The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1906, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. JA CITY OF PUEBLA IS DISABLED BY THE BREAKING OF T HE TAIL SHAFTWORK T0 BECIN Vessel and Passen- gers Are Not in Danger. ——— 1ehalis Has Broken Down Coaster in Tow. } - § “Weather Fine and All Well” Latest Report. e for t City of Puebla’s on. New the her Rive well- King way down the coast oner Chehalls £t s five miles an #. ¥ a alc bi there is no | . . s to the safety of | was steam mas- having Steamship t 5:30 p. m., a River, with was willing to earn a by towing the €ity rt, but arter part- ided that it was too he Nelson. The City thé canvas she could spars, the wind the vessel was “haries Nelson re- ge P steamer Whittier ain Preble reported a’'s plight an@l ‘position to Dixon of the northbound coast- Nelson aiso furnished similar Mongda to the Queen Coast Steamship Com- arrived yesterday at shortly before noon yes- Pearce, vice president and he Pacific Coast Steamship ved fit his office in this company’s agent at Yan- C.. the following telegram Dixon of steamer Whittier ving spoken Puebla Sunday 3 nty-nine miles south- off Columbia River, in »oner -Chehalis, heading for @nd making five miles er hou Weather fine a d all well” eaMsn.p company, acting with re, will send & tow boat E to assist the Chehalis, s expected that within a day or City f Puebl will be safely fre ide Broadway whart e ( of Puebla is a vessel of 2624 tom register She is an iron- ed steamship and was buflt in 1881 Philadelphia, She 1 by Car Jepson, w! nded upon to take ev m e fo6r the safety and ngers undér his 193 passengers s, which tow, picked Acme on her and earned salvage fee the has not yet been he City of Puebla is a from a salvage point Chehalis can be de- hang on to her tow bringe her safely into port. the passengers on the bla are in no danger. Jan. 2.—Following is a list o passengers on the City of which safled from Seattle for San Friday morning with 188 pas- from Seattle, Port Townsend, ngham, Tacoma and Victoria: st class—F. Allen, Thomas Morris, J° D, £ F. Wright, Mrs. J. W, Nicholson, -G. Mrs. Ruth Crosby, Mrs. G. Pitcher, s, J. McDonald, W. Wormiey, Miss g, Mids G. St Miss Crosby, N. 4 wi Captain Howe, Mre. M. M, Mitchell, Ada Mitchell, D. wife, F. A Henry, Isabelle W. Hawkine, J. T. Corley, F. Banks, Miss Dodson, Miss A. Monroe and wife, E. L. Iohn Soelner, A. . Hi h McAvay, T. N. Vance, 5 A. U Lochridge, Mi- H. Smith, Alfred H, A. J. McArthur, wife: dword, P, M. McCauliffe, pon. T e prize w and the ed upon to Meanwhile SEAT Wolford g W R T w3 H Ben Reeves. J. La -~ »elbert Grot, W. A, Ges Kessel, T. C. Burt, Victor Burt, Arthur L. 8. Snock, Hearry Haywood, G. B. ridge, Miss Brown. Miss Beaud, A. G. W. J. Jones, M. Peterson, W. 8. Oritiths, R G. Grif- Hortnlg, ¥. Metser, F. Thomas Smith, P, W. Her M. Campbridge, C. J. Ahestrand, W. Bell. I A Wiek- B. Alsraz. X. Pedzoni, W. War- . E. J. Gome, W. Mathes. ssengers who salled from Port on the City of Puebla, which December 29, were: ass—Mrs. M. B. Baber, Miss Baber. class—P, Nigren. RIA, Jan. 2—Nothing is known re of the accident to the steamer City Puebla, reported at San Francisco in ress off the mouth of the Columbia r. The steamer Redondo, from San isco, arrived to-day, but saw noth- g of the disabled steamer. The weather been unusually thi during the last vs, and unless sothe stegmer pesses lose to the Puebla it is probable nothing will be heard or seen of her fine weather again prevails, The zout at North Head has been advised predicament of the Puebla by the iated Press and will keep careful any signs of the vessel. Tug- also been told of the Puebla’s and outgoing vessels