore and Honolulu.
OCEAN STEAMERS
ST. MICHAELS—Arrived July 27—Stmr Ma
donna, from New York for Lisbon.
TRlESTE—Arrived July 28—Stmr Ivernia,
from New York.
NEW YORK—Arrived July 28— Stmr Vader
land. from Antwerp: stmr Chicago, from Havre.
ANOTHER JAPANESE NOTE
WORRIES SECRETARY BRYAN
Mikado's Government Keeps
Discussion of California
Alien Law Warm
WASHINGTON. July 29.—Still an
other note from Japan in connection
with the California alien land law is
on its way to Washington. This is a
reply to tbe last American communica
tion which administration officials here
had believed would close the confer
ence at least until the California law
became operative and a test case could
be carried to the courts.
Secretary Rryan said today he had
learned that the note was coming, but
had no idea of what it might oontain.
Japan's contention that the California
law \ 'olates treaty obligations as well
as ; *ifringes upon the rights of Japan
unde>- the broad principles of interna
tional law was replied to at lensrth ln
the last American note and state de
partment officials honed that the mika
do's government had been '-onvlnced
that nothing further could be done
until occasion arose for a test of the
law.
July 29—Stmr Kronnrinzessin recilie. from Bre
men: stm<- Verona, from Naples.
Sailed July 29 —Stmr Kronpr'nz Wilhelm. for
Bremen: stmr Rvndaro. for Rotterdam: stmr
Saxonfa. for Naples.
Arrived .Tnly 29--Stmr Olympic, from South
ampton. July 30—Stmr Westerdyk. from Rotter
dam.
GIBRALTAR— \rrived July 29—Stmr Canoplc.
from Roston for Nanles.
LIVERPOOL—A Tired July 29—Stmr Maure
tants from New York.
SVl'ert July 29—Stmr Crmr'e. for Roston.
LONDON — Arrived July 29—Stmr An«onia.
from Montreal: stmr Minnehaha, from New York.
ALGlEßS—Arrived July 25—Stmr Alice, from
New York for Nanles etc.
CTIRISTIA NSAND—Sailed July 29— S'mr Unit
ed states, from Conenhaeen for New York.
FFT'ME—Sailed July 29—Stmr Carpathia. for
New York.
PALERMO—SniIerI July 2S—Stror Re dTtalla.
from Naples for New York.
BOSTON—Sailed July 20—Stmr Cleveland, for
Hamr.ure: pfmr Arabic, for Liverpool.
QCCENSTOWN—Arrived July 20—Stmr La
conic. from Boston.
COPENHAGEN—Arrived July 29-Stmr Hell!*
Olov. from New York.
BP. EM FN—Arrived July 2«—Stmr Kiland. from
New York.
LAS PA LMAS—Arrive,! July 28— Star Sissak.
from T.ieoma.
Short Tours About the Bay
BURLEIGH DAVISON
SEEING SAN Fit AN CISCO IV A LINCOLN SIGHTSEEING CA H
Seated In the comfortable cars of the
Lincoln Sightseeing Company the tour.
Ist or resident of the city bent upon
Seeing the many interesting sights of !
the metropolis of the west will find
that his attention will have to be very
Carefully kept on what is passing or
he will miss many of San Francisco's |
wonderful sights.
Starting from any of the downtown
hotels, the cars take the visitors out
through the Western Addition resi
dential section, to Golden Gate park.
Where the noints of interest of that fa- [
nions breathing space are shown to the !
travelers.
A competent lecturer accompanies!
each car and explains all the interest- i
Ing sights that pass in review before
their eyes. After the park has been
traversed the ocean beach and the
Cliff House are visited, and the pas
sengers are given a chance to see the
seals swimming in the water or sport
ing on the rocks in front of that well
known resort.
Lincoln sightseeing cars with visiting tourists at the beach.
XEW CHINA CAFE. OAKLAXD's ORIENTAL It EST AUIt AX T
When in Oakland, tourists who wish
to experience the charms and novelty
of an Oriental dinner should not neg
lect visiting the New China Cafe,
which, owing to its quaint decorations,
toothsome cuisine and regard for its
customers' comfort, has become one of
the principal travelers' headquarters
Oriental Grotto High Emertain
—and— New Ideas, Best Music.
Cabaret Show Ute * c **££ m * k * " nd
3 TURK STREET Travelers' and Tourists' Show.
Chop Suey at the Oriental Tavern
CHINESE MAIDS I\ ATTEXDXXCE—MUSIC
ion ro\vi;i,i. sr. sax fraxcisco ios BLLtS st.
Visit the New China Cafe
CHOP SUEY
ToiirlM*) and Traveler* Always Welcome
The largest and most Exclusive Chinese Restaurant ln Oakland. Oriental and American
Pishes prepared under the supervision of expert chefs. Merchants' Lunch datlv (except
Sunday) 11 a. m. to 2 p. na., 23c and 33c. Special Music. Quality and Servl;e unex
celled.
4«2 Twelfth Street, between Washington and llrnailnar. I'patalr*. Oakland
SURf BEACH PARK'Sunny Cove Beach
Central Aye. Between Sixth and * k *, vn *
Webster Streets, _ . , ? ,„ „.
