The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1906, Page 11

e S DISHASTED | SECOND TINE British Bark Dunbritton Is| Having Hard Time Getting | Away From the Old World {EPORTED IN DISTRESS Loses More Spars Soon After Leaving Leith, Where She | Was Recently Repaired | —— fore-lower topsall yards was also leak! FROM BBATTLE. Destination ] Batle. ttage City. | Skagway & Way Ports(Feb. 7 Faralion Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|[Feb. 10 Excelsior..<..| feward & Way Ports..[Feb. 16 Steamer Sun, Moon and Tide. tes Coast. and Geodetic Survey— Height of High.and. Low Waters Point, entrance to San Francisco Published by. official authority of the nt United 8¢ Time an NOTE—The the cfty fromt ¢ minutes later of tide i» the igh and Jow waters occur. at iseion-strept. wharf) about 2§ Cape Horn a crippled arn to Leith same at both places. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 day. - Two Quick : Bun rises Passages. [ e just arrived at hu has ade the r g Time| |Time, » e fastest pas- | § w o e best time made by o B0 T me years. The recard | 2 | 6:48) 4.5/12:42 d & half days, | 8 | 6:26] 49 1:34 has -estab LW H W) L Wi 4 112:39] 1.1] 7:08] 80[2:22) 0.7 0:44] 4.0 ing in thirty | I NOTB—In the ‘above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given In the left hand column and the sucosssive tidey day In the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time columa gives the last tide of the day, except when there dre but three tides, as sometimes oceurs. - The heights: given are in additich. to.the soundings of the United States Coast Burvey Charts, sxcept 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 Jow waters IR Time Ball Ovisins SHp I N Tore. | Braneh Hydrograpnic Office, U. 5. N., Mer- eréue British ship Mobile Bay ehants’ Exchenge, Ban Francisco, 'Cal. 30" per Thureday, February I, 1908 { Time bal Lo s il was not dropped to-day. Time sig- erillowie ngl failed. 5 8 Bardow | . ve e D > J. C. BURNETT, e Lieutenant, U. 8. N., in Charge. e Gverducs ars: Pass of and Drumcraig, 6 1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. WPAT, T ARRIVED. Algon Arrives From Orienmt. Thursday, Febroary 1 . Newport,” Chelems, 6 hours from Pagific Mail Comp pie oint; returned on sccount of CATED L ried away. Algoe, Lockett, 33 days 2 hours and es from -Hongkong, via Manila 27 1 20 hours. Reinertion, 13 hours from Al- hours bours from San days a Btmr Pom bion, - via Point Arena 10 Stmr Coronado, -Lindquist, 36 Gundersen, 40 hours Helen P Drew, Pedro. Titania, Egemes, 106 bours from Portiand Little Damaged. ashore on s floated ) s Chartered for Lumber. p Flottbek Puget Sound) v to grrival ‘for lumber s 8d | 41% hours ports. 24 hours from Port . g0 and way Alcazar, Winkel, Carning, 4 hours from Half- Halvorsen, 2§ hours from Frireka. stmr Eureka Schr Oregon, Anderson, 11 days from Bandon. Santiago, Anderson, 12 hours from North Fork, Nelson, 27 hours from Monterey' Schr 1 Lundquiet, 13 days from Coos Bay. Griffin,” Gibson, -8 hours from Barge Eaata Paula, Pille 34 hours from Port Harford, in tow of tug Sea King. Tug - Sea .King, Harding, 34 hours from Port Harford, with barge Banta Paula in tow. Tug Relief, Marshall, 12 hours from Mon- Thursley, February 1. Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro and way, ports; Pacific Coast Steamship’ Compa: Stmr Rousecrans, Macdonald, . Poftland; N tional Oil and Transporfatjon Company. Nor stmr Tellus, -Aritzen, Comox, B C; Westeyn Fuel Company. . Schr Monterey, Nisigen,. Portland; National Ofl and Trassportation Company., SAILE D. Thursday, Eebruary 1. Br stmr Restorer, Combe, Hondlulu. Stme. Maggie, Corning, Haifmoon Bay. Stmr ‘State of California, San Diego and way ports, ° 3 2 Senator, Lioyd, Astoria and Portland. Coquille River, Olsen, Tillamook. Helen P Drew, Olsen, Greenwood. " Coropado, Lundquist, Grays Harbor. * Aurelia, Ericcson, Astoria. 