The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1906, Page 11

STANDARD OIL IN TH ockefeller Builds a Barge for River Trade. —_— Benicia Is Successfully Launched at Point Richmond. { Is a Steel Vessel Pro- pelled by Twin Screws. was nts few weeks — Narrow Escape. Throwa Of Moving Train, The Overdue List. Pass of ¥ — . ater Front Notes. m B ol 24 I'E SHIPPING INTE trom days and 22 hours from s from Se- days from Tacoms, 19 Dablen, day February 8. , -Honolulu; W w February 8. Hamlet, cruise. moon Bay iggies, San Pedro. r Bureka. rg. Mendocino. umbia River. Pille, Port Harford, in rge Peula ? tug Sea King naldson, Coos Bay Jones, Eureka, in tow of Lethola, Eureka. Grays Harbor. Bartlet, Queenstown. Whitiieburn, e tiess, Shea, Eureka, with Br ship e in tow SPOKEN. Let 47 N, long 8 W, Fr ship Leon rom Cherbourg for Adelaide. Fet S—Lat 4 41 N, long 67 33 W, Ger ship from Lopdon for New York, ELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Feb £ 10 p m—Weather wind south: velocity 12 miles per hour. CORRECTION. LO-+gafled Jan 31—Ship Falls of Clyde, n Francisco, and not bark Roderick nu. as previously reported JMEETIC POR AETORIA—Arrived Feb S—Stmr Jeanie, e Feb b: stmr Johan Pauleen, hence Feb 5; Columbia, bence Feb 6. ted SANTA BARBARA—Sailed Feb §—Strr Bo- towed to | n Gabriel, from Umpqua River; etmr | g 000, THE SA = 1 | E SHIPBUILDING BUSINESS SEAT TLE—Arrived Feb 7—Stmr Cit; nce Feb 4 Feb 5—Stmr Queen, for Y—Arrived in tow of ¢t Arrived Relef Feb ailed Feb §—Stm ed Feb 8—Stmr Prenti n Francisco: na, r Eureka, Stmr Rival unched Feb 8 Stmr a Feb & Whittier, d Doller, from Portla: Helen P Drew. ANGE! Portland i Feb S—Stmy 5 for Seattle. eb S—Schr H Schr > PORTS. Br stmr Dorle, fi X PORT. Feb PORTS. orior to Feb Coulsdon, New York Jan Br stmr Dake Salled Jan 20—Br stmr Safled Feb T—Stmr A Stmr San J porte. tved prior to e Oct 1 Feb 7 prior to Fe to stmr m m Memoranda. mo—Feb Duxbur: Feb 7—S8ydney telegraphs has broken her high press: cylinder burst; will o a Feb Br bark Dunbritton, Movements of Steamers, San Fran- §—Stmr for San Francl: D hence F for San Francisco. Francls H Leggett, for Port Harford. | Arrived Feb 8— | 6—Bark Albert, 7—Br stmr Low- press of Indla ¥ of To- Feb 8—Schr Santlago, r Acme, | Arctic, | power schr Corinthian, hence Stmr Aberdeen, for San Fran- , for San Francisco; stmr stmr_Alllance, for | 0. Tamal- K Wood Lumber Company of Stmr Cascade, from Port Har- nd : for | for’ San | r Santa | D Ben- | Philip- from | Feb 8—Br stmr Aor- rom Yo~ | 7—Schr | | for New | for Br stmr Gha- 18—Br stmr La- otah, for Tydeus, capuico, uan, for Feb §— for Hamburg. b 5—Br bark Inver- Ger bark Mag- b 8—Br Feb S—Br b §—Br stmr Last This Last 3 | _ Stations— 24 hours. season. season. LINER NIPPON MARU, DUB HERE i P R E O FROM ORIENT AFTER ABSENCE 78 "'w 5'42 ‘3'73 OF TWO YEARS. 0.00 8.67 fecoz d 0.00 614 1157 0.00 3.60 7.01 Sun, Moon and Tide. Independesice ... 00 3.36 1.65 | Unitea states coast and Geodetic Burvey— | fan Luls Oblepo by S L Time and Helght of High and Low Waters | cOF JUEF €8 0.0 T4 08 at Fort Point, entrance to: San Francisco o AES s e 50 A .01 Bay. Published by officlal authority of the THE COAST RECORD, cuperintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at [ B B Y 3 L] | the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 23 2 sEazay 28 ] minutes later than at Fort Point; the height § 558553 g° ‘& | of tide is the same at both places. H ‘;228‘55 £, -1 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, STATIONS. 7 §3§8:3 2% Sun rises i E E R s Sun sets. 5 . g 8 ¢ Moon (full) rises 0:00 p. m, B O |Time| Time| |Time| Baker .. 12 W Clear .00 4 Ft. |- —| i ‘:—; Ft. | Eureka .... 48 NW Cloudy .00 s HwW L W L wi | Flagstaft ... 22 N Cloudy Tr. o3 | Fresno .. .. NW Cioudy .00 | —04 | SE. Faraiio 52 SE Rain .01 5.4 03 Independence 38 SE Pt.Cldy .00 2 T -2 | Los_Angeles. .2 50 W Cloudy .00 NOTBIn the above exposition of the tides Mt Tamalpals.20 47 8 Foggy ..00 the early morning tides are given in the left .