will be rday, | 1 | | | i ) I A when her engines have heen installed will be used in the coast trads —— Belen's Ancher Picked Up. The tug Reliance vesterday located .the | chor lost ‘off the Fulton Iron Works by the French bazk Balen and with the aid of thé tug Rellef the big mudhook and the chain at- ched - thpwets - were recovered and. brought ore. an- Water Front Notes. The Japanese liner America Maru is due thls Morning from the Orfent The schoomer O. M. Kellogy arrived from. Tonge last evening 160 late to Dass quarantine, The overdue Alsternixe is-quoted -for rein. surahce st 10 per cent The Occidental and Oriental Stéamship Com pe s liner Coptic af the Pacific Mail whart was moved yesterddy -lo the otter berth to meke room for the America Maru -— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Imterest to Mariners Shipping Merel Several additional manifests ‘were filed at the Custom-house yesterdsy for the steamer Korea, which sailed on Ssturday.for Hong- kong and. way. ports. The ‘manifests were valued at §56.769, bringing the total value of the steamer's cergo up io $9835,140. The addi- tional cargo included the foliowing: For Chine—2386 lbs ginseng, 100 cs clgar- ettes, 42 cs paper, 1 cs boots and shoes; etc., vaived at $27.420. For Jepan—263 bales cditon, § cs domestics, 6 cs dry goods, 37 pkés machinery, 7 cs elco trical goods, 5 bales -duck, 11 bxs iron cast- tugs, 8 cs drugs, 2 cs olls 5 bxs typewiers, etc.. valued at $29,349. In addition to the cargo previously . reported e schooner Sequola, which sailed -on Batur- for Mexican ports; bad merchandise ued at $55 600, trical light plan | shooks, 106 pkgs pipe and fittings, solder, 12 coils wire and 10 ¢s sulphide of cerbon. PRy R The San Juan's Cargo. The steamer San Juan sailed on Saturd Ancon end way, ports with a gerieral clandise cargo, valued at $83,084, to be dis- tributed as follows: For Mexico, $25,290; | Central America. $10.200; Panama, $4207; New | York, $35,6337 Chile, $1150; Jamaica, $31: Eng- nd, #7235. The following were the principal iz ments: To Mexico—4 bble flour, 344 pkgs potatoes, 212 bxs fresh fruits, 112 crts onlons, 5500 Ibs Ibs beans, 30 cs fresh vegetables, , 28 pkgs groceries and provisions, £39 1bs ham and bacon, 140 gals wine, 29 gals 30 cs ‘whisky, 404 1bs garlic, 60 cs salmon, 74 cs canned goods, 810 Ibs bread, 700 bs raisins 900 Ibs codfish, 650 Ibs dried fruit, 867, Ibs =pices, 59 bxs paste, 10 cs olives, 7 cs min- eral water, 600 Ibs tea, 352 Ibs miilstuffs, 8904 ¢ lumber, 24 bdls_shingles, 1480 bdls shooks, 71 pkes agricultural impdements, 5 cs. type- writers, 10 pés raliroad material, 30 boller tubes, 8 cu electrical goods, 28 pkgs paper, 26 bales paper bags, 51 pkgs paints, 3 pkes ma- chinery, 105 flasks quicksilver, 41 cs olls § pos steel, 14 bdls 13 bars iron, 8 colls rope, 114 pkgs machinery, 55 pkgs -pipe; 12 pkes acid, 24 pk#; nails end spik Central America—118 bbls flour, 258 cf corn, 8500 Ibs rice, 300 crté potatoes, 88 bxs fresh fruits, 2622 lbs dried fruit, 350 lbs rai- sins, 584 Ibs 2 cs bread, 1200 1bs spices, 645 Ibs beans, 26 cs paste, 088 Ibs ham and be- coh, 1180 Ibs lard, 5700 lbs codfish, 292 Ibs 3 cs_cheese, 17 pkgs groceries and 'provisions, 109 mals 54 s wrine, 40 cs fhisky, 7560 Ibs allow, 28 cofls rope, 7 cs s0ap, & balés leather, 160 kegs white I 5 pkgs drugs, 16 pkgs paints, 8 cs typewfiters, 4 kegs nalls, 22 cs turpentine, 61 cs coal ofl, 5 bales dry goods. To Panama—333 bbls flour, 100 crts pota- toes, 4817 Ibs ghrlic, 610 gals wine, 1000 bxs soap, 10 cs drugs. Tc New York—D59,088 gals wine, 249,852 Ibs pig lead, 161 eks horns. To Chlle—4 cs astronomical supplies, 6 electrical goods, 5 colls wire. To