The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1904, Page 14

L PRESERVE THIS SERIES TO BE BOUND _ PORTFOLIO FORM Greater San Francisco's Greatest Daily scores sgain with an entirely new Sunday feature. By 2n exclusive arrangement, secured at an enor- mous cost, THE SUNDAY CALL will be the first to fssue the WORLD'S FAIR OFFICIAL ART SERIES, reproductions in color of the grounds and buildings of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. e e e MACHINERY HALL. THE FiRST OF THIS SERIES WILL BE ISSUCD SUNDAY, JANUARY 3lst The original of that Sunday’s Art Supplement is the first artistic reproduction showing the architec- tural beauty of the Ivory City, and is selected as one of the best of the many views submitted, it being the object to combine in a limited series the most import- ant and interesting features of the St. Louis World's Fair. The Palace force, in reality hibition revol doubtless prove ever given free of the Machinery. representing power, pivot on whick this immense ex- s, is the inangural issue of what will the most interesting series that was by a publication. The main cntrance to this building shows a triple arcade, with large paiilion in the center. The north front. which is thirteen hundred fect in lcngth. has an arcade of nine arches as a center feature. Following the classical in rchitectural effect. there are found several beautiful examples of the Ttal- fan and Spanish Renalssance styles. The brilllancy of “color, the realistic scene. with the moving crowds of sightseers. give variety and animation to the picture. Nothing is so nniversally attr: snimals and natupe are tive as power. Men, most fascinated when, by {1 exercise. they demonstrate posses: of extraor- dinary power. Admiration for might and the desire to see it in evidence, to feel it and sense it. to remem- ber it and to tell of it. arc instinctive factors with men, women and children. This is the keynote to the collection and arrangement of the exhibits in the Ma- chinery Department—Power. Here are shown the methods and means for creating every variety of ma- chinery for the generation, transmission and use of power. Forty thousand horses harnessed together and pulling with one mighty concentrated effort convey the idea of the tolal power which makes the wheels of this World's Fair go round. The engines. con- densers, pumps. moving machinery and accessories making up the power plant. which is the largest ever shown at an exhibit. are installed on the main floor of Machinery Hall and occupy the entire westerly hait of that building—an area of somethingz over 200.000 square feet, or about the size of an ordinary city bl There will doubtiess be an unprecedented demand for this SERIES. Nearly every one will want to pre- serve them to be hound in PORTFOLIO FORM. Make certain of your getting the full set by giving ] an advance order. ] el B I < THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL | & GREATER SAN FRANCISCO'S GREATEST PAPER = E = ALL TRAIN NEWSBOYS AND ALL NEWS = DEALERS SELL THE CALL. @ EEENEERRE llllIIlllIlllllll= DEATH NOTICES riass will be celebrated for the repose of her X . at 9 o' clock Interment Holy Cross . T clity January 2 D04, sm Page Thirteen. & melive of Touiss S50 yoata, Seumtintances wed. resmesh- atiend the funeral to-day D Olclotk: Arcn the Bar {enry J. lagher U'ndertaking | ¢ ) Fifth street, thence to St | Mary’s Cathedral, where a solemn requiem h I be celebrated for the repose ur* at " D:30 o'eloek | oo Toaia | WARREN—In Oakland, Januar$ 26, 1904, at Webster street, Abby M., widow of the Dr O. P. Warren, mother of the late M 0ogs, grandmother of William E. 1|ruv of kland, and sister of Mrs. . . Moo, e e S e o M, Pollows 3t Sen Fomin o Davia Hampshire, tam aged 84 years 9 months and 18 WOODS—In Banning, Cal., January 24, John H. Woods, beloved son of Mr. 1 3 - .\}!«' James 4 »ds, and brother of. €7 Friends and wces are respect- | George E. Mitehell of San Francisco e s funeral to-day H. Bruns of Oakland and W. P., J. T.. Mar- Weanesday). at ' ? the resi garet, Jennic and Theresa Woods, a native of ence of e daugnt 3 blanagan. 