The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1904, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO -CALL, S DESERTS THE COLORS WHILE [\DMIT TACOMA STEAMER LIES AT VICTORIA| N0 THE FOLD One of a Detach.ment of United States Marines .Commg Herelp i it oo on the Umatilla From Bremerton Secures Civilian. Clothes| Baseball Club Transferred and Runs Gauntlet of Armed Men to Escape Further Service| ' th¢ Nerthwestern City 35 FISHER TO MANAGE TEAM Tacoma, lumber brought ab: ever carried b he lLahaina was sixteen and reached port with every | 1.518,000 feet of lumber with started the same at both pl NDAY. JANUAR iEugenc F. Bert Chosen Presi- dent of League to Succeed e Sun set the steamship | this vort on . Moon rises (full serted during the ves: Phe Overdue List. [Time| [ Time] the Veteran James F. Moran and the Loch Dredan ‘E “’, aaie y The first meeting of the baseball magnates of the Pacific Coast Baseball League was held last evening in the offices of Eugene Bert on California | street. After a brief discussion, it was | unanimously agreed that the franchise ! Water Front Notes. Mail ¢ ussell ANIDEAL FIELD PICTURE rt of armed smpany’s ste ~ T Steamslip Com- !(}m early morning tides are given in lhq Ietl Captain Bearduell, Is due | hand column and the successive tides of the | of the Sacramento club be transferred Orlent | day in the order of occurrence as to time; the | | o h | lose proximity to the dustiest | fourth time column gives the last tide of the to Tacoma. cers were chosen for, | day. except when there are but three tides, as | the ensuing year and the magnates | sometimes occurs. The heights given are In iy ¥ 2ddition to the soundings of the United States | then adjourned to meet again this aft- | Coast Survey charts_except when a minus (—) | ernoon at 1 o’clock. Representatives from each city in! in ‘,!m“n‘ | sign precedes the height, and then the number struggle. but | Eiven is subtracted from the depth given by the league were on hand. Henry Har- | is more In evidence than the | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean Marion looks less like g |Of the lower low waters, ris and Theodore Goodman looked after | clent history than shc; Tlmel Ball San Francisco's interests at the meet- | i came off the ary- | Branch Hyacographic Otfice. U. S. N. Mer- | ID8: Mike Fisher represented Sacra-| focked at ".“5'.’37'2,'?5;i I Phee, CSan Frantisco Cal, | mento and Tacoma. J. Cal Ewing was 2. 1004, there for Oakland. James F. Morley The Time Hall on the tower of the Ferry buliding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— {1 e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 Mall whar!, | | ‘5. Greenwich time. Mail Company's big liner Siberia | junters Point drydock this | the Pacific appeared for Los Angeles. Parke Wil- | son and L. C. Cohen represented Seat- | J. C. BURNETT, r cargo awaits her. e 3 tle and Fred Ely and C. F. Sweigert | £ s S R | Lieutenant. U. S. N.. In charge. | | 1 03 after Portland’s interests. Sec-| retary James Anderson and Eugene F.| Bert were also among those on hand. | The election of officers was first pro- ceeded with. James F, Moran, the vet- | eran baseball representative, who has | acted in that capacity for so many! vears, requested that his name be with- | pas- Continued on Page Fifteen. Movements of Steamers. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. | an bark Hydra (on Puget Sound) for jumber thence to Antofagasta TO ARRIVE. er's account e drawn, as he felt the duties were too| rk be IS ns onolul: t! Y ark Albert returns to Honoluln with | g Loy : much for him, and also that a recent ! if'f;‘y?u'{c Grays Harbor death in his family compelled him to| s Crescspt G | seek seclusion. | siefra, | € & Japan . The magnates heard this news with | . x el {;un.ur Humboldt -+ | regret. The name of Eugene F. Bert,| size Dolla: n Pedro former vice president of the league.) | was placed before the meeting and hel was chosen to succeed Moran. The following officers were also chosen: v Vice president, L. C. Cohen of Seattle; carrled_an | G. Lindaver. - | State of Cal kland, valued at § llows: For Hon Harbor . E San Diego & Way Pts Jan. Arena & Alblon...|Jan. s Saturn Still Awaiting Orders. secretary, James Anderson of San - 5 : - Francisco; treasurer, Theodore F.! N r off Goodman of San Francisco; directors, ! James Morley of Los Angeles, Henry Harris of San Francisco, C. F. Sweigert of Portland, J. Cal Ewing of Oakland and L. C. Cohen of Seattle. The project of transferring the {ra.n- chise of the Sacramento club to Ta-/| coma was then discussed. After hear-; ing all the plans of Fisher the mag- nates voted to make the change. This means the Capital City will have no| more big league baseball and that Ta-, coma will become a member of the; Pacific Coast League, with Mike Fisher| as owner and manager of the team. It has been rumored for some time that the change would be made and the magnates had all but made up their minds to see the new deal through be- fore the meeting was called. Fisher claims he lost money at Sacramento last season and that he saw a good opening in Tacoma and decided to make the change should the other mag- | nates be willing. | "“There is a lot of business before the | league at the present time and it is CH T a@ AR - Brings Big Carze of Lumber. ADVERTISEMENTS. 17 A SPECIALIST North Fork.| G. W. Elder! Rosa Sant U i icy f 1 1v e > Pl g In pursuance of its policy of furnishing its readers not. only all the YEARS R. Doll 0 | very probable several other meetings - N N \ Chico 1” pm !P‘::r 1{; will be held before everything has been | f:ature: t’nal lusl c‘?mcmpumdncs cumau; but something more, The|Ca IN THE TREATMENT OF Sisicor| SRR ol PR o | L be held before cyery LRt s ot Eies b tlie alect i ool & Senicn O LN L SRt s | S. Barbara.| Seattie & Olympla.| 4 pm|Fier :!‘ entering the national agreement will| ing scenes and will reproduce them as supplements of its Sunday Edition 9 2 middiings, 100 gals 25 cs wine, | January 5. H ’ ! probably be discussed and the outcome | 'Pmmmg is from the brush of Osthaus, the justly famed painter 908 5. Do, <5 SLpe. Shainie . me bl -| Humbo! ~[1:30 plPler ® | il be watched with interest all over of sporting scenes, and this picture is a most faithful portrayal of an ¥ ycles and sundries, | { “‘Ili::“}.iglr?; .| & pm|Bter 20 | the country. ideal pointer. veralls, 32 pkgs, rect "|11 am|Pler 7 | This subject had for its model the famous “Oddsides,” a s etal d Por - “ v ». i »” 'y pl’llt winner D l S BASES - \ 294 _phes metall § Bt ‘, i "”{"‘" 2| “Jobimy. 46Nt &} With yeg Kuils. in over fifty bench shows in England and America. “gkx;( ‘:ruh:n-”w; - Pt Arena & Alblon| 6 pm|Pler 3 ‘Why not, DR e The experts who have seen it, and dog fanciers are indeed critical, b, % kv Rowe 19 XS f,::\inn’:‘q”nzr“ay. s .m&:; i “Becaufl? it's imvome.f g pronounce “POINTING” to be a_gem. Senter tersely describes “Oddsides” 400 pos lumber, 30 Tkee | Sibera.. | C E L pmipter 40 | zhen :\hat s fkn‘;E!‘ or, paw? as one of the most strikingly beautiful dogs ever shown in this country, of 156 rolls roof Cu ... Mexican Pecrts.....