The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1902 " DEATH NOTICES. Continued From Page Thirteen. a pnor & Co., ctween Third and Fourth. y. January 904, John i « beloved husband o - maret C. iler, ®on of Georg- M. Miller, and brother | Mie. Hemry Mabiman, Mrs. Frederick | Howe and Fmmett Miller, a native of Sac- | mento, Cal., agea 45 years 11 months and days. A member tanford Parlor . N G. W and acquaintances are respect- i 1o attend the funeral to-day k. froin the funeral | Macket | Cathedral celebrated ! | | o to attend their late member, By order of the parlor. HARDIMAN, President W JUNG, Secret this eity 3 v 20, 1904, a native of Germany, aged 10 months. A member of San : flors’ Protective the Olympic Club. quaintances are respect- he funeral to-d from San Fra 353 Turk street, ' 14 under the aus- o ' Francisco_Turn Verein em 3 of H. F. Subr & | « street, between feventh F. Ceme- | aterment 1 0. 0 Jan 1964, at his harter » Nager = and Fre ger and us Andermat | axed 49 years 5 | | Janvary 20, 1904, at Carlos avenue, be- Nineteenth, Jennie Albert Nelson, | and sister of | Frank W. and Lil- | of San Prancise nibs | es are resy funeral serv t 1 el San and Nineteen Lawn Cemetery m Eighteenth and acqu: tend th 21, 1904 174 of B. Gal- Ann Rile: es P.. juzintances are respect nd the funeral ta-mor sk, from her late resi- Sacred street, thence to rch, where a requiem high mass brated for the repcse of her soul | lock nterment Holy Cress ric car from Eighteenth January 19, 1904, Pan- tive of Greece, aved 50 | nees are respect- | funeral to-day e undertaking | son, where held. Interment | R 19. 1904, Olive | »dore B. Ross, Thaodora OLive and Annie E Flla, Helen and | an Francisco, Talbot an of John W. f Kate. ncer, & native of aged #6 years 4 months and > Friencs and acquaintances are respect- | fully ted 1 end the funeral services | Jaruary 1904, at 2 o'clock, 1 restdence Sanchez street. | Twe wenty-ninth v-cighth and 7 riends and acquaintances are respect- 1 to attend tk at auspices o | Tow o | this a native January 24, 9f Vermont, 1904, | aged | tances are respect- ne funeral services | | Josey 2. Simpson, a na- . aged 70 years 4 Wolfe, | m Woife, Mrs Karl Staahigren and a native of Hull, | 45 years 9 months and 29 | hereafter. | - uary 20, 1904, beloved Gaughter of Charles | a r o. and sister of Mrs. C. J. Peopies and Gertrude B. Warren, a e of Sacramento, Cal., aged 1 mths and 20 days ey id Fellows' Cemetery. Funeral oritate 5 WILSON—1In . January 21, 1904, Mary M., wife Frank Wilson, dearly be. | joved ! eronica J. and Mary 1 Wilsc aughter of “Michael and riie Geraghty, and sister of Michael, | William and ‘the late John Geraghty, | a mative of Waltham, Mass., aged 34 years | 16 months au fornia Circle No £ Friends an fully invitea to Ye. A member of C A O.F acquaintances are respec nd the funeral to-morrow Saturday). at 5:30 o'clock, from the resl. demce of her mother. 310 Langton street, | thence 10 St Joscuh's Churdh e o | quiem bigh mase will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, Interment 1- | Descendant of King David. A lineal descendant of King David | died in Philadelphia iately. Mrs. Gus- | tav Lipschuetz was her name. She | was 53 vears of age. She could trace | her kinship to the distinguished Jew- ish family Abarbanel, whose relation- ship to King David and whose achievements throughout Europe are matters of history. Mrs. Lipschuetz, name was Bertha from that branch which Don Isaac Minister in Spain head. During that time, when persecution | sprang | of the family of | Abarbanel, Prime in 1492, was the( against the Jews began as a result of | the change in the religious views of | Ferdinand and Isabella, Don Isage was « ‘iged to flee with his less fa- vored brethren. The family scattered, settling in various parts of Europe. Don Isaac afterward tecame Prime Minister in Italy. The grandfather of the dead woman was Rudolph Hirsch Abarbanel, one of the forer-ost rabbis of Germany | in the last century.—New York Com- mercia’. —_— FREE TG WANT ADVERTISERS | IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. De Witt's Guide t- San Fran- TEAR'S REPORT * jard of efficiency during the year, and vorable footing. | elected: | Clement street, E 32:6 by 8 100; $10. 