150 | Ldinbureh. Scotland, aged 21 years e o e Sighteenth _anc >Friends and acquaintances are respect- sioiy Redecmer, wiere a requiem high mass | day, January 27, 1903, at 5:30 o clock: fam will be celcbrated for the repose of her soul | the parlors of James McManus, Seventh and + 9:30 o clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- | Castro streets, Oakland, Cal thome o ond Church of the Immaculate Conception, where ECHLOEMER—In this city, January 26, 1904, | a s quiem mass will be celebrated for | George F., dearly ved infant son of John the of his soul at 9 o'clock. Inter- ¥ and Ma chioemer. @ mative of San | ment St Mary's Cemetery, Oaklagg Franison, sged 1 month and 26 daye ZACHARIAE —In Alameda, January 1904 SHANAHAN—In this city, January 26, 1904 Salle. belovea husband of Minnie Zacharias, Katherine Gabriel, beloved daughter o father of Bertrand, Irene and JuMa Zach- Michael and Kllen Shanahan. and sister of arias, and brother M. Zacharias, aged 61 Patrick 3., Mary, Birdie, Virginia, Lizzie 3';"‘;"'1 ) montl und the late Mary Ann Shanahan, a native FFriends and acquaintapees are respect- Brooklyn, N. X., aged years 5 mon fully invited to attend the ®uneral lrm:“hl!‘ ot el late residence, 2112 Railroad avenue (Willow STRICKLAND—Tn this city, January 25. 1904 Alamcda, to-day (Wednesday), at hn A Strickland, brother of George Strick Cremation Oakland and i Fresno, & naiive of England,.aged 2% vears 10 months and 17 davs 7 AR in s thhy. Saamtsy P8.L100L; WV Policeman Sheehan Dismissed. jam Adams Stuart, a native of Newbury- a o . 8 2 p : rt. Mass., aged 61 years and 10 days. James F. Sheehan, a retired police- funeral will take place on Friday s 1904, at 2 o'clock, from Masonic Post and Montgomery stree FThe uary man, w dropped from the pension roll and dismissed from the depart- corny serviors will he beid under the aus b ; T s Lofge Mo, 100 - and a. | €Nt at a meeting of the Folice Com- M Interment private. Remains at the par- | missioners last eveni % re of Carew & English, 20 Van Ness ave- : - evening. Some time nue ago Sheehan claimed there was some- TESTANA—In this city, Januars 24, 1904, | thing the matter with hi apuel Testana, a native of Portugal, aged his head as the vears result of an injury, and upon this rep- 7 Friends and acquaintatioes are respect- resentation he was pensioned. While quliy yovited o atiend no Tuncral services | T ¢ Thursday, Janary 25, 1904, at 10 o'clock, | drawing a pe at the mortuary chapel of Julius 5, Godeau, % B Derion of 309 each moqth 405 Montgomery avenue, Interment Holy [ from the city he joined the legal stafr Cross Cemetery TEVLAN—In this city of the United Railroads and his sal- January 23, 1904, Julia Teviin, beloved ulv:r n‘{ u.med Tevlin, a | ary was three times that amount. On native of County Meath, lIreland. aszed 43 5 years. A member of Yorke Division No. 3, | January 12 of the present year he Ladies” Auxiliary, A. O. H. £ ¥riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), ' $:30 o'clock, from the par- lors of the United Undertakers, thence to St Rose's Church, where a requiem high was ordered to report to Chief Witt- man for duty and failing to do so was dismissed from the Police Depart- ment { FRANCISCO "CALL. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 27, 1904 | cent; Robert Rickmers and £t. Mirren, 15 per NEWPORT ARRIVES FROM THE ISTHMUS HALF A DAY AHEAD OF SCHEDULE TIME ] Pacific Mail Combany’s Steamship Has Fine Weather All the Way From Panama, and a Clean Bottom Enables Her to Make Good Time---Brings Treasure Worth $34,794 - R AR R i 2 I N N TSI S T s & ' = e & Cant Kon i % 11 ‘ : . % SN, e B | ! | (70 ; 1 | | - = - o< ¥ —le | - i The Pacific Mail Company's steam- | § Doliar, mmp‘ifl\""kfr"p‘msr | TR <, 3. " OCEAN STEA) RS. ship Newport, Captain Saunders, ar- [ | NEW YoRi- Arrived Jan 26—Stmr Geor- | Eived yesterday (oo Danams A0 TR ; H alled Jan S5 Stne Amsterdam, fdr Rotter- | ports more than half a day earlier than | | | dam:”stmr Kaiser Wiihelm 11, for Bremen: | # ; 2 J S | | stmr Avrania, for Gibreltar; stmr Armenian, she was expected. The Newport was | ’ | | for Liverpool;'stmr Lombardia, for Navles and | ydoc uri 3 ast s | noa. on the drydock during her last stay in | | | | LIZARD_Passed Jan 25— Stmr Sloterayk, | port and a clean hottom enabled her to | | from New York, for Rotterdam. | make the most of the fine weather | | 2 T | with which she was favored through- | | | Movements of Steamers i e homewarc sual Chie: | s out the homeward run. As usual Chief | | | oy oz it Officer Morton had the vessel as clean | o s A i e A as an oil burrer. Awnings, decks and 1) From Due. | woodwork showed not a spot of dirt ' STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN, | Bt < | o Pattes, and the brasswork shone forth in silent | | TO BE REMODELED AND Lakme San Pedro testimop, amount of elbow | | PUT ON VALLEJO RUN. Baaco o ; | grease expended in polishing it. ! L | City Puebia."