The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN RANCISCO CALL, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 1904 —_———_——————————'—':"—'—_———-—_— i 0 the counties in California _mone is making & more fstrequous at- e known than“Tulare. car has been started journey to the Eas! rge of A. E. Miot, | Tulare County Board embraces in its es of towns y and of the s. The tour of » the promotion to County 3t jssued a wealth and re- | om it an ade- Jortance of Tulare be and ountains on e mountains about half and Los square miles beginning at embraces hoary head has ) feet, the highest d States om of 25,000. The s are: Visalia, ba, Exeter, Mipton. Visalia, a population of ERSHED. sdary of the coun- the Sierra and | e highest peaks has a vast Kaweah, S ite rivers and Peer | Creek, Packwood WAT VAST . b nower limited quantities | made irrigation ible. Under this able for irrigation > cents to $2 50 an | ng facts are taken from | are County Board of A. E. Miot is the n to this general in- of Trade supplies reading that deals with under which the various county are conducted. that the cost of water | from the gravity canals, £ to $1 25 an acre a year. The nals belong to the lands that | The farmers in early | f atér appropri and other eams, built the s and paid themselves in water As a consequence the water | farmers annually just the wance of the canals from. The citrus | ds naturally thers. The cost to them require more year runs from $1 to $5. | »f plenty is alluringly pre- | an enumeration of | Tulare. These include | , alfalfa, Indian corn, s, Irish potatoes, vegeta- peaches, prunes, pears, v figs, plums, al- w . ts, raisins, table grapes, | wine gray oranges, lemons, limes a fes of all varieties. COST OF THE LAND. rtant matter of the cost of the other questions relating ition of a farm in Tulare | an inquirer would natur- covered. Good | sserted, are to be had at| Grazing lands range | cre, wheat lands from acre; fruit and alfalfa| rrigation from $30 to $100 3 rding to location and Many large holdings are sub- | ced on the market in forty acre tracts, at| tw P jces ranging from $40 to $75 an acre. ese lands are under irrigation and | situated within a few miles of | ,wns. Small farms are rapidly be-| ming a feature of Tulare County.| Colonies are near towns and have good | telephone service and daily mail de- divery, making social conditions agrees able. [ and e se the climate of Tulare | made the subject of special | It is calied to the attention reader. by the Tulare County vard of Trade that during July and August, which aré known as the hot mouths, the thermometer will indicate temperatures ranging from 60 degrees £t sunrise to 95 or 100 degrees at moon. | Jn what are known as hot years the! mercury will occasionally register 108 dGegrees. This is designated as excep- tional and the reader is requested to re- member that the heat is dry and, there being so0 little humidity in the air, it iz pot of the oppressive character that efflicts the people east of the Rocky Rountains. . . Among the marvels in which the book co comment of the ¥ | | derived. | The | | cepted as a fact that the southern part | | of the State was exclusively the orange | Mountains. Tulare sion and Its Moves on WO GREAT CALIFORNIA COUNTIES PREPARE MEANS T0 LET THE WORLD KNOW OF T Trade Board the East. Yuba Picturesquely Advances Its Claims for| Recognition and Makes Fine Show of Resources. I IR i | | 1! SCENES PICTURED IN TLB ILLUSTRATED VOL OARD OF TRADE HAS ADOPTBD FOR USE TION OF THE PEOPLE OF THE MIDDLE W | ME THAT TULARE COUNTY'S N ATTRACTING THE ATTEN- -3 | 4= of the Tulare County Board of Trade| deals are the sudden transformations that attend agricultural conditions in California.+ One picture shows how | wheat fields have been converted into | orange groves in five years. It is due | to the county to give some account of those industries with which it has been | less credited than the counties south of Tenachapi. Concerning its raisins| and raisin growing it is sald that some | of the largest raisin vineyards in the| world are in Tulare County, the indus- try of raisin making being especialiy | | strong in the vicinity of Dinuba,*Orosi | T; and Sultana. Here a ton and a half per acre is reported to be the average crop | r of raisins. Sometimes the raisin crop will go as high as two and a haif tons. All varieties of wine grapes thrive in | Tulare County, yielding from eight to | | twelve tons an acre. The acreage of | table grapes is increasing. More than twenty-five varieties of table grapes grow to perfection. RAISES CITRUS FRUITS. Even to many in California the facts | related concerning the rise and exten- sion of the citrus fruit industry in Tu- lare County will be surprising. In the last few years, it is asserted, the grow- ing of citrus fruits, especially the pro- duction of the navel orange, has out- stripped other industries. A little more than a decade ago it was generally ac- section, and that north of the Tehach- api Mountains oranges could not be grown profitably. The people of Tulare County, in common withsothers, held this belief until about sixteen years ago, when orange groves were planted by men of independent thinking along the western slope of the Sierra Nevada In Porterville, in the foot- hills, the first experiment was made. All old theories were disproved. The groves flourished and the fruit proved to be of excellent quality. The fruit ripened one month to six weeks ear- lier than the orange of Southern Cal- ifornia. As soon as it had been dem- onstrated that Tulare cowd produce Washington navel oranges in time to find the Bastern markets bare at Thanksgiving and Christmas time the orange industry in the county received a great impetus. There are now more than 7000 acres in orange and lemon | groves in Tulare. “Tulare County,” so it is said, “wili this year ship more than two-thirds of the citrus fruits shipped from the combined central and northern por- tions of California. The output will be 1500 carloads. The first carload of 1903 was shipped November 1.” The citrus section of Tulare County lies along the foothills on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada Mountains and includes Lindsay, Exeter, Naranjo, Plano, South Tule, Worth and Lemon Cove, and is paralleled by a branch of the Southern Pacific railroad. The boast of Tulare County in this connec- tion is that the black scale will not live in the county; that smut on the fruit is | unknown, and that the fruit goes from the trees to the boxes in its natural ccndition, without washing. SCENIC ATTRACTIONS. A rare attraction is claimed in that the humblest dweller in Tulare County | czn, during the summer months, load | his family and camp outfit into a| wagon and, “in from twenty-one to | forty-eight hours, be in a mountain | fairyland, there being good wagon | roads to an elevation of 7000 feet.” The Sequoia National Park, containing more than 3000 giant sequoias, in- cluding the General Sherman, that is supposed to be the tallest tree in the world, is in Tulare County. Behind thes.qnohwkhmomfllunm ' | Board of Trade, — National Park and to the northeast lies the wonderful mountain country | of the Kern River and Kings River canyons and Mount Whitney. In this| region are the Chagoopa Falls, 3000 | feet high. The Board of Trade has taken the best possible way to gain the confl-‘ dence of inquirers by inserting the | following assurance at the end of its official publication: This t is_placed in your hands by the Tulare | y rd of Trade, an organization com- | 4 of the various boards of trade in Tulare | County. Its members are Visalia Board of | d of Trade, Porterville | Joard of Trade, Din- eter Board of Trade. | Board of Trade has noth- | « are County ing to sell you and represents no private in- | terest. The object of its existence is to | advance t ral interests of the county. to | advertise Jurces, to encourage immigra- | tion and investment, and to give, free of | charge, specific and reliable information about | Tulare County. All letters of inquiry ad- dressed to the secretary of the Tulare County Visalia, California, or to the | tary of any of the boards of trade men- | at the place designated by name of will recefve prompt attention. BB MAKES SHOW OF RESOURCES. | Yuba County Picturesquely Advances Claims for Recognition. The Chamber of Commerce Marysville authorizes the pamphlet that has just been published for the| purpose of advertising Yuba County, of which it is said in the opening par- agraph that “it is half valley and half mountainous, rich and fertile, com- prising 393,800 acres, or 965 sguare miles, centrally located in the Sacra- mento Valley and lying between the Honcut River on the north, Bear River on the South, the Feather on the west, with the Yuba River running its full length through the county. The county is surrounded by the counties of Sutter, Butte, Plumas and Placer.” Situated in Yuba County is the old- est town in California. The county boasts of the largest plant of the Bay Counties Power Company and of the mines that annually contribute great values of gold and silver. It boasts of opportunities for irrigation, of fine climate, of its annual rainfall of 18 to 20 inches. ABOUT MARYSVILLE. The city of Marysville gets a good share of space. What is said about that city is well worth repeating. In part, the account is as follows: The county seat of Yuba County, with a pop- ulation which exceeds 5000, is beautifully situ- ated at the junction of the Yuba and Feather rivers, on_the line of the California and Ore- gon on the east, the San Francisco and Oro- ville on the west (Southern Pacific system), fitty-two miles from Sacrarnento. the State capital, and 142 miles frora San Francisco, the metropolls of the West. The city is well equipped with transporta- tion faclities, being a terminal point, thus enjoying the same freight rates on Eastern shipments_arriving at San Francisco, Sacra- mento and Los Angeles, and is an important | shipping point and trading center for a vast | territory, including the rich farming and min- ing section by which it is surrounded, and is considered one of the best business towns on the coast. Its streets are well paved with bitumen and macadam, its sidewalks are of cement, and are shaded on either side with beautiful orna- mental trees. The comfortable homes, in their scttings of magnificent orange and lemon pretty lawns and garde§s laden with a profu- sion of flowers of my; variety, add much to the beauty of the city. Its banks (three in number) hi combined deposits of $2,000, their aggregate capital, surplus and divide: being $648,000. Its business houses, bufldings and its seven churches would do credit to a larger city. Its splendld public school system, extending to every district in the county within easy reach of pupils, af fords the best facilities for common-school ucation, excellent teachers being employed salaries. Besides the lhrnvln ‘hool (which is accredited to wversity), additional educational ad presented by the College of Notre Dame and business college. Two progressive and up-to- date newspapers supply to the reading public the daily news. Marysville Is incorporated and has at its an energetic young Mayor, who is by able officials, The city has ‘bonded in the sum of $65,000, with whi its sewer system is to be amplified its water park, koown as Ellls Lake, of | | | Company, public | ledges and beautified. Marysville will, as far as known, be the first city tn Northern California to mak® the most of 1ts opportunities by add- ing parks, drives and pleasure resorts to its premises. The city is well lighted by electricity, being | on the main line of the Bay Countles Power of which the Marysville Gas and Electric Company !s the dlstributing agent. In its history Marysville is associated with some of the most striking incidents of Cali- fornia lite, some of the nation's most promi- nent men at one time and another having re- sided here. Among those readily called to mind are Hon. Stephen J. Field, Hon. George C. Gorham, Noah Brooks and John Q. Pack- ard, the mining millionaire of Utah, who will in the near future erect & new library buifld- ing to cost $75.000, which will become the home of the public library, now established many years, the new buliding to be a gift from this public-spirited citizen. Marysville is also well known for its manu- facturing interests. The reputation of the product of its woolen mills, built in 1867, is known from ocean to ocean, and the demand for the superior quality of blankets, under- wi dress goods, flannel, lap robes, shawls and other articles of manufacture far exceeds the supply. In 1800 the old plant was destroyed by fire_ but in 1901 Yhe mill was re- built on an enlarged basis and was equipped with forty looms, which had a rated capacity ot 480,000 yards ‘of cloth a year, During the Iast year these ‘mills have n extended adding ten wide looms of the latest pattern. The various industries of Marysville are described. mills, fruit canneries and packing plants and a foundry. The future prospects for dredger mining on the Yuba, east from Marysville some fourteen | miles, are excellent, recently bonded. OTHER COMMUNITIES. Twelve miles south of Marysville, by grain fields and stock farms, beautified by stately oaks, one reaches the enterprising and pros- perous town of Wheatland, on the line of the California and Oregon and thirty miles from Sacramento, the State capi- tal. ~ Wheatland is well located on a ridge a little higher than the surrounding country and has 1000 inkabitants. much land having been To the south, and tributary to Wheatland, | along the banks of the Bear River, stretching | from the low hills of the Sierra Nevada Moun- tains on the east to Dry Creek on the west, are the wonderfully fertile lands of the Bear River. in the world. These yards afford employment to many men, women and children during the hop-picking season. These lands are seapecially adapted to the needs of the man with a medium capital, who wishes to build a home and make for himselt and family a comfortable living on a small farm. Land in this section can be purchased for $12 ver acre for the red land, which is suited to the culture of olives and citrus fruits. The river land is held at about $14 { per acre and is the best In the world for grapes, Bartlett nears and alfalfa. An or- chard will bear the third year after setting out. Alfalfa will yield on an_ average seven tons to the acre and will roduce about five crops, affording three months’ pasture. Alfalfa hay brings in the field §7 per ton. This seems like a good location for a creamery colony, as there is already built and well equipped in Wheatland a creamery, Which at the present 1s closed, owing to lack of milk. GOLD AND FINE FRUIT. Five miles from Wheatland, in the Bear River, are located four gold dredges, two of which are in active operation. This dredging company has secured sufficient land to keep these dredges at work for fifty years. To the north of Browns Valley and in the tmmediate vicinity quartz mining Is carried on. To the east of Browns Valley and eighteen miles from Marysville is the town of Smarts- ville. This district is also noted for its fine fruits, both citrus and deciduous, and more especially for its production of fine oranges. This district has the advantage over some others, owing to the fact that it iIs irrigated. On the south side of the Yuba River in this locality are large placer mines, from which millions in gold have been extracted and where millions still remain. In the section lying to the south of Smarts- vilie and extending to_the Bear River, and known as the Cabbage Patch, are rich mineral deposits of gold and copper,’ which have been but slightly developed. However, to the east a couple of miles there is one valuable copper deposit from which much ore has been taken and which is equipped With extensive ma- chinery for crushing ore and manufacturing paint. This section also produces fine and fruits and land can be purchased at a reasonable figure. In the Indlana Ranch district gold mining has been carried on since the earliest days, it being a rich mineral section. More than a dozen quartz mines are in the course of development. Still to the north are to be found the tim- ber lands which surround the towns of Chal- lenge and Woodville and which in the past fed the sawmills located there with logs enough to turn out 1,000,000 feet of lumber a year. Strawberry Valley, situated at the extreme northern point of the county, was in the early days noted for its rich gold mines, and there Is a tendency to restore the old-time activity. Thirty-one miles northeast of Marysville, in | the midst of a district rich in farming, mining | and fruit growing, is the town of Dobbins. Four miles from these points, over a little level country, then down a steep hill to the very banks of the morth fork of the Yuba River is Colgate, where the and most extensive grou) power by the Bay Counti Company is located. Some iles northeast bbins is lo- cated Bullard's Bar and Oregon Hill, where in the many forturnes have been hy , and here existence the town of Camptonville, esquely situated on the edge of a bluff. THE ngrmuismm VIEW. steagper | Among them are flour | situated directly | Here are located the largest hop-yards | WORKING CARDS HEIR REAL MERITS| WILL BE ISSUED Sends Out Car Upon Educational Mis-|Leadville Mining Associa- tion to Emulate Cripple Creek District Employers BARS FEDERATION MEN Members Must Renounce Allegiance Before They Will Be Given Positions, LEADVILLE, Col., Sept. 25.—The Leadville District Mining Association, which takes in every mine manager in | the district, has decided to issue work- | ing cards for the pgrpose of carry- {ing on the fight against the Western | Federation of Miners. Notices will be | posted at every mine in the camp to- | morrow, to the effect that no person | will be employed whe shall not have | deposited with the timekeeper his card of recommendation from the mining association’ An office will be opened in the city, where the cards | will be issued. Every applicant will be | sign a statement that he | member of the Federation, or of any | order controlled thereby. If he Is a | member of the Federation he will be required to renounce his allegi- | ance to the Federation. The mine owners here believe that | the Federation is seeking to ¥ecure | foothold in Leadville, a large number | of Cripple Creek miners having come here since the trouble in that district. g gt e Romaine’s Confession a Fake. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Sept. 25. Sheriff Edward Bell has concluded that the alleged confesion of Edward | Romaine, a prisoner at Topeka, impli- ! cating union miners who formerly | Iived in this district in the Vindicator | mine and Independence depot mur- | ders, is entirely false. required to is not a | POISONER WEAKENS AND FAMILY IS SAVED Negro Servant, at Last Moment, Warns Kentucky Judge Not to Partake of Deadly Salad. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 25.—The family of Judge James H. Mulligan, former United States Consul to Sa- moa, was saved from death at lunch- | i | | in- down just as the meal was being served and asking one of the members of the family not to eat salmon salad, which was ready to be served. Sus- picions aroused, the State chemist ex- amined the salad and found it con- tained enough strychnine to kill fifty persons. The negro servant, Louis Mitchell, had been with the family for fifteen yvears and had been pardoned from the penitentiary through the influence of Judge Mulligan. —_—— OFFICERS AND MEN OF LENA GUESTS OF VALLEJO CLUB | | Programme of Athletic Sports and Re- freshments Help Russians Spend Enjoyable Day. VALLEJO, Sept. 25.—The Vallejo {'Yacht and Boat Club held a general | muster at their clubhouse this after: noon. A number of officers and men of the Russian cruiser Lena were the guests of the club. An interesting pro- gramme of aquatic and athletic sports | was presented and refreshments | served. | gramme was a one and one-half miles | race, straightaway, between two six- teen-oar cutters from the Lena. The first cutter defeated the second in a | close contest. 7 - | the fact that they are transported by team. | With ail the advantages which present them. selves, there seems an exceptional future of prosperity for the investor in Yuba County. | Whether it be miming, lumbering, stock rais- | whichever | ing, agriculture, or horticulture, may suit his calling, each man may choose for himself from Nature's bounteous store- | house. These grand forests, plentiful streams and fruitful lands will not, aven in the near future, be as they are to-day, for the tide of immigration will be turned to this { land, the welkin will once more ring with the | sonz’ of the woodsman, the miner (with per- haps a new method) will delve for his gold, | | the horticulturist and agriculturist will be | working side by side with one great and vital { end in view; and he who is wise is he who | early seeks and appreciates that which his Maker has provided for him to call hh'wn, s 2R, TRAVELING EXHIBIT> | The Visalia Delta describes the | method that has been taken to ad- vertise Tulare County, giving much space to the exhibit that will be pre- sented to the people of the Middle West. The account is, in part, as fol- lews: | Probably the greatest advertising scheme that Tulare County ever put forth left on the Santa Fe this morning at 5 o'clock for a tour | of the East, to be ®ut of the county for at least three and a half months and probably more It the weather will permit. the actual showing of the county as they appear in a No better advertisement can preserved state. be put before the eyes of the Eastern home- ‘As was mentioned some days ago, the car was secured from the Santa Fe Company, a regular passenger coach, and eopecial equipped so &s to make a display of the fruits. Manager Miot of the Tulare County exhibit has been working laboriously for ‘the past few days installing the exhibit as it will be seen by many thousands of Eastern eyes. Stiver-plated brackets were shipped from San Francisco and the many tall jars have been fastened to the side of the car 5o as to pre- vent any damage while en route to the Bast or upon their return. The exhibit was placed in the car with the greatest care, and when the work was completed it was truly interest- ing even to the residents of this county, where the products are grown and seen every day. | The car was brilliantly lighted and the glisten- | ing of the glass jars, together with the varied colors of the fruit, made a beautiful sigbt to { seeker. look upon. Mr. Miot has samples of everything grown by Tulare County soil, and nothing appears in the car in the way of resources that was not | arown in this county. It is truly the best ‘exhibit in the Sta of California, if the opinions of traveling men are to be taken as a criterion, and they have an opportunity to gee all of the exhibits of the State. The ex- hibit represents the true condition of things in the county and does not exaggerate the growth of any one thing. Every town and vicinity in the county is represented and Mr. Miot will speak as good a word for one vi- cinity as he will for another. ‘Mr. Miot will visit towns of a population ng from 500 to 10,000. At each one he will put up a screen and will an {illus- traf . _He has over one views of various ranches in the county, the methods ndling. fruft n its various stages of o Seonery and of the educational n- Situtions. “Thess will be thrown upon « screen ise of a pro tern, and a o v Mr. Miot is an Inter- cing in his re- eon to-day by a negro servant break- | One of the features of the pro-| PHA NTOM VESSEL REPORTED OFF THE COAST FAILS TO MAKE GOOD Revenue Cutter Daniel Manning Is Sent to San Diego to The phantom ship which has been re- ported to be flitting to and fro off the upper western coast of North America | {and which was sighted from the crest | of Mount Tamalpais Saturday morning ! thirty miles at sea taking land bearings !and photographs of the Golden Gate, and finally disappearing to the south- west steaming rapidly, is not known to | {have destroyed any commerce up to | this date, and the water front is | breathing with its customary freedom. | | Marine watchers along the coast, the | Government weather observers on| | Mount Tamalpais and the State pilots | | out at sea have used their long distance | glasses in hopes of seeing the myste- | rious stranger, but she has been too, | lllusive for them. She has gone to the southwest steaming rapidly, and is probably busy In some unknown por- | tion of the ocean developing the photo- | graph she took of the Golden Gate. t |~ Captain Jordap, who piloted the | | steamship Nevadan into this port Sat- | | urday morning, did not observe any | craft answering to the dmflp“onf“ | the spectral stranger, though he was |in the alleged locality of the vessel at| | the time she was reported to have been i2 | seen. Two pilot boats have since been | cruising over that ground and have | seen no flagless warship taking land | bearings on the coast. Eliminating the bare possibility of the British cruiser | Flora being out from Esquimalt and | steaming along the coast—and an Eng- | lish naval vessel’s nationality from her | peculiar construction and color can be made out many leagues at sea—the| probability of a foreign warship playing | hide-and-seek in this locality is too re-: mote for even a water front joke. The Chilean training ship General Baquedano, en route from Yokohama to Valparaiso and due to call at this port, is expected every day. But as she is an | old vessel and moreover may be leis- urely sailing across the Pacific under no special time schedule, her appear- | ance cannot be dated. However, she will not take any photographs of the | harbor entrance and her navigator will have all the land bearings he needs| long before he makes the coast, and| she will come into the harbor without | any mystery. | Will Enforce the Laws. | By order of the Treasury Department, the revenue cutter Daniel Manuing will be sta- tioned permanently at San Diego. Complaints | have been forwarded to Washington that the | navigation laws are constantly being violated in that port, and the cutter will do guard duty there. It is alleged that vessels enter the | harbor at all hours of the night without dis- playing lights, and the simplest rules and regu- lations governing the movements of shipping in port are set at naught. Storms Menace the Reaper. | The American bark Reaper, which left New. castle, Australia, July 16, arrived here yester- day afternoon. In latitude 32 south and longi- tude 165 east she ran into a gale which lasted fitteen days. High seas constantly went over the vessel and much damage was \lone about the decks, everything movable being washed | overboard. A number of salls were lost and | the hull was strained almost to the leaking point. Charles Klein was dragged from the Wheel by a boarding wave and viclently hurled against the ralling. Fortunately he was not | washed overboard, but his arm was broken and | he was otherwise much Injured. Carpenter Paul Reiges was washed out of his bunk un- | der the topgallant forecastle and carried along the deck, almost going over the side into the a. 1 bt Pioneer Boatman Honored. | Captain C. A. McNefll, the pioneer boatman | and popular launch gwner of Clay-street wharf, | was honcred by his Tiburon nelghbors Satur- day evening. It was the tenth anniversary of his wedding and the joyous festivities of the occasion lasted until an early Sunday hour. R A Overdue Fleet. The ship Bardowle, out 165 days from Gee- long to Falmouth, 10 per cent reinsurance. | Crown of Germany, 68 days from Shanghal Roy: Roads, 5 per cent. |t o4 days from Shanghai to Royal Roads, 5 per_cent “Advance, 53 days from a M Vencauela, 25 per cent. Chakespeare, 123 days from west coast of | South America to Burope, § per cent. 1 —_— | Water Front Notes. The Oceanic liner Somoma, Captain Herrl- masi, will sail from Pacific-strest wharf next Thursday for Sydney by way of Honolulu, | and Auckland. Pago FaEe aese llner America Maru s on her way from the Orient to this port and will ar- Y arve along the first of the month of Octo- Tive R he ‘will sail on her return the 19th of October. = ensacola football team was badly b e heir game with Stanford University team last Saturday. —_— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, Sept 24. Olsen, 15 hours from { ississippt port to Stmr South Coast, Caspar: Centenial, Klitgaard, 85 hours from Stmr S—— Siinday, Sept 25. trom San Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, 37 hours Lo e 20 hours from Westport. | stmr Rival, Fosen. Ny hours from Eureka, | Stmr Arctic, Nelson, 27% hours £ et Stmr Phoenix, Odland, ;!’:rfmk: Whitesboro, Olsen, 18 hours from | POt A ar Titania, Foyn, 4 days from Lady- | Smith. caper, Brasting, 71 days from New- :cnx';':;ix A’ b Cheney, Johnson, 39 days from | Naknek. | Fr bark Gflefluur_lfsorgln:‘ll. 141 days from w, via Brest 13 ayi | o ewark, Reinertsen, 17 hours from 8 days from | Stewarts Point. Sehr Allan A, Hendrickson, Bureka. sATLED. Sunday. Sept 1. Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. F A Kitburn, Thompson, Port Rodgers. Aurelia, Erickson, Astoria. San Pedro, Rasmussen Eureka. Greenwood, Walvig, Needle Rock. Eureka,_Jessen, Eureka. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr | Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmy Stmr Pomona; Swanson, Eur wanson, ¥ Koverrs, Weber, Needle Hogk. Gualala, Kalnin, Delmar Landing. Stmr Pasadena, Henrickson, Eureka. Schr Challenger. Anderson, Roche Harbor. Schr Ida A, Campbell, Point Reyes. Schr Jennie Griffin, Gibson, Bolinas, mbmmn‘): A LOBOS, Sept 25, 10 p m—Weather :l:u?ily]?Twind SE: velocity 16 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. ABERDEEN—Sailed Sept 24—Stmr Centra- la, for San Franclsco. SEATTLE—Arrived Sept 25—Stmr Queen, e Sept 22, e fiea Sept 25—Stmr Umatilla, for San Francisco. Sept 24—Schr F S Redfield, for San Pedro. BALLARD—Sailed Sept 24—Schr Maweema, . for San Diego. TATOOSH—Passed out Sept 25—Schr Ma- ‘weema, for San Diego; schr F S Redfield, for San Pedro, Passed in_Sept 25—Stmr Montara, hence Bfl’.‘k‘n for Seattle; bark Guy C Goss, from Uy PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Sept 25—Schr Mary E Foster, from San Pedro. PORT LOS_ANGELES—Arrived Sept %5— Schr Chas E Falk, from Grays Harbor. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Sept 24—Stmr De- Harford. = from Faited Sept 25—Stmr Robert Dollar, f San Feknelsss; schr Admiral, for Boct fown. n- send. PORT mwnamo—xr:lvea Sept, 25—Bktn John Palmer, hence L SANTA BARBAR?—S-IIrd Sept 25—Stmr or State of California, for San Francisco; stmr TA—. Amnuwfiu:fl-h’rmn Loti, from Honolulu. ‘WINSLOW—Arrived Sept 35—Sobr Min- Enforce the Violated Navigation Laws and Port Regulations doro, from Ba“*d; bktn Aurora, from Sam Pedro. PORT BLAKFLEY—Sailed Sept 25—Ship Joseph B Thomas, 2 FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Arrived Sept 24—Stmr Queem, hence Sept 22 Passed out Sept 25—Br stmy Wyefleld, from mith, for San Francisco. Arrived Sept 25—Br trom Skagway. Sailed 0. stmr Princess May, for Sam MITH—Safled Sept 24, 4:30 p m— rtland, for U ska and Nome, Py i s Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Helght of High and Low Waters at Fort Point entrance to Saa Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Missicn-street wharf) about 28 minutes later than a. Fort Point: the height Sept 25—Stmr Umatilla, of tide s the same at both places. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, Sun rises . 8 Time] "' wl OTE—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, as 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 givem by the charts. The plane of reference is the meaa of the lower low waters. i nngie Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. [ From. Due. | Coos Bay Sept. 28 Bonita. | Newport & Sept. 26 | Grays Harbor Sept. 26 | Portland & Astoria.. . dept. 26 | Grays Harbor 2 State of Cal.. | San Diego & 26 Corona. ... Humboldt . P G. Lindauer.. | Grays Harbor 26 Mackinaw....| Tacoma ..... . 28 Sequoia. Willapa Harbor . . 26 Chas. Nelson. | San Pedro 26 Centralia.....| Grays Harbor . 27 Eel River Ports....... Sept Point Arena & Albion Sept. .| Seattle & Bellingham. Coos Bay & Pt. Orford Humboldt . Mexican Ports ... Puget_Sound Ports....|Sept New York via Ancon.|Sept. Humboldt .. | San Pedro & Way Mendocino & Pt. Arena 4 Diego & Way Pts. Sept an Pedro . s .| Portland & A 3 Portland & Way Po .| Seattle & Tacoma. Puget Sound Ports Grays Harbor Coronado. Columbia. -..-ua.——fifié%fi@fi'flfi‘ki a A4 Portland & Astoria. TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Salls.| Pler. September 26. | . 1 pm|Pler .| Coquille River ....| 6 pm|Pler -|Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pm|Pler Humboldt .. < m|Pler | Coquille River . ber 27. | Los Angeles Ports. Centralia. .. Breakwater. Coos Bay direct....| 5 pm|Pler St. Paul Nome-St. Michael.| 2 pm(Pler Redondo. ...| Astoria & Portland| 6 pm|(Pler City Puebla.| Puget Sound Ports./11 am Pler Homer...... Humboldt ......... 1o lm(l’lnr Corona. Arctic. ..... Centennial. Bonita... Se; . |Grays Harbor. Coronado. Newburg... | Grays Harbor. 4 pm|Pler Argo. . Zcl River Ports...| 4 pm/Pler Norwood. ... Seattle & Tacoma.| 3 pm|Pier State of Cal.| San Diego & Way.| am|Pler 01 .| Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm Pler N -.../Hono. & Kahulul../11 am/Pler G. Lindauer, Grays Harbor. | Sonoma. ... Sydney & W y G. W. Elder | Astoria & Portl | ber 30. | Coos B, & Pt. Ortd) 4 pm|Pler wes 855 PulBuEeuEs FBue ecwBe? SBuee | Scattie & Belinghm| 4 pmi(Pier Willapa Harbor....| 4 pm|Pler | ber 1. Pler Pler | 4 pm|(Pler October | Puget Sound Ports.(11 am(Pler § \7|San Pedro & Way.| 9 am/Pler 11 October 3. . Bureka & Coos B.| 5 pm/Pler 16 Columbia... | Astoria & Portland!ll am|Pler 24 | g octoper 5. | Jeante...... Eeatile & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler 20 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination. Saila. Garonne. Nome . —...|Sept. 28 Farallon. Skagway & Way Ports. [Sept. 37 Cottage City.| Skagway & Way Ports. Sept. 28 Doiphin. ..... | Skagway & Way Ports. [Sept. 30 Santa Ciars.. | Seldovia & Way Ports.(Oct. 1 Roanoke. Nome & St. Michael. . |Oct, 1 Victoria......| Nome & N.E._SiberialOct. 4 Oregon. ......| Nome & Michael.[Oct. & (120th Meridlan—Pacifie Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25—3 p. m. THE COAST RECORD. F sEaEa¥ g o STATIONS. F igiazi y O RNES P88 Pocatello . Independen Los Angeles. REIVIBITLIRAABXRIENZ2288 SLRESIPRETETR: EARTLLA2ES PP TR PEE PR zona. Reports are missing from Eureka, but there are indications that at least a portion of the storm has mland. A thunder storm is reported from Sac- T he Dressure changes have beem slight in all aistricts. ~ ‘he temperature has fallen over Orcgon and remmined Hearly stationary in other districts. The following are the fotal amounts :l rain resent storm up to » 3 fora Biuff 4.81, Sacramento 3. 4. San m\u. iaco 4.80, San Luis Obispo 3.24. no Angeles 'B. San l:l:-g‘: trace. — ‘hours :ndwfimflxz&im;& 26: . nd, 'P::rl:' off !hh. coast. s Northern southerly wi Soutiern west wind. Nevada—Shows San Francisco and i west wind. IR o grien Probably showers Monday, light southwest wind. ramento-and vicinity—Showers Monday. s‘r‘r:--w and vicinity—Showers Monday. @ H. , Local Forecastes, Temporartly (3 charge.