The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1900, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1900. 21 [LONG OVERDUE WING AND WING INAKES PORT AFTER A TMOST TEMPESTUOUS VOYAGE Struggles in Through the Golden Gate and Then Drifts Out Again--Number of Schooners in Distress. AXNY of the overdue fieet and a _\ bound for | r ports came in through the day. One or‘X for Guaymas La Paz, while & third | Sen Blas for Grays verdue Wing and 5 the Gate, but the | out to sea again. | old craft. Soms | es Her Deck Load. = d up by & boatman last week. ew pllot b Pathfinder was out trial trip yesterday. There was a d guests aboard, but s nc the trial was mere- g match. The Pathfinder is a e craft, mnot unlike the and should prove a speedy one. the hold of the and broke | He | rica, Gart fell down W steamship H‘ ades yesterday leg and also disiocated his knee. s treated at the Harbor Hospit > NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The American steemship Hyades will loed | | eonl g2 Seattle for this port: Chandise at th lle to rel.h make La Paz - Mery Bidwell Was in It. offer Mary Bidwell left the Co- wo Aays ago and ran es she got up as far as Mendo- and each time was driven back value, $67.%08 ton also cleared 7,260 ctls the America on December in ballast the south- Merchandise for t.ha Orient. Ths Japanese liner America Maru sailed yes- terday for China and Japan with a general 368, ber 4 an ; for Manila, $14,754; Viadivostok, $12.047; The following 2080 Ibs bread, 438 os canned goods, e, 2520 1bs cod- ary goods, 11,360 bbis flour, 884 pkgs rrmfln and provisions, s 5564 1bs bam and bacon, 4 csks ginseng, 6% 1bs lard, 80 bbls mess pork, 11,200 lbs pearl S es photo goods, 1158 Ibs peas, 200 cr v.he straits l!: now beating onlons, 2502 Ibs cleomargarine, 10 pkgs raisins, bs shrimps, 163 cs salmon, 3000 gais wine, os whisky For .hpu.r—lV bu npr]efl L] pxg agricultural 100 bales cotton, w«oa- cs_electrical drugs, 3 4 wgines and parts, 3000 bbls flour, v, 146 pikgs groceries and pro- 3032 1be 11 cs bardware, 5 bales hose, ek el Maon, T o8 lamb bales Jeather, 10,000 Ibs lard, 40 rol 1ead 19 bxs oranges, 200 kegs gais wine, 1I.W Kn_l! 1bs Ed goods, 100 €s root beer. i 10 bbis 25 kegs beet, 527 cs > . rdware, § bbis pork, 2 cs Australia for Tahiti ns, 310 cs salmon, € cs Steamship Shippmg Int!lllgmce. ARRIVED. Saturday, December 2. races, 11 days from Guay- s‘mn? Pedro iy vy By Czarina, Seaman, 5% days from Tasoma, % nours rom Bureka. Fager? unA 41 bours from Water Front Notes. s America Maru | Loe Angeles. Ch B 1 g runswick, Olsen, 3 days from Eureka; those who went out F. Preston, wife the E. and Homer, Donaldson, 5 hours from San orney, . Vis San Pedro 41 hours. SOME OF THE SUPERIOR FEATURES OF THE ATLAS PIPE WRENCH - E ILLUSTRATION is reprofuced from & photograph o 25 M-inch Atias Pipe Wrench i-inch pipe and dummnmwhy fldnflnfltmmfln and you will readily see that the teeth nln the pipe at an ufh ng & pipe s in advance of the handle, showing in screwi ! at you do mot dig into the pipe = ",‘,f 1t as in other pipe t crush 1t For the same reason the Atlas Plpe W, can not % potat, Deing in adyemce of the handle. it 16 nn ible for also shows that lhe wrench is ‘m as effective when fully extended moOvable jaw, as represented in the mn.v.unou. 1- Targer sizes: by shiriing 1o Mot marked No. 2 the wrench pipe; and, ehifted to siot marked No. 1 can be u?