3 F A Kilburn, Merriam, Astoria, etc. " Mandslay, Sanford, Crescent City. Fort Bragg. vig “Ancon. . Ports 16500 0 0 Ot 65 GBGh €508 O 0% 608 0 0 1 EN Cen o o e s 6 69,60 00 00 00 9002 b bor ¢ - oy - Pei £imr Del Norte. Payne, Crescent City. San Pedro & Way Pa. Feb Stmr" Ropecrans, Macdonald, Portland, with = i I‘_"/ln! Arena & Aibion: Feb schr Monte) in 1oK. R b Fy o gl Stmr Sante Monice, Olsen, Grays Harbor. » oe Bay Orford.|Feb. Fr bark Bellen, Boudrot, Eureka, in tow of Portlend & Astoria ... F P 4 o gt : i g g 1 Bark Hecla, Nelson, Puxet Sbund. . x o_XO T ASNan- B Whaling bsrk John and -Winthrop, Shorey, H mb“.stg 2 B ” 'E‘:L- {u‘ whaling. . uget SouDn orts... .. :/Web. 10 | ¢ Monteréy, Ni v e ey & Wy Derbs g, 36 | 41y onserly, Sisiom. Birgest: o v Auretia Tortent S e, e 1l o Tus Dauntiess, Shes, Bureka, with Fr vark N ebraskes Honoltly % Habulul...[Feb. 12| o 0 = 0 SPOKEN. 5 1 K Portiand & Way Porta:|Peb. date—Lat 47 B, long 20 W, .Br ehip Fir- =V gal, hence Bept 13 for Liberpook, 53 TO'SAIL. .. Per_schr, Ivy—Jan 25, 90 miles west of Cape - z | Mendécino, schr Volunteer, hence Jan 28 for ] Destination . ‘| .South Bend: all well. ° g —T o { o RAPHIC. . . 4 February 2. | POINT LOBOS, Feb 1. 10 p m—Weather, Hymboldt -..... 9 | hazy; wind NE; velocity & miles per bour. ¥.:.| Ban Pedro & Way.| § amPler 11 | . DOMESTIC PORTE. Humbolt ...} § emPler © | TACOMA—Salled Jan 31—Suir Atlas for . 3 1 - |Ban Francisco ia.Seattie; ‘stmr Watson, for | 4 pmiPtei” 9 | San Franeisco via Beattle. ;. 5 4 pm/Pler 2 Arrived Feb 1—Stmr Bureka, from Tresd- 2 pm/Pler 2| well. 10 | SEATTLE—Salled Feb 1--Stmr Nevadan,'for 2 | San Francisco; stior Atlas, for Francisco, 4 | Sailed Feb 1—Stmr. Miunesota, for Y 2| hama-and Hongko § ABTORIA—Arrived- Feb .1—Stmr Homer, 3 | nence Jun 29; stmr Geo Loomis, hence Jan 28; 21 from SanPedro; stmr Allignce, Cods Bay. 13 | "Gailed Feb 1-—Bcht Joho A Campbell, for 7 | san Pedro; stmr Colunibia, for San Francisco. 40| Outside Feb 1, with pilot. aboard—Br ship 7| Argus, from Moliendo. - { COOS BAY_Arrived Feb 1—Stir Bresk- Rose water, hence . theg peka | Puget ?::‘;::: 1: El'fi;‘;l:A" Arrived Feb 1—Stmr Aretic, . i § am Pler 20 | PO led Febl - Stm r Gualals, for San Fran- Jemnte. 5 | cisco. 2 i : THAYS HARBOR—Sailea Feb 1—Stmr Nor= ‘,,,,’;‘,’.’.'.m 20| o0d and Stme Shasta, for Sen Pedro; seir C o | February 6. | . | A Thayer, for San Francisco; !.?gl: ‘Wary Win- Bresxwater | coos By .| § pmipier @ | kelman, for San Pedro; bktn Trople Bird, for -+« Newport ‘ay. .| © am/Pier 11 | San ¥V “1—Echr Falcon, hence Jan 19. -Adtoria & Portlend/1l am| Arrived Feb, o P ol ool 3 Chine & Japan 3 pipies 20 g Byl = e * o ¥ ey 7. | [ A LLAM - Arriv 2 Los Angeles Ports.|10 am'Pier 10 C‘;“gmmna-:m p o g “ Point Arens |4 pmpier 2 | ATEUC R M pgused in_ Feb 1—Ger bark e gy A 2| sreinbek, from Valparaiso for Royal Roads; o Pier 24 Courbet, hence Mexican Ports ... Flar 43| By oo Amiee! Cbhes k- ry 8. | | out Feb 1—Stmr Nevadan, from Se- State of Cal | Ban Diego & Way. {0 amiBler 11 | g¢yje for San Franciseo. | Tiar. . | Seattie .......-.-.| 6 pmiBler 20 in Feb 1—Stmr Queen, hence Jan . Beattle & Belham! 4 pm[Pler 10 | 50 or Vietorla and Puget Sound ports, [\ Astoria & Portiand(12 m|Pler 27 T TOWNSEND—Passed Feb 1—Bktn J | { “POR’ Nevadas Hono. & Kahului.10 amPler 25 | 5 Grithith, from Pedro- for Port Hade Z “Yindsuer ) Grays Harbor ....