Jamaica—350 Ibs dfied fruit. To England—90,433 1bs hops. puse hard o e Merchandise for the North. The steamer Queen salled on Sunday for Vietoria with an assorted merchandise cargo consigned to various British Columblan ports, Vilued st $10,00, and including the follow- ing: 154 pkgs fresh fruits, 20 pkgs fresh vege- tables, 0:,‘7.0 Ibs dried fruit, 4280 lbs mill- wiuffs, 4150 1bs beans, 750 1bs chocolate, 355 lbs coffee, 15 cs table tions, 26 pkgs prepared fish, 8 bbls bbls baking pow- der, 38 gals whisky, 3145 1bs leaf tobaceo, 9 bars steel, 6 pkgs nalls, 11 pkgs machinery, 1 cs arms end ammunition, 23 cs drugs, 18 bales twine, 100 tine matches, 7 ¢s paints, 20 Kkegs powder, 5 boller tubes, 4360 1bs soda ash, 80 pkge roofing material, 2 bales dry goods. ! cruge oft in bulk R s ley, Exports for Hawail. The tank ship Marion Chilcott and the tank steamer Rosecrans have been cleared for Hon- olulu with oll. The Chilcott had 16,000 bbls valued at $22,400, and the osccrans had 23,000 bbls crude ofl and 2750 gale distillate, valued at $32.425. Both ves- sels were ionded at Monterey. The bark W. B. Flint, which sailed on Sun- day for Makawell, vsived at $39,285, mi; bbis flour, 122 ctls wheat, 1583 ctls bar- zuo.sxn Ibs bran, 2875 1bs beans, 43 ctls corn, 40 ctls oats, 13,119 Ibs middlings, 54 orts potatoes, 7 crts onlons, 208 2670 1bs _lard, 256 cs. , 11 es ml stufls, 22 bxs fivn, 7196 bacon, 20 bxs fresh fruits, 20 half-bbls salmon, 7750 Ibs sait, had an ] and including the follow- . cs 10 bbis 10 1600 1bs cod- 010 1bs r, 37 pkgs grooeries and pro- Sasions, 11 ae fpante, 404 gals vinegar, 1625 W cs bread, 860,000 lbe fertilizer, 100 cs 1 e Tl 5 posts, 20 pkgs machine Whale Strands Below CHUff House. 1000 rellrosd ties, 500 o4 scad whale of great length i reported on| 108 cs S0P, 40 catboye acid, 119 bars 17 bdls wach about five miles below the ciee!ioh %% L% gers, between Musse! Rock and Point San | poots and shoes, It was washed ashore by one of the > few days ago. A. G. Duncan arcass by right of discovery, but 1 decided what disposition he will { the remaine .- Changes of Masters. Waivig has been appointed master of cam schoomer Point Arena in place of Wyman; W. H, Smith succeeds J. L. ¥ s master of the barkentine Portland: mpson succeeds H. Larsen on the er Helene, and A. Thompson s now * the brigantine Geneva, formerly com- d by C. H. Chase. Comes Here for Her Engines. t schooner Ravalll arrived yes- reka, where she was recently ©d_from Bendixen's yard, in tow of the b. Franels H. t. The Havalll was u or the Hammond Lumber Compsny and pos 4 bils pive, mer- | 1905, page 32.) s STEAMSHIP ° CITY OF { PUEBLA WHICH 1S AT SEA WITH A BROKEN TAIL SHAFT. a et Pacific Coast,. 1904: WASHINGTON. Slaughter Whart light, No. 120 page 33 (List of Lights, Buoys and Daymarks, Pacific Coast, -1905, page 59)—The characteristic -of Fog Signals, this light was.changed, December 26; from fized red .to fixéd .white. 3 2 OREGON. | Postoffice. Bar lower light, No. 161 page 36 (List of. Lights. Buoys and Daymarks, Pa- cific Coast, 1905, page B4)—The ch: of this ilght was' ¢hanged, Decémber 27, from fixed red to fixed white. . The following affects the Lidt ‘of Lights Bueyg and Daymarks, Pacific Coast, 1905: - | - . OREGON. s - Coos Bay entrance, page 43—North Spit | jetty buoy No.. 1, a black second-class can, reported adrift ‘December 21, will be replaced @s _soon-as practicable. o Colurgbla River, page ' 55-Gfiman Ledge buoy No. 2, a reéd first-class nun,’ found adrift December. 7, was meplaced this date. WASHINGTON. Willapa Bay entrance, page 68—Sand Isjand; north end bwoy No. 4, and Sand Jsland, north- ! east end buoy No.. each a red first-class fun, reported adrift -December 14, will "be replaced s saon as practicable. ristic - Jdanuary'3. | | Astorla & Pprtiand| 5 pm|Pler 16 .