- he the 1-1nch ‘r:::;h, wiot No. 1 for % to l-inch pipe, slot No. 3 t& % No. 8 for 2-ins s ive ST Sak mren TiPe reach Combioed Withewt Made of & #pecia wrench steel, drop- mnh.d and every wrench “kly adjusted and Superior to all other wrenches in strength, dura- eness. Its simplicity combined with effectiveness should appeal f3 bxs l"p'-’s 35, cr bieycles and | cycles and | , San Pedro; put in to land passen- | chor was located and | | wriine, mer- | g | from Kahului. Port Hadlock. Wetzel, Rs::arwuuh \uo-, Olsen, 20 days Schr Fearless, Lillyquist, 20 E 4 hours from trom Grays ays from Grays Hasbor: bound to Gusymas; fut in on account of losing deck load. Schr C T Hill, Lindahl, 24 days from Grays Harbor; bound to La of losing deck load hr Parkersburg, Jorgenson, 21 days from Coguille River Schr Lena Sweasey, Jobnson. 3 days from Sen Blap: bound to Grays Harbor; put in to e O Jolinson, who is in: chy Mary Bidwel. Verrs, 2 & quilie River. Pa3; put in on sccount Hongkong, 5 Thip Crompton, Hume, Queenstown; Bal- & Jtp m‘x;r Am-rlm Maru, Golng. four, Guthrie & Co. Br ship Carmanian, Bunn, Queenstown; Ep- pinger & Co. SAILED. Saturday, December 29. Pomona, Shea, Bureka. Whitesboro, O Greenwood. ok San Pedro. reka. oint Arena. 3 3 il Astoria. Senator, Patferson, Victoria and Puget Sound ports. Stmr Washtenaw, Zolling, Tacoma. Stmr Del Norts, Allen, Annnl. Stmr Empire, Coos. Stmr Navarro, Petorson, Bowens Landing Jap stmr America Maru, Going, Honolul, Yokohama and Hongkong. Br ship Anglesey, Lewls, Queenstown. Echr Mary Btta, An n, Bowens Landing. Tr-:.LmuPaxc POINT LOBOS, Dec 9, cloudy; wind NW, velocity 10 miles. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, Dec 23—Br ship Pegasus, pre- vicusly reported docked at Penarth, makes no water. PORT TOWNSEND, Dee 20—Chil bark Te- muco, which salled from Port Blakeley Nov 24 for Coquimbo, put back here partly dismasted, deck load gons, vessel leaking and reports ship bottom side up off Vancouver shore. SPOKEN. Pek Gardiner City—Dec 25, lat 4 N, lon 126 W, schr Compeer, from Port Ludlow, for Ka- Bhulut DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN PEDRO—Arrived nado, from Redondo. trom New Whatcom. FOR’ T ROSS—Sailed Dec 20—Schr Mary C, for San Franclsco. PR H ALK Arved Deo 23—Schr Mar- from San Pedro. EUREI Arrived Dec 3—Schr Ottille Fjord, Sailed Dec 20—Stmrs North Fork and Eu- reka, for San Francisco; stmr Pasadena, for San_Pedro. COOS BAY—Safled Dec 27—Schr Melangthon, for San Francisco; schr Abbfe, for San Fran- | elsco. | antin foe. Mimthen. ""h 'nneh will take 3% inch larger pipe lh-n other !rrfllehel larger . as stated, the wrench is just as effective used on .m.u sizes. A set of four wrenches will handle all d— advantages and known over all' other ‘wrenches, still pr han othirs mow on the market. 24-inch and have inserted cwe in handle = Pipe Wrench Co.. butlding, San Francisco; Liberty street, Sew York: works ‘ew Haven, Connecticut. REDONDO-—Arrived Dec 25—-8tmr Coronado, from Grays Harbor. SP, E—Sailed Dec 28—Stmr City of Se- Dec 23—Stmr Eithu Thom- son, for Honolulu. FORT BRAGG—Salled Dec 28—Stmr Noyo, for Francisco; stmr Bequola, for San Fran- cisco. MARSHFTELD, Or, Dec 29—Sighted wreck bottom up 76 miles west by north Umpqua light SAN rm)ma-smea Deo 29—8chr Meteor, for Port T AquA Sllled Dec 20—Stmr Columbia, for San Francl 1sc: PORT LOS ucmu& Deo 3—Stgr Matteawan, for SAN DIEG()—A.I—hed Dec 20—Bktn North- west, from New Whatcom. FOREIGN PORTS. OHAMA—Sailed Dec 25—Br "stmr Em- as, for Vancouver. Deo h-Br stmr stmr Beattle. 