The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1903, Page 10

10 THE FAN FRANCIECO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1903, KORFA ARRIVES FROM THE ORIENT CROWDED WITH NOTABLE PASSENGERS Mail Cempany’s Big Liner Has Pleasant Passage Across the Ocean, but Breaks No Speed Records---Steamer Brings 7000 Tons of General Merchandise and $75,000 in Hawaiian Money 4 s o TER MILLEANIUM MAY DAWN NOW | Dealers Join to Guard Cheering Beverage From Taint. From California to Maine Wholesalers Work in Unison. The entire tea trade of the Pacific Coast i the United States s Charles B. Platt of J. A. Folger & Co. of this city, | has joined the National Tea Association | |of the United States. California, Wash- | | !ington and Oregon are in line. The Na- | | tional Tea Association has an aim. It is | |to sec that the tea that is put on the Lreakfast table of “Aunt Sarah” and of | all other drinkers of the beverage, from | the rocky shores of California to Maine | {and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, shall be the real thing. There is | |« trade purpose in this. The bellef is en- | tertained that with only good tea in evi- | dence the taste for the fragrant drink | will grow so strong that the consumption will be doubled in a short time and busi- ness will thrive in a direct ratio, all be- cause the National Tea Association has a | poli | ! The association has just been organized | | | and very quietly. It takes in, in addition | | | 1o the Pacific Coast States, all portions | of the country. San Francisco, in view | ~of its prominence as a tea importing port 1d Its position in relation to the Orlent, three directors in the na- ticnal 2 ation, in which particular it is equaled only by New York, Boston and | Chicago. New York has eight directors, | Chicago four Boston three while Omaha, St St. Louis, | S(. Joseph, Kansas City, Detroit, | |Grand Rapids, Philadelphia, Cleve- | | {land and Milwaukee have only one | | director each. In the board of officers vice president out 1 San Francisco has one | | of four, the three others being respective- | | 11y in Chicago, New York and Boston. | | Vice President Charles B. Platt says the | ‘ | national association nds for the en-| forcement of the national tea law of 1897 | and for the moral backing of the Treas- | ury Department in its administration of | ration. in colori this effect. “The Sheepfold.” g and form. handled with surprising fidelity, with- Rosa Bonheur's throughout is |- Rrsnela Nepaimo ... twice as much tea per annum as it now drinks. | = = | | M e g There are some importers in New York who | % < - e e S, are satisfied to bring in poor teas, and they | | Pornon: Fumboldy by bave fought the tea law, which was enacted to City o L i Panama IMar: 37 | insure better quality in fea importations. They | | Centrals e it sagenl - have appeared in the district courts of New | & T o o~ ,m', ... ’rm PR =os "S{"" York and Washington on several occasions to : 2 Bihar. . - <o JMAT test the constitutionality of the law, but have | State of Cal.. | San Diego & Way 30 ; | p - | Humboldt 5 30 | country, amounting to 60 per cent of the s - San_ Pedro - 30 | tctal, is centered at New York. For con-| s ; Sand & {Mar. 31 | venience it was deemed best to have the | x : 3. Dollar..... Farbor ... ... |Mar 31 | control largely centered in New York and | . t | Aibicn River Arena & Alblon. Mar, 31 | Vicinity, considering that remote points | to alt g Cotumbla. Portland & Astoria..Mar. 31 |can vote specdily by wire when emer- E & 008 San Pedro & Way Pts.|Mar. 31 | fhen b | Point Point Arena .|Apr. i 2 1 sage ga Santa Rosa San Diego & Way Pts. [Apr. 2 kong s - She was on Wednes- | City Puebia. . l;:u‘fil'Sunnd Ports....|Apr. 2 Unidentified Drowned Man. s ., Tl AL AR ROV | S Homboiae o Panama.|APr. 2| ne body of an unidentified man was o o IR B Seattle & ‘Tacoma..s.|Apr. 2| found yesterday morning floating in the | & ! 2, oM .