|10 am|Pier “To cut vour food, of course.” chi Vi » " vkgs wagon material, | 5§ Doiar...| Seattie & Tacoma| § pm(Pler 20 | crpen it's all HEBLS ey, *Trs cadiys orange and white, having a beautifully shaped, strong, rugged, masculine | oeduioessire i | en it's L - | head, long, clear neck, deep chest and powerful back; loin and quarters Corona..... l\{umhvflfl:s BLiE ln‘u) p‘g:er "‘\ | mashed taties.”—Cleveland Plain | perfect, and legs and feet that were simply models. | Bo Newport & ‘| 9 am|Pier 11 | y B 3 X . mvu’:nm. R A P IARAIAL smalman gt | The study in oil brings out every detail of a field scene with a good o T oriora \[m 'Pl 13{ Church—I see th ulation of | log painting, & | Aveatas.. .. Coos B-Pt. Orfor: am|Pler urch—! e pop n | pkgs metal P Ao Dok e A Mool o6 palles 3 Lasarl s B e e Sl . The open field and the exquisite coloring of the prmclpal object make s | Elizabeth. | Coqullle River.....[1] am|Pler 24 Gotsham o iori atisote the il this a picture that possesses merit of a high degree. Peru.. Y. Via Panama|i2 m|Pier 40 — | Alameda. .. Ho nolgla —-5y;-| 2 vm{Fles 7| which was populated by Jonah s in- 203" rolls azua. | { {r ! itural Implements, 16 | Queen. . Pu;'.;‘ Sound Ports.11 amPler 9 | ;tl::::mal: this statement.—Yonkers BE SURE TO GET THE NEXT SUNDAY CALL. 1068 Ibe starch, 14 pkes hats, ‘106 | anuary 14. 5 s, it pimi, % v, s, | omimstel | S § Tucomg 19 smpir 2 | e, gy ALL NEWSDEALERS AND TRAIN NEWSBOYS SELL IT crts , 10 pkgs | re ‘008 er 16 3 : r._(:‘;‘u;»p—;x_ “v:;g; cattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pler 10 Boast not, and the world knows not | and sundries, 3 s who you are; boast, and it despises you | " FROM SEATTLE. for what you are.—Life. 7 - cs bottled beer, 9 pkgs | pods, 1 cs matches, Steamer. F l-nn-. | e NATIVE SONS. tiago, Santa Paula, Redlands, San|elected officers as follows: Robert P, « Imon, 14 s P P o 4 . - " | canned gocce Coafish, 100 Tbs dried | Farallon. Skagway & Way Ports.lJan. 3 | peer from San Diego N & A T 4 Diego, Arrowhead and Precita. The |Troy, past president; George D. Ash, DR. 0. C. JOSLEN | ruit Yalencla.....| Skagway & Way Ports.Jan. § | _Sailed Jan 2—Stmrs Lakme and Pomons. for | Sequoia Parlor, N. 8. G. W., has|grand officers and members of the or- | president; T. Dinan, E. Demartini and . | d % 4 B | Smk._lnm &“_ 10 Snlr;:‘;:):-eésc"o-na}._mr.:\'in::::_ Crrner":x- BaY. | cjected the following named as its of- | g:r “he;edthe parlors are lo‘cated hav; 1 Lharles Caputro, vice preglden(.. ports with @ general cargo —_— Winkelmann, hence Dec 22; schr A J West, | phy, past president; A. Gudehus, pres- | " g organizer Andrew Mocker has | ers"m.:n"’:;a:';’fl?ufll secretary; A. 9822; Central America, Sluppmg Intelllgence. [y',r::.r?l. B,;:c“nw‘"a' schr Fanny “Dutard, | ident; T. A. Fox, first vice president; | gacured a number of candidates for lh"truatee. shal, and T. F. Flynn, L",‘MQ\"‘?"TQ;O';‘:“T:}‘g ARRIVED. PORT 108 ANGELES—Arrived Jan 2—Br F. A. Denhard, second vice president; | claes initiation of Fresno Parlor. Here-| There was a B lihl . . d & r : ship Thistiebank from Antwerp. ¢ " i | o . S v 8 attendance o P | urday, January 2. | 'Sailed Jan 2—Fr bark Marechal de Turenne, | L. McEvoy, third vice president;|ports that Visalia's big initiation ‘Was ' members and their relatives and chil- et B e 4ries | Btmr Greenwood. Johnson, 15 hours from | for Oregon. | Richard D. Barton (re-elected), record- | a success, thirty candidates being Ini- | gren to enjoy Presidio Parlor’ - o freah fruit. 