1S SUBMITTED Annual Meeting of Stockhold-| ers of Oceanic Steamship Co. Takes Place for Business A DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED | 2 Australia Is Rapidly Recovering | “From Drought—Normal Con-' ditions Promise Good Showing » 1 The annual meeting of the stock-! holders of the Oceanic Steamship Company was held yesterday. John D. | | Spreckels submitted an annual report | showing the company had received, | uring the year just closed, $2,033,243 32, | nd that the expenses amounted to 11, the excess of expenses ve receipts being $228,929 88. The{ net loss on the operations of the year | was $234.672 01, as against a net loss | for the preceding year of $349,303 72. Mr. | Spreckels also reported as follows “In our last annual report reference | was made to the drought in Australia, which had seriously affected the busi- | ness of all steamship lines having ter- minals in that country. We are pleased | to state the country is now rapidly re- | a covering from this misfortune, but in | the meantime the result has been an | unsettied condition of business during the past year, incidental thereto. Not- | withstanding this fact our service in the colonies has resulted in a slight| gain for this year in the operation of | the steamers Sierra, Sonoma and Ven- tura, “The Tahiti branch may be consid- | ered very satisfactory, resulting in a| profit for the year of $8309 as against a | loss for 1902 of $19,275 38; due in a| measure to increased busine: but | more particularly to the decreased cost | of operation by reason of the install- | ation of oil. “The same may be said of our direct | Honolulu service, which also makes a | ! very satisfactory showing as a result | | of the oil-burning equipment | steamship Alameda, a saving of $53,- | of the| 001 14 in fuel and wages having been | effected in the sixteen voyages per- | formed during the year. “We are pleased to report that the| New Zealand Government has renewed its contract for the conveyance of mails between New Zealand and San Fran- | cisco, this time for a period of three| years from November last, upon same | terms and conditions. Heretofore we have operated under a yearly contract. “The company’s fleet and property | hkave been maintained at a high stand- | with the return to normal conditions in | Australia we may justly expect to see | the company placed on a far more fa- We have, therefore, every reason to feel that the result of operations for 1904 will offer a much different and more favorable showing.” | The following board of directors was | Claus Spreckels, John D. Spreckels, Adolph Spreckels, Frederick Tillmann Jr.,, E. F. Preston, H. E{ | Bothin and W. D. K. Gibson. —_———— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. Acdie and Domingo Ghirardelli Jr., alias | Ghiradelli Jr. to_Mercedes M. Wright (wife of | John T.), lot on W line of Laguna street, 164:6 | N of Broadway, N 27:6 by W 107:6 G, and M Migliavacea to avacca Investn Herman: by lot on N line o | | street, Webster, N 1 alko | street, 228: of Frederi iot on SE line of Mi 3 of Sixth, NE 25 by S also lof on NW | of Minna street, 125 NE of Sixth, NW 80 r by al 11 undivided 13 of lot ‘on and Vienna streets, SW 300 | Era 100. lots 1 and 2, block 64, Excelsior | i s10. ahi" Ella G. Ormaby to Johm 1. | Minster, ot on E line of Broderick street, | $0:4 N of Sutter, N 24 by E 90; $10. | Frederick W. and May E. Bridge (Howard) | t) William Mooser, lot on N line of Broadway, | of Baker, E 45 by N 13 William Mooser $10. to John F. | Mary and errill, 1ot on N line of Broadway, 92:6 E | Baker, E 45 by N 137:6; $10. | Baira Estate (corporation) to Willlam J. McKillop, 1ot on E line of Ashbury street, 25 N of Waller, N 100, E 125, S 25, W 29, S 75, W 96; $10. George W. and Helen M. Forsyth to Alex- ander C. Beede, lot on E line of Cole street, | 235 N of Frederick, N 25 by E 125; $10. | Sherwood W. and Jennie N. Fuller to Ella M. Rohiffs, lof on S line of Frederick wireet, | 53:11; W of Tremont, W 50 by & 106; $10. 1 Michael G. Buckley to Catherine A. Buck- | ley, undivided % of lot on € corner of Grand | avenue and Mission street, SW 28:4 by SE 100; gift Warren € and Marw L. Covey to Oscar Hey. man. lot on E line of Shotwell street, 272 N of Lighteent:, N 25 by E 122 ‘llbsvnr Heyman to Isider Schwi Kate § Dorland to Daniel R. McNelll, lot on NE corner of Eighteenth and Dolores streets, N . E 100, § 115, E 25, 8 12, W | 25, £ 100, W 100; 810, Ludwig and Johanne Koenig to Charles ine of Cumberland street, W 25 by S 114: $10. Leaf to James E. Lennon and jot on E line of Walter street, A. avd Alice Albert Knowies, 168 N of Fourteenth, N 25 by E 125; $10, Pacific M. B. and L. Aseociation to John C. Schrr lot on S line of Twenty-second street, Sanchez, W 25y § 114; $550. Regents of University of Callfornia to Savino lot on E line of Stockton street, 80 estnut, N 42:6 by E 137:6; 3 lnxL” l,"ha'nl and ('husl Kin !3 .!.