| Los Angeles Ports.|10 am|Pler 10 acoma.| 5 pm|Pler 20 .| Humbold “Plant | Coos Eay Sea Foam. . | Foint Are Pié Aretic. Humboldt * | &-am|Pler 2 Breakwatcx, Coos | 5 pm Pler 8 Hay . Denderah.. | Hamburg & Way. co. 0 |, Jamuary 4. ° | Dedpateh...' Astoria & Portland/1l am/Pler 16 State of (al San Diego & Wa: ® am|Pler 11 <. Sydney & Way Pts.| 2 pm|Pler T : Japuary 5. (.| Bee.... Willapa_Harbor., & pm|Pler 2 Eilzabeth. . Coquille’ River ‘5.pm|Pler 20 Ghas Nelson Seattle & Tacoms.| & pm Pier 20 Bonitg. Newport"& Way..| 9 am|Pler 1t : . Janaa E | Pomona.. .} Humboldt e i ‘.. ) .;:'l;le' & ‘B, Ham| 2 pm|P|-r 10 | Pt Arena & Alblop| ‘8 pmPler. 2 .| Humboldt .,... o 9 am|Pier 20 N. Y., vig_ Ancon:./12 m/Pler 40 Astoria & Portland|10 am(Pler 24 ary. 2 San Diegd & Vay Astorla & Portland -| Mexicafl Ports ... '8 am|Pier.11 11 amPler 24 10 am!Pler 11 S 23 9 am Pler 11 Guracao. Coos Bay. Jinuagy 10. | | Redondo. .. | Astoria’ & ortl}nAL 5 pin|Pler 2 |-Coptic. China &-Japan ...| 1 pm(Pier 40 » Umatillg:.. ) Puget Sound 11 am|Pier : 3 Janu: . st } G, Lindauer| Grays Harbor. .. 1 pm|Pier 2 i | January 12. | ° Pentaur....| Hamburg & Way..|ij m|Pler 18 Senafor. Astoria & Portland|1l am'Pler 24 Newburg...| Grags Harbor. : 2 pm|Pler 10 January 13, | Honolulu 11 am|Pler 7 Alanieda. Peru. N, Y. via 12 m(Pter 40 Juan de Fuca Strait, pages 74 and 76—Cape Flattery mearing buoy, & white first-class nun, | found adrift December 10, was feplaced the same day. & 5 Point Wilson buoy No. 6, a red first-class nun, heretofore Feported adrift, Was replaced: December 11. : . By, order of the, lighthouse board. . L. C. HEILNER, Lighthouse Ingpector. Commander, U. S. BLUNTS REEF LIGHT ‘VESSEL, CALIFOR- [' (List “of Lights ‘apd Fog Signals, 1004, page 20, No. S, and Bucys and Daymarks, Pacific Co Locgted 1% miles SW. % &."from Blunts Reef, off the seacoast of Callfornia, and 414 miles WSW. southerly, from Cape Mendocino lighthouse. Notice is- hereby given that this vessel, which recently parte@ her moorings and steamed into the harbor, was replaced on her station December 31 . By order of. the Mghthouse board. T. . T." MAYO, . Inspector, Twelfth Comméndef, U. 8.° Lighthouse District BT R Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., Tuesday, January 2. The Time® Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day— 1. e., at noon of the 120th: meridian, or at 8 p. m.; Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieuténant, N., in charge. PR Sun, Moon amnd Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the superintendent, NOTP—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3. Sun rises = NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hend column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fcurth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given ure in addition to the eoundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, exeept When & 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. bl 7 255 . Movements of Steamers, TO ARRIVE. From. Due. San Pedro.... Jan. .| Coquille River Jan.- San Pedro . iJan. San Pedro -\ Jan. Grays Harbor Jan. T. Logg: Humboldt _...... J3an. 3| Wellington... Oyster Harbor .. Jan, Reidar. Nanaimo ............../Jan. Rainier. Seattle & Bellingham..|Jan. Amer. Maru.. China & Japan ........|Jan. % New York via Ancon..|Jan. Erehi Humboldt LT dt ... Pomo. | Point_Arena ‘& “Albion. Ja: mnudlun. «1 8an Diego & Way Pts.!Jan. Portland & 1 Portland & ! 08 05 <3 YTt ~T-T A1 0B Oh LA M ot e e s 003 032 05 62 62 L9 03 60 % Secwx ERESF FROM SBATTEE, - Steamer. .