140 sks | Alblon River 3 | _SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 2—Stmr Melville | = R s (re.|tiated and four reinstated. There are | Pres Parlor’s Christ- 5a75h fult. 140 ske | Stmr Coos Bay. Nicolson, 64 hours from Sam | Dollar, 'from Redondo: stmr Sequola. from |ing secretary; Charles E. Torre e A o e o hion | D88 tree in Stempke's Hall on the cs ‘onions, § ea| PG 1 0iia, Kepander. 56 hours trom Vic. | hence Dec S1. ™. | elected), financial secretary; L. M. [T IO 16 COMe 8 NS D e, 50 as | [CUrth Wednesday in December. There S nrzmx'flsa"du‘:‘-“mu‘m"?{,'_’n,m and Puget Sound ports. | “Sailed Jan 2—Schr W F Jewett, for Co- | Bannan, treasurer; C. A. Michelsen, | g g class, was a pleasing programme for the en- P o i ey Stmr_Centralia, Erickson, 71 hours from H-ummT River; stmr Robert Dollar, for San | mgrabakem & Mogesnds, trastes: to have three delegates at the next! . tajnment of the adults and the dis- ar ey 1| Grays Harbor. rancisco. ! : F. A , ; Grand Parlor. | , 28 cs tar, 4 pkgs agri- | O78 - 2 Bl s fat oo} | tribut! e ‘em“ 60 bals shooks, 20 bales | L:;:::L South Bay, Jamieson, 27 hours from | “utnl‘apl-%(;‘v;’rh(e‘:z}' n;\crrl_‘\“ed JA:v?x\’edevTr Co- "E_ F. Donnelly, B. F. Alden, T. L.-Ma- Later the grand organizer started on | &a:lu(x: S:xep:zt(‘li x;resenu by Santa P Pains 2nd % Ter s ™" | “Stmr Eureks, Jessen, 22 hours from Eu- | Stmr Mandalay, hence Dec 3L | honey, surgeons. These officers will |a tour of visits to Oakdale, Stockton. |~ Tne annual Christmas party & - . bal . = e | T i—Arrived Jan 2—Stmr N 5 - 3 | 'ven : 1o | (25 Gonteal_Americs—2533 bbis Gour, go:fllxhfl Stmr Coronado, Petersen, 42 hours from San | tional City, hence Jan 1. | be installed January 4 by R. P. Troy of | Elk Grove, Wheatiand and other places | 1. sianrorg Parlor of the Native Sons b | :vr"(r;i l,.lm.vn» xxmll!hs ‘ham and bacon, 2 | Fedro. Salled “Jan " 3—Btmr | Brunswick, for” 8an | San Jrancisco Patlor, D. D. G. P. to see what he can do for the good of in its hall on the last Th 1 ® 1 can > t onione, 1 bbl beer, 2 pkgs grocerien and | - Stmr Lakme, Gunderson. 29 hours from Eu- | Franciseo = . 2 | The smoker given by Pacific Parlor |the order. | ey fn : 102 gals wine. 2 cs salmon, 350 bs | Teka: bound for San Pedro; put in for pas- | SAN DIEGO—Arrived Jan 2—Schr Annie | . | December was one of the most enjoy- I wait for my fee e Eiaine, SO0 The Tatst 350 102 | sengers. | Larsen, fro e | on the third Tuesday in December was| Olympus Parlor, which is exceedingly | ;1. 2 orairs of the kind this o until you are well. { aks' coal, 7 pkss leather, 10 pkgs| Bktn Labaina Carlson, 16 days from Tu- | ABEROR I&"&;’:u."" —Schr A J|a great success, under the sireship of | wide-awake and enterprising, has add- | oo "p13 There was 9?’ T . | pat a ol 20 pigs lead, 11 | o8, Yt Ciallam ot 16 3a5s trom Port | | PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Jan 2—Br bark | “Brother Sutherland” Roche. Some of | ed many to its membership in the last| o 0 o0 ToCC P00, ":ndm;"“" L 16 gals wine, | Gamble. Highlands,~from Vancouver, for Philadelphia; | the parlor's best talent was present | twelve months. The secret of the par-| =° v 1 : = v | 1817 Ibs sugar, 7 aval stores 1 CLEARED, Br ship Clan Robertson, from Antwerp; schr o gad f fry W S 1 & h { H. Marston, a newly initiated member, | 1817 Ibs sugar, 7 L ores. % £ John G. North, from Labaina. and a very interesting programme was | lor’s popularity is that it is ever on the 4 th t S To New York—iS, gals wine, 1000 flask= Saturday, January 2. = > _Rark § C Al £ | assume: e part of Santa Claus in a thass & ot 6 co canned fruft, 318 3| Simr Coos Bay. Nicolson, Eain Pedro: Pa- = Arrheg gl‘"fll-kel:! len, hence Dec | presented, each performer being re-|alert for something new to entertain Sehiir That: vens Sl eptabl a angem Swmed Drandy. 