(:’hfl . Quinn, on orner of Clay an N by W 65; $10, o oz City and County of San Francisco to Monroe | Greenwood Estate Company, lot on SI line of inua street, 225 NE of Twenty-second, NE 90 | by SE 80; $—. & onrce ‘Greenwood Estate Company to i E. Bothin, same; $10. erslieatim Union Trust Company to Harry G. Charies, lot on E line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 150 S of Lake street, S 25 by E 120; $10. Willlam B, Herliby to Frank H. Haneberg, lot on SE corner of Twenty-sixth avenue and | | City and County of San Francisco to Charles | €. Healey, lot commencing 140 E of Twenty- | sixth avenue and 230 € of Point Lobos avenue, E 26, S 25, W 25, N 25; 3 A;, Buckingham Aurelius E. and Rose Sarah Morris, lot on & line of H. street. of Eleventh avenue. W 30 by § 100; $10, E{fl: H. allas Erek H. Rasmussen to Edward McGrath, fot on E line of Eighth avenue, 12 | S of 1 street, S 25 by E_120; $10, George C.'and Etta H. Edwards to Sarah Michaels, lot on W i f Ten e o("u street, § 25 by s\f ;,00: ll:!.h P joseph H. Robinson to S. Com; corporation; 1ot on 5w ?mes(}?"fi"o..m...fi‘"i‘-if , b SE of Q street, E 25 b block 282. O'Nei! & Haley Traet; ‘);(st ses yrae, Tehardzon to Willlam Corbin, lot op E | ne of Sunse t. 25 § of Farnsworth lane, § 25 E 8151, N 25,05, W. 85,84, lot 19, block F. Sunset Heights; $10. & Sallie E. Richerdson to same, sa 3 3 William and Aggie E. Corbin to E‘?:me“sollllfl- ing Company (@ eorporation). ‘same: $10. Continen ilding an: Assoc o T e acific States vings, and Company to John Widerstrom: lots 20 ant block 46, Julius L. Frankiin's subdivision of | Escelslor Homestead: $460. George A. Fearn to Anna J. Robinson - | gic). undivided half of ot 3, biock 7. Excoisior Horestead; $10. ) Anna J. Robinson and John'B. Landa to Wiillam and Jennie Roehr, lot on E corner of Mission and Amazon streets, NE 152, SE 83:6, SW 140, NW 8303, lot 3, block 7, Excelsior Homestead: $10. | Building Contracts. to = BRING YOUR WANT ADS TO THE CALL. R. D. Davis & Co. owners) with L. and E. Emanuel (contractors), architects Meyer & O Brien—Counters, cases, shelving, glass, mar- ble. hardware and dumbwaiters for bu NE corner of Geary stfeet N 122:6 E 60, S 62:6, W 19:5, S 60, W 40: | servant, | Shake | worla, | 2 cs hops, 1872 pkg: | United GARRYING MANY PASSENGERS, LINER SONOMA SAILS FOR THE ANTIPODES fonduas Neora! Lofery o i.a_st Truckload of Australian Mail Reaches the Wharf a Little Late, but Strong Arms Hustle It on Board With Great Expedition and the Big Steamship Starts Her Long Voyage Almost on Schedule Time The Oceanic Steamship Company’s liner Sonoma, Captain C. F. Herriman, crowded with passengers and carrying about 2000 tons of general cargo, sailed esterday afternoon for Honolulu and the Antipodes. The wharf was crowded with friends of the departing travelers and to the usual good-by chorus was added the singing of Salvationists who assembled on the dock to do honor to some officers of the army bound for Honolulu, The last load of mail reached the wharf a few minutes late, but strong men hurried it on board the liner and the detenticn beyond the scheduled sailing time was brief. Among the So- noma's passengers were many promi- nent people, and those going to Hono- Julu included some well known in local social circles. 5 The Sonoma’s passengers included the following named: For Honolul Berry, Miss Ps Mrs. C. Mre! H. rry, Miss Claire orge Bucklin _and 308" Carson, M o W e Ferguson, Rev. J. J . A. Hageman, Johnston, 2. J. McL Carsa g Hillen, C. Lewis. BT lin, F. H. Moore, R. W. Osborn, born, Mre. K. C. Palmer, Mrs. 5 kine, H. S. Rand, Mrs. Rand and child, G. B. Robertson, M. Rosenberg, Mrs. Rosen- berg, H A. Russell, Mizs M. Ryan, P. Schnei- der Mrs. E, Shearer, Miss Sherfy, F. M Smith, Mrs. J. L. Stack, Miss Taft, Mrs. D. B. Worthington and Master Worthington. Peago Pago—A. Todd Fellx, Mises Helen Mead and W. S. Reddington. % “«\!ucklxnd G. H. Lambson and F. White- head. dney C. Blackburn, C. F. -Blandin, Mrs. H. P. Cogill, Rev. John Alexander Dowle, W. J.C. Elliott, J. S. Excell, William Fran- zen, Miss R. Livingston, A. W. ewcomb, W. A. Pealr: Mrs. Peairs and child, C. Peer, Mrs. Ada Rosenthal, Miss Sawers, eorge W. Sill, Mrs. M. Singleton and_child, . T. Stein, C. Carlisle Tayior, Mrs. Taylor, Earnest Williams and Marcus Wise. —_—ee——— Caught Stealing Hams. August Carlson, who had charge of the smokehouse at 513 Front street for the Ham- mond Packing Company, was detected leaving the premises early yesterday morning with (hree hams in his possession. Meat in small quantities has been missed almost daily from the Hammond establishment and Manager