| Puget Souna Ports The Newport brought twenty-eight g = 2k Pomona.....} Humboldt - £ 3arbara. .. |San Pedro creseienn passengers, 1105 tons of cargo and | gynr Samoa, Madsen, 10 hours from Bowens | Arcata.. {Coos Bay & Pt. Orford treasure valued at 354,794 68. Three | Landing Santa Rosa.../San Diego & Way F Jackies trom. the squadron at Panama | Stir, Pomo, Witkel, 14 nours from Ablon. | Sefialic oo |Sa8 \DE0 4o iiooy came up on the liner to go to the Mare | mr Alcatraz, Carlson, 14 hours from Al- | Rainie .| Seattle & Whatcom cluded the foliowing named 1lana. via Astorla 43 hours. Gaellc........ China & Japan Stmr Czar ohnson, 42 shours from Coos | Curac I . Willtalh Maesden and wile, & H I, Stins Czarina, Johnson, 42 shours from Coos | Curecao Mexicen Ports 1. John W. Reld, W. 1 Mre it Natiind® Gits. Hatoniar 215 Hougs chom sreere | Newport & Way Ports bright, Newman Welf, Da hit,” wife:and | o “CH SEUODEE LY 5.5 A | Witlapa Harhc 7o, A. . Camany, wife and child, M. Biliot, | g ot Alameea, 1. Hilo .. s I McGrath, John Welf, A, Mentez, Carl Han- | ol "UCWoll saunders, 20 days 22 hours | Corona... ... | Trambordt oL lll0 g Tomenth NI | trom Pa Via Mozatlan 4 days 25 hours. | North Fork...| Humboldt " R e Bl e O ug Maggl!, Corning, 3 hours from Half- | Mackinaw.... Tacoma : 2 -y opg moon Bay State of Cal.. | San g0 hr Sallor Boy, Olsen, 8 days from Grays | Umatilla r:.;,:"sfiun‘\ Peta: i Al T et bor ‘ ntura. . Sydney b f the | Grays Harbor S Mempnis amburg & Henry terson fleet and one of the cidest CLEARED Pomo Arena boats of her kind on the bay, is enjoying a new | Tresday, January 26. Caos Bay San Pedro & Way ase of li Freshly painted outdide, reup- | Symr Queen, Cousins, Victoria; Paeific Coast "‘?‘?(‘rr’;'s" -\ Tahiti 3 F holstered within, the Amy looks smart as she | Steamship Co. Sity Para. k.. | New York via Pan i ever did and w ergine now enahles her to st Corona, Novander, FEureka; Pacific v:” Portland & Astoria 4 Fold wn with anything in the launch line | Coast Steamshin Co $ > Newburg Grays Harbor 4 on the bay. This new engine has attracted | Nor ania, Egencs, Nanaimo: West- | Queen.. - | Puget Sound 6! widespread attent Tt s mot only something | ern O T s Vew. hut it was built by a voung man who has SAILED TO SAIL, taught higese! everything he knows about the BTN, AR g J rank DPeters, the pulider. | gimr Coauille River, Sanford, Destination. | ated gascline engines for Petesfon and | g WHCILC "iiana, Mendoctno s 2 i OF A UIhet N e Stmr Elizabeth, Jensen, Coquille River. Jenuary 27. e-hanical _however, was so evi- | ZIMT TUIEANEth, enlen toria and | Part Astoria_& Portland| 5 pm|Pier 20 nt that Peterscn ided Bim with a lathe | , Stir O 5 Grays Harbor s pm/Pler 20 ssary equipment and placed him | TOWD e Sy i Crerer Pt & Dalrier 10 ot il i soiine. hoats. Peters et b g T Humboldt 9 Am{Pier 2 L tmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. January 28. and machine work as well as designing the § . gn¢ Aurelia, Erickson, Portland. San Pedro. . | Humboldt ..l 4 pm new engine. His experifnce Tunning engines| U Svstmr Hugh McCulloch, Hamlet, cpuise. | S. Monica.. Grays Harbor % pm the chief faults of most machines, i gy, Naggie, Corning, Halfmoon Bay S. Barbara.. Seattle & Olym 4. pin Amy’s new engine builders and en- | XU VBRI OGO naimo. Centralia ays Harbor +'pm ginecrs have found much valuable suggestion. | e e e [ cane I e Peters has patented nothing about cnging W T Pirrie, Jenkins, Newcastle, Aus. | Centenn Seattle & Tacom 5 pm i He built it, he says, Just to show that what he | e e TBort Townsend. | Orogon:<r- oo ide 4 Tacome! S om objected to in other engines could be overcome. | elty, Hoffman, Willapa Harbor. Pomo Pt. Arena & Aibion| 6 pmiPler 2 The Amy's enzine is something on the order | : SOREN State Cal... g . ¥ r 2 A | SPOKEN. San_Diego & Way. 9 am|Pler 11 of those used in gutomoblles. It is a four | % evlinder, four cycle engine. Each cylinder is lat 24 & lon 31 W, Br ship Luci-| January 29. =eparate, The crank shaft is in two sections. “\r""‘\‘v'as{l'l;. F‘:""\I;l“dhr’"sr‘vl::xiynl:if)fl F! follav, .ot ”:;nfrl.