26,240 Iba dry hides, 13,577 Ibs greas=d ( cific Cosst Steamship Co. - % [ Ui BEND-Arrived Jan 2—Schr Louls, | 9Uired to give an encore. Bert Miner | the members and make the meeting | = 4 ot o was “cv‘; lem e Vot e A - e ity xStmr North Fork Neison, Bureka: The Chas | hence Dec 2i. sang the “Newsboy's Pipe Dream”; | place one to which all the members | TS F0 0 K"'_‘_’ ;"’ t;’ n the To Germany—344.000 Tbe dfied prunes. Nelson Co ane. Johnson, Bureka; Pacific | g} HALCOM_Sailed Jan 2—Br ship Dundee, | Danfel Deasy favored with a plano | want to go. Its drum corps, recently |2r% Of SIvuling £Hts 19 those who St Coast Steamship COOS BAY-Salled Jan 1—Schr Ivy, for San | Solo; Mr. Grennan in his speclalties | organized, i3 reaching a high standard | Were ente g e vas & | My fees are fair, and satisfac- tory terms can be made fo suit ! each patient. I also cure Varicozele, Fydrocele, Contrac ed Disorders, Specific Blood Poison and Reflex ailments. “Live all Your Years a Man”’ My pamphie: a M ques person or by ™ DR. 0. C. JOSLEN is free, COR. MARKET AND KEARNY STS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 702 MARKET ST. | paint i 31_bxs candies. | 841,21 | visions, | oil. 7500 Tbe salt, e All Your Years led free upon re- either in Two Cargoes for Hawaii. The bark Martha Davis sailed on Friday for Hilo with an assorted merchandise cargo valued at $43.108 and including the following: 483 bbls flour, 3642 ctis barley, 1061 bales hay, 183 ctis corn, 8409 ibs beans, 636 Ibs ofl ake meal, 1497 Ibs middlings, 16 ctls wheat, 41 1bs sugar, 25 pkes Imon, 16,000 Ibs , 745 1bs milistuffs, 25 pkgs pickled salmon, Ibs codfish, 9770 gals 10 cs wine, 58 cs ned goods, 250 Ibs cheese, 150 lbs butter, £ groceries and provisions, 14 cs spices, 2 cs boots and shoes ke agricultural imp material, 11 kegs nalls, 65 bars 3 50 cs coal ofl, 140 pes sewer pipe, bacco, 100 pes 11 bdls pipe, 170 bxs ® pkge furniture, 63 colls rope, 1539 Ibs 40 tons coal, and ammunition, 1 cs hats, 26 pkgs olls, 36,500 feet redwood staves, The bark Olympic was cleared yesterday for Honolulu with & general cargo, valued at and including the following: bble flour, 2412 ctis barley, 4005 Ibs 25 1bs tobaceo, 525 cs condensed milk, 3 1bs bread, 1500 1bs hops, 85 cs canned 100 bxs paste, 500 bales hay, 100 cs powder, 30 pkgs groceries and pro- 55 ce table preparations, 77 cs salad 4154 Ibs peas, 21,850 lbs 2 gals 50 cs wine, 467 ctis wheat, Y6 itm middlings, 187 ctis oats, 365 ctls orn, 3825 Ibe § cs meals, 3234 gals vinegar, 2,420 1bs sugar, 22,166 1bs lard, 5 s syrup, 50,000 Tbs tankage, 8 pkgs dry goods, 18 cs hats, 4 pkgs machinery. 25 kegs nafls, 100 pes pipe, 16 bdls broome. 27 tons coke, 30 cs 2nd shoes. 50 cx 10 bbls ofl, 175 coile rope. 185 bxs soap. 35 bales paper bags, 50 cs matches, 175 cs candles, 1142 Ibs starch. —_—— Sun, Moon and Tide. u.n«s States Coast and Geodetic Survey— &oode, baking me and Height of High and Low Waters n rm Point, entrance to Szn Francisco Bay. Publishe] by officlal authority of the Superintencent, NOTE--The high and low waters occur at 30,000 bricks, 360 bbls lime, | the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height o Stmr Geo W Eider, Randall, gon Railroad and Nav Co, Stmr Acapulco, Russell, cific Mail Steamship Co. Nor_stmr_Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo; West- ern Fuel Co. Bark Star of Bengal, E B Smith. Astoria; Ore- Panama, etc; Pa- Henderson, Makaweli; Bark Otympic, Evans. Honolulu; Williams, Dimond & Co. SAILED. Saturday, January 2. Stmr Gipsy. Leland, for Santa Cruz. Stmr City of Jepsen, ictoria, etc. Stmr Acapuico, ell, Panama, ete. Stmr San Pedro. Peterson. FEureka, Stmr Spokane, Johnson. Eureia. Stmr Arcata, Nelson. Coos Bay, Stmr Fulton Lee, Westport. Centralia, Ericsson. Redondo. Pomo, Winkel, Astoria. Point Arena. Miller, Mendocino. South Coast, Olsen. Caspar, Edith. Hall,” Tacom Newsboy, Adler, Henry Wilson, Johnson. Portland. Fannie Adele, Filscher, Grays Har- Sausalito, Rasmussen, Grays Harbor. SPOKEN. Dec 13, lat. 9 north, lon. 27 west—Ger ship Altalr, from Antwerp, for San ncisco. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Jan 2, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind NW_ ‘velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Sailed Jan 2—Schr W F Witze- mann, for San Pedro. REDONDO—Arrived Jan 2—Stmr Pasadena, from Eureka: bktn Addenda, from Astoria. Salled_Jan 2—Bktn J L Eviston, for San bictn Addenda for San Pedro; Stmr Stm Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Schr Schr bor, Schr Peiros Barbara, B ORT HARFORD—Salled Jan 5-Stmr W H Kruger, for San Pedro; stmr Whitesboro, for San_ Francisco. POINT REYES—Passed Jan 2, 8: 20 2. m.— Stmr Blll Gabriel, from Eureka, ‘for San Pedro. E—-Arfl\ed Jan 1—S8chr Eric, from Sarnta l\bl‘ El.llbd Jan i—Stmr Montara, for San Fran- ELREKA—AMVC(! Jan 2—Stmrs Alliance and Scotla, hence Dec 31; schr Bertha Dol- stmr Francisco, ASTORTA—Arrived Jan 1—Schr A. F. Coats, hence Dec 24: schr Glendale, hence Dec 21. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Jan 2—Schr Comet, 11 days from Grays Harbor, SEATTLE—Sailed Jan 2—Stmr Excelsior, for Valdez, ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU-—Arrived Jan 1—Ship John Ena, from Newcastle, Australia; stmr Hawailan, from Seattle, Safled Jan 1—Ship Marion Chileott, for San Francisco, EASTERN PORT, NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 1—Stmr Minne- tonka, hence Oct 7. FOREIGN PORTS. BREST—Salled Dec 20—Fr bark Belen, for 8an Francisco. NEWCASTLE, Aus.—Arrived Jan 1—Bktn from Adelaide. CALLAO—Arrived Jan 1—Br bark Glamis, from Port l,udlow JUNIN—Sailed Dec 30—Br bark Largo Law, for Philadelphia_ PUNTA ARENAS—Sailed Dec 10—Ger stmr Luxor, for Hamburg. HO'{GKONG—AM"\‘I Jan stmr Hongkong Maru, hence Dec 3. Salled Jan 2—Br stmr Gaelic. for San Fran- cisco. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Jan 1—Jap stmr - fea Mard, for San Francisco, . ° A TSX\‘I‘AL—oS.Hd Jan 1—Schr J. H. Luns- mann, for Japan. QLI:ENB‘I‘OWN-Arflved Jan 2—Ger ship Christine, hence Aug 22. OCEAN STEAMERS, HA\;RH&!M Jan 2—Stmr La Savole, for New LIVERPOGL—Arrived Jan 2—Stmr Arme- from New York: stmr Lucania, from oo Jan 2—Stmr Cevie, for New York; r Umbria, for New York. N!JW YORK—Sailed Jan 2—Stmr Anchoria, tor Glasgow: stmr Island, for nhagen; stmr_Philadelphia, for Plymouth; stmr Min: nehaha, for London. BOSTON—Arrived Jan 2—Stmr Sylvania, from Liverpool. BREMEN—Sailed Jan 2—Stmr Cassel, for New York. ROTTERDAM.Salled Jan 3—Stmr Staten- dam, for New York, via Boulogne. 1—Jap ' geles, Pomona, Corona, Cabrillo, San. spoke of the “Qakland Girl” and sang a song eulogizing Mayor Schmitz's whiskers; seven months’ sojourn in the Hawai- ian Islands; President-elect “Judge” Lynch delivered one of his smooth speeches; Vice President-elect W. Dahl recited “The Drunkard’'s Child” in a pathetic'manner, to the extent that it affected several of the members, and A. F. Willlams told dialect stories, his Italian version of the hatchet and cherry tree incident being very funny. The twentieth entertainment under | the auspices of the executive commit- tee of the Native Sons' joint literary | and social committee in Native Sons’ Hall on the fourth Wednesday in De- cember was a great success, showing that these entertainments are growing in favor. There was an excellent vaudeville -programme, followed by a farce and then dancing. Those who contributed to the evening's entertain- ment were Frank Monaghan, Anita Murray, Elsa Tolon, Rhoda Stare, Bertha Lansworth, William Altman, Corinne Jchnson, Richard Robert, Les- ter Alden, Victor Ferran, Frances An- gus, Maud Neil and Lillian Douglass. Grand First Vice President Charles E. McLaughlin will visit the parlors of his district, commencing January 18 and closing February 11. On such visits he will address the following par- lors and see how well they do their work: Dolores, Yerba Buena, Bay City, Santa Barbara, Ramona, Los An- 8. A. D. Jones tcld of his | | to the winners. of excellence. The parlor has inaugu- rated a series of whist and euchre tour- naments and will award valuable prizes The attendance at the first of these was very large. The par- lor has a live set of officers, who want | something more than mere routine busi ness. The officers recently elected will | be installed in January. Grand Trustee James A. Devoto will pay official visits to parlors in his dis- | Bay City Parlor, San | trict as follows: Francisco, January 6; Precita Parlor, San Francisco, 7th; Dolores Parlor, San | Parlor, San | Francisco, 1ith; Pacific Francisco, 13th; El Dorado Parlor, San | Francisco, 14th: Las Positas Pn.rlor, Alameda, 18th; Eden Parlor, Alameda, 20th; catraz Parlor, San Francisco, 28th, and Army and Navy Parlor, San Francis- co, 29th. Pacific Parlor has chosen the follow- ing named to serve as officers for the next term: E. J. Lynch, president; ‘William Dahl, Jessie C. Allen and George W. Lillle, vice presidents; J. Miller, recording secretary; A. Latham, treasurer; F. J. Gonzales, marshal; George S. Gould, trustee; H. W. Hun- sacker, T. B. Roche, T. W. B. Leland, T. A. Rottanzi and W. C. Hopper, sur- geons. At the time of the election the seating capacity of Sierra Hall in the N. S. G. W. building was taxed to its capacity, probably because the poli- lucun- were out in.full force. San Francisco Parlor, “Old "49,” has Piedmont Parlor, Alameda, 21st; | ‘Washington Parlor, Alameda, 26th; Al- present for each member, all, of | course, of the “josh” order, but cal- | culated to raise a laugh as each re- cipient opened his parcel. The dis- tribution was followed by an excellent luncheon, songs and stories. —_——— “This world is but a fleeting show,” remarked the austere citizen. “1 suppose so,” answered Mr. Storm- ington Barnes. “And the taxpayer is the man who pays his money at the box office and takes whatever the managers choose to give him.”"—~Washington Star. —_——————— “Have you anything to say before we eat you?"” said the King of the Cannibal Isles to a Boston missionary. “I have,” was the reply. “I want to talk. to you a while on the advantages of a vegetable diet.”—Pick-Me-Up. —_————— “Why don’t you try to be of some use | in society 2" “Mister,” answer-d Meandering Mike, “I'm useful. I'm here fur philanthro- pists dat hasn’'t quite worked up to giv- in' away libraries to practice on. ‘Washington Star. — SEE THE FULL PAGE PHOTOGRAPH OF BEAUTIFUL MISS MOISE | NEXT SUNDAY CALL ——