E. F. Schref got up early vesterday morning, stationed himself in a nearby doorway and played sleuth for a couple of hours. The amateur detective was nearly frozen and about to abandon his vigil when Carlson ap- peared, entered the premises and emerged later with the three hams now on file in the Police Court as evidence of the theft. Schrei srabbed Carlson and conducted thief and loot to the harbor station. - Middle Ground Buoy Light Fails. The pilot-boat Gracic §, which came in yes- terday, brought word of the failure of the middle ground buoy light to burn. The mat- ter was reported to the Lighthouse Depart- ment and will be attended to as soon as pos- wmible. s B Belated Coasters Arrive. The steam schooners Elizabeth and Chico arrived yesterday from the Coquille River. Both vessels encountered strong head winds and in the battle against the gale exhausted their coal and were obliged to put into Eureka for a fresh supply of fuel. -— The Overdue List. The British bark Aldergrove, out 83 days from Newcastle, Australia, for Caleta Buena, was quoted for reinsurance yesterday at 10 per cent. The other overdues are: Paris, 90 per cent; Martaban, 75 per cent; Robert Rick- mers, i5 ver cent; Loch Bredan, 90 per cen peare, 20 pér cent; Castor and St. Mi ren, 10 per cent Water Front Oscar Lewis, well known in the shipping salled yesterday on the oma for Honolulu, where will engage in business. The British ship Olivebank was docked yes- terday at Union-street wharf. An examina- tion made when she was on the drydock showed her bottom to have escaped damage from the thumping of her dismantled spars, which went overboard when her masts carried avay. N e Pacific Coast Steamship Company's Spo- kane, which knocked a hole In her bottom when she struck on Humboldt bar, is being repaired at the Uniom Iron Works. The steamer Brooklyn, recently converted to an oll burner, was out for several hours yesterday testing the new apparatus. Captain Johan=son has succeeded Captain Walvig in command. e NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Austrian ship Frances G now at Port Los Angeles, was charterca priot to arrival for lumber from Portland to Valpa- raiso tor orders at 30s. e British ship Austrasia is chartered for lumber from Puget Sound to Valparalso for orders at 30s (25 6d less direct), and not to Australla, as before reported. The ship Astral is chartered f o T M ST, o s, trom from Grays Harbor 1o Guaymas: schooner Se. quola, general cargo from this port to Mazatlan and San Blas. —— Exports by the Pacific Liner. The Oceanic Steamship Compané’s Sonor sailed _vesterday for Sydney via Honoloje Pago Pago and Auckland with a general mer- chandise cargo valued at $213.546, to be dis- tributed as follows: For Honolulu, $49, Samoan Islands, $9089; New Zealand, 651 Ausiralla, $80,877; South Africa, $455 " Fiji 1slands, $120. follo To Honolulu—079 pkgs fresh fruits, 83 pkge fresh vegetables, 270 pkgs potatoes, 120 pke: onions, 44585 lbs fresh meat, 578 Ibs dressed poultry, 18 pkgs frozen oysters, 51 cs eggs, 38 ctls barley, 3366 Ibs coffee, 584 Ibs dried fish, 6834 Ibs butter, 750 Ibs lard, 1760 Ibs beans, 300 1bs meals, 92 cs canned goods, S1 pkgs groceries and provisions, 900 lbs sugar, 1478 gals 31 cs wine, 26 gals brandy, 2 bbls beer, 30 cs gin, 2 bbls spirits, 180 gals 26 cs whisk: 1150 1bs dried fruit, 1340 lbs raisine, 5 Dbl pickled salmon, €511 Ibs smcked meat, 662 lbs glucose, 1443 Ibs candy, 10.917 Ibs 26 cs manu- factured ~tobacco, 58 ¢s boots and shoes, 41 pkgs dry goods, 16 cs hats and caps, 22 cs drugs and sundrics, 253 pkes ship stores, 281 pkgs paper, 70 bxs soap, 18' pkgs bicycles, 10 bbls ofl, 5 pkes paints, 46 phgs machinery, 120 bdls shooks, 5 kegs nails, 4 pkgs agricultural imptements, 103 coils wire, 4 bales leather. To Samoan Islands—40 bbls flour, 595 ~Ibs coffee, 621 cs 7 half bbis salmon, 69 pkas gro cerfes and provisions, 91 cs canned goods, 525 Ibs 3 cs meals, 7 pkgs potatoes, b bbls liquors, s naval stores, 4391 ft lum- ber, 8 pkgs tank material, 1'pkg machinery, 1 uluhm‘. ak:k. twine, 6 pkgs bicycles, 5 cs paints, 4 pl wagon material, 1 boat, 4 8ry goods, 14 pkes drugs and sundries. © D'5° To New Zealand—15.960 Ibs raisins, 4780 1bs dried fruit, 4700 ibs codfish, 660 Ibs cof- fee, 500 Ibs peas, 2209 Ibs beans, 999 cs canned #oods, 2000 Ibs meals, 560 lbs seed, 1143 cs canned salmon, 75 half bbls 20 kits pickied sal- mon, 523 cs boots and shoes, 142 pkgs bicycles and sundries, 18 pkgs rubber goods, 13 bales overalls, 56 pkgs metal polish, 92 pkgs sewin, machines, 25 pkgs machinery, 40 cs paints, 250 bdls laths, 20 kegs acld, 22,963 Ibs sheet lead, 58 pkgs iron wheels. 