~P;"”’ Head. 46 E Clear .00 hani column and the guccessive tides of the | ZROSHIX - -- 44w <00 day In the order of occurrence as to time; the | Bocatelic ... fourth time column gives the last tide of the | Portland 40 B y .00 day, except when there are but three tides, as | boint Reves 52 s Cloudy .00 | sometimes occurs. The heights given are in | Red Bluff. 36 SE Clear .00 addition to the soundings of the United Statea | Reno E 00 Coa rvey Charts, except when a minus (—) | Boseburg o sign precedes the helght and then the number | Sacramento Z00 given is subtracted from the depth given by |Salt Lake W Cloudy .00 the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | San Diegc W Cloudy .00 of the lower low waters San Frang! 52 SW PL.Cldy .00 Ban L. Obispo.29 44 Cloudy .00 Time Ball. San Jose......20 50 SW Cloudy Tr. | Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. Seattle 30 N Cloudy .00 chants' Exchange, San Franc Spokane | i8 NE Cloudy .00 Thursday, February 8, 1906, Tatoosh...... R e e The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | Walla Walla 52 24 N Cloudy .00 building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, Winnemucea f. 20 NE Clear .00 I e. at ndon of the 120th meridian, or at § | Yuma - 72 52 8 Clear .00 p. m., Greenwich time." J. C. B 3 |+ B . 7 Lieutenant, U. S. P BATRER OO O i T SRR Summit—Wind southwest; cloudy: maximum temperatu ‘minimum Tydeus, ~Br stmr Fitz- | Rotter— 8 saw a wooden ship | Br stmr | ure cyl- require Trawler arrived here and from Ham- fously reported foundered, | | | Sea | | o | Philadelphia ES Weather Report, (120th Meridian—¥acific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for tne previous day: Cincinnati . .22- 4 St. Louis. 24-14 Chicago . .22-14 Washington Boston -24- 8 Jacksonville 3248 New York 368-36 12810 New Orleans. 34-10 Honotuly, H. T Piusourg ... 2 SAN FRANC The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compored with those of same date ;:lsl ceason, and rainfall In last twenty-four ours: DESERTER FROM ARMY MAKES A CONFESSION ays Visions Caused Him to Enlist Six Different Time: James Edward Davis, a deserter now being held at the Presidio for examina- tion, has made a confession of his life in a letter addressed to the commanding officer of the post, in which he says he received a vision from God which caused him to enlist six different times during the last year and desert almost immedi- ately after cach enlistment. The con- | fession is a most peculiar one and evi- JI.{Feb. TO ARRIVE. ! Due. | China & Japan Feb. © | Humboldt .|Feb. 8| Coos Bay 9| 9 10 10 | 10| 10 10 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 Mendocino & Pt Are i1 Honolulu & Kahuluf 12 | San Pedro 12 Humboldt svssacens 12 ‘:fln Diego & Way Pts. 12 | Comox . . . 13 San Pearo oA 13 Portland & Astoria... 13 Portland & Astoria 13 | ad ..., New York via Ancon.. 13 { Columbia. Portland & Astoria 13 | P % Point Arena & Albion, 15 | Santa Rosa San Diego & 'Way Ports! 15 | M. F. Plant Coos Bay & Pt. Orford 15 | Coos Bay. San Pedro & Way Pte 15 City Panama. New York via Ancon...| 15 Dakotah “hina & Japan 13 City Topeka Sound_Ports 15 | Mera ...| Hamburg & Way Ports. 16 Doric. ...---- | China & Japan ... 16 | Bess Dollar Antwerp via Coronel 16 [ & Barbara...| Scattle PP 17 | Senator .| Portiand & Astoria. 18 TO SAIL. Destination. :SB“I Pler. | Fewruary 9. | | .| Grays Harbor .....|12 m|Pler 10 State of Cal Peb 8—Schbr Mabel Gale, for San | cpumpta.. . R. Dollar Seattle e 12 m Pier 20 Northland. .| Astorta & Portland| § pm/Pler 27 Nevadan... | Hono. & Kahulul.'10 amPler 23 3. Higgins..| Los Angeles Ports.|12 m|Pler 2 v | Puget Sound Ports/11 am Pier 9 C. " | 5 pm/Pler 20 | Tuxor ‘uz m’Pler 19 San Pedro. | 2 pm|Pler 2 Rainler m.| 2 pm|Pier 10 Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm Pler 2 Coos Bay ........| 4 pm|Pler 11 San Pedro & Way.| 9 am Pler 11 Portland & Way..| 2 pm|Pler 6 Februsry 1L | { Humboldt .........11:80 p|Pier 9 Astoria & Portland(11 am Pler 24 Februa: | Astoria & Humboldt ry 12. Portland San Diego & Way.| 9 am Pler 11 | Los_Angeles Ports.|10 am'Pier i hz pm Pier 2 2 “m|Pler (10 am Pler |11 am| 10 828833 Pler | onwbo i Pler | Web 5. | 1 | San Dicgo & Way.