| Destination. Balle. Farallon. agway & Way-Ports.|Jan, 7 Cottage City..| Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. }o « | Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. Jan. 10 Seward & Way Ports...[Jan. 16 Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. 17 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. AR oedey, 3 . b ey, Jan 2. Stmr M ¥ Plant, Nq,lsun.,m hours® trom Cocs Bay. 7 Stmr Helen P Dréw. Gunderson, .12 hours Stmr Jeanie, Wood, 60 hours from San Pe- trom Greenwood. dro. * Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Fureka. Stmr Coropado, Lundquist, 65 hours from Grays Harbor, bound south, put in to land passengers. Stmr Charles Nelson, Preple, 8 days from Seattle, via Port Townsend #6 hours. Stmr George Loomis, Seddon, 46 hours from Redondo. sanr F A Kilburn, Merriam, 5 days from Astoria, via Coos Bay 4 days and Eureka 19_hours. Stmr Costa Rica, Kidston, from Portland, via Astoria 49 hours. Stmr Wasp, Wehman, 36 hours from Alca- traz Landl Schr O M Kellogg, Iversen, 43 days trom Raratonga. Schr Snow & Burgess, Sorenson, 10 days from Seattle. - 5 Schr Lizzie Vance, Jensen, 10 days from Grays Harbor. CLEARED. Tuesday, January 2. o Stme Senator, Lioyd, Portiandi B F & P 8 o, SAILED. > Tuesday, January 2. Stmr Senator, Lloyd, Astoria and Portlan Stmr for San_Pedro. Stmr Stmr Stmr 3 nd n, Santa Cruz, Hall, Monterey. Maggle, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Stmr Northiand, Jamieson, Astoria and Portland. Stmr Point Arend, Walvig, Mendoeino. Stmr Alcazar, Winkel, Mendocino. Stmr Vanguard, nd, Eureka. Stmr Jeanle, Wood. Astorla and Portland. Power schr Rio Rey, Crangle, Jenner Land- inz, h?ofllwer ecbr Bessie K, Stark, San Vicente ndinz. Barge Santa Paula, Pelle, Port Harford, in tow tug Sea King. SPOKEN. Per schr O M Kellogg—Dec 26" In lat 33 N, long 134 W, schr Alpena, from Port Blakeley, for Tsintau. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Jan 2—10 m.—Weather hazy; wind NE; velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PO! SEATTLE—Arrived Dec 80—Br stmr Craig- ard, from Guayaquil. Sailed Jan 2—Jap stmr Kanazawa Maru, for China and Japan; stmr Atlas, for San Francisco. BALLARD—Arrived Dec 30—Schr Luzon, from San Pedro. ASTORIA—8ailed Jan 1—Stmr Columbla, for San Francisco; schr\ Monterey, in tow tug Deflance, for Monterey. Arrived Jan 2—8tr Redondo, hence Dec 30. Sailed Jan 2—Schr Willlam Bowden, for Ban Pedro; bktn John C Meyer, for San Fran- clsco. Arrived Jan 2—Ship Columbia, hence Dec 10. TACOMA—Sailed Jan 1—Stmr n, for Honolulu. EUREKA—Arrived Jan 1—Schr Lottio Car- #on, from Guaymas; stmr Sequola, hence Dec 30. Salled Jan 1—Bark Haydn Brown, for Ma- stmr_Francls H. Lesy with (new) stmr Ravalli, In tow, for San & Arrived Jan 2—Stinr Grace Dollar, hence Dec 80, and salled for Grays Harbor. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Jan 2— Stmr James S Higgins, hence Dec31. MONTEREY—Sailed ' Jan Stmr crans, with ship Marion Chilcott in tow, for Honofulu. SOUTH BEND—Sailed Jan 2—Schr Excel- slor, for Raymond. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Jan 2—Schr Mary B Foster, for Honolulu; bark Fremmo, for low. Gamble. REDONDO—Arrived Jan 2—Schr Blakeley, TSAN Pnggt“o—mm? ved Jan 1—Schr Okano- gen, from fled Jan 1—Schr Wawona, for Coos Bay. . i‘rrlvud Jan 2—Schr Ethel Zane, from Ev- Sailea Jan 2—Stmr Nome City, for San Fran- o ‘Weather Report. (120th Meridlan—Factfic Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2—3 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day: .40-26/New York. 42-30 42-30 34-24 .44-32| Philadelphia ... | Pittsburg . The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of same date last season, and rainfal] in last twenty-four hours: Last s Last Stations— 24 hours, season. season. L 0.00 416 . 