36 pkgs automobiles, 6 c& corsets, 1 cs firearms, 3 cs clectrical supplios. To Australia—10,450 Ibs dried fruit, 360 1bs raisins, 47.810 1bs ‘codfish, 100 cs canned sal- mon, 25 bbls 208 half bbls pickled salmon, 257 cs canned goods, 6397 Ibs hops, 22,50 ibs cof- fee, 612 bxs citrus fruits, 14 cs syrup, 800 Ibs lard, 3 cs olives, 38,487 Ibs bluestone, 105 kegs The leading exports were as White lead, 63 cs paints, 6 pkes elecirical sup: plies, 76 pkgs machinery, 19 Bbls'2 ‘cs ofls, 251 piss metal polish: 59 mikes and sundries, S50 doors, dried fiuit, 4 cs canned goods, 2 cx hardware, To Fijt ce Cannea e . e Sun, Moon and Tide. States Coast and Geodetic Suryey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—Thethigh and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. FRIDAY, JANL'AI';Y 22, Sun rises Sun_sets Moon sets aee g H W JL W) |H W z! i Ml B W | Time| | Time| NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, a: sometimes occurs, The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, s el b Time Ball. Branch Hydographic Office, chants’ Exchange, San January 21, 1904, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day— i. e. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § p. m., Greenwich time. ~ J. C, BURNETT, U. §. N., Mer- Francisco, Cal., Lieutenant, N., in charge. s e Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer, From, | _Due. G. Dollar |san Pedro.. |Jan. 22 Jeante. Seattle & Tacoma.....|/Jan. 22 Eureka | Humboldt ...... |Jan; 22 Queen | Puget Sound Por 22 San Pedro. Atholl. |Grays Harbor.. laqua... | Humbolat Redondo. {Humboldt . 3 Korea. . China & Japan. 23 Del Norte. Crescent Cit; 24 Corona. + | Humboldt | Centennial. | Seattle & an. Edith. . | Tacoma {Jan. 25 Chehalis. |San Pedro | San Diego & Way Pts.|Jan. 25 |San Pedro & Way Ports Jan. 25 |Jan. | San Pedro. San Pedro Ceoos Bay 3 | Point Arena & Alblos Honolulu Puget Sound [Jan. |Jan. Newport. New York via Panama. Pomona. - | Humboldt .....|Jan. Point Arena. .. Mendocino & Pt. Arena.|Jan. North Fork...| Humbeldt . .Jan. Rainier. | Seattle & Whatcom....[Jan. 2 Curacao. Mexican Ports |Jan. 2 Bonita. Newport & Way Ports.|Jan. |China & Japan. |Jan. G. W. Elder...| Portland & Astoria....\Jan. J. Dollar. | Seattle & Tacoma. Jan. Czarina Coos Bay.. |Jan. Umatilla. Puget Sound Ports....|Feb, Ventura. Sydney & Way Ports.|Feb. TO SAIL Steamer. Destination. | Sails.| Pier. January 22. | l Seattle & Tacoma..| 2 pmPler 20 Coquille River. & pm|Pler 2 Grays Harbor. 5 pm|Pler 10 Coos Bay direct... 10 am Pler 13 January 23. Newburg.. | Grays Harbor. 4 pm|Pier 10 Elizabeth..| Coquille River. 5 pm Pler 20 Arctic..... | Humboldt .. 9 am(Pler 2 Redondo. .. Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pm|Pler 2 Pomona. .. Humboldt .. 1:30 p|Pler 9 Pt. Arena. rena & Mdeno| 4 pm|Pier 2 Colon. - . via Panama.|/12 m|Pler 40 G. W. Eldet 1a & Portland|11 am|Pier 24 North Fork oldt ... 5 pm|Pier 20 Nebraskan | New York direct..]....../Pler 25 January 24. Jeante. Seattle & Tacoma.| § pm|Pier 20 Fureka Humboldt w. 9 am|Pier 13 San Diego & Way.| 9 am!Pier 11 Newport & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 January 25. Grays Harbor. 3 pm(Pler 2 N 1 pm Pier 40 | Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pier 2 Humboldt | 9 am(Pier 2 Humboldt 1:30 p|Pler 9 Grays Harbor. 4 pm|Pier 10 Queen. . Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pier 9 San Pedro. | Humboldt .. .| 4 pm|Pler 2 Japuary 28. | Coos Bay.. | San Pedro & Way. g-m Pier 11 Centennial.| Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler 2 Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pier 24 Coos B, & Pt. Orfrd|10 am|Pier 13 Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm{Pler 2 San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 January 30. | Alllance. Eureka & Coos B.| 5 pm|Pler 16 Alameda. ..| Honolulu 11 am|Pier 7 City Sydney| N, Y. via Panama.|12 m|Pier 40 January 31. I‘ § City Pueble| Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 9 February 2. | | Korea. China_& Japan 1 pm|Pier 40 : FROM SEATTLE, Steamer. For, Sails. Valenci Skagway & Way Ports.(Jan. 22 Dolphin Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan, 24 Cottage City. | Skagway & Way Ports. [Jan. 20 Excelsior. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.[Feb. 1 3. Dolla: Valdez & Way Ports..|Feb. ¢ Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, January Nelson, 24 hours Stmr North Fork, Eureka. Stmr Centratia, Ericsson. Grays Harbor, bound to Redondo; land passengers. Stmr Point Arena, Miller, 14 hours Mendocine, via Point Arena 10 hours. Stmr Scotia, Johnson, 11 hours from Bowens Landing, Stmr Pomona, Swanson, 18 hours fm Eureka. AStmr Greenwood, Thompson, 14 hours from Ibior. 