“:xlr Seatile; 1 pm|Pier The engine develops orse power and gives , < tnet, z ol am Pier T e e e s e an: | Lightbudy, hence Sept 23, for Liverpool. Aretic Humboldt | amiPler revolutions, of @ 34-inch_propeller. The en Fpieriadly taken out of the Amy weighed 6500 TELEGRAPHIC. Humboldt % piPler & as. e Petcrs engine weighs 1900 pounds. | POINT LOBOS, Jan 26. 10 p m—Weather : , Jamuary 30. | U { 0ld flywheel weighed 1500 pounds, or only | ciear: wind NE, velocity § miles per hour. Arcata Coos B. & Pt. Orfrd(12 m|Pier 13 100 pound £ than the new engine, the fly- | e POWS Pt. Arena... Pt. Arena & Mdeno| 4 pm|Pier 3 wheel of which weighs only 165 pounds. In the PPl DOMES RTS. Alameda.. .. Honolulu «..../1L am{Pier 7 new engine there are no gaskets, It runs | VENTURA—Sailed Jan 26—Stmr Asuncion, /N, Y. via Panama.12 m Pier 40 | hout battery, spark coil or wiring. Each | for San Franclsco. January 31. | t can be reached easily and repairs can be | ASTORIA—Reported salling of schr Alpena | 8. Rosa...../San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 effected without taking the whole engine to | Jan an_error. It should be schr Al- | City Pucbla. Puget Sound Ports. 11 am|Pier 9 Pleces. The Amy is 100 short to be speedy. | vena, an_ Pedro S el { but the new engine sends her alons at nearly | Sailed Jan 25-Schr A F Coats. for San | Corona.. Humboldt .. ..11:30 p|Pler 9 11 knots an hour h"'!'r;;{'r \1“:"(\ ‘.: ‘fi“iy%l."..fi“:..“;nn 26—Ger Bonita Newport & Way..| am|Pier 11 3 : stmr Mera, hence Jan 21, for Seattle. CH "uq\il’]?’l%‘\q L) T, e Veteran Mariner Marries, TACOMA—Arrived Jan ?6—Stmr Leelanaw, W. Etder | Astoria & Pevtiandiis ::‘H" = 2 2 < % 0 & Portland er 2 Captain George A. Swi the commodore | hence Jan 21. A = Korea China & Japan ... 1 pm Pier 10 a 7 the Alaska ers’ Association Mf” 1?.1'.»&;:”"" Jan 26—Jap stmr Tosa | Rafafer.....[Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pies 10 mander of the Buterpe, was mar- or China. # 3 {™ed vesterday at Si4 O'Farrell street to Mrs. | Arrived Jan 26—Stmr “u!(nlflJ « nA:‘_ from | Ajjance. ... a:un-l:(:b?.&',f'g | | et Vrmina B. Montgomers. Captain and Mra. | Skagwas: Ger stmr Mera, hence Jan 21: 8tmr | North Fork.|Humbeldt 5o [Bler 18 Hvanuon atter the coremony crossed the bay | James Dollar. Tence Jan 22" 0 07 | R TN Humboldt S8 b pler 20 in the Peterson launch Amy, which was [ GRAYS HARBO! ved Jan 26—Schr | . pm|Pier 10 epeciaily decorated for the trip. From Oak- | Emma Utter, hence Jan 11. AL | . February 5. | | i:nu they took the train for Monterey, where | SAN PEDRO—Arrived .h\‘n :wfl* -Bktn '{‘hm Umatilla. .. ‘an; iflu d Ports.|11 am!Pier 9 ! 00! e passed i Crocker. from Everett: schr Wawona, from ebruary 6. the honeymoon will be passed South Bend: schr R W Bartlett, from Colum- | Newport....|N. ¥. via Power m/(Pier 40 | ST bla River; schr Admiral. from Port Gamble; Newburg... Grays Herbor. vm Pier 10 | 7 eled. schr Melrose, from Astoria — 2 . - v B R?mo(l s ehi. EUREKA-—Sailed Jan 26—Stmr Pomona, for “The river steamer H. T. Corcoran, which on | gan mebbaron Monday beat the Genersl Frisble in an excit- |~ ni8f8"S00N o oo can Gabriel, hence | ing race from Vallejo to this city, has returned | yon"'o5" J el to the navy yard town and will not make any | "Gy 7% 10 a6 gimes Bureka and Arctic, for | Cottage City..|Skagway & W more trins_until she has been remodeled San Feah e ixcelslor. .. .| Cooka n’m‘:‘& :\’YJ‘;L w":g suit the Vallejo-San Francisco service, in FORT BRAGG—Sailed Jan 26—Stmr Brook- } J. Dollar...... Vaildez & Way Ports.. Feb. which she wil: succeed the Sunol. Her oll- | yn for San Franciaco. Al-K| .. |Skagway & Way Ports.|Feb. burning aoparatus will also be imoroved and | "y J,AMOOK—Arrived Jan 26—Schr Oak- | Bertha... .. |Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.(Feb. her owners expect that the next time she | 1and. ‘Fence Jan 0. Santa Ana.... Cooks Inlet & Way Pta.|Feb: races with the Frisbie the Corcoran's victory | "SGUTH BEND--Arrived Jan 26—Stmr Rival, ts.|Feb. will be more. decigive hence Jan 21 febrvgehmenivs TATOOSH--Passed out Jan 26—Br stmr Time Ball. z ’ Empress of Japan, for_Hongkong. etc. Branch Hydrographic Office, U, 8. N The Overdue List. Passed in Jan 26—Nor bark Sorata, from chants’ Exchange. San . Frincises eer. The overdue British bark Castor arrived | Callap, for Puget Sound. January 26, 1904 e Pt _\q;-a(crdu,\‘ at l}nmaa?n.