| 0 amiPler 11 | Seattle & Tacoma..|...... dissase .| Sydney & Way Pts.| 2 pmiPler 7 February 16, | Astorta & Portland|11 am|Pler 2¢ ¥ sco; bkin John Palmer, for Shanghat; Fel ry 17, #tmr F A Kilburn, for San Francisco via .. n."Y 'via Ancon...l12 * ay and Eorcka: stmr Aurelia. for San Anapuloo. N.;.‘,‘.'.? 19, ot g neisco; mumr Redondo, for Francisco. ! Ind Poris. (11 am|Pler T HARFORD - Arrived Feb 7—Stear | City Topeks Pueet Bou = - » er, hence Fab 6. FROM SEATTLE. 3 Satled b Stmr Whittier, for San Pedro. A ved Feb 5 —Barge San Paula, hence Steamer. Destination, ¥eb 7, in tow of tug Sea King. — Inlet & Way Pts. TILLAMOOK-—Safled Feb 7—Stmr Coquiile | Farallon..... Cooks River for San Francisco. Valdes & Seward Feb: 16 mita for Sen Pedro. Oregon immn | General Hospital. | that he is mentally wrong he will prob- dently that of an insane man. Davis wrote his confession at Sacra- mento and then immediately surrendered | himself to the civil authorities with the request that he be sent to the Presidio in order that he might be imprisoned for | his offense and thus fulfill the last vision he had recelved. He sald that the Lord | had advised him to sign his name back- ward, lest he be discovered, and there- fore James. In describing the unseen power that is shaping his aestiny, Davis says it is like standing in a swift stream of water up to the neck and trying to ad- vance against it. | | The military authorities are inclined to belleve the man is insane and are hold- ing him for further investigation in the Should it be proven ably be discharged from ‘the army and turned over to the civil authorities and sent to the asylum. A reception will be given to Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. R. H. Patterson in tneir new quarters at Fort Baker next Satur- day evening. The officers at the differ- ent posts about the bay and their wives have been invited. Colonel Patterson was recently transferred from the Presidio to take command of the post and the re- ception will be- extended by the officers under his command. Captain Louis R. Burgess, adjutant to the commanding officer at .he Presidio, has been ordered to Fort Totten, New York, to take a course of instruction in the Torpedo School at that post. The school opens on September 1 and the captain, with his family, will leave here in time to reach there before the opening of school. Major Willlam Stephenson, surgeon, has been granted a leave of absence for one month to take effect upon the com- pletion of duty assigned him with the Fourth Infantry. Captain Stephen M. Kochersperger, Second Cavalry, has been gran.ed a leave of absence for one month. BES HER SON ON PROMISSORY NOTES MOTHER & Judge Golden Decides Family Row Relative to Claim for Board, ‘Which He Overrules. The trial of the suit brought by Mrs. Mary McLennan to recover $60 on two promissory notes and $60,for two months' board from her son, John McLennan, was on before Justice of the Peace Golden yesterday. The testimony disclosed that the defendant had turned over his wages for five years, amounting to $3155, to his mother and that there was due him $1450 over and above what he owed for his board. It was stated that the differences be- {tween mother and son was due to the fact that he intended to marry a girl whom Mrs. Mc- Lennan did not like, Judge Golden gave judg- ment in favor of Mrs. McLennan for the amount of the promissory notes, but ruled that the son did not owe for any board. ————————— Merriment at Table Helps Digestion. The Tipo Chianti of the Itallan-Swiss Colony will keep you merry and re- move dyspepsia. o _ RYER RELEASED ON WRIT.—The appli- gation for a writ of habeas corpus for the re- Jease of Chris Ryer held to answer on a charge of ‘elony embezzlement was granted by Judge Pufne yesterday and the prisoner discharged. er was employed as superintendent ‘of dges under construction at Sonora, Tuolumne County, by the Healy-Tibbitts 8 y and was accused of ing $350 | oo™ faly 2 last. The Judge held that it any erime was committed it was committed in guolumne County, he had, signed himself Davis E. | temperature, 39 degr The pressure is falling siowly over the Pa- cific Coast and conditions are becoming, more favorable for light rain in California. Cloudy weather oF fog is ed at all coast stations, but in the mterlor the weather is_clear. The temperature continues about 6 degrees above the normal in the great valley, Priday will probably be cloudy, with occca- elonal showers. FORECAST FOR FEBRUARY 9. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Friday, probably light showers: fresh south wind, Los ‘Angeles and vielnity—Cloudy Friday, probably showers; fresh south wind. Sacramento Valley—Cloudy Friday, possibly light showers; fresh south wind San Joaquin Valley—Cloudy ably showers; fresh south wind. Coast—Showers Friday; fresh south wind. Nevada—Fair Friday. A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster. . i g {CONTEST THREATENS ALASKAN'S ESTATE Fortune of Miner May Be Subject of Bitter Liti- gation. A contest is brewing over the $250,000 estate of the late Frank Phiscator, Alaskan miner, who won fame as the discoverer of Eldorado No.,2, a bonanza of the great Klondike region. It was announced yesterday in Judge Kerri- gan's court that Mrs. J. K. Gordon, the divorced wife of the late miner, was on her way here from Fairbanks, Alaska, to get letters of guardianship over her son, Frank, who is named as sole de- visee of the estate of his father ams who is now in custody of C. B. Scott and O. O. Jordan, who are named in Phiscator’'s will to care for the son's interests. Scott appeared before Judge Graham yesterday and asked that his ward be granted a family allowance of $250 a month. While the boy is but 14 years of age, it was announced that the sum asked was necessary for his main- tenance and proper education. Judge Kerrigan granted the allowance and thens counsel announced that the lad's mother was on her way here and hinted that it was evidently her purpose to ob- tain possession of the boy if possible and thus get control of his estate. Counsel further stated yesterday that additional assets of the estate were constantly coming to light, securities having been found In safe deposit vaults it was not known the deceased controlled. It has also been found that Phiscator purchased farms in Michigan for relatives, with the understanding that the same were to revert to his son when the present possessors die. Phiscator and his former wife were @divorced in 1898. Phiscator was granted the custody of hisgson and to the lad he had given all "he recovered from years of labor in the frozen gravels of the Alaskan placers. ITALIAN WHO CANNOT SPEAK ENGLISH PASSES BOGUS BILL SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 8.—G. Passerino, pro- prietor of Hotel d'Italla, is the victim' of a Crook. This morning an Italian boarder, who could not speak English, 35 board bill, presented a 850 not have the necessary change, so the honest boarder presented a $20 bill and was given $12 in change. Later landlord discovered he had been given a Confederate bill, Friday, prob- THE CALL DINNER SETS READY FOR DELIVERY. 0 | the .estate of Isabel V. Hopps pending FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1906. WATER FRONT INPROVEMENT Meeting Is Called by Real Estate Board to Comsider Beitering of Facilities RESPONSE IS HEARTY | Letter of Invitation That Was Sent Out Elicits Many Answers From Citizens g P On January 10 the San Francisco Real Estate Board, upon the suggestion of. public-spirited citizens, addressed a circular letter to various commegreial and other organizations in San Fran- cisco inviting them to appoint one dele- gate each to meet with a delegate of the Real Estate Board for the purpose of considering the establishment of | plans for the complete and final im- provement of the water front of San Francisco and secure the support of the | united States, the State of California and the city and county of San Fran- cisco in the carrying out of the pro- posed work. The appointments have been made, the invitations having met with a hearty response. A meeting has there- fore been called by Thomas Magee, delegate from the San Francisco