3 Stmr Prentiss. Ahlstroni, 70 hours from Port- land, via Astoria 70 hours, bound for Redondo; put in to land passengers. Stmr Arctic, Nelson, 22 hours from Eureka. Stmy Alllance, Hardwick, 14 days from Port- land, days from Coos Bay, 22 hours from Eureka. Stmr Avrelia, Erickson, 116 hours Portland, via Astoria.69 hours. Stmr Newburg, Anfindsen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 41 hours from San Diego. Stmr Chico, Martin, 5 days 6 hours from Coquille River, via Eureka 30 hours. Stmr Elizabeth, Jensen, ¢ days from Ban- don, via Kureka 24 hourse Stmr Maggie, Corning, 4 hours from Half- moon Bay. Schr Philippine, Fredericksen, 15 days from Tacoma. Schr_Bella, Lazzarevich, ¢ days from Co- quills River. Schr Ida A, Campbell, 5 hours from Point 21. from 67 hours put from in to from from 73 hours from Reyes. Schr Glendale, Lunvaldt, 5 days from As- toria. CLEARED. Thursday, January 21. Stmr Sonoma. Herriman, Honolulu and Syd- ney; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr_Montara, Rellly, Ladysmith; Pacific Coast Steamshin Co, Stmr Umatilla, Patterson, Victoria and Pu- get Sound vorts; Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Ger stmr Mera, Carstens, Hamburg, via Se attle and Victoria: J D Spreckels & Bros Co: SAILED. Thursday, January 21. Strsr Maggie, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Stmr Umatilla, Patterson, Victoria. Stmr Centralia, Ericsson, Redondo. Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, Redondo. Stmr Montara, Reilly, Ladysmith. Leelanaw, Monroe, Tacoma. Sonoma, Herriman, Honolulu and Syd- Santa Barbara, Zaddart. San Pedro. Rival, McClements, Willapa Harbur. Newsboy, Adler, Eureka. mniom. Netzer, Point Arena. Wink=1, Point Arena. Carstens, Victoria and Se- SPOKEN. Dec 2—Lat 23 8, long 27 W, Ger bark Gustav and Oscar, from Victoria for Newcastle, Eng. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, Jan 21, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind calm. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 21—Schr W F Witzemann, from Tacoma. Sailed Jjan 21—Stmr Samoa, for San Fran- cisco; schr Sehome, for Port Townsend; schr O M Keliogg, for Grays Harbor. PORT GAMBLE—_Arrived Jan 21—Br ship Simla hence Dec 30. TACOMA—Arrived Jan 21—Stmr Edith, hee | Jan 16, Sailed Jan 21—Stmr Edith, for San Fran- cisco; Fr bark Col de Villebols Mareull, for United_Kingdom. PORT ANGELES—Arrived Jan 21—Schr Orient, hence Jan 9. TATQOSH—Passed in Jan 21—Stmr Olym- c, hence Jan 18, for Fairhaven. Passed out Jan 21—Brig W G Irwin, Roche Harbor, for San Francisco. PORT LUDLOW—Sailed Jan 21—Br bark Fleur de Lis. fcr South Africa. CRESCENT CITY—Sailed Jan 20—Stmr Mandalay, for Francisco. from Arrived Jan 21—-Stmr Del Norte, hence 19. REDONDO- :d Jan 21—Stmr Samoa, from San Pedro; stmr Santa Monica, hencs Jan 19; schr Azalea, from Eureka. Sailed Jan 21—Stmr Samoa, for San Fran- | cisco. Arrived Jan 21—Stmr Lakme, from Sailed Jan 21—Stmr Santa Monica, Pedro. PORT TOWNSEND-—Sailed Jan bark Rokeby Hall, for Delagoa Bay, GRAYS HARBOR — Sailed Jan 21—Tug Dauntless. for San Francisco, with new stmr Jas S Higgins in_tow. WHATCOM—Arrived Jan 21—Stmr Rainier, from Seattle. Eureka. for San 21—Nor ISLAND PORTS. LU—Sailed Jan 20—Stmr Alameda, for San Franclsco; stmr Hawaiian, for Kahu- HILO—Arrived Jan 19—Ship Falls of Clyde, hence Jan 6 EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Cleared Jan 20—Br stmr Shi- mosa, for Manlk Arrived Jan 21—Fr ship Dugay Trouin, from lquique. FOREIGN PORTS. COLON—Arrived Jan 19—Stmr Yucatan, fm New York. e Sailed Jan 19—Stmr Allianca. for New York. FLUSHING—Passed July 19—Br ship Port Elgin, from Antwerp for San Francisco. ALGOA BAY—Sailed Jan 21—Ship St David, for Newcastle, Aus. INDIAN POINT—Arrived prior to Jan 20— Br_stmr Mogul, from New York, for Manila. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Jan 8—Stmr Hyades, from Tacoma, Sailed Jan 20—Br stmr Tydeus, for Seattle:\ stmr Viectoria, for Tacoma. DOVER—Passed Jan 19—Ger from Hamburg for Cailao. ADELAIDE—Arrived Jan 20—Schr Inca, from Port Gamble. PANAMA—Arrived Jan 10—Stmr San Jose, hence Dec 19. PERIM—Passed Jan 20—Br stmr Braemar, trom New Ygrk, for Manila. NORDENHAM—Sailed Jan 18—Ger Marie Hackfeld, for Honolulu. USHANT — Passed Jan 2 from San Francisco, ete, v Har:bu stmr Neko, ship Teneriffe, for hence Sept 6. QUEENSTOW Anne de Bretagne, hence Sept 22: Fr bark Brizeux, hence Sept 20; Fr bark Marguerite Molinos, hence Sent 30. VICTORIA—Arrived Jan 21—Br stmr Aoran- | from Brisbane. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK--Sailed Jan 21—Stmr La Bre- tagne, for Havre. HAVRE—Arrived Jan 21—Stmr La Savole, from New York. HAMBURG—Arrived Jan 21—Stmr Pennsyl- . via Plymouth and | 3, vania, from New York, Cherbours. i ANTWERP—Arrived Jan 21—Stmr Switzer- | lard, from Philadelphia; stmr Vaderland, from New York. LONDON—Sailed Jan 21—Stmr Minnehaha, for New Yorl. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Jan 21—Stmr Ma- | Jestie, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Jan 21—Stmr Canada, for Halifax znd Portland, Me; stmr Victoria, for Halifax, N S, and St John, N B, Moville. { —_————— Favors Sailors’ Clubhouse. The first meeting of the newly elect- ed board of managers of the Cafifor- nia Society of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution was held last evening at 4113 California street. The pres- ident, Colonel A. D. Cutler, was in the chair. It was decided that the association should give the following dinners during this year: A formal dinner to which ladies are to be in- vited on April 19; a formal dinner for men only on October 19, and smok- ers. or informal dinners, on April 22, June 17, September 3 and December 16. The projected benefit entertain- ment to raise funds for the erection of a sailors’ clubhouse at Vallejo was in- dorsed. ———— Captain Going Stopped. Captain P. H. Going of the Nippon Maru was arrested yesterday by Unit- ed States Marshal Shine on an indict- ment ch_ -ing him with having al- lowed a Chinese passenger to escape from the steamer in 1900. Captain Going was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury on October 31 of last year, since which time he has made a few trips to China and return. gave $1000 bail yesterday and was released. —_——— cisco. ORGANIZED MAY, 1900. To the Public!! Beware of Counterfeits: All genuine tickets of this company have ini- tlals R. G. Co. on faces and monogram R. G. C. on backs thereof. by the Honduras National Co. Saturday, uary 16, 1004: No. 46232 wins San Francisco, Cal.: sold in San Francisco, No. 49713 wi Cal. wins $250, sold in:San Francisco, Cal.; No. 58112 wins $250, sold in Los Angeles, Cal. lor, Shasta C No. 10114, dated Dec. 24, Okada, 315 Mascn st., San Francisco, for_one-kalf ticket No. 61716, same date: to S. L. Beary for A. Kawanmura, Portland, Or., §625 for one-half ticket No. 1416, same date. All prizes of this company are paid in full immediately on presentation at the office of the company in San Francisco. $10,000 reward will be paid to any person who has ever presented ome of our orizes at our office and was r-fused payment, . —————— The smallest thoughts are sometimes expressed in the largest words. 1903; to Frank DO YOU ANT SOMETHING? In the Want Ad. Columns To- Day you will find inquiry about: Stmr _Silesia, | rg. HULIS- Arrived Jan 20—Fr bark Suzanne, | i Arrived Jan 21—Fr bark via | He ' The Louisiana Company of San Fran- Following are the capital prizes as decided | Jan- | $7500, sold_in | 3 52000, ‘This company vaid to D. A. Gellatly, Tay- | Cal., $3750 for one-half ticket | $1250 'NUVBERS —OF THE— (LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY). PATENT APPLIED FOR. | Single Number Class “A,” Drawn ul Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., Saturday, January 16, 1904. Prize./No. Prize.[No. i 16| 326, 40| 483. 16 600, 161 926. 16, 1187. 16] | 16| 16} 80 16| 16! 10/ § 16/ 10| 24 24 10/ 16| 40| 9539. 4| 9638 120, 9800. 16 10046, 40110008, 24 10154 16/10171. 2410339 40 10431 . : 16/10629. 4010682 24 10093 120,1071 2410864 40110071 | 4 11141 40111238, 111365 11625, 11294 460 11587 16/ 11866 80{12170. 16113321 24/1363] 24114135 24 1451 10114646, 16/14838. 16(15162. 16{15509. 16/15768. 16/15855. 24/15960. 16/16191. 24116306, 40/16968. . ... 40/17230..... 1617507 24{17798. 8017949 1618198 1618420, | 24/18854. 120(18922. 4019023 . 40,1921 24(15153 16/15504 16/16628 24 15776 16(13938. 80/ 16088 40 16291 80/18915 16(18975. 16/19162. 19460. 16/19484 | 19638 1611074 | So{19811 24,20023 i 020198 24/20208. 0 24(2081¢ 16/20841..00 mfiz«ms- 16{20731. 00 16/20908 102091800 4020076, 40120083 111 1621031 24/21048. ... 242123 8021252, . 10(21352 2421 3 16121630 16121707 .00 24(21852 24(21926. ... 6(21937 16124771 24124961 1625139 1625722 24 26070, i | | 28647 | 28944 | 29065 29308 29602 29700 X 30242 > 30573 s 30816, g % 31003 Z e 31190, b1 31640 « 40} 31819. T 1l 32604 . 16 . 18| - i S 16 | 16 16| 24 | 40/35397. 24 35899 24136014, 24141471 8041790 8041920 16/42056. SO/ 42154, 24/42412. 