. . lupvw The only sandy beach and surf bathing on Sin
' * Francisco bay. From San Francisco, narrow
f| nJill A • C. _ Ta —L- | r*uge to sth st. station. From Oakland. Alameda
UpCll All o Willillllng 1 (111 IV , electric cars to Santa Clara ami Webster sts.
SEEING SAN FRANCISCO
IX THE LIXCOLX SIGHTSEEING tOMPAXV'S CARS
With a competent guide Is the best way to view the city's many Interesting sights.
Tourists" arc taken through the residence and business portion of tha city. IiOI.PF.v
GATE PARK. CLIFF BOUSE. SEAL ROCKS. BUTRO HEIGHTS PARK. PRESIDIO, PA
CIFIC HET'iHTS and other places of interest. We will call for and return yon to vo.ir
respective hotel*. ENTIRE SITE OF EXPOSITION SHOWN ON LINCOLN'S SIGHTSEEING
CO.'S TOURS. LEAVING HOTEL DAILY, 10 A. M.. 2 P. M. 2', HOURS, $1.00.
I /
lake a mo on tne nay
The Otilv One of Its Kind In the Wc r ld.
I J 50c Robemlan Lunch from 11 to 2 P. M.
The new and modern power launch, "lEN R." L'XIQI'E IT *LI * X DINNER
takes select parties on interesting sightseeing
tours of San Francisco harbor. #1.0« (Without YVln.i from 5 to a p. M.
JOS M4RKI FY Wines and Cordiais In California.
110 Albion AT€* San' Francisco ■ HUPPE A HOXIM. Props.
Phone Market 2883. ' 609 Washington Strset. Ban Francisco.
r MUIR WOODS INN The Tavern of Tamalpais
Open for business as usual Not Hart br Ble Fire
MUIR WOODS SOT TOUCHED I M Open and Running as Usual
BT RECENT FOREST FIRES [r^c ?^ c £E
Visit these wonderful trees and dine ! -Tip Top Trip," the finest
at Mulr Woods Inn ! seeing day's Journey in the world.
MT. TAMALPAIS AND MIIR MT. TAMALPAIS AMI MIIR
MOODS RAILWAY WOODS BMIWAY ,
"Wllsbiiry'sPictures" %SE3W
DEVELOPING AX D PRINTING BY EXPERT*
BRANCUCSi 10SEJUTE, LOS AAUELtS, CRATER LAKE
60,000 FREE TEXTBOOKS
ARE ONLY HALF ENOUGH
City School Children Sup
plied as Far as Possible
With Short Supply
Although 60.000 free textbooks for fjSS
received by Alfred Roncovieri. city
In the elementary schools have been
Inreceived by Alfred Roncovieri. city
superintendent of schools, the supply is
only a little more than half largo
enough to supply the needs of San
Francisco. »
"I presume it is because the state
printing office is behind with its work
that almost half of our order has not
been delivered." said Superintendent.
Roncovieri last night. "We have been
delivering to each school about half th«
number reoulretl, and will eon tin US to
do so until our present supply is ex
hausted."
Superintendent Roncovieri i«st;ed *
statement yesterday based on an opinion
of Attorney General V. S. Webb, telling
the school patrons that the Intent of
the constitutional amendment furnish
ing free textbooks relieves all pupils In
the elementary schools from the neces
sity of purchasing any books whatever
or declaring themselves unable to do so.
LOSES HIS MIND IN IOWA
Alameda Wnn Tin Itonte to Italy Found
In a Cornfield
COUNCIL RLIFFS. Ta.. July 29.—An
Italian, about 50 years of age. whose
name Is believed to be Charles Rufflno.
was found wandering in a cornfield
near Loveland. Ta.. today and was
brought to a sanatorium here for ex
amination. Tickets carried by him
showed him to be en route from Ala
meda. Cal.. to Italy. Resides valuable
papers found on his person, there was
$600 in gold In a belt.
Memoranda
SYDNEY. June 17. —Schr Crescent. whlU
bound to Adelaide from Pugot sound, met rougN
weather and had cargo shifted and she sprung a
leak: proceeded here for dookinc: Cwas at New
castle July S to load for San Franciscot.
A sufficient time is allowed passen
gers in tiie Lincoln Sightseeing cars t<>
inspect the various places along tlie>
be«ch and visit Sutro's Baths. the
largest in the world, before the return
trio through the park is made.
On the way back the cars are taken
through the Richmond district and to
Presidio Terrace, where some of San
Francisco's wealthy citizens live. After
this. the Presidio is visited, and tho
fortifications, the big guns and the
many points of interest around Uncle
Sam's big military reservation aro
shown to the visitors—a trip to tl a
grounds of the Panama-Pacific expo
sition is taken next ami the travelers
are given an Idea of what San Fran
cisco is going to do to entertain the
nations of the world in 1913.
On the whole, one of the best and
most Inexpensive ways to see San
Francisco is via the sightseeing cats
of the Lincoln Sightseeing Company,
who operate new high powered motor
automobiles of comfort and beauty.
on the east side of the bay.
Sundays and holidays it has be
come quite the proper thing to tinve
chop suey parties and spend an enjoy
able evening in the Chinese restau
rants around the bay, so that touting
parties should not overlook the New
China Cafe when making their ar
rangements.
11