‘h Ir'l‘,’!rd:);‘s‘ rm_'x:l-'.lt::. Passd out Jan 26—Jan stmr Tosa Maru, | The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry Ehe “wan reinsured at > cent. The ves: | from & 4 hama. . sels on the overdue list are quoted as foillows: bt ey S building was dropped exactly at noon to-da I e. ISLAND PORT! £ P m, MAKAWELI—Safled Jan 24—Bark Edward May. for San Francisco, HONOLULU—Arrived Jan 26—Stmr Ventu- ra, from Sydney: stmr Nevadan, hence Jan 18. FOREIGN PORTS. GUAYAQUIL—Arrived Jan 9—Br shiv River Falloch, from Newcastlel Aus, at noon of the 120th meridian, or a § Greenwich time. ~ J_ . BURNETT. Lieutenant, S. N., in charge. ———ee $ Sun. Moon and Tide. United States Martaban, S0 per cent; Aldergrove, 25 per cent Liner Alameda Arrives. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s liner Ala- meda arrived last cvening from Honolulu too Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters late to pass quarantine. She was delayed by | ANTWERP—Sailed Jan 23—Br shio Wan- at’ Fort Pointentrance to S trong head winds. derer. for San Francisco. : 3 ice _to_San Francisco A s or Sydney Heads, ‘ 3 The Kaiser's Birthday. SHANGHAI—Sailed Jan 6—Schr Carrier | tho wit frone Takngand low waters occur at RARORL a2y e city front (Mission-street_wharf) about 25 The cadets of the German training ship Her- = minutes later than at Fort Point; the height | zogin_Cecile . were busily engaged yesterday | PUNTA ARENAS—Salled Jan 6—Ger stmr | ¢ tide is the same ] 45 Ramses. for Hamburg. CALETA BUENA-—Arrived Jan 7—Br stmr Newlands, from Buenos Ayres. decorating the vessel In honmor of ‘tha Em- peror's birtbday, which will be celebrated to- s t both places. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27. PR Y 2l nGUATEMALA—Arrived Jan 18—Stmr Aztec, P AR ence. Dec 0. ; NEWS OF THE OCEAN. HAMBURG—In vort Jan 12—8r ship Dur- Efi;‘ by | ——— bridge, for San Francis il The_bark Louisiana‘is-chartered for lumber | _Arrived Jan 24—Ger stmr Luxor, hence | Mo¥ from Portland to Manila at $9 50, with option Sept 25, o w W W[ IL W | o Hongkong at 105 or Shanshal ui s o4, HONGKONG-—To sail Jan 27—Br stmr Ath- g ]E. Ft. i" R TR, TR The rken rns to lonolulu | enian. for Vancouver. E 5 ol | with general cargo. Salicd ~Jan 7—Ger stmr Nubla, for New |- 'Timel _ |Timel [Time| |Time| —_— Grain for Europe. The French bark MacMahon was cleared on Monday for Queenstown, for orders, with 46,- 044 ctls barley and 21,105 ctls wheat, valued at 400. The bark also carried 26,000 f Nomber as dunnage, valued at $300, . oot °f York. FREMANTLE—Sailed Jan S—Br ship River Indus, for —- PRAWLE POINT—Passed Jan 25—Fr bark Marguerite Molinos, from Queenstown, for West Hartlepool. YOKOHAMA—*Sailed Jan 22—Br etmr Em- press of China, for Vancouver. SYDNEY—Arrived prior to Jan 26—Br stmr tides '+ll Migwers, ‘from Vancouver; stmr Slerra, hance [ the early morning tides are given in the lot: Dec 31. nd column and the successiv. es of the Shipping Intelligence. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived prior to Jan 26— | day in the order of occurrence as to time; the ' ARRIVED. Br_shin Milverton, from San Diego. fourth time column gives the last tide of the DUNGENESS—Passed Jan 26—Br ship Glen- | lui, hence Oct 6, for London. SOURABAYA—Arrived Jan 24—Br stmr M day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States ‘Tuesday, January 26, &tmr Edith, Hall, 96 hours from Tacoma. | Americs COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. regular monthly dividend of 35¢ per share February 5. The_annual meeting of tho.shareholders of | the Mission Bank has beem called for Feb- | ruary 16. | An assessment of l0c per share was delin- | quent yesterday on the capital stock of the | Central Canal and .Irrigation ot Glenn and Colusa counties. | United Petroleum Oil Company on January | 15 declared a dividend of $1 15 per share on | the capital stock of the company for the quar- | ter preceding. the amount being § ! At the annual meeting of the stockholders of | the Pacific Auxiliary Fire Alarm Company the Company old directors and officers were re-elected as follows: Louis Sloss Jr.. president; George A Mcore, vice president; M. H. Hecht, W. Han- | son, Alfred B. Ford, L. F. Monteagle and H i A. Hedger. A. Clark was re-elected general | superintendent and A. F. McFarland secretary. The quarterly dividend to be paid in February | will be