| China & Japan fApr. 4!bay off Vallejo-sireet wharf. The fea- 8 g : e S e Don cioial i {ADT: & | tures were unrecognizable, as the body | e The Overdue List. Honolulu .. |Apr. T ":"dkb’“;.t’]" ‘dhe e sg]"'{‘ "w" or“mrae‘ =4 S 3 Puget Sound Ports....LApr. 7 | Weeks. e dress was that of a sallor or There nge yesterday in the o B =8 Iaborer: g obe £ uget So = n, orkers’ Meeting. kong S days from Barrow | Steamer. | Destination. Sails.| Pler. " ];';:iumfnh" of ladies ::r:gpr"em 3 er cen! Prince George, + o o » from rx‘zn J:nen’u rfl;re Hnm::.\'. v March 27. yesterday afternoon at the regular month- | 4 nce Eugene, out 43 days from ;} :(mxer- Los Angeles Ports 6 vmhl:ler 2 | ly meeting of the Willing Workers held | c from San Francisco for | §, Ba Coquille River -+ .:| 4 pm|Pier 10 | PeiXotto delivered an interesting lecture e g L Rainier. Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm/Pler 2 | on her travels in Sweden, after which re. Centralia..| Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm/Pler 2 | freshments were served. Cargo of Codfish. 3 Maru ;‘hm- g& Japan...| 1 pm|PMSS TSI A o SRR T NS ueen. Puget Sound Ports|11 am|Pler 19 The fishing schooner Pear! arrived yester- | North Fork. | Humboldt -..| 8 am|Pier "2 | Miss Hager's frustrated dog party. In. the a fishing cruise. She left Unga | _ March 28. Wasp to-day. r s ago and has on board 40,000 | R. Dollar...| Portland direct....| 5 pm(Pler 2 Pt Arens.. Point, Arena -| 4 pm|Pier 2| L e e e e e e e el (o sk g =hoy....| s _Angeles Ports.| 2 pm/Pler 16 % % - 3 < g for San Francisco. Will All Burn Oil. | Newport-...| N. X_ via Panamaliz ‘m(EMes Arrived March 24—Stmr Czarina, hence 24th, | = o VEN! N G— 2! ooners Fulton, Dispatch, Pren- | Pomona. SOMBAAE oo R0 plinge gy | (POWEALLANDINE R0 Mipeh, 20 te are being converted into |8 Rosa....| Ban Diego & Way.| 9 am/Pler 11 | *GR V5 " FARBOR- Safled March 25—Schr | G- W. Elder | Astorla & Portland(11 am|Pler 24 | patopi® cor Shanahal. T R el I EUREKA—Sailed March Stmr Arctic, NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Arctic....... | Humboldt ... miPler 2| cor San Francleco; stme Acme, for San Fran: | Matters of Interest to Mariners and | Coronado. .. | Grays Harb S pimieie ¢ | M Pomoad; for ek Fraucises. | 5 Santa G = miPler 2 | = Arrived March Stmr Eureka, hence | Shipping Merchants, T | e & IVay |Pler 11 | aarch 25. I Sheaun n Seiisis |Pler 2 | "HANDON — Sailed March 26—Schr May- he bark Sonoma. now on the way to Eu- Z, o flower, for San Francisco. reka, is chartered for redwood, thence to Syd- Honojulu Kahulul .| 3 pm|Pler 20 | ““Arrived March 26—-Schrs Albion and Lizzle rey, at 42s 6d e bark Andrew Welch re- LD Prien, hence March 18; schr Mary Etta, hence A . ngeles Port Pier 2 ns to Honolulu with a general cargo, Willapa Harbo; |Pler a | March 14 | 3 Humboldt Al \Pler 2| “PORT TOWNSEND—Salled March 26—Ital Portland & W \Pler 11 | park Altcar, for Callao. A Cargo for Henolulu. Coos Bay-Pt, Oxid| 4 p e 15| Passed in March 20—Br stmr Achilles, for entine Coronado sailed yesterday for | Senator. Puget Sound’ Ports|11 am|Pler 10 | SOUTI BEND—Safled March 26—Stmr Se- h an assorted merchandise cargo, [ o o | April 2, | quola, for San Franclsco. $23,125, and including the follow- | State of -| San Diego & Way| 9 am/Pler 11 ASTORIA—Arrived March 26—Stmr Colum- bbis flour, 3374 ctis barley, 25489 | Yentura .| Brame"a & Alblon| 6 pmiPler 13 | pia, hence March 24. 18.089 1bs ‘corn, 1258 bales hay, 4142 s Svdngy o 5eY-[l0amPler 7| “Sailed March 26—Stmr ?berdeen, for San 4 ) A isco; Br stmr Pak Ling, for Manila; 19 Ibs bread. 50.- | Coon Bay... | San Pédro & Way.| am(Pler 11 | bty Chenails, for San Franciass. e als. 21550 Ibs salt, | Columbla...| Astoria & Portland[1l am!Pler 24 | "'PORT GAMBLE - Arrived March 26—Stmr | Foods, 1406 pigs | Newburs... | Grays Harbor .....