1402 0.00 1.76 8.80 0.00 2.97 10.18 > 0.00 3.38 1.10 000 18 , 619 0.00 0.45 0.5 S 0.00 2.30 8.48 0.00 328 3.9 0.00 4.65 2.63 THE COAST RECORD. g9 -8 N : B £ 1 a8 gz = T FiT g i < §38. 75 B6.E i T e g 280t . 32 18° 4 10 .. 38 o 50 30 : 8E. Faralion..30.28 52 49 00 Flagstaf .....30.08 26 -20 01 Independence .30.08 54 24 £ Los Angeles...30.13 58 36 % Mt Tamaipais30.2% 47 42 -0 | | North Head 42 36" .38 46 24 00 57 45 00 8 5 B 5 5 00 44 36 00 5 32 NE 00 22 '8 NE 04 3 52,48 'NW- 00 Y 58 34 W 00 San L. O 60 28 NW ‘00 San Diego. 3¢ 36 SW 00 Reattle 42 38 8 w01 .| | spokane 28 @ SW Cloudy 00 +§. | Tatoosh 44 .38 8 ° - Cloudy Tr. L3 - > Bux Cur X TO SAIL. 3 SW Clear .00 s g TaE = u SW -Clear .00 Steamer. . neuglnttln V511[541 Pler. *| e e - WBATHER CONDITIONS AND- GENERAL . FORECAST. . £ The pressure continues high over fhe Pacific Coast. Heavy frosts occurred Tuesday morning throughout California dnd probably some dam- 8ge has resulted to the oranges where. warnings were not heeded and smydging practiced. ght snow is falling in Northern Arizona nd conditions are somewnat favorable for & glsturbance in Arizona and New Mexico: The outlook is for generally fair weather in California, with Increasing cloudiness, Forecast ‘for January . San Franclsco and vicinity—Pair Wednesday; light east winds; light frost in the wn-nln.. Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Wednesday; probably heavy f In,mmln" ight north Cltru winds, changing to southwest. s .fruit ’| growers should smudge. . Sacramento Valley—Fair Wednesday; light north wind; hegvy frost morning. - Sam Joaquin Valley—Fair Wednesday; light south wind: heavy frost morning. 3 light west wind. Safléd Jan [—Stmr Bonita, for San Fran- ctico. PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed Jan 2—Schr Bo- realls, for Sen Pedro: schr Mary B Foster, for. Honolulu: btn Amazon, for nanghal ABBRDEEN—Arrived Jan 2_Stmr dauer, hence Dec 29; stmr Newburg, Dec 2, : GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Jin 2—Stmr G < Lindauer, hence 29; stmr Newblrg, ‘hence Dec 29. . * ISLAND PORTS. ;. Arrived, Dec 31—8tmr hence Dec 23.° - 3 Sailgd Jan 1—Schr J-H Lungmann, fo» Port 4 e STERN PORTS. BALTIMORE—Arrived Jan 1—Br Anglo fan, from Junin. s, hauee s 8. - P ted Bec Dl gtmy Devonshire. for Val- ratso. Dec 30—Stmr Alllanca, for Colon. s FOREIGN PORTS. COLON_Arrived Dec 30—Br stmr Orinoco, U IQUE T pori Nov 18—Br ship King Enterprise, stmr L Br ship Lyderborn, for Del- e mfeskwatsr; Br bark Comet, fbr North o TWERP_Sailea Dec 20—Br ship Celtic- burn, . for_San Francisco. Dec’ 30—Fr bark Ville de Mulhouse, for Port Los Angeles and Portland, Or. CORONEL—Sailed Dec 28—Br stmr Fitz- | clarence, for Delaware Breakwater. IDEO—Salled Dec 20—Fr bark F‘rmclals. for San_Francisco. 'KONG—Salled Dec 31—Ger stmr Nico- HO! m.:(l:‘in’tl‘}* % Ill;"eel Jgn 1—Stmr City of P s Dec 31-—Stmr Newport, for San Fran- e hID et Doe $Pbr stmr Welllng: o e BoBr stmre Cape Antibes and Kl Jan Aroria mr Dulwich, for Aca- "‘gé'hr SAID—Arrived Jan 2—Br stmr Yed- York. 90, FEOTs “ROSALIA—Sailed Dec 21—Fr stmr iberry, for U K. Amiral Jaureguiberry, for U Rs. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 2—Stmr Minne- apolis, from T.ondon. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived Jan 2—Stmr “".':.{'."R‘nfi'..?' Jan 2—Stmr Finland, DOV from New York, for Antwerp. — Memoranda. R Charles Nelson—On Dec 30, 5 p m, Inpyanrn::m;n Columbia River, spoke stmr City of Puebla, from Victoria, for San Francleco, shaft broken. 