| 1 pmiPler 2 stms Bu il tor Ta- ¥ { 3 7 ‘Pier 5| “BELLINGHAM—Sailed Feb 1—Br stmr Chis- wick, for Ballard. PORT. HADLOCK—Arrived Feb 1—Bktn J M_Griffith, trom San Pedro. M ated Feb 1—Ger bark Reiubek, for Mol- FALLARD—Arfived” Feb i—Br stmr Chls- wirk fram Bellingham for Ancor than at Fort. Point: the ‘helght | of the | .t DENIES A PETITION TO -- 5 : - * (120th Meridlan—Pacific Time.) : " SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1—5 p. m. ‘The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previc Cincinnatt Chicago Boston : New Yorl Philadelph! Pittsburg -SAN FRANCISCO .. 3 The. following are the seasonal rainfall -| date as compared with those of u.rin‘gntehh:!a | season and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: Statjong— Bureka - Red Bluff Sacramento ‘ Ban Fra 2 ¥ ih £337TR208R Season. 22.60 | || * THE cABLB STRAMER RESTORER [ HERE FOR % AND - | WHICH . SAILED Y AY. . | AR | SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 31—8ckir Mahu- kona, from Everett. Feb 1—stmr Jeanie, tmr Daisy Mitchell, from A hence | 0; bktn Skaglt, from Port 1—8ehr Fresno . Independenée 8. L. Obispe 2333338232, 8 SoELASEEN oso0000000 Fameann3S INBIARER Jan 30; Sailed Feb Harbor. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Feb 1— Stmr Santa Barabra, from Redondo. |~ BAN DIEGO—Arrived Feb 1—Schr ‘Mawee- | ma, from Thcoma. 5 3 o nme ISLAND PORTS. J L t HONOLULU—Saifled Jan 31—Stmr Sierra, % 8 x “Bydney. Arrived Feb 1—Bark Mohican, hence -Jan ‘9. | * Arrived Feb 1—U S stmr Sheridan, hence | Jan 25 for Manila. - . HILO—ATrived Jan 27—Bark Roderick Dhu, ek { PaIA o woRvAIq mlll STATIONS. +-eamymsadwog, .._m,,_, *+2 ‘uoyendpaIg hence -Jan I7 (10 days); bark. Amy Turner, EASTERN PORT. . Fre, 0L 66 40 W Clear BOSTON—Arrived Jan 31—Br stmr-Brilliant, .96 68 B3 ‘E ° Clear from Delaware Breakwater. i Flagstafl ....80.04 36 N1 FOREIGN PORTS, Yindependence. ‘30.14 % 3 N ANTWERP—Arrived Jan 30—Fr ehip. As- |L. Angeles...29.92: 82° 50 SE nieres, hence Sept 8. M 580.07 . 64 B3 E HIOGO—Arrived vrior to- Jan 8J—Br stmr 30.16 64 50 BE Indramayo, from New York. 3 130200 72 flug E IPSWICH—Arrived Jan 30—Br shiz Annes- 20.95 70 SE ley, hence Aug 29. # f0-22 38 13 sw MOJI—Arri; prior to Jan 81—Stmr Tre- .22 64 4 B - mont. from Yokohama. ks 80.02 76 44 NW TSIN T. Arrived Jan 81—Br stmr Hazel 30.30 B2 24 NE Doliar, from Puget Sound. : 80,12 44 38 NE DUNGENES—Passed Feb 1—Gér bark Al- 30,00 68 46 SE sterdamm, “hence Sept 22 for London. 3052 28 22 W VI B C—Arrived Feb 1—Br stmr 0.0 70 50 NB Telemachus, from Liverpool, etc, ‘via I : 4 0.00- 72 38 N | Br stmr Isleworth from Hiogo for Comox, B C. | 8 L. Obispo..20.04 82 44 § . Arrived Feb 1—Ger bark Steinbek; from V San Diego....20.90 76 B2 NW | paraiso. ¢ Beattle 30.24 50 40 N LADYSMITH—Arrived 'Jan = 31—Nor stmr |Spokane 30.54 42 32 NE Terjo Viken, hence Jan 26. i 3618 48 44 B Satled -Jan 31— mr -Wellington, for San 30.54 23 36 N Francisco. ’ 3 R 040 42 24 NE ° DOVER—Passed Jan 81—Ger stmr Nauplla, 2008 78 54 NB from Valparaiso for Hamburs. g TENPRIFFE—Safled Jan 20—Ger stmr The- ben, for San Francisco via way ports, GENOA—Sailed Jan 30—Ger stmr ‘Amasts, for San Francisco. cod FORMOSA—Arrived prior td Feb 1—Br bark’ Mobile Bay, from New York. : - . = NEWCASTLE, _AUS—gailed . Jan" 31—Ship Alex Gibson, for Guaymas. . OCEAN STEAMBRS. . .. NAPLES-Satled Jan 31—Stmr. Oeitic, - for WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL . FORECAST. Summit—Maximum temperature, 40 degrees. minimum, 37. degrees; clear north light. Depth of anow on ground, 106 inches. the Pacific Slope. No rain has fallen and the weather continyes much warmer than the New York. normal at_this time. Maximum temperat . ml;n POOL—Sailed Feb 1—Stmr Cymric, | exceeding 82 degrees are lvpor'te: on the -u‘;t';f or Boston . . oy 3 3 Arrived Feb 1—Stmr Numidian, from St John, N B, and Halifax.. Jan 31—Stmr Ma-- Jestic. fromh New York. 4 BREMEN-—Arrived “Jin 31—Stmr Kalser Wilhelm 11, from New York. TENERIFFE—Salled Jan' 20—Stmr. Theben, for San Rrafcisco. 