| 4 plPler 2 | xvichak, from Anacortes. S0 bbls pickled sal- pr . O oy % v K TATOOSH-—Passed out March 26—Bktn J 46 crts sewing machines, 813 Ibs tin |77 "April @, T".?L”' I R les duck, 15 bales oakum, 30,000 | City Puebla Puget Sound Ports|1l am|Pler 19 | 'Passed in March 26—Stmr Olympic, hence bxs soap, 115 bales paper, 100 cs March 23, for Fairhaven; Br stmr Invernes. WHICH AFT "ED ON REI ARRIVED BEING TRED LIST. Notice to Mariners. ce is given that at the mouth of the San River on the northwest point of mid- | W. H. Kruger| Humboldt Bay R Dollar. .. nator. | Santa Cruz Newburg San Pedr, n Pedto . Grays Harbol FROM SEATTLE. Steam For. Farallon City Seattle Santa Ana Skagway & Way Ports, Skagway & Way Port .| Valdez & Unalaska. the law. He says further: The American people annually consume about | 00,000,000 pounds of tea. This is only a little | more than one pound per capita. Now the peo- | ple of Lngland do better than that. They are | caretut to get g y and the result is | that they get aw | per capita ever the tea trade of this cot lic 50 good an article t The great interest of ry is to give the pub- at it will want at least been beaten. Finally seen it to be to its best interest to get to- Nothing has been made public_while soclation has been in formation. The or- ganization of a national association has been discussed for some time. The great bulk of the tea trade of the from Topolobampo, for Puget Sound; stmr San Mateo, from Port Los Angeles, for Nanaimo. Passed out March 26—Bark Harvester, from Everett, for Alaska. PIRATE COVE: March 9—Schr Czarina, for San To sall ‘rancisco. | 1 buoy, a second-class spar with | a1 K1 . SMAEwaY A Way B TACOMA—Sailed March 26—Stmr American, red and black horizontal stripes, recently re- | Humboldt. Skagway & Way Port: B A ot 35t Diataton ort . was replaced March 24, in twen. | Spokane Skagway & Way Ports. o Bt e d on the following bearings, | Dirlgo. agway ay_Ports. e 5 | 4 Sherman Island, NE 4 N: | Bertha. Valdez & Way Ports Tt Match 3P B for Boe S % E; Van Sickle i e b WHATCOM—Arrived March 26—Schr Al- Docks With Little Delay. i WEW % W. Shipping Intelligence, vena, from San Pedro. ench ebip B which arrived on | SERIER SAN PEDRO—Arrived March 26—Stmr Co- ADVERTISEMENTS. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San | Francisco Bay. Published by official au- | thority of the Superintendent, | NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. Mendoctno. Bragg. Landing. San Diego. rey, etc. Stmr Point Arena, Stmr Korea, minutes . from Hongkong, ARRIVED. Thursday, March 26. Miller, 14 hours from Stmr Brooklyn, Higgins, 16 hours from Fort Stmr Scotla, Erickson, 11 hours from Bowens Seabury, 27 days 7 hours 45 via Yokohama 16 Stmr Noyo, Ellefsen, 17 hours from Cleone. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 24 hours from )(onl(‘:- ronado, from Redondo; stmr San Pedro, hence March 24; schr Sophie ‘Christensen, from Grays Harbor; schr W F Jewett, from Grays Harbor. Salled March 26—8chr Ida McKay, for E reka; schr Louise, for Umpqua; stmr Centra- la, for San Francisco. Arrived March 26—Schr Santa Cruz, Santa_Cruz. Island. PORT HARFORD—Safled March 26—Stmr Santa Cruz, for San Pedro. S SAN DIEGO—Arrived March 26—Stmr Ha- from ———er — days 10 hours 16 minutes, via Honolulu 5 | wafian, from New York. FRIDAY, MARCH 27. Gayy 13 hotied A0 aaluiges. FORT BRAGG—Sailed March 26—Stmr Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 41 hours from | South Coast, for San Francisco. GARDINER—Arrived March 25—Schr Dora Bluhm, from San Pedro. March 20—Schr Lucy, from San Pedro. ABERDEEN—Safled March 26—Schr Nov- i Time| | Time| Fr ship Gen Faldherbe, Christien, 143 days | elty, for San Pedro. — ) trom Antwerp. via Dunkizk 143 days. EASTERN PORT. s Easy t“ Kea wcll = pocnr Advent, Olsen, 7 days from South | NEW YORK—Arrived March 26—Ship John 560 0.7110:42] 6.2 : Buh Ena, from Seattle. : . 