increased to 10c per share from 3c, the amount_heretofore paid. The National Bank of Pomona is about to change its name to the Farmers' and Mer- chapnts’ National Bank of Pomona. The capi- | tal will be increased from $50.000 to $100.000 | and the surplus wiil be $25,000. An addi- tional dividend of 50 per cent was declared at | the last shareholders’ meeting. At the annual meeting of the of the Pacific Coast Casualty Company board of directors were re-elected to serve for | the ensuing year as follows: Antoine Borel. | F. P. Deering, William M. Pierson, Henry E Bothin, E. F. Green. Henry Rosenfeld. Edward 1.. Brayton. I. W. Hellman J Adolph A. Son, | John C. Coleman and Willlam Tevis. - Stock and Bond E.n:hange. | shareholders TUESDAY, Jan. 26—2 p. m. UNT STATES BONDS. f As Bid Ask 4s ar coup - 45 qr cp new1331,134 4s ar reg — |38 ar coup..107 1084 OUS BONDS. Ala A W oT 5 — | Bay CPC T cal € G - cal @ m & Om Cable Cal-st C Pac G Im € C Wat 5s 104 P E Ry | Ed L & P 6s P&CH F & C H 6s 120 P&OR | Geary-st 4515 80 Powell 1 H_C&s 104~ — SE G 4 Do 5s 987 9974 /SF & SIVIs.118 4 | Hon R T 65.106 Sterra R 6s.110%112 | L A Elec 5s - P of A 6s | I A Ry 5s.. — 115%| (1909) 105 108 LAL - — (1910) 106% — | Do &td — — |sPofcés | Do gtd 10435 (1905)Sr A.104 — LAP lem 5s.102% (1905)Sr B.104%, — Mki-st C €s1165%117 (1906) 10514106 Do lem 15 (1912 — 118% NRR of ( 4|SPC 1 cg 8. — — Do 3s Do _stmpd. N CR 5 S P.B R NCPC SV W NPCR 105 Do 4s 2dm | NSRR3s 10015| Do 4s 3dm. 9% — | o 108 — [Stkn G&E 6s — 102 o - 9 [UG&ES. — — | WATER STOCKS. ! Contra Costa 38 40 osta.. — — | Marin Co. 65 W Co..39% 40 GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 44SFG & B. — — Mutual E L. 11 12 Stkn G & E. 5 — -f Pac L ( 0 U G & E 3 | SacEG &R TRU! TIFICATES SFG&E — — URANCE Firem's Fnd ) BANK STOCKS. Am Ntl Bk 120 |L P & A...— 170 lo-Cal .. 8814 92 |Mer Trusi... — 240 f Cal 44115 ferch Ex... — - Cal Safe Dp. F Nationl. — — First Nat Ger S & L b Hum S & L. - D Mutual Sav = - Califo 0 - Geary POWDER. Giant 62 ¢4 R L s 31 4% Hana P C — [Kilauea S C. — Hawailan C. 43 _— Makaweli C Honokaa § € - |Onomea S C — Huteh S P ¢ — |F sc— b MISCELLAN 3 | Alaska P A.130 140'3 Oceanic S C 413 & | Cai F C A " Pac Aux FAS5 6 | Cal Wine A. 94% 4lPac C Borx.167 — | Morning Session | Board— Caiitornia Fruit Canners . 95 00 Hutchirsor 8 P Co.. X S 50 Pac Klectric Ry of ¢ s (191" 2 treet " V 5 per cent P of C 6 per cent (19.2).. Afterncon Session. Board 5 Bank of California S0 Hutchinson £ P Co,s 3 10 8 I Gas & Elect : S5 Spring Valley Water Co £ $5.000 & P Branch Ry 6 per cent....13t O §1 P Cal Ist s (stamped).100 00 Strect Water o, 0 Water Co ring, Valley ing Valley xchange CaliforniaStock and OilE 0il Stocks Bid Asked Alma # Apollo . “ ssociated Trust Cert 1 ztec California Standard Caribou Central Point Con i Chicago Crude Claremont Esperanza . Four Fulton Giant Han‘ord Home Imperial A Independence Junction Kern Kern a0 0 110 16 o0 50 River h (of Arizona) Cristo ......- lental of W. Va Ol City Petroleum Peerless Pittsburg Reed Crude S F. & McKittr an Joaquin O. & D enator ...... Sovereign Sterling Superiar . Thirty-Three Toltee < Twenty-Eight West Shore Miscellaneous Abby Land and Imp. Alameda Sugar® n Biscuit American Dist Cal. Gas & Elec. Cal. Cotton Mills Cal. (Jockey Club al. Shipping Co. Cal. Title Ins. & Central Bank of Chutes Company Cypress Lawn Imp ¢ Fischer's Theater Gas Consumers’ Honolulu Sugar 29 60 Tel Corp. 0 “Trust Oakland i Northern Cal Power 00 s North Shore Railroad. ... 5 2 00 Orpheum_Company 00 s, Pacific States Tel & s Paraffine Paint _........ 2 San Francisco Dry Dock. T - Sanitary Reduction Works.. 150 L Sausalito Land_and Ferry. ... 3 Sperry Flour Company ... i 3 Standard Electric ......cco. ... Tesla Coal Co. ..... e 2500 Truckee Electric Union Sugar “Electri “nited Gas and G SALES. ! Mornirz Session 911 Associated s | 1000 Oil City Petroleum, B | 200 Carlbou ....-.- . 170 | 100 Home 3 b3 31 Afternoon Session. { 00 CIATeMONE ~-:nesvrverne- - 100 Caribou ... | 48 spring Valiey 11 -1 Minin g Stocks. | SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. | Following were the sales on the San Fran- | cisco Stock and Exchange board yesterday: Mornine Session. 00 And . 31| 560 Geuld & Cur. 3 300 Belcher .- 32| 100 Justice ...... 9 100 Best & Belch.l 10/ 100 Ophir o5 700 Caledonia ... 90 300 Ophir .... 4 00 100 Challenge Con 24| 300 Potosi . 22 100 Chollar . 