16/42683. 16{42803. 4042807 16[43188 16]43304. 43832 i 24 /44214 16 R T 51969, ag &8 ! 16 16 0 S0 16 16 24 ! and say that I am the rightful owner and boulevard, 40 | St, Louis, Mo.. and that he is the bona 40 | owner of ome-half No. G1131.. 61482 H1615 6/67936. 1668335 24 68742, 24165999 40/ HDE30 40/69720. 40170476 80/ 7567 16/75785. . 1681534 24/81674. 16/82131. 16.81961 24 82298 S0 84293 24 SEIST 16i84626. 40 34539 24185171 16/S8614. 24/88140. 16/83601 40155806, 80 88851 16 S8908 1659284 16190157 16(90055 0 90550 S0/91049. 24/91086. 40191737 2408 14192185 80192438 24 92960 16(93371. 40/93670. 1697917, 8094001 18/94334 . 1694557 24194712 24194975 16190462 40/95493 16/98510. . .., 120195687 . APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from 46182 to 46282 inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $30,000—$40. 100 numbers from 496€3 to 49763 inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $8000—$24. 100 numbers from 53272 to 53372 inclusive, being 30 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capi- tal prize of $4060—S16. TERMINAL PRIZES. 999 numbers ending with 32, being the twe last figures of the number drawing the capital rize of $30,000—$S. 960 numbers ending with 3, being the two last figures of the number drawing the second capital prize of $8000—$S. The subscriber baving supervised the single number drawing class A, Honduras National Lottery Company, hereby certifies that the above are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 100,000 placed in the wheel ; | with the prizes corresponding to them. A i B R ), " A this Saturday, January 1 ‘W. 8. CABELL, l:mu-l-!onn" b $15,000 FOR $1—HALF OF FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE. Township of North Bergen, December 22, 1908. 1 solemnly swear that I am the bona fide owner and holder of one-half ticket No. 80040 of the Honduras National Lottery Company (Louistana_State Lottery Company). which drew the first capital prize of $30.000 at the drawing held at Puerto Cortez, C. A., - day, December 12, 1903, and I have ived the money in full. (Signed) JOSEPH KATZENBERGER. Witress, W. Katzenberger. Sworn and subscribed to in my presenes, December 22. 1903. » JNO. C. D. HAGEMAN, Notary Public. $3750 FOR 25 CENTS—ONE-EIGHTH OF FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE. 1, Joseph Dauber, residing at S2 Brighton street, Boston, Mass, do on my oath depose e stk tehet Mo, IR e M, which drew the first capital prize of $30.000 in’ the drawing of the Honduras National Lot- tery Company. which was heid on Saturday, December 12, 1963, at Puerto Cortez. Honduras, C. A., and the amount of prize, was paid fo me in full without discount or charge of any nature upon presentation of the ticket.” (Signed) JOSEPH DAUBER. Sworn and subscribed to before me at Bos- ton, Mass.. ber 24, 1903, MORRIS SILVERSTINE, Notary Public. $2000 FOR $2. BEING WHOLE OF FOUR' CAPITAL PRIZE. - James J. Harrington, who resides at 96 El- Jery street in the city of Cambridge, county of Middlesex, State of Massachusetts, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he was the bona fide holder of & whole_ticket, No. 37387, in the Honduras Lottery (Louisana Lottery Company), which number drew the fourth ita Tprize’ of $2000 In the drawing neld ot Puerto Cortez, Honduras, . A., Ser 12 1903, and that be received the money in full ! on presentation of the ticket. (Signed) JAMES J. HARRINGTON. e to and subacribed Sefors e this Jlst day of December, 1905 ALBERT GARGEAU, Notary Public. OR_ 25 CENTS_ONE-EIG $T0 FOR RaT CAPITAL PRiZE. 0 OF State of Tlinois, County of Cook—Hen: Rowe of 1026 Armitage avemue, eity of (hi. cago, county of Cook. State of Tiinels, being duly sworn dedoses and eays that he is the lawful and bona fide holder of one-eigimh tcket No. 60010, which number drew the capital prize of $30.000 in the drawing of the Honduras National Lottery Company (Louisi. ana State Lottery Company), held ag Puaerto Cortez,” Honduras, C. A.. Deécember 12, 1003, and thilt he hereby acknowledges the payment of said prize In full upon surrender of ticket. (Stgned) HENRY ROE. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of December. 1905, MRS. KATHRYN GRAHAM, Notary Public. i $2000 FOR $1. BEING ONE-HALF THIRD CAPITAL PRIZE. e State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—William and says that he re- H. Rothschild denoses sides at 4608 Washingtcn in city of de No. €8508 of _the . which in ticket Honduras National 16 | the drawing held on Saturday. December 12, 1903, ot Puerto Cortez, Henduras, C. A drew capital eigma T W H R 1903