2%—Br bark Zinita, for pec’ 5 Stmrs Cley of' Para and Costa Rice, hA}\Al’!fl)—!lllfl Dec 25—8tmr Mineola, for Port Los Angeles. CENTRAL AqumA—a-me Des 1—Ger stme leis, for Hambu ANILA—Batied Des 7—Br stmr Merven, for r )\e' ork. HONGKONG — Arrived Dec 23—Ger stmr Frankf: urt. hence Oct 26 2—Stmr China. for San Fran- etsco. Arrived Deo 25—Br stmr Pak Ling, from Ma- 1 . NEWOASTLE, Aus—Sailed Nov $—Br ship Duchalburn, for San Francisco. Asrived Dec 12—Br bark Inveineill. from Sun- derland. to load for San MBELBOURNE—, -Arrived City of Adelaide, from Eureka. Dec ll—Ba.rk ima- lays, hence Aug I mvu—ufl-‘ Stmr La Cham- from N ork. ’s-nu Le Bretagme, for New hcmnonm—uuu Dec 29—Stmr Masia from Bremen and Southampton, for New York. Wmmmm ;“mmmmummmw ANTWERP—Salled Dec 29—Stmr Noordland, New York. TREW YORK: Dec 20—Stmr State of _for Glasgow; stmr l‘ Normandie, IN—Arrived 29—Stmr ia, for X T 3 AM—Arrived Deo 23—-Stmr Spaarn- HAMBURG—ArTived Wal- —Arrived Dec 23—Stmr Nippon Maru. from San Francisco. 19 p m—Weather | Deoc 23—Stmr Coro- Dec 28—Schr Maweema, | - ME OF THE OVERDUE FLEET MAKING PORT AFTER WEEKS OF STRUGGLE WITH HEAVY WEATHER. TWO ARE IN DISTRESS AND ALL REPORT HAVING SUFFERED MORE OR LESS DAMAGE. MORE DISAS- | TERS ARE STILL TO BE CHRONICLED. 3 Seltan Lt ol on a tour of the worid. Cap-| _Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle 24 hours from Port Steamer Movements. tem ¥ ¥ Glimore left for Manila, where | Harford. filsessr: he will assume command of the cold stor- ~ Ship Eclipse, Larsen, 22 days from Tacoma. TO ARRIVE. age ship Glacier. Lee Johnson, president Ebip Dasin, Bendatt, 2 Sevn {rofix ;r“onrl:-om | of the powerful Fe Ong Wo Company, | pBit3 Gardiner City, Walthour. 1¢ days | _ Steamer. | From. was also a passenger. Schr Albion, Goodmansen, 5 days from Co- | Mandalay ...... Coquille Rives Passing down the bay the America | quille River. Robt. Adamson.|Nanaimo. | Maru n!npr\ed ofl \deiggs wharf and | " Schr Abble, Peterson, § days from Coos Bay. picked hor _ ai about thirty | Schr Wing and Wing, Hansen, 45 days from Wi emmon Willamette Columbia Corona . Umatilla . Crescent C! Mackinaw . Point Arena 3 Dec. 31, § | Newbus Grays Harbor|Dec. 31 § | W. Kruger. Grays Harbor Jan. s | Eureka...... Humboldt ...|Jan. 1, § | Walla Wal. | Vic & Pgt Sd|Jan. 1, 11 am|Pier § North Fork.| Humboldt ...Jan. 1 9am Newport 1 9 am|Pier 11 1, 10 am{Pier 3 1, S5pm|Pler 2| | 2,10 am/(Pier 2| . 2 9pm . 2 Sam | 2" 2 pmjotr Columbfa... Ast'ia & Ptid|. J-\n_ 3, 11 am Pler IAPCl!n Coos Bay... \J:n 3 12 m‘Pler 13 | Czarina. .\’ |Sent. & Tacm|Jan. 2, § pm|Pler | .| Humboldt . 3. 2pm{Pler 3 4 Sam| 5 12 .S T ——— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetle Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- | ihgrity of the’Superintendent. | NOTE—The high and low waters occur at tho | city tront (Mission-street wharf) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Point; the beight of tide is the same at both places. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3. Mexican Pts.|Jan. 7, 10 am| Pler 11 Sun rises Sun sets W -l nu‘ sof aul NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the laft hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of day, the third time column ‘In- lht hn( ud. of, ihe day. except when there a5 in "aadition. to the sounAIng on § are on Btates Coast charts, minus the numi u nm United the charts. The e ean ot the Jower Jo watem TIIno Time Ball. Branch Hydre‘rl.phle OMCQ. U 8 N, Hur- chants' Exch clsco, Decem! The time Beil on the tower of the new Ferry hulldln: wu droj JM at exactly noon to-day— ke the 120th meridian, or at § .’:Ioet D m Greenwich time. < C. G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, T. S. N_, in charge. OIL BOOM COLLAPSES. Gasoline Engine Probably iupan-l- ble for Seepage in Santa Clara. SAN JOSE, Dec. 20.—San Jose's oil boom appears to have been a little premature, for Ofl Expert Phillips is convinced that the oll found on the Schmerber rancn near here is the seepage from a gasoline engine, which had been used for pumping water in the vicinity. The engine was on tho side of a hlll above where the oil was ipposed to from the groun Sn e wiates e Dedeves T °ueov = | the | Arizona. OIL PRODUCERS PREPARING TO PULL TOGETHER Organizations to Arrange for Marketing Product Are Popular. PRt Plans to Take Effect Early in the New Year in the Leading Fields Are Already Made. T S Ofl producers in two sections are pre- paring to protect their interests by com- bination, as far as possible. Those of the Kern County flelds have progressed far- ther in the preliminaries than have those in Los Angeles. Both sections ses the ne- cessity for concerted action. George X. ‘Wendling bas been made the general man- ager of the Producers' Assoclation in Kern County. He will assume the duties at the beginning of 1%01. Under the scheme adopted for marketing the Kern County oil it is estimated that a charge of one cent and possibly a fraction per barrel will be all that will be required | above the freight rates. The Los Angeles producers have held several meetings to consider the storage, transportation and marketing of their pe- troleum. After considerable discussion they appointed a committee a week ago to confer with the Oil Storage and Trans- portation Company, the proposition of that institution not being considered sat- isfactory. The substance of the com- pany’s terms was that the oil would be re- | celved and paid for at the average price | Teceived from its customers, less 10 cents per barrel for storage and other expenses. The committee was discharged at a meet- ing held last Wednes and a new com- mitiee was named to further consider what ought to be done. Mayor Baton is the chairman of this committee. The Los Angeles situation is about this way: Early this year the producers in Los Angeles combined for their own pro- tection and, with the aid of the railway companies, succeeded not only in keeping | oil produced in outside fields from com- | peting with the local product, but also were able to keep prices at a standard at | which ofl brought what was considered a | hir profit. For several months, aceord- to the Los Anfeles Times, it has been | - dent that the increased production in other sections had weakened the pool. Within the past sixty days prices have shown a marked decline. ‘‘While there | has been a falling off in the demand,’ says the Times, “it is also true that had | roducers held together the petroleym | market would have remained as firm “as during the earlier months.” The situation | | may be complicated by the entrance of the * ADVERTISEMENTS. [ttt dot bt 3 b ] #7 CarPET Sho 228 hwell NEAR GEARY. A thousand rolls of HEAVY MATTING, 7 CENTS Worth 15c. A thousand rolls of LINEN WARP JAP, fine Brussels patterns, 22 CENTS Formerly 50c. Two hundred rolls CASHMERE CARPET, a yard wide, beautiful patterns, 24 CENTS Formerly 50c. WHOLLY BETWEEN OURSELVES We’ll Tell You About a BIG RUG SALE! | Yo Thought | | of a Rug? 1 Standard Oil into the field. Interesting de- | velopments in the industry within the next few weeks are reasonably expected. nia are still numerously incorporating in | Among the more recent com- | ganlu incorporated are the following: tockton 011 and Development Company; tP‘ Oil Company; Mayflower Land lnd Oil Company; Bella Vista Oil Syndi- ate; Puritan Oil Company; Morning | Glory. Oil Company: Callfornia Fortung ol Compln‘ ewett-Blodgett-Beale Oil Company; Shasta Consolidated Oil Com- gan) Tiger Oil Company of Bakersfield; Vesuvius Oil Company; London.and San | | les _ district. B was the seepage from the neer's ofi some of the ol been accidentally e e Thes Tefusen 15 el oF Bieir Tand and tresspass notices vur. which recelved a judgment against stockholders for their pro-rata llability, another cent dividend By e B 'S 40 cent of the amount of their deposi Ly Pl a0 Rl S a S es , mak- ing_a total :hn depositors have received of 65 per cent. —————————— The favorite steamship, Australia, will sall for Tahitl at 1 p. m. on Sunday, Janu- ary 6. The glowing reports of those who made the trip on the voyage of this }u-n&p&ghm%umfingg BT o i e G Francisco Oll Association; Vacayille Oil | Company: Blodgett Oil Compa.ny El Cap- | { itan Oil Comrany Geyser Oil Company; Primavera Oil Company; Vulcan Oil Com- {pany and Arroya Oil Company. The ag- gregate capitalization of these companies is_$11,675,000. The amounts range from | | 875,000 to $2,000,000 for the respective com- Pler t | pantes. The first well at Tehachapl has been sfiurted. There are two companies in the The first well to go down and a half from the Courthouse. Seep- ages are reported to have been discov ered while a water ditch was being ex- tended. There is much activity in the Los Ange- | New companies have been utting down wells. One producer, L. G. arker, is credited with having fifty wells on the pump.. C. V. Hall is a close second wl:h thirty- fl"e G. W. Robinson has sev- enteen. The Santa Maria Times reports much activity in the Santa Maria field. The Hanford Journal tells the tollow(nx story: Jack Rebel. formerly of the Holland colony of this county, left Hanford on November 15 | last for Amsterdam, to try to get his friends | there interested in oll lands in California. Within ten days after his arrival he had or- zanized a company and secured a capital of $100,000. He cabled the cash to pay for forty acrés of first-class land in the Kern River oil district and his company s ready to com- mence operations on the land. This is about the livellest work in the way of sale of oil lards, in view of the distance that had to be traveied by the profector and the obstacies he had to overcome, that is yet on record. The Ray copper mines, limited, at Ray, Arizona, will install oil burners in its con- centrating plant at that place. The com- pany used all the wood it could secure in the “district, building a railroad seven miles in length to haul It: by installing gasoline and distillate en- | gines, and twelve of these ranging from fifteen to fifty horsepower were put In. But after some time spent in attempting to regulate and equalize the motion, to give greater regularity to the running gear, they were pronounced a failure and the company has at last come to the con- clusion that liquid fuel is the . propee thlnfiI Experiments have been made prove l efficiency and boilers will now be used and steam mer emplo ed to run the concentrators. will e constructed to Red Rock on the South- ern Pacific Railroad, where connections may be made with the ofl markets. Several land sales that have recently been effected tell the story of continued interést in ofl fields. Seventeen acres in th southwestern extension of the Los An- feleg city field brought $500 an acre. Lands the same vicinity have jumped from n acreage prices to $1000 nkarlfleld Callfornian say man who had a chance to get in when land was selling for $2 50 an acre arrived from the north this mornlns After mature de- liberation he decided not to throw hl- money "'5 but he has now about mad up his mib ommatrwlltm an acre.” A tract of 200 acres six miles northwest of Los Angeles has Leen sold !or a lfi_r{a sum to an Eastern syndicats. lister Bee reports that the Wat- %nvm: Oil Company’s new well is down feet. FRIENDS KNOW NOTHING " OF ROSS' INTENTIONS Unable to Confirm the Rumor That He Will Be Employed on Bryan’s Paper. lTANmRD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 28.—It is impossible to elther verify the rumor that Dr. E. A. Ross, lately removed from the head of the economics department at Stanford University, had been offered a position on the Mm:!z ‘William J. ' - llor'z":t. m‘ *h'.'%x?'“ Be |5 of the ufi;m' lo:now‘giu:d;mw“ tion at and one of the strongest supporters the coanthl friend of the retired econ- omics mte-o& to-night that he th Bryan's ot 810 mot care to be in! the are selling agents for “Waterman hh.l" hm Pens, and the “Mar- shall,” the e e X Of ootapabion 11 g DUl o daltfoss | in Shasta Pier 7| County will be sunk on the Riverside | Pler 11 \ farm, which lies along the river directly Wks | east from Redding and about one mile | Later an at- | tempt to solve the fuel problem was made | OME INTO THE ART CARPET SHOP “AND LOOK around” and thinking will be easy. Rich, soft colored, []] antique, Oriental in design. Scarcely anything may be more |}| useful, ornamental or lasting. Perfect choice, and prices lowest anywhere. |~ THESE HINTS: Re\tersible Smuirnz and Japanese Russ. 18x36. .... .80c 6<9. . =i i.. 0T N0 | 26x54..... ..8L.25 12, .12.50 (|} 30:60..... ..L.T8 [ SR 6 15.60 36472. ... . ...4.25 s e .19.60 o7 868 - BL.............. 8780 Soft, Silky Rngora Rugs, Large Size. | s672..... SENLTNNE B T RoyalldiltonRugs ~ Sxmnster Rugs. [IF-2080- ... 0. .88.75 Sofa Size. .. .....$2.80 il 3ex70.... 5.75 Large Sofa. .. ver. 4,40 g SR0n Kensvngten Rrt Russ. $4.10 3x3 Yards. .. ..6.30 3x3} Yards, .84.95 ..5.75 BECAUSE WE ARE SELLING OUT! FERXIENENENEIERS | MAY 60 TO PRISON l it it contains a certain article he is not Supreme Court Afflrma Con- | able or willing to tell you. One down in Wl“ street, who was asked about this, vietion of Chico Doctor for Perjury. .d his shoulders and repiied: ———— {'Gon t know. You buy It and find out. !! T knew It did not contain what want and sald so I would lose a sale. 80 it would bn with anything but a news- . 3. Ellis Rodley, ex-Mayor of Chico, whl?; vu’ tried convicted of perjury, may have to penal servitude for his offense. The Supreme Court yester- pqr. and I do not read that until evea- --1. 1nis a in your business?" understand day affirmed the judgment of the lower court. custom “It is with those 0 their business,” was the reply.—New York Sun. The evidence adduced at the trial de- veloped the fact that a man named Arthur Fuller died in Butte County, and after his death a woman '% Mrs. Iinn:: Houseworth presented what purported be the last will and testament of deceased for probate. The estate was valued at Sfl.fi and the we ‘was named as the 1 er's M,w at- BeedTs e seemens S e FREE FOR A YEAR! Rodiey, 'hovuouofmludlnzdu- 'l‘oh:mu’y-mb-. gens of flu count; Creme de Lis, famous Duflnc - uo('.h-wflludo cosmetic, we are veloped tha: on-svunh ‘wrote gflmyc‘rly sul will and :.he induced Rodl¢ - flan tnn sign it. 'l;ho Cvldw w ouuvmr! had approached other 3:5'61- and asked them to sign the false Home Companion, ‘:lgr R"'r” ‘;uu-ruud tried and con- ury. appealed t: Biirame: Court and his_ foer ope of ser eurlng!:. new trial was blasted sum'dl.' o aManing. the. judgmeat of the lower court. Ignorance That Pays. The news stand man is probably the only dealer who makes it a point to know pothing about his goods. Ask him for any