3 GENOA—Saffed ‘Jan 30--Stmr -Anasis, for San Francisco. QUEENSTOWN-—! for Philadelphi; coast. °s Rain Is falling in’ the northwestern States o [exico. % S ] " 3. . The indications are that. fair weather will continue Mk " o L8 FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2. Sah Francisco &nd vicinity—Fair Friday; light east winds. . 7 B - Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Friday; fresh west winds. s R ‘Blcflmenla v-uey—mr‘ Priday; light east winds, - : San Joaquin Valley—Fair Friday; light north iled Feb 1—Stmr Haver- a; stmr Baltic; for New Touraine, for Ha T 1.;s(mr i b Friday cast. 2 ne, for vre: stmr Unite itates, for t—] > ¥ Christiansand, ete: U § !rnnlvorlqt Kilpatrick ,‘.““p_",‘-:p Fri '"",' ,""’“‘ and McClellan, for Phlippines. - - A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. EW YORK—Sailed Memorandy n. Per, bark Emily ¥ Whitney, from Makawelt Jan 31—Sailed Jan 14; experienced -boisterous, Weather from southeast and southwest, with plenty of rain, the.first ten days to within 400 miles of San Francisco: have had Hght north- erly and northeast winds the last week, with véry fine weathet; sightéd Faraliones two days ago: Jan 24, lat 20, long 130°35, saw a Prominent People Testify e masted sehogner bound Sw Jan 2,30 | That Disputed Document bound to San Francisco. e 4 Is Genuine‘ Per schr Pvy, from Coes Bay Feb 1—Had vurlgggzsz v;\!l;)dx, ‘-hmil_ lln N_‘: for’ five days. TLAND, ‘eb 1—The stmr Colum- [. ‘Most ‘important. evidence supporting bia, from this port to San Francisco, 3 bl Lo 0 BT 0, S Fonelnco, 15 WUIK [the theaey that Whe codicil of the will the Willémette River: it is reported that the | Of the late Samuel Davis is genuine vs:zu?:blg‘d sl;ruck a, log raft during the night | was given yesterday during the trial of SBATTLE. Feb 1—Stms Portjand, | - the case before Superior Judge Kerri- reported, il mave 1o discharse w1 cerso sy | €an. Many witnésses who had known beach and make temporary repairs; not seri- | the testator for many years before his Gusly damaged. : death testified that the codleil is gen- uine, these witnesses being-people of unquestioned veracity. o 2 Henry A, Whitteley, secretary of the Visitacion Water Company, LONDON. Féb-1—Br hark Dunbritton, from _Hamburg via Leitli'Jan 25 for Monolulu, was known the deceased for many years, and that in his opinion the codicil is passed (no date) lat 5T N, long 2 E, -Qismasted. f . e genufne, Albert Meyer, 3 nephew of Daniel Meyer, also testified as to the genuimeness of the document. W. H. Stinson, paying teller of the Anglo- Californian Bank, identified the signa- ture as being genuine. J. R. Howell of the firm of Baldwin & Howell, which cared for Davis' realty interests, said that in his opinion the codicil is gen- WITNESSES FAVOR 'THE DAVIS CODICIL BLAST ON CLIFF AVENUBE Street Committee Abldes by Recommen- The Supervisors' Street Commitiee yesterday denied the petition of John P, Blanchard for permission to blasts on CHUR avenue, Commissioner Eagan of the Board of Works objected to the granting of the permit on the the street after Burns had been shown « it Fed a The City ";m pion fecently | o photograph of.the codicll and he con- H it | .l’ie; | contains ‘relating to California. . -ug:vmnc their execution. ‘ erty protected, in proportion to the ‘| tion projects, similar to that for the. Sacra- ‘{ and requirements and . s SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1906. 11 ENGINEER GRUNSKY OPON A GREAT SUBJECT. Miners’ Association Learns His Ideas | Beneration after Generation ~ About Reclamation and Debris. President Tregidgo Valleys to Hold Conference. President Roosevelt has caused & copy of a repoft by Engineer Grunsky of the United States reclamation serv- | ice, addressed to Director Woleott of | the” United States Geological Survey, dealing with the treatment of the Sac-| ramento River, as regards overflows reclamation and mining detritus, to be forwarded to President Tregidgo of the California Miners' Assoclation. There- port is principally noteworthy on ac-! count of the recommendations lhl"l‘[:t e leading suggestions, grou _together | for seady comprehension, aré as fol- | lows: g E 2 _ It seems reasonable that rivers, such as the Sacramento River, . which lie entirely within | a‘single State, should be entitied to°the same the M'ru-‘omllmmlnl as i ! infersta “‘?M‘m 2% ab it woutd 've eminentiy | appropriate aid proper for Congress to adopt | same sou; by tmmm» States in cases where I is | be reciatmed by would be fo as- | 5 | First—By ‘outlining drainage projects and | e _tands ,m!;l.r;ld approved . project, Phe roturned o ond—By ‘advancing for the execution of each all money thus advanced to be the United States treasury in a series of years ul compiletion of the project. p'i',:ird—gy waiving interest on money in- [ vested by. the United States in such’ reclama- tion work. . The fundamental principle should be that the cost of reclaiming lands and protecting property from damage- by floeds should fall | Do the lana reclalmed and upon tne_prop- | ed. _Action by the United States In any special case, If such a policy be adopted by Con- | Tess, supposes’ request by the land owners for such action. No project should be carried out without a satisfactory pledge that the cost of the work will be returned to the United States within twenty years. Under such con- ditions as prevail in the Sacramento Valley the reclamation work by irrigation might well be united with that of drainage, but the work there would be of such magpitude. and should be carried -forward with such enmergy that the utllization ‘of the reclamation q:::?‘o:ur Anis rpose is entirely out of the n. Ping_ has. siteady been allotted practically to [ its lmit, ° : ~The attention of Congress might, therefore, with propriety at this dime be called to the -benenits which would result from a law sub- stantially on the lineg of the reclamation act, authorizing drainage projects to be examined and_ works for drainage to be constructed. Suitable -provision should be made in such Jaw for combining irrigation work with drain- "age 50 that comprehensive drainage and {rriga- mento' Valley, would come within the scope of_the Jaw. . It will then be for the y owners of the, Sacramento Valley to determine -whether, all ‘circumstances considered,. they should rely jupon the district- system for an_amelioration o e prescribed regulations should conform o the preecribed reg n2 TUhited States Government. ° O reclamation fand, as above stated, is not available for work of this character, not even for preliminary examinations and surveys which must precede the approval of any project. In ¥ law which Congress may-pass to facilitate Jand reclamation by drainage, provision shoulds therefore, be made for setting-apart a special fund to meet the cost of the reclamation works Ve rojects. . o huch S enacted 1t should authortze the Secretary of the Interior to mal essar examinations and surveys and should place at his- disposal and make immediately avalable not less than §200,000 for this purpose. "It drainage works are to be carried out in the Sacramento Valley en the lines now approved by State authority under co-operation of the Tnited States, the State and drainage district, the final -plans | mining debris from works. 