23| 400 Savage *.." 53 100 Con C & Va.l 55 100 Silver Hill .. g4 200 Con C & Va.1 30| 100 Union Con .. s1 200 Con Imperial. 03| 160 Yellow Jacket 41 Afternoon Session. 200 Andes 32| 160 Gould & Cur. 35 100 Belcher ..... 32| 300 Mexican ... 1 7p 100 Challenge Con 26| 200 Ophir . 100 Chollar . 22| 200 Ophir . 1250 Con C & Va.1 33| 200 Savage s 70 Con C & Va.l 60| 250 Silver Hill .. 5 250 Gould & Cur. 36/ 500 Union Con .. s e - —&| 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. . < PACIFIC STOCK EXCHAN Following were the sales on ks Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Alpha Con 09| 200 Justica e 200 Andes ...r... 32| 200 Mexicall ... 100 Con C & V.1 52% 0 Mexican N 100 Con C & Va.l 50| 560 Sterra New .. 6 100 Con N Y ... 200 Siiver 1tile P 100 Crown Point. 100 Union Cym, - 8¢ 100 Gould & Cur. 35/ 200 Yellow 3 Afterncon Session. 300 Caledonia - 100 Opttr .. 100 Con C & Va. 100 Potosi 100 Con € & V.1 100 Savage 200 Gould & Cur. 100 Seg Bel 200 Gould & Cur. 100 Sierra Nev 200 Justice . 10 Sierra Nev 100 Mexican 100 Silver iHIl 200 Mexican 4| 700 Silver Hill 300 Mexican 100 Union € 200 Mexican 400 Union Con 160 Mexican 160 Union Con 200 Mexican 100 Union Cc 2 200 Ophir Utah ' 100 Ophir Yellow Jacket 42 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE Following were the sales on the San Fran cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday Morning Session. 500 Evelyn 25(1000 Rescue 1100 Mont Ton ..1 40| 160 Ton Belmont. 100 Mont Ton ..1 45| 500 Ton N Star 1500 Payma: e Ton N Star.. 34 1160 Payma: 10! Afternoon Session 500 Evelyn 25/ 100 Ton Belmont. @9 100 Mont Ton .1 45 400 Ton Belmont. 70 100 Mont Ton...1 42% CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUE! 264 o Bid Bid. Alpha .eeee.. €8 08 B < fecoios 20 o4 Andes .111l0 31 | Belcher i1 Lady Best & Belch.1 Mexican 1 Bullion Occidental ... Caledonia Ophir 9 Challenge Con Overman Chollar Potost ...eees Confidence .1 Savage iceee Con € & Val 301 rpion ... m Imperial. 03 ® Belcher.. Con N Y .... — 07 Sierra Nev .. Crown_Point ver Hill East Sierra N #6/St Louis Eureka Con Syndicate ... 04 Exchequer 18| Union Con .. 81 Gould & Cur. 36/ Utah 12 Hale & Nore 80 Yellow Jacket 42 Julia o5 TONOPAH MINE Bid. Ask Bid. Ask Colehan - 19/ Ray & OBrien 1 Esperanza ... — 01 Resce ...... 05 06 Gold Anchor. — 23'Ton Belmont. 69 10 Hannapah = 50 Ton & Cal. 24 Hannapah Mu — 20 Ton Exten .. 50 Lucky Tom.. — 05 Ton Fraction MacNamara . 11 14 Ton of Nev.5 6234 6 Mizpah Ex... 26 —'Ton N Star.. & Mont _Ton 1 40/Ton Midway. 05 Ton Superior. — 12 United Tom... — - B TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, Matthew and Rose Smith to Mary J. Smith, lot on S line of McAllister street, 55 E of Gough, E 27 by S 120; gift City and County of San Francisco to Thomas wley, lo W corner of Hayes and 25 by W 108:3; $§— Filimore stree: Albert Wilford to_Elizabeth Mears, lot com n_line 107:9 S of Green street and 275 E erce and 167:3 N of Vallejo and | 137:6 W of of Steiner, S 11:3, W 40:1, N 11:4, | W 40; s10. abeth Mears to Samuel Herman, lot on ot Green street, 215 E of Plerce, Y 1. N 119:2, E 25; $5. Thomas Donnelly to Benjamin Mayers, lot on N line of Bush street, 110 E of Scott, E 3 6; $1 Cou to Mar: of San Francisco A. and Ellen J. Melnern line Oak street, 131:3 W of Seott y S 137:6 $ 3 Adolph and Geseine Mever to Char! | ten. 1ot on P oderick stre Zddy E 100: $10. Rebecca Gross uis Gross, lot on 2 McAllister street, 62:6 F of Broderick, | N 112:6; also lot on on W_line of street, 105 N of Fifteenth, N 25. W 30, E 31:9, N 5, E 100, quitclaim deed John_J. and Elizabeth O'Brien to Hale, lot_on E »f Lyon street, Clay, N 25 by E 81:3: $10, Joseph M. Bonacira to Fannie D. Beomacina, lot on S line of California street, E of Lyon, E 50 by S 100, quitclaim deed Louis and_Jennie Friedla [ Jury, lot on N line of Sacramento street, 9 E of Central avenue, by 81, $10. Josephine F. Bruguiere to Bruguiers (‘ompa (corporation) Tot on W line of Williams street, 336:7 N of Geary N 100 by W jot on E line of Forty-fourth avenue. > by E 120: also ot on B 140 N of veet e ¥ street, N E 115 1 + S 14:7:also lot on NE corner of Comme \d Montgomery stres N 30 by E 30, and out of Henry Rich to Am Dy line of Fell street, W W by N 100; also Iot on F line of N of Fell. N 25 by E 106 line of (layton street, 100 N N 5 by W 106:3: $10. ame to Benjamin F. Garratt, lot on N lina of Fell str 106:2 E of Cole, E 50 137:6: also lot on SE corner of Haves a Cole streets, 106:3 by S 50: also lot or line yton street, 1 of Fell, N 25 W 106:3; $10. Same to Frank P. Lansing, lot on N of Fell street, S1:3 W of Clayton, W N 100: $10 Same to Charles P. 1 Marcella _Iggram, lot on W of Clayton street, 25 8 of Hayes, S W 106:3: $10 Same to Henry W. Eisert, lot on S line Hayes street 3 W of Clayton, W 3 S 137:6; $10. ame to Frederick M. Voigt and Theodors Veyhie, lot on S line of Hayes strest, 108:3 E of Cole, E 25 by S 137:6; $10: Same to Merton S. P o n Cole street, 150 N of Fell 5 $10. J. H. T. and Henrietta Watkinson to Thomas_Lundy, on N line of Frederick street, 32:6 W of Stanyan, W 176, N 5:1% 2 to point of Stanyan street and 59:1 of Frederick, S 59:1: $10. smma M. McAvoy to Delia L. Walsh, lot on N line of Jackson strest, 107:11 W of Kear- ny. W 61:101; by N 137:6; also lot on SE cor- ner of Dupont street and Broadway, E 30 by S 60; also lot on W line of Stockfon stree €8:0 S of Vallejo, S 44 by W 137:6; also lot on'S lne of Jackson street, & W of Stockton, W 21:1 by S $10. Bertha and 'Richgrd M. H. Berndt to Charles E. Hansen, fot on N line of Silver street, 60 W of Second, N 23 by W si0 William . n R. Mary E. Waiter W and_Theodore L. Gray to Westiey and Alico lot on SE line of Minna street, 273 xth, alse NE 2 of Mission, . quitclaim deed: $10. and F S. Rosekrans to Otto n. lot on SW line of Hayward street Harrison, SE by SW S0; $10. 2. N. Nason to R. N. Nason & Co. (corpe ration), lot on NW corner of Fifteenth a Utah streets. N 39 by W _100; $10 Same to same, Iot on W line of Utah street, 262:6 S of Alameda, S 48 by W 100; $10. Same to same. lot on E line of Potrero ave nue, i3 N of Fifteenth street. N Z:0% by B 100: also lot on W lime of Utah street, 30 N of Fifteenth. N 32:6 by W 100: $10. W. M_ Storer_and W. D. Holcomb to J. J Rauer. lot on W iline of Twenty-eigh ave. | nue, 310:5 N of Clement street, N 42:6, SW | 3:9, SE 2200, Pauline K. Genereaux to Edward Carvill lot on W line of Fourteenth avenue, 250 N of Clement street, 6 $10. Kate E. Gaines to rmay. lot on E line of Tenth avenue. ¢ California street, 8 25 by E 120: $10. Albert H. and Maria M. Ehret to John Sims, lot on E line of Sixth avenue, 235 N of Clement street, N 25 by E 120; $10. K and Catherine Robison to Ardenia A ad. lot on SE corner of Clement street and Sixth avenue, S 100 by E 32:6; S0 Nathan Morris to Sarah Morris, jot on S line of H street. 30 W of Eleventh avenue, W 30 by S 100, quitclaim deed; $10. Martial and Agnes M. Hainque (by Louise ! D and John C. Brickell, trustees) to John T Donahue, 1912 D 169, lot 4, block 75, Univer- sity Mound: also lots 15 to 22, block 3, Col- lege Homestead. trustees’ deed: $82s. Lawrence J. Hurley to Mary J. Hurley, Tot 48, block P. Park Lanme Tract 3: §i0. George and Kate Ryan to Antom Carison lot on SE line of Peralta street. 145-a%s S of Butler, SW 29:1%. S 96:08 SE 25 % 124:111;. Tots 3 and 4, block 2. Genrge Ryan subdivisions of Pranconia Precita Valles pos 50; $10. Builders’ Contracts. ndrew J. Bome (owner) with Aifred Olsen ontractor). architect Charles J. Roussean 1l work for a ome-stery attic and. basemnt ame building on_E line of Sanches steeer ann 8 of Thirtieth. S:25 by E 125, portion of black 26, Fairmount Tract; $2200, Lewie (owner) with F. A K i een (con- tractor), architect Phillp Scwerdt— o1l wr\rr:: except plumbing. paintivg. zlazing, electrie work, mantels. tiles and fixtures for a three story frame building Mlats) on W line of | Frankiin street. 100 X of Vallejor N 270 o o 110, Western Addition 118: $8425 . Same owner With A. Newmark (contractor) architeet same—Plumbing an same on feme: $1itz T T00 Sas. fiiting for Abe Harshall (owner) with avaiitgaet A. Keen (con tractor) same—All ‘work except plumbing, painting. glazing. electric work mantels. ‘tiles and ‘gas fixtures for a three: story frame building (three flate) o g Franklin street. 1236 N of Vallejo. N 20 1o W 110:4, Western Addition 118: $%425 Same owner with A. Newmark (contrac 20:6 by tor) architect same—Plumbing and gas fitting nf'nr a_ three-story frame butlding on W line of Franklin street. 127:6 N of Vaillelo. N 27:6 by W 110:4, Western Addition 118: $i1 —— Remus—Did Miss Beeswax tell yo' dat T had on very brilliant clothes at de ball? Matilda—Ah guess dat's what she meant. She said the seams was “shiny.”-—Chicage News