Real Estate Board, to be held at 137 Mont- gomery street in the rooms of the Real Estate Board at 3 p. m. on February 16, All delegates are urged to attend. They are as follows: Association for the Improvement and Adorn- ment of San Francisco—James D. Phelan, president; California Promotion Rufus P. Jennings, executive officer; of Commerce—Wililam H. Marston, president: City Front Federation—Michaei Casey: Com- monwealth Club—Professor C. D. of Stanford University: Manufacturers’ ducers’ Assoclation—A. Sbarboro, president; | Merchants' Assoclation—Robert H. Swayne of Swayne, Hoyt & Co.; Merchants’ Exchange—T. C. Friendlander, secretary: San Francisco Board of Trade—H. L. Smith, secretary Francisco Bullding Trades Councll—O. Tveltmoe, _secretary; San Francisco Labor | Council—Willlam _P." McCabe, secretary; San Francisco Real Estate Board—Thomas Magee of Thomas Magee & Sons: California State Board 6f Trade—Arthur R. Briggs, general | manager. | ADMINISTRATOR IS ACCUSED OF FRAUD/| William Cummings Charged With Misappropriating Estate Funds. | William Cummings of Pacific Grove | has been suspended as administrator of | | the hearing of charges of fraud and mis- | | conduct preferred against him by Albert‘ Simons, executor of the will of the late | Emma S. Pease. The estate of Emma S. | Pease is a creditor of the estate of | 1sabel V. Hopps in the sum of $175 60 | and the inability of Simons to recover the sum from Cummings resulted in an investigation that has disclosed the al- leged fraud. Simons asserts that for three years past Cummings has failed to flle an accounting of his trust, has given no | notice to creditors and has filed no in- | ventory of the Hopps estate. In ad- dition to .ne assets of this estate it is| sald that he has come into possession of $400 from the estate of the late| James H. Hopps, husband of Isabel V. Hopps, and of this sum it s asserted he has made no mention. Tt is further asserted that Cummings has sold the personal property belong- | ing to the estate of Mrs. Hopps and has used the proceeds for his personal | needs. Simons asks that Cummings be | compelled to account for the property that has come into his possession; that | he be compelled to return all that he may have converted to his own use and that he be permanently removed from his position as administrator, ————————— PRISONERS ENTER A PLEA OF GUILTY Sentences Passed on Two Embezzlers, Dog Thief and a Burglar. Three prisoners pleaded guilty before Judge Cook yesterday, one of whom was sentenced with two others who had been tried and con- victed, Frank Beale, ex-convict, and one of the most expert burglars in the country, pleaded guilty to burglary, Assistant District Attorney Hanley having consented to with- draw the prior convictions against him. He will be sentenced on February 12. He broke into the residence of Mrs. Nellie Bulger, 513 Elizabeth street, on January 6, and was chased and captured. While in prison waiting his preliminary hearing he was identified by | a little girl from Berkeley as a man she had seen entering a residence there. Hoyt Brown pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary, and_ waiving time for sentence he <ent to San Quentin for one year. He entered the room of Mrs. Flizabeth Langford, 408 Stockton street, on January 8. Alfred Dougherty pleaded gullty to a charge of grand larceny and will be sentenced on February 12, He stole Judge Cook’s Lleweiyn setter dog on December 6. The Judge, being an interested party, will ask another jurist to pronounce sentence upon Dougherty. J. A. Hall, alias Horace J. Green, convicted of felony embezzlement, was sentenced to serve three years in San Quentin. While bell- boy at the Hotel Jacinto on August 20 he got the checks for two trunks from H. J. Green of Portland and stole the trunks, which con- tained property of the value of $2000. ‘The order made to sénd J. E. Howard, the messenger boy convicted of embezzling $200 intrusted to him while employed by the Cal fornia Messenger Service on Octobeér 26, w revoked and he was sentenced to serve one year in the County Jail. After the expiration