'l’l‘:o steamer Whittler, at Vancouver, from San Francisco, reports tp tugboat company S B T, St bl e (The Chehalls was machinery disabled ‘weather fine. Per schr Snow & ttery, in @ heavy 8! 25, off Cape at sea, had lifeboat washed ove: of cabin. Dec gale and_high rboard frum the top | —— SCHOONER ADVANCE SAFE. Vessel Will Be Pulled Off Bar in a < Few Days. RTLAND, Jan. 2.—A telephone m:;?nn trom Bandon, Or., states that the schooner Advance, which was re- he rocks at the mouth of ot e December 29, lies Coquille River, ::em :uy position on the sand beach near the lighthouse on the north side of the entrance to the river. It Is ex- pected that she will be pulled off within the next few days. The Ad- vance broke her stern post and lost her rudder while attempting to sail in across the bar Friday. She was driven on the sand beach and at low tide Captain O. G. Idemson and his crew of eight men walked ashore. No one was lost. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Continued From Page Fourteen. 200 Jim Butler... 75| 1000 St Ives lor, s10 18] 1000 St Ives e 74 8000 Ton Gol 1 $00 Jim Bitler:: 12 1000 Ton Hime con 03 1000 Jumbo_ Ex,! o5 1700 Kendall 00 Kendall ] 2000 Kendall > 2000 Kendall, b 30 300 Kendall ..... GRE6ER88528 i T B CSEEEBRBRSE2RRrBEEL8E8ESES £ £ 7 ? HE FEEEH H !, 8 [ 0N DAHD AOAD Line Will Run From Butte Through Boise to Pacific Coast at San Franeisco BOND ISSUE ORDERED Provision Made by Company to Secure the Necessary Terminals in This City BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 2—At a meeting here to-day of the stockholders of the San Francisco, Idaho and Montana Rall- | road Company William Peyton Mason of | Minneapolis was elected president and C. | H. Fleming vice president. An fssue of $5,000,000 of bonds was au- thorized, and a contract was let fo the Pacific Development Company for the construction of 130 miles of railroad, ex- tending from the Snake River to Winne- mucea, Nev. Work will be begun as soon as the material can be secured. It'was stated that $1,500,000 of bonds to pay for the company's San Franecisco ter- minals are now under option. Steel for a part of the line has been purchased. As projected, the company’s rallroad will extend from Butte, Mont., through Boise to San Francisco. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Jan 2.—At Apa- lachicola to-day fire destroyed the largest por- tion of the business district, The losses will aggregate $100,000. T - + | 1500 Eclipse 36/ 3000 8 Pick, s 10 13| 100 Eol) 300 8 Pick, 0 14 20| 18 13 17 3 18 21} "300 St Ives. b 60 19 21| 100 Ton Belmont.2 23 | 59| 1000 Ton ' Midway.1 70 59| 100 West End..1 22% CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Tonopah District. 09/ Moht Ton ... 10| Mont Mid Ex. Ind Tonopah. 25| TonSlv & G4 15 73| Ton of Nev.15 50 16 Virginia . 10 og West End 21 A Goldfield District. Adams 07 08| Great Bend o5 12 13| Highland = — 3 - 20 o = 02 — 58 04 2 21/ Blue Bull . o o1 o2 Brooklyn o1 15 16 Bite Goldfield 15 o o8 Bull & Bear 02 03 Lucky Star .. — 0 Booth M Co. 15 16! May Queen... 18 20| COD ..... 40 050 Mohawk . 28 30| Columbia ;.. — 15| Nevads Boy.. 13 — | Coumbia Mi 18 20 Nev Goldflel. 20 23 Conqueror .. 15 17! Nev Southern. — 11 22 24| Oakes .. - 08 — 15| Oakiand . — 10| 48 49| Pennsylvanis — 2 | — 10| Potlatch . [ — 10| Red Li g 05} 04 271 .‘)0| - 0z 04 ] B 05 0T 09| 2 50 12 13| . 1B 20 - 17 18 Gold HIll ... — - Goldfield Min 70 — ezf Gland Rand. 05 05 06 Goldfleld Ton — - ol Amargosa — | Gold Bar .... 35 40 Amethyst 14 15/ Gldfid Bulifrg — 05 Big Bullfrog. — 10| Lige Harris.. 01 02 Bonnie Clare 65 —, Mont Bullfrog 02 03 Bulifrog Min 37 40/ M Shoshn Ex. 12 — Bullfrog Anx 01 02 Ohio Bullfrog. 15 — Bullfrog Com 08 08| Orig Bullfrog. 19 20 Builfrog Ex. 05 zo) Pilot_.. 