1f, on the other hand, Federal authorities sre put In sole charge of the wérk, them the exam- ination of any Sacramento Val- Jey project would “necessarily be-extended to and would {nclude all euch features as the de- Jivery of mining debris upon the bastn lands of the valley. .. i MAKES GENERAL REVIEW. * ‘A‘long review is made of the general id he had | has. situation by Engineer Grunsky in the course of which several statements of general interest are included in connec: tion with a historical view of the mat- ter. Some of these are as follows: * and reclamation either by individual by co-operation of owners under dis- trict organization when & number of tracts owned severally lppfll'!fl‘ mzubla of rec- lamation by one system of Works. Under these laws attempts to.reclaim lands along the larger rivers bave been mafnly di- to the construction of embankments or evees, which serve as barriers to the spread ;z the water. Protectioh work of this character has been constructed at the sole ex- pense of land owners. Some State ald has been Sxtended, 8s in California, and in some cases, = raten e e o IeaLeiht To nited States . Do ot ection The pmeas- success. ven to ’:' lm?‘nur ways e g reduetion of and this the drainage problems. The works benefit have graqually restricted the and submersible areas, water way, which has in vated by other umi.l nal % e u:fimzniul ‘“"““"f "'E P, Cr 11 ready lon. b rry TF. Creswell was called to ‘con- -The committee mb.w - 't to the | tradict the testimony given by Thomas Sontharst 2 spur track | p Byrns of the Sub-Treasury, who tes-' on Seventh street, hrough Potrero block , 462, s Edgar Painter, secretary of the North Central | tified for the contestants, stating that merov‘n:-; MM:} was m in Illlp- he h-lrv‘d the codicil to be a forgery. o Boxt 0.4 vunl‘n B, -8 m:. Mr. Créswell said that he met Burns on the’ land of the question, ‘which shoule ¥ SABEE ?‘a‘sgfi is i President Roosevelt, which led REPORTS Invites Dwellers in valleys of the Sacramento, San Joaquin and Feather rivers and the California Miners' Association, to settle upon a plan %o that the California delegation in Congress may act for all interests with a clear understanding of the wishes of the people of this State. | As the Vallejo water fromt, which | consisted of overflow lands, was con- demned and purchased by the Federal Government, Tregidgo suggests that here was a precedent, and has written that his opinion is that the Federal au- thorities should be put In sole charge of the drainage works of the Saer: mento, San Joaquin and Feather river districts and that the Government | should buy such lands as may be rec- ommended by Government engineers for use.as dumping grounds for the the mountains. | Tregidgo belleves that the barriers on the Yuba will hold back the coarser debris from the gravel mines that de- | posit in the Yuba and recommends the | construction of a canal ‘to carry off the | finer deposits to overflowed lands, to | be selected by engineers. In this ca- | nal. he writes, enough gold could be | cleared up to pay large interest on | the money appropriated for the Gov- ernment works. > Must Do Better Horseshoeing. The Supervisors’ Héalth Committee yeserday notified J. F. Mdoney that he must do better work in the shoet: of the horses of the emer- gency hospitals. Heaith Officer Ragan com- plained that the shoeing was not being properly | done. - The commiftee recommended that pneu- monia be included in thbe. list of diseases of| which notification must be sent to the Health Department. The committee will take up the proposed ordinance prescribing regulations for the sale of poisons at next Tuesday’'s meeting and the Retall Drug Clerks will be asked to | have a reprecentative present to give his views on’ the ordinance. 1 3 ——— . . Life Insurance Agents Feast. The annual banquet of the agents of | the bay cities and central and northern | State departments of the New York | Life Insurance Company took place in the re¢@ room of the St. Francis on ‘Wednesday night. W. M. Harris. in- spector of agencies for the Western de- partment, presided at the banquet There were about seventy-five present. —————————— 4 | ' Shattered nerves, weak stomach, im- paired digestion and inability to sleep all disappear when Lash’s Bitters are used. * e ———— is Twentieth Century Dentifric: will be thoroughly appreciated by Twes- tleth Century people. 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Sth Bldg. above 6th. re | Weeakness. Piles, Fiw HQULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican 7 Eives Boehin 208 strength to sexual organs. 323 Market. ADVERTISEMENTS da-Lhm'-th-idSu-h hid be o bor o Shick's Cone o e kg . take, gves ar o iu-i-f-duu-q po i At SErm oo e e b s o e e by F ey .SHILOH tme_wherever medicine i id by THE OWL DRUG CO. 1138 b, Market st. and 30 Geary st MEN CU - =3 RED We cure Skin Diseases. Blood Poison, Varicocele, Strict rvous Deels a of the Kidneys. Blad - % -4 Diseases—Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All Burning, Itching and Inflammation stopped in twemty-fouf hours: cuges effected in seven days. HAVE A TALK WITH US About Your Allments. We make no charge for & friend! Come to us in the strictest confidenc special diseases ence can devise ng n our office honestly. treat to health in the least discomfort and or money @ squipment. you skilifully and restore yo shortest time with the expense. - 12 you cannot call. write for symw- tom blonks, DR. HOLSTAN & CO. Hours—8 t0 8, 7 t9.8:30 ». m. dally. Sundaz, to 12 (Yop Floor). S. ¥. 720 MARKET ST. wisir DR. JORDAN'S gazar ANATORY ot Gtad7th 8.F.Gal Dr.Gibhon eciaemes fst. 4 years practice In San Franciseo, still continuestocure Private Diseases, Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11_San_Franeisco. - For Ketchikan, Juneau, Treadwell, ingham—11 a. m., Feb. 4 9, 14 Change at Seattle to this Company’'s steamers for Alaskaand G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.. at Vancouver fo C. P. Ry. For Eurcka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:38 » Feb. 5. 11, 17, 2, Corora, 1;3% rsdays, 9 a.'m. ngeles (via San Pedro dld Barbara, Santa Crug, ‘San_Simeon_ Cayueos, Port Hartord terey, . (San Luis Obtspo), Ventura and Huen Coos Bay. 9 8. jt “Stir. a. m._Feb. 2. 10,118, 26, . & Eonita, § a. m.. Feb. 6 14 22 Mar 2. . Cabo, Mazatlan, 2. Santa Ro- slia, Topolobampo, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 3. m., Tth of each b ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)—The palatiel Alsske ¢acursion steamedip Spokune and Vietoria June 7. will leave Tacoma, Seattle July 5, 20, Aug. 2. For further Information, obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or salling dates. TICKET O 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broadway FRI Market st. Broadway. s EIGHT OFFICE, 10 C. D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st.. San Franeisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S, C0%) Brannan streets, 1 p. m., Hongkong. calling at Honolulu. Kobe (Hiogo), Shanghal, Nagasaki and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of salling. S. 8. Nippon Maru, Tu Feb. 20, 1906, S. 8. Hongkong Maru, & . 17, 1908 office, reventh floor, Merchants Exchange. W. H. AVERY. Asst. Manager. OCCANICS.S.CO. 205 i - MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Feb. 3, 11 ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, hm.":'- - OIS ———