of his sentence the Judge will consider the matter of allowing him to go on probation. —————— WIFE ADMITS THAT SHE POSSESSED TWO HUSBANDS Mrs. Anna S. Nachtigall Secures De- cree Annulling Last Matri- monial Venture. Judge Murasky has annulled the marriage of Anna €, and H. H. Nachtigall on the ground that at the ti the ceremony was performed the wife had ther husband. Mrs. Natchi nd was living. gall brought ui suit herself, stating that s erday for desertion, believed she free to marry when shé went frs. LB for & w for desertl et Mackells tor- witéal Nuht;g:n but subsequently to O. H. Hermann from Emma J. from neglect and Truman C. from Barbara Clark for desertion. | wall extenston. | | by the State of California. | Healy, Tibbitts & Co. on its contract to butld | nues_ was deferred one week and the petition- 11 NEW SECTION OF SEA WALL Harbor Commissioners Noti- fy Governor of the State and Mayor of San Franeiseo ENGINEER'S Zb‘TIl[ATPi Sum of $250,000 Will Build From King Street Norther- Iy to East Line of Fremont R S NS The State Board of Harbor Commis- sloners, in regular session yesterday, di- rected the Chlef Engineer to prepare plans and specifications for one thousand | Iineal feet of sea wall. | The secretary was also directed to no- | tify the Governor of California and the | Mayor of San Francisco that a meeting | of the Commissioners would be held on Wednesday, February 21, to consider sea | The law provides that the Governor of | the State and the Mayor of this city | shall vote on all propositions relating to sea wall construction. They are expected | to act with the Commissioners on the ac- ceptance or rejection of plans, the award of contracts and the allowance of war- rants for construction. The proposed new section of 1000 feet will extend northerly from the foot of King street to the easterly line of Fre- mont street. After this section is com- | pleted therg will still remain a gap of | 3000 feet from Fremont to Folsom street. | The new section of 1000 feet will afford space for three plers adjacent to déep water. The new piers will accommodate shipping so that work may be conducted on the line from Fremont northerlv to Folsom street in order that an unbroken wall may extend from thd initial point | on North Beach to the Pacific Mall doeks. | The Commissioners will request the State Treasurer to offer for sale only $250,000 of the $2,000,000 of bonds author- ized. It is estimated that the sum of | $250,000 will be ample for the construction of the proposed new section of 1000 feet. It would not, in the judgment of the board, be good policy to pay interest on | a larger sum than the amount actually required for the work in hand. At the meeting on the 21st inst. Mayor Schmitz will surely have an opportunity to express his views concerning the man- agement of Ban Francisco Harbor affairs The Commissioners yesterday allowed a bill of $2500 favor of Holmes & Uhlig. ————— WANTS UNITED RAILROADS TO DECLARE ITS INTENTION Holly Purk Association Asks Corpora- tion to Carry Out Franehise on Cortland Avenue. The Supervisors' street committee yesterday heard the petition of the Holly Park Improve- ment Association that the United Rallroads be compelled to comply with the terms of its franchise for a stralght car line on Cortland avenue. The association desired to have the corporation declare its intention as to the building of the road or to abandon the fran- chise 60 the proverty owners can proceed to pave the street. The general manager of the corporation asked for time in order to bring the matter up before the board of directors and the committee agreed to the request. The protest of Commissioner of Works Eagan against the blasting done by John Blanchard on Clft avenue was heard. to the effect that | the blasting was done for QUArrying ourposes, for which no permit has been issued. Blanch- ard said he was operating under an old permit granted to Felix McHugh to widen the road- | way, but wanted a new permit. The matter | was referred to the Board of Works for a fuller investigation. The protest of the Labor Council against the maintenance