2 - Bifrg Bundle 06 10| San Francisco 17 19 Blfg Mayfiwr 14 15| Shoshone ... — 08 Bullf~ Bk 17 19/ Shoshp B Gld 24 25 Bifrg_Sunset. 07 08! SteinWay 12 14 Den_Bulifrog 41 42| Ventura . o 11 Dn Bifg Anx 02 —|Vista Grande. — 05 ERljpse ..... 38 40| Wolverine s 10 Colorado .... 84 —| Free Gold .. o 02 Gold Reed M % o7 Golden Terra. — 9%0¢ o -— 26 Kawich & B. - 17 Kawich Gold. — 2| Kawch M Co s 10 Lida Hawk.. - 1 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San 59 o7 a7 5250 o2 4600 50| 25 2000 51 125 3000 50| 15 2000 08| 20 2000 08! 26 500 Gol 69| 63 200 Goldfield Min 70/1500 Ton N Star 57 3000 Gid Mohawk. 28| 2 p. m. Session. 6000 ._07| 3000 Kendall . 4500 sagsess o BEINESR | Elml'l' N Y 04| North Sta: o) Qnlo ... pos 06, Ton TS 38] West 120128 . Goldfleld District. 3 « — % = 28 3 2 25 - = — o 0 - @ — 251 30 17 18 R — 10 12 — i - 58 [ - Al - 100 013 02 Beatty ) — @ -nsfl‘ = :,!] =3 BiFelic B =i Eclipse 38 R Other Districts. Brown Hope. — L|Ray&OBrien 06 rreTdaa . — 15! Stiver prE Gold ‘Mt Con — ;‘. % ST 13 -’qu ’-'I-agfn believe this we would not guarantee it. success for thinty stood -,-n. . is found in the testimonials of those who have tried and been cured. Mas. Aschie Taylor, Asaph, Pa., writes:— g ?‘.H-";.flg*' o el o 7 bowse.™ 5 B Sold by THE OWL DRUG CO. 1128 Market st. and 80 Geary st Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 29 EEARNY ST. Fstablished in 1834 for the treatment of Priv: Diseases. Lost Mannood. Debliity of ineage wearing on body and mind and Skin Diseases. The Doctor cures when thers fall. Try him. Q ranteed. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, ba houses, billiard tabl brewers, bookbinders, candy makers, canuers, dyers, flour mills, foundries. laundries, paper- bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- blemen, tar-roofers, tanners. taflors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St wW. T. HESS. Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg.. Telephone Main 983. Residence, 1802 McAllister st. P 5641 Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, San_Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Treadwell, Haines, m., Jan. 8 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Feb. 4. Change to this com-~ pany’s steamers at_Seattle. For_Victoria, Vanceuver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta< coma, Everett, Anacortes, South Bellingham, Bellingham—11 &. m., Jan. 8, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Feb. 4. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry., at Seattls or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Jan,_ 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, Feb. 5; Corona, 1:30 p. m.. Jan. 3, 9, 15, 21, 27, Feb. 3. For Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sam Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme— 9a m., Jan. 1 9. 17. 35. Feb. 2. Bonita, 9 a. m._Jan. 5. 13, 31, 20 Feb. 6 For Eisenada Masdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Santa Rosalia, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m.. Tth each month, ALASKA EXCURSIONS, Season 1906—The | palatial Alaska excursion steamship SPOKANE will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria June T TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. €C0.) Steamers will leave whart. corner First and Branpan streets, 1 p. m., for Yokohama and i “’"'E'..‘.f.w n'?i' ‘e'e“';'.&m b . W i a Nagasaki and an ctin ',. —m oo E'-séi- MARE ISLAND NAYY YARD, VALLEJO and NAPA Napa Valley Route Monticello S. S. Co. and Napa Valley 12:30 noom, 3:15, *8:30 p. m. San_Francisco and L foot of Mission st., south. sz Ferry. la carte. Phone Main *Lands Tard direct.