84 09]11:10) 83 [ pSchr Esther Buhne, Olsen, 7 daya from Coos FOREIGN PORTS, 1f you take proper care of your 1A B3| “Schr Taa A, Campbell, 5 hours from Point | CARDIFF—Arrived March 25—Br ship Fair- stomach and take regularly Mg | Reven Coats, Dabllot, 6 P AMBURG rivea March 23—Ger ship every morning half a glass of B 7 T DR S Sun teem S | - s T Schr Pearl, Soderholm, 17 days from Unga. Schr Marion, Topfer, § days from Tacoma FREMANTLE—Sailed March 26—Bktn Pua- ko, from Newcastle, Aus. CAPE_ TOWN—Arrived March 25—Bark i CLEARED. | arly . give N g Port Townsend, | the carly morning tides are given in the left Thursday, March 26, | JBee oo, o Ot B 2L Star China, { band column and the successive tides of the | gemr Corona, Nopander, Eureka; Pacifie | tor gan Francisco. & day in the order of occurrence as to time; the | Coast. Steamship Co TENERIFPFE Arrived March 26—Ger stmr = ¥ '(‘U‘flh time column giv the last tide of the Stmr Eureka, O'Brien, Seattle;: John A | Luxor, hence Dec 3. lt will sure‘y drive out | day, except when there are but lhrt.e tides, as O’ Brien, master. (‘ALLAO—S‘"EJ ‘March 26—Ger stmr Nu- ometimes occurs. ~The heights given are in | Bktn' Coronado, Potter, Homolulu; J D |mantia, for San Franclsco: CONSTIPATION and all the other unpleasant- nesses that come from a siug- addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number | given racted from the depth given by | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | or er low waters Spreckels & Bros Co. SAILED. Thursday, March 26, Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro, Stmr State of Stmr Corona, ‘alifornia, Thom Nopander, . San Diego, Eureka, OCEAN STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN -~ Sailed March 25—Stmr Friesland, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia; stmr Oceanle, from Liverpool, for New York. Arrived March 26—Stmr Germanic, from New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded. LONDON—Sailed March 26—Stmr Minneapo- sh liver. il i i Stmr Eureka, O'Brien, Seattle. e m“"”é k“ > .2ub‘:d o Time Ball. Stmr Alblon River, Bash, Albion, Iis, for New York. calth and keep y - auch Jiyorographic Officc, U. 8 N., Mer- | Stmr Phoenix, Odland, endocipo. W YORK—Sailed March 26—§{tm; La A chants’” Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, | Bkin Retriever, Sloan,” Port Hadlock. Champagne, for Havre; stmr Grosser Kerfurst, Don’t eccept any substitute for the 1905 Bktn Coronado, Potter, Honolulu, for Bremen, via Plymouth and Cherbourg. genuine Hunysdi Janes in bottle with bluc lsbel, red center, bearing trade- mark as zbove, Ball on the tower of the Werry wus dropped exactly at moon to-day, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § Grenewich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U, 8. N., in charge, l COOS BA TELEGRAPHIC. +POINT LOBOS, March 26, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind SW, velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. ' Y—8ailed March 26—Stmr Homer, LIZARD—Passed March 26—Stmr La Lor- raine, from New York, for Havre. GLASGOW——Arrived 'March 206—Stmr Ethio- pia, from New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived March 26—Stmr No- madic, from Portland. ven to eight pounds | he trade of the country | | pretty. | and could barely muster breath and com- | | wants known to the persons In the City | Han who saw her rushing wildly about | the air. | wants known. - “THE SHEEPFOLD" (By Van Sluys) —WITH— Theodore Van Sluys Native of Antwerp. He studied under the distinguished painters, Eugene Verboeckhoven and E. R. Maes. Sluys is a painter of rustic life. ough, and his handling of color is decisive and powerful, while extremely careful and accurate in detail. He is a fine draftsman, but never descends to over elabo- His command of textures in the deline: mals is supreme, as is clearly evidenced in his fine l'tudy. It has been his good fortune to enjoy a high degree of deserved popularity. His pictures are in great demand both in Europe and America. one of his best and latest canvases. A great mind once said that all things are beautiful if we but bring to them the eye to see. The genius, gifted with sight more keen, depicts beauties we, less sensiti ture’s pictures, pass by unobserved. Such a gift has Van Sluys, the painter of the original of the next Call reproduction. From so poor a place as a sheepfold he finds a subject superb The texture of the sheep’s coats comparing not unfavorably The coloring The reproduction is by color photography and would with