of advertising femces in excess of ten feet In height was referred to the beautification committee. committee granted a permit to the Santa Fe Company to lay a spur track on Mariposa street and adjacent streets. ! The committee reported in favor of the pe- titlon for the building of a sewer in Upper Sunset District, at a cost of $35,000. out of the bond issue. ! The committee granted extensions of time to | a bridge at Mount Vernon and San Jose ave- nues and a sawer in Persia avenue, and to Clark & Henry, to repave the four macadam- ized blocks on Van Ness avenue. The petition of the Eureka Construction Company for an_ extension of sixty days on | its contract to build a sewer in Califor street, from Twenty-fourth to Thirty-first a ers cited to appear. —_—————————— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420.* ———— Administrator Is Cited. i John G. Spence, administrator of the estate | of the late Elizabeth H. Parker, has been | cited by Judge Kerrigan to show cause why he should not_be removed from his office. J. F. Buterick flled the petition asking for the removal of Spence. He says Spence has ren- dered no accounting of his_trust and has fafled to file an inventory. Buterick further states that he has purchased some property from Joseph P. Parker, an heir to decedent's estate, and that owing to this misconduct of Spence there is a cloud over the title to the property. Men Cured $7.50 ‘Which You Pay When Cured Any of the uncomplicat e d | | included in our specialty, we will treat and cure complete- ly and perma- nently for $7 50 and you will not be asked to pay One Cent in Ad vance. | | | | 25 Years’ Experience is behind our claims for competence. We treat only the special and Chronic Diseases of Men, such as Vital Decline, Sper- matorrhoea, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Stricture, Coutagious Blood All Contracted Ailments, Kidney. Liver and Bladder Diseases, Nervous Disorde: Fistula and Piles. We guarantee our cure to be permanent and Iasting for all time. EXAMINATION FREE. ‘We offer not only FREE Consultation and | | of that comes to us te for Chart. Wutflmu‘m:l!dm 8. m. 10 9 p. m. and Sundays from 10 to 1. DR. TAYLOR & CO. 1040 Market Street, S. F. Acting upon the advice of Presiding Judge Graham, M. great Ottoman wite, F. Kehdey, a native of the has provided his Suits for divorce were filed by inst Weleh g ATy § LA to provide, Kate against Henry H. Albers for fapertion = G g L. inet Pauline ll‘un.vm- in New York and three .a".,‘ ;SIS T T e ess o R ave her mother and he has not seen her since. (Bétween Sixth and Seventh Streets) BAJA. CALIFQRNIA Damiana Bitters Ii&fl“f RESTORATIVE INVIGORA- and Special for both sexes. ‘The Remedy for Diseases of the mgz‘i"&m.‘*ummm The most wonderful Tonic for the Sexual UNE. Agents. ADVERTISEMENTS. For Family Colds A reliable and Cold cure should Bea}nr.y&in; ready for use the moment symptoms appear. It is always easier, cheaper and better 1o check a cold in the'very It is safer, too. Sold by THE OWL DRUG Co. 1138 Market st. and 80 Geary st San Francisco Call on the DOCTORS Who Cure Men For We cure Skin Diseases. Blood Poison. Varfeocele, Stricture, Ner- vous Decline, Weakness, Plles. Fis- tula and s of the Kidneys, Bladder and Prostate. SPECIAL DISEASES—Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All Burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped twenty-four hours; cures effected In seven days. HAVE A TALK WITH US About Your Allments We make no charge for a friendly talk. Come to us In the strictest confidence. We have been exclusively treating special diseases of men for . Nothing science can devise or money buy fs lacking in our office equipment. We will use you mmuu;l, treat you skilifully and restore you to health In the shortest time with the least discomfort and expense. If you ecamnnot eall, symptom blanks. DR. HOLSMAN & CO. Hours—8 to 8, 7 to 8:30 Yl m. daily; Sun- day, 9 to 13 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor), §. F. When ordering please refer to advertise- ment fn “The Call.” write for visit DR. JORBAN'S anear MