The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1904, Page 7

FERLIS PUEE, he bringing home of the har- st of the sea yesterday mornipg when | | Y Jeanette, Narwhal and came from the north with >t bone and ofl. The three steamers, and when the vogable they stow their ow the school, for urbed steer a| | to when d will { g shir where a sa cannot | engine factor | ducing animal of the | always shake out of his| [ has | share of | tic, while | Macomber, | of bone, 500 | and three| | he Narwhal, Camalnj ons in the Are-| ne and blub- | over 10,000 gallons of ofl. ! vory snd‘ essel brought down | 2000 pounds of bone | whaler Bowhead | | g sailors aboard | k Lewls, a 16-year- | from his home | shipped on the | and returns with an | a f the huge mam- none the worse for | of the Narwhal | eft the Bowhead | aptain Cook of that| made his vessel a | even in (hE; b¢ The steam Newth foxskins d the t vhales 5000 away He daid every his face. with great kindness | him with much ceremony | tribe. He learned to eat seal all degrees of age, and could < crack nout over the e most Indian whip. Wells n ject to being made T f the rancheria, and even s and look for- but they Wells said ure—as beau- ship shapely when » consider on the untry ‘muck- | n the Narwhal. \, mul' o in Port Panama Finish of the Addenda. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 190a. WHALERS BRING IN THEIR HARVEST!BETTER WHEAT SHIP BOUND FOR THIS PORT HAS BEEN POSTED AS OVERDUE e B T . o TS rza/fvav o Eel River Ports..| 4 pm{Pler 2 SF et — Point Arena . 4 pm Pler 2 = X, - — N. Y. via_ Ancon 12 m|Pier 40 | - . e T s land| 4 pmiPler 27 N0, T2 Duattuns. S| Cumnnts. __| 4 pm|Pier 10 " . S. Barbara. 1 pm|Pler 2 s days | Centralia.. s Ports.!10 am|Pler 10 e By i e ays 1 3. perk [[12 mPier 20 | ” s red | Montara Seattle direct 12 mPler 9 November 6. | k g York t0 |y Leggett. | Los Angeles Ports.|10 amiPler 2 e A g Queer, Puget Sound Ports (11 am Pler § | Jean: . Seattle & Tacoma Steamboat Inspectors Wanted. | Pomona. Humboidt g €. Rosa San Diego & Way s November 7. | Elizabeth. . | Coquille River ....| 5 pm Pigr 20 | Curacac Mexican Ports .{10 am|Pler 11 . | Bonit .| Newport & Way..| 9 am'Pier 11 San Pedro. .| Humboidt ...| 4 pm|Pler 2 & November G. W. Eider| Astoria & F am|Pler 24 - | Rainier ttle & Bl pm|Pler 10 pm |/ Pier 2 Pler 1 ar - 9 am Pler 13 pm | Pler 4 s oldt .. am!Pier Humboldt . 1:30 p!Pier er lle River . pm|Pier a ays Harbor 4 pm Pier 20 “ Los Angeles Ports.| 2 pm!Pler 20 . _ November 10. ] pm|Pler 7 o pm|Pler 10 A t pm(Pler 2 b &) a Or .. Pler Fell From the ngplank. Avena & Albion| 6 pmiPier 2 ambert, a soyed on board San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 er Monta m the gangplank | e g2 o e | Breakwater 5 pm Pler 8 € er Beale-street | ATcala amiPler 13 - @ Stemper, a ship- | City Puebla am|Pier 9 4 pess & " | Cous Bay am Pier 11 Soing Montare. Stempes | Nevadan .|P1er- and saw - Before he could m {Pler 40 dy has not been am|Pter 19 | November 13. | | Astorla & Portland ll -m'Pler 24 Noverab h LChing & 3 .| 1 pmPier 40 bound to this aiso yesterday. | esterdey and o in that port bound for San ngi chiet iooks officer of shipshape the in er Advence, from this port { the C ar- quilie River No o Cross the bar she w at Bandon leaking the bark W. W. Case Mrs. Johaneen, just | d not seen for twen- | | er, Lie b . NEWS OF THE OCEAN | Jefferson Cottage City. [ Bertha. ... Humboldt. .. | Santa A | Tnitea ks November 5. F Steamer. Sun, M at Point, Bay Superintendent. NOTE—The high R0M SEATTLE. Skagway & ¥ “idovia & Way Port Coast e ang Height of High and Low Waters “Destinat mn & Way Ports.|No & Way Pts|Nov. 10 Way Ports. |Nov. |No loon and Tide. and Geodetic Survey— entrance to San Francisco ! Published by official authority of the | and low waters occur at ¢ the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at of tide is the same Fort Point; the height t both places, Mzutte of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. B ark R which arrived from | Sun rises SATURDAY, NOVEMBER B, was chartered prior Fremantie (lump sum), . Two Wheat Clearances. b £hip Scottish Moors was cleared r Queensiown for orders with heat valued at $119,534 and 25,000 as Gunnage valued at $375 vark Emile Galline, which was | 10 vort, had 55811 ctls |11 smber Frenc valued at e vaived at General Cargo for London. The German terday ship Altair was cleared yes- wr London with 47,580 s canned sai- cd fruit, 17,984 ctif barley, 1bs cascara, 1“,“ 168 BE ) and 9000 feet I — —— mber | OTE—In the above exposition of the fides the early morning tides are given in the left band column and the sucocess! tides } @ay in the order of occurrence as 10 | of the time; time coltmn gives the last tide of 'i:‘- occurs. fourth day, except when there are but three tides, s sometimes The Eiven are ‘daition to the soundings of the United Stat ni b Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 4—5 p. m The following maximum and minimum tem- 1rom ures are reported for previous day tern cities 6S-50| Philadelphia £0-44/ Washington 80-60/ New York . St. Louis Pittsburg “hicago Horcluly, H. New Orleans SAN FRANCISCO. ... -60-54 The followinz are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same date laet season and the rainfalls in the last twen- ty-four hours Last Statione— Season. Bureka 1.98 Red Bluff Sacramento 0.49 San Francisco .. 0.68 Fresnc San Diego Angeles g STATIONS. Ec 3 5§ 884 5 g B S B Baker 58 34 Cloudy { Carson 62 26 Cloudy Bureka 58 44 NW Clear Fresno .. 68 42 Cloudy §. E. Farallon 31 56 Clear Flagstafl Clear Focatello ... ks Independence Pt.Cidy Los _Angeles. . Cloudy Mt Tamalpais Clear | North Head Pt.Cldy .02 Phoenix Clear | Point Reyes Clear | Portlana Clear . Red Bluff Pt.Cldy . ¥ Pt.Cldy . Cloudy .00 Clear Spckane Tetoosh . lla Walla nemucca | Yuma | ATHER CONDITIONS ! FORECAST. | Showers have occurred in Northern Califor- nia, Oregon and Washington. Cloudy weather prevails generally in California. The temperature Has fallen slowly along the const A maximum wind velocity of 60 miles per | hour from the southeast is reported at North Head Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty No " ungettied Saturday. in Gentral sh southwest winds. tresh California—Cloudy Saturday; southwest winds Saturday. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Satur- day: fresh westerly winds. Los Angeles and vieinity—Cloudy Saturday; fresh southwest winds. | ramento—Cloudy Saturd r winds. |~ Fresno—Cloudy | winde. % % sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The p e of reference is the mean of the lower lo o s W Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. chants' Exchange, San Franclsco, November 4. 1904. The Timz Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day— i. e, at ncon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 | p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, | Lieutenan N., in charge. T A SO SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Friday, Nov. 4. | Stmr Gipsy, Gray, 26 hours from Monterey. | _Stmr Pomona, Swanson, 19 hours from Eureka. Stmr Acapulco, Morton, 23 days 7 hours and 7 oites from Anon, via Mazatian 6 days | 6 bours and 10 minutes. Stmr Navarro, Jacobs, 11 hours from Bowens ; fresh south- Saturday: fresh northwest A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. cal., " Argo, Dunham, 27 hours from Eel Rives Stmr San Pedro, Rasmussen, 26 hours.from Eureka. Stmr Celia, Smith, 20 hours h-om Albfon. Madsen, 41 hours from Kalnin, 143 hours Smith, 46 mours from San Dickson, hours from from Simr Mandalay, Whittier, Astoria. Stmr F A Kilburn, Thompson, 7 hours from Port Re Eimr FulioR, Panzer, 48 hours from San edro. Whaling stmr T Thrasher, Macomber, 22 days from Arctic Whaling stmr Narwhal, Leavitt, 15 days from Dutch Hzrbor. Br ship Lady Doris, Wood, Newcastle, Aus. CLEARED. 75 days from Friday, Nov. Br_stmr Wellington, Cutler, L-dnmm. ‘B C; Western Fuel Comdany. “Stmy Santa Rosa, Alexander, San way vorte: Pacific Coast Steamshj Stmr onu.n. Bowen. Seattle; o, ific Coast ] G d-b Al Ir. ‘Reiner, London; Balfour, Br ‘||D Bwtfllh uoofl. Tedford, ——; Bal- our, Diego and Company. ‘r. | for S8an Diego and w. S. N, Mer. | +* RS NARWHAL AND THR ASHER. WHICH ARRIVED YESTERDAY FROM THE ARCTIC OCEAN WITH LARGE ES ”T'- BONE A\l\ SPERM OIL. NOT DEPENDING ON SAIL ALONE, THE STEAM BLUBBER HUNTERS CAN s G Weather Report. Fr bark Anjou, Le Tallec, Sydney; Le Tal- lec. master, o L (120th Meridian—Pacii® Time.) LR e e e ¢ Friday, Nov. 4. U8 stmr Petrel, Sherman, Corning, Plxoon Point. Jessen, Eureka Bendekard, Coos Bay. lington. Cutler, Ladysmith. Gray, Santa Cruz. Stmr 1\:‘#:1!3 'genn, Coos bay Stmr Montara, Bowen, Seattle., Stmr Brenkwater, Seaman, Coos Bay. Stmr Samoa sen, Caspar Schr C T Hill Mellberg, ‘I'iliamook. LoSohe Josephine, Lindbridge, Clipperton <lan, mr Gios CORRECTIO! Stmr Aurelia. arriving la { from Astoria, and not Seattle, shipping. DIED. On board whaling stmr Narwhal, off Point Barrow, Sept 11, 1904, Henry Blackburn, steward. and was burled on Point Barrow the i next day night, arrived reported In = SPOKEN | _Oct 28—Lat 38 12 N, Jong 74 14 W, Br stmr ‘l\lmhl'. from New York, tor Valparaiso, with machinery slightly disarranged; did not require | any assistance. Sept 26—Lat 31 long 26 W, Fr bark { Eugene Fautrel, from Hamburg, for Oregon. Aug 25—Lat 14 long 26° W, Ger ship Herzogin Sophie Charlotte, from 'Leith, Honolulu, TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 4, wind NW: velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. ATTLE—Sailed Nov 3—Stmr Norwood, Grays Harbor; schr Aloha, for Honolulu. Nov 4—Stmr City of Puebla, for San Francis- co; stear Clty of Seattle, for Skagway. Arrived Nov 4—Stmr Umatilla, hence Nov stmr Al Ki, from Skagway. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov from Bowens Larding. Satied Nov 3—8tmr Arro schr W. F Witzemann, for G PORT GAMBLE—Arrived ~Nov | James mith, from Port Hadlock 4—Schr Manila, for San Fran- Novy Strar ~ Bee, stmr Coquille River, hence Nov mr (nronn hence Nov 3. 3—Stmr Rival, for Mazatlan; s _Harbo L Bark | ets | _ UMPQUA—Arrived Oct 31- | san Pedro; schr Sadle, from Schr Lucy, from San Pedro. Nov 1 an Pedro. 4—Bktn 4—Stmr John . Palmer. for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Salled Nov for Seattle. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Nov State of California, hem-e Nov Asuncion, 4—Stmr 3, and sailed ports. TARBOR—salled Nov 2 Stmrs Centralla_and Santa Barbara, for San Fran- | Co. Nov 3—Stmr G C Lindauer, for San Francisco. E Arrived Nov 4—Stmr Santa Monica, hence Nov 1; schr A B Johnson, hence Oct 23; schr Lizzie Vance, hence Oct 28; schr Sausalito, hence Oct 2 FORT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 4—Stmr Bruns- wick, hence Nov ABERDEEN—Arrived Nov Monica, Rence Nov 1. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Noy 4—Stmr Alame- da, hence Oct 20; Br stmr Coptic, from Yoko- hama. EASTERN . PORTS PHILADELPHIA—Sailed Nov 3—Ship Ban. galore, for San Pedro, and passed Reedy Island. FOREIGN PORTS, VICTORIA—Arrived Nov 3—Ntmr Umatilla, hence Nov. Arrived 4—Stmr Santa v 4—Stmr ;Tremont, from Hong- kong. | BRISBANE—Sailed Nov 3—Br stmr Moana, | for_Vancouver. | VALPARAISO—Safled Nov 2_Br iLfln!dule. for Port lLos Angeles; | Anubis, for San Francisco, GREENOCK—Sailed Oct 23—Br ship Cedar- bank. for Victoria. COLON—Arrived Nov 3—Stmr Washington, from New York. SOUTH AFRICAArrived’ arior to Nov 3— | Br_stmr Satsuma, from New ¥ ACAPULCO Satied-Noy 1 8tmr City of Peiing. for Apcon. Nov 2—Stmr Barracouta, YG=Rrrived Nov 4—Stmr Siberla, OCEAN STEAMERS. | LIVERPOOL—Salled Nov 4—Stmr Ham- | burg, for New York. Arrived Nov 4—Stmr Cevie, from New York. HAVRE—Arrived Nov 4—-Stmr La Gas- cogne. from New York. GLAseow—s-nod Nov 4—Stmr Celtle, for R 1 ANSAND—Sailea Sept 28—Stmr Island, for New York. GIBRALTAR—Sailed Nov 4—Stmr Princess Irepe, for New York. ship Ger stmr ‘city of GENOA—Areived Nov 4—StmF Koeni Albert, from New York. N Memoranda. INDON, Nov 4—Bktn Addenda, from Lyt- uq(on Oct 12, for Ne tle, Aus, previously reported ashore in. Pallisen’ Bay, had been ficated but egain drifted ashore, where she now ljes: is badly damaged and will DeTusld wt musetion (Schr Advance, hence Oct 24, which arrived don Nov'1, struck on bar while enter- lnl' t port and is leaking badly Two Boys Enjoy a Ride. Raymond Kenney, whose parents live at 1006 Buchanan street, and Paul Gerpey, living at 1747 Hayes street, lads aged 19 years, unhitched a horse belonging to John McKenna of 538 Hayes street, which they found in front of 720 Fell street, and drove away to Goldéen Gate Park and round the beach yesterday. On their return they were arrested on the In- gleside road for grand larceny. —— | Art School Supplies. Drawing pencils and papers, drawing instruments, draughtsmen's supplies, inks, lk:;th wc:l colors, dfluwhu < u _cra; and_eras- g:r best. l::;orn. v.n & s ; Pt Magdalena Bay. | for | 10 p m—Weather | \| assist in preparing a plan of action. THEIR OBJECT Business Men and Farmers Discuss Important Matter at an Informal Luncheon WANTS OF THE VALLEYS | Growers Anxious to Improve Conditions, but Desire the Legislature to Assist The commercial bodies of the State have ‘arrived at a definite plan of ac- tion for the betterment of the wheat- | growing industry of California. San Francisco has taken the initiative in| support of the theory that to produce wheat that will meet with the require- iments of the miller something must be | done to lntroduc‘e more gluten in the | grain, that it may be rendered unneces- sary for the manufacturers of flour to| purchase “foreign” wheat to stimulate | the commodity that is harvested in Cal- | ifornia fields. Forty or more representative business men, most of whom are operators in the produce and wheat market, were present yesterday at the luncheon at ! the St. Francis Hotel arranged by | | prominent members of the Merchants’ | Exchange with the objeet of affording an opportunity to discuss a matter that | is of vital importance to farmers. After luncheon Carey Friedlander, | secretary of the Merchants' Exchange, said: “We are here to talk over a very | important matter, and I think the time | has arrived for us to proceed to busi- | ness.” i Fairfax H. Wheelan was chosen to | preside, and in his introductory re- | marks spoke of the interest that had | been aroused throughout the State over | the effort to make California wheat a | more marketable product. General N. P. Chipman said that the question of advancing the standard of | wheat produced in the valleys of Cali- | fornia was one that should be given close study. The gradual elimination of | | wheat lands and the planting of truln trees and vines had probably been the ! | result of an effort to obtain increased | revenue, but the fact remains that the falling off of wheat production is un-| | doubtedly due to something other than this. VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS. | Carey Friedlander spoke of the v.ork‘ of-the Merchants' Exchange, the Cham- | ber of Commerce and the State Board | of Trade in the line of promoting the | production of milling wheat. Professors | Shaw and Wickson of the University of | California, who were present, had of-| fered many valuable suggestions which | the speaker thought worthy of trial. Mr. Friedlander spoke of the good| }that had resulted from legislative action | | |in the matter of water and forest re- | serves, and reminded his hearers that | the Legislature had appropriated $30,000 to assist the advocates of that issue in their work of carrying out their ideas. Before the money mentioned had been‘ | voted by the. State a subscrintion of | $12,000 was collected by those interested !in the work. The preliminary work of | the committees of the Board of Trade | and the Merchants' Exchange could be | for by private subscription, !but Mr. Friedlander said that he | thought that the State Legislature | | would willingly furnish funds for at| v least two years of research and experi- | mental labor. The speaker added that Professor | Shaw had said that he thought that $3000 would be enough to start with and an additional sum of $5000 would | inot be difficult to obtain from the Legislature. Mr. Friedlander made apt reference to a story of the efforts of a farmer | and | ! provided who had a fleld of gypsum a field of grain close to each other. The farmer mined the gypsum( and fertilized a portien of his ground in the formation of letters that spelled the word “gypsum.” The wheat grew luxuriously and was a glorious adver- tisement ¢f the benefits that had ac- crued from the fertilizing process. Mr. Friedlander thinks that Califor- nia can make some similar demonstra- tion of the value of renewing the | strength of worn out soil. He said that | in England, where fertilizing was | necessary, the fields grew an average | of thirty bushels to the acre, but in| California the average yield was not above fourteen bushels. SPEAKS FOR SACRAMENTO. " G. W. Plerce of Davisville spoke for the farmers of the Sacramento Valley. | He said that the wheat growers of the valley were not willing to experiment with crops for the sole purpose of sat- isfying the miller sc long as there was a sale for the wheat that they have been accustomed to produce for a “mixed market” at a fair profit. How- ever, the valley® growers were anxious to advance their interests aid as these interests are parallel with those of the State at large he thought that farmers in general would advocate a bill before the Iegislature that will provide all necessary funds for experimenting on the lines under discussion. Mr. Pierce’s talk was convincing, as was attested by hearty applause. Mr. Friedlander moved that a com- mittee of five be appointed by the chair 1o attend to the preliminary collections of money to carry on experiments and This motion was subsequently amend- ed to read that a committee of nine be appointed, three from the Board of Trade. Before adjourning General Chipman introduced a resolution that was unani- mously adopted favoring the issuance of bonds in the sum of $2,000,000 by the State for water ‘front improvements. The resolution read: FAVOR HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS ‘Whereas, There is now pending before the electors of the State of California an amend- ment authorizing a bond issue by the State of $2,000,000 for the extension of the seawall of San Francisco with a view to an Increase of the number of piers; and ' BER 20. The CALL’ SCHOOL of MUSIC Every Pmm,Scl\ooIBoymdelool Girl Should Become Interested. Any one can learn to play by the new method of' teaching music by object lessons, which will begin in THE SUNDAY CALL NOVEM- After six years of earnest study and experiment a method of teaching the desirable art of playing the piano has been devised, by which any one can learn to play and at the same time get a fundamental knowl- edge of the theory of music. 1f you have found studying music a dlficuh task, all the difficulties are removed for you by this new system of sim- plifying music by object lessons. your dealer or newsboy the course. Any one or every one can be bene- fited by studying the course of les- sons which will be given in THE SUNDAY CALL commencing NO- VEMBER 20. The new method is a revelation of simplicity, and places the art of piano-playing ine ewvery- body’s hands. e method hac the unqualified indorsement of all the noted musicians and teachers who have examined it, and even that emi- nent pianist, known the world over, Josef Hofmann, has given his seal of ap¥ roval of it. 'he course, as it will be published by THE SUNDAY CALL, will treat each key and its relative minor key in one lesson, making twelve (12) les- sons in the course, comprising all the different scales. All who will follow the course should be able to play in any key and have a funda- mental knowledge of music and har- mony which they would not be able to get in years of ordinary study. The first lesson will be published No- vember 20, and if you desire to fol- low the-course you should order from entire If you want to play the , at once. other than CALL. structions are given a great opportunity. piano or organ, now is your opportu- nity. Order the SUNDAY CALL There is no expense at- tached to this course of piano lessons subscribing All charts and necessary in- free to every reader of the SUNDAY CALL. you are not a reader you are missing Watch THE CALL for announcements of promi- nent musicians indorsing the system which this paper gives absolutely free. REMEMBER: The first, lesson will be given in The Call SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20 to. THE If TRINITY CHURCH BAZAAR EXPERIENCES SUCCESS Closes With Booths Depletéd of Stock ‘ and the Cause Will Consequently Reap Good Profit. Trinity Presbyterian Church bazaar closed last night, with everybody high- 1y delighted at the results. From the lbeglnnlng the affair was a huge suc- the ladies of the church having worked indefatigably day and night for the cause. Last evening there was an enter- tainment, but overshadowing all was the desire of the visitors to lay bare the booths and tables so that Trinity Church should reap the benefit. The country store was depleted of every- thing, the Dutch inn was like an inn in a besieged city, having very little | left; the comforter booth had few comforts remaining and all the other booths had a similar satisfactory ex- perience, ————————— ‘Will Mandamus Supervisors. President Roncovieri of the Board of Education declared yesterday that if the Board of Supervisors next Mon- Jay adopted the recommendation of the joint committee that no special election be held in January for the | submission of the school charter amendments mandamus proceedings will be brought in order that the | ccurts may decide whether the con- stitutional requirement is obligatory on the board to submit the amend- ments at once. ———— “Summit Snow"” flour on sale at Smhh Cash Store, 25 Market street. -— - e seawall there will follow the redemption of about twenty 50-vara lots, which will be of great value (o the State; therefore be it Resolved, That we recommend to the voters at the approaching election the adoption of | sald proposals. SEVEN COMPANIES FILE INCORPORATION PAPERS Nevada Mining Concerns, Heavily Capitalized, Furthering New Plan of Operation. Articles of incorporation were flled with the County Clerk yesterday by seven mining companies, operating or intending to operate on the Comstock and Brunswick lodes. The move is in line with that initiated the first of the week by the Gould & Curry Com- pany, which filed new articles. The directorates of the seven companies are nearly the same, containing only one or two variations in each case and making up the following list: Her- man Zadig, J. W. Twiggs, C. Hirshfeld, A. F. Coffin, B. F. Shaw, W. T. Bag- gett, George C. Sneider, Charles H. Fish, Nat T. Messer and William Ban- nan. The names of the companies and their capitalization are as follows: Chollar Gold and Silver Com- pany, $1,120,000; Union Consolidated, $1,000,00 Savage Gold and Silver, $1,120,000; Sierra Nevada, $1,000,000: Brunswick-Chollar, $336,000; Bruns- wick-Potosi, $336,000 Mexican, $1,080,000. —_————————— Protest to Art League. The Outdoor Art League has re- ceived a letter from many residents of the Sunset district complaining of the disorderly conduct of people who visit the bBeach on Sundays. The let- ter asks that the league take some steps to remedy the nuisance. The league hopes to found an auxiliary in the Sunset district. The organization will hold a picnic at Twin Peaks shortly. —e————— DOLORES _ PAKLOR ~MASQUERADE_— Dolores Parlor Drum Corps, X will_have a masquerade ball in M Seaton Par: lor Hall, on Seventeenth street, this evening. The committee In charge has arfanged for & Jolly good time. PERSONAL ONDUCT and dailyexcursions in Pullman tourist sleeping cars without change from Santa Barbara, Monterey, San Angeles, Francisco, Bakersfield, Los fresno, Lathrop, Stockton, Sacramento and other California points via the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago & North-Western Railways i T GHICAGO and the East. Fast trains.. Excellent service. Dining car service a la carte. Whereas, Additignal facilitiés are impera, tively demanded by the increasing which the commissioners. are unable to_supply; ‘Whereas, The highest interests of the pro- ducers of the State require that there -hould be at all times ample accommodation for commerce sesking our s shl;!menu of 'our produce and, Whercas, In making the Drcposed expenditare it tg fully provided that ‘the interest on the Hods ‘And the sinking fund necessary to theie gayment abuid e petd out o entels t!u!mrt‘ Wwhich we belisve that purpose: and, :mnmtothfiluflfi.ulh 2 - as well as ( countri and income wmhuwh Choiceof routes. Lowround-triprates. Double berth to Clnc:go only $7.00, sk Southern Pacifle ticket for full information. Ellfi' Ry., 617 Markst