difficulty be distinguished from the original oil painting. unsurpassed work. natural and pleasing. The special art ‘“THE SHEEPFOLD” i Place Your Order With News Agent I His early training was thor- “The Sheepfold” is Mr. Van ion of ani- ve to na- paper adds to . . . ’ . . . ’ . ’ ’ . . . . . . . + ’ + . ’ * . . ’ ‘ ‘ 3 . * * 3 L4 + . i + + M + ‘ + + + + + * . | 3 . + ’ 4 . . ’ + + ’ . s . ’ . . * ’ . + . . . + * . ’ ’ * . * . ’ 3 . . : + . . ’ . + . ’ ’ . . . * * sessssessssssssssssssss s MARRIES DESPITE ALL OBSTAGLES Joseph C. Morris Defles Father and Weds Miss Joyner. She was short and plump and decidedly She was also very much excited posure enough to enable her to make her the corridors of the big building. She held a big white envelope in her hand and between her gasps she waved it in Finally she asked of a man: “Where is there a Justice of the Peace She was shown to the chambers of Jus- tice T. F. Dunn, to whom as soon.as| she regained her breath she made her She was looking for a y couple who were to be married at | go:“:fi)ck. and the envelope contained the license, which the groom, who was the brother of the excited young person, had in his confusion forgotten. Her fears were allayed by Justice Dunn, who told her that not fifteen minutes before her brother had been made a benedict, he having discovered his loss and secured a duplicate license. The ceremony was per- formed by Justice Dunn. The young people who became one by means of the duplicate license were Jo- seph C. Morris of 811 Lyon street, son of Deputy County Clerk Charles Morris, and Catherine C. Joyner of 239 Henry street. She is just 18 and young Morris was 21 last November. In their case the course of love was not smooth, the episode of yesterday being of minor importance when compared with the obstacles to their un- jon which they had previously circum- vented, and with the same speed and de- cision displayed by Morris at the hall. The other troubles began at young Mor- ris’ home. It seems that he but recently became a journeyman lithographer, hav- ing served his time with the Union Litho- graphing Company, Where he is at pres- ent employed. He was very much in love and wanted to get married immediately, but his father said nay and prevailed upon him to give up the idea for a while. He soon brought the subject up again. Morris senfor was stern in his resolve, however, and again said nay. He sald it several times, in fact. Young Morris soon showed that he was possessed of a little determination and took matters into his own hands. Miss Joyner was willing and they soon found two young people in their own set who would act as witnesses to the ceremony. Justice Dunn proved oblig- ing, and now they are Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ris, despite parental opposition, misplaced license and all. Trunks, valises, dress suit cases, travel. ing_rolls, pocketbooks and wristbags, that are good and look and are c.h:np. Banborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st.* PUBLIC LIBRARY IN BOND 1550 Supervisors Agree to Submit Proposition to People. The Supervisors' Committee on Public Utilities vesterday reported in favor of an ordinance declaring that public inter- est demands the acquisition of the block of land bounded by Fell, Hayes, Polk streets and Van Ness avenue as a site | for the purpose of erecting thereon a pub- lic library building. The building is to be known as the “San Francisco* Public Library and Reading Rooms.” It is esti- mated that the cost of the librarv will be in the neighborhood of $1,500.000, and the proposition will be incorporated in the proposed bond issue to be submitted to the electors some time in May. The committee also reported in favor of incorporating eleven more propositions in the bond issue that are deemed of pub- lic necessity, as follows: Completion of new City and County Hospital Acquisition of lands and erection of twenty- eight new school buildings, Including the Poly- technic High School and an evening technical school of architecture and naval design. air and improvement of accepted streets. Construction of new sewer system. o Chiidren’s playground at the corner of Bry- ant and Seventh streets. a1 Construction of new County Jail. Extension of Golden Gate P tween Thirteenth and Fourt connect with the Presidio. Four additional parks—one Hill, one ocn Twin Peaks, and one to be known as St. eenth avenues, to on Telegraph one in the Mission Mary’s square. MUST PAY FOR PRIVILEGE. Supervisors’ Street Committee Acts | on Pipe-Line Petition, The Supervisors' Street Committee yes. | terday postponed action for one week on | the petition of the Standard Ofl Com- peny for permission to lay two oil pipe lines for a distance of 4000 feet Sixteenth street. hart’s suggestion that the city for the privilege and to state wh willing to pay. The California Compressed Air Cleaning Company withdrew its petition 10 stand o Wagon on the public streets in the face of a protest of property owners that ruch a permit would be diseriminatory and in violatjon of law. The committee recommended that the official width of sidewalks on West Mis- sion street be fixed at fifteen feet and also changing the width of sidewalks on Masonic avenue, between Frederick and Congress streets; also that grades b changed on Masonic avenue and Waller, Jones and Tennessee streets. The Italian-Swiss Colony was granted permfssion to lay a spur track on Green- wich.street to connect with the belt road. The Fire Committee reported in favor be paid at it is ark northerly, be- | along | The company will be | siven an qpportunity to consider Braun. NEW COMMITTEES OF HEALTH BOARD Recommendation Made to Increase Inspec- tors’ Salaries. i | | The Board of Health met yesterday and adopted the following list of committees to serve for-the ensuing year Health Office-and Health T Buckley and aum; City an and Twenty-sixth et Lewitt and_Baum; City Al 1se—Baum Lewit o Hospitals—Lewitt _and Buckley; Food Inspectors and Laboratories Baum and Lewitt; P ng—Ward and Stin- Muni Water Supply—Casey, Lewitt Buckley Litigation and Leg! lon Baum and Buckiey; Com and Nuisances—Wittman and Ward: Pu and Informat Baum, Lewitt and Stinson; Sew erage and Drainage—Casey and Lewl demic, Endemic and Contaglous DI Baum, Lewitt and Buckley; Life-Saving Ap- pliances—Stinson and Ward; Quarantine— Baum, Wittman and Lev Finance—Casey Baum and Lewitt; Repairs Imp: Casey, Buckley and Baum s Wara Witiman " and "B Pubiie | Ward, Stinson and Lewitt The board adopted resolutions of confl- dence in Chief Sanitary Inspector Hass- ! ler, against whom charges of der | of duty have been filed by William Ga | €. H. Westphal informed the board son arbage an ¥ that | he would tear down the premises at 212 Eighth street, which have been con- demned as unsafe. The board adopted the estimate of exe penditures for the next fis vea v the various departments for transmission to the Board of Supervisors, as follows: Health office, $61,140; expenses, $9500; Almshouse, $88,280; repairs and additions | and remodeling of plumbing in the Alms- | heuse, $12,800; emerge hospitals, $42.- H bital, $10,350; street st | 960; Twenty-sixth Contagious Hospital 3 The board will urge that the salaries of market, food and milk inspectors be increased to $100 per month by the Board of Supervisors. The board will visit Chinatown to-day at 10 o'clock to investigate the obstruc- | tions in back areas, courts and spaces be- | tween buildings originally intended to ad | mit air and sunlight. Ameng other prem ises the board will inspeet the rear of 7¢ | and 747% Sacramento street and 618 and 620 Dupont street. Drs. Glennan, Gar ney and Blue recommend that such ob- structio be removed. @ iiieiviiieii il @ A" N of granting a permit to erect a “class fireproof building, 150 feet in height. the northwest corner of Third and M | sion streets. i Wants Avenue Kept in Repair. The Point Lobos Improvement Club has petitioned the Board of Supervisors to keep Point Lobos avenue in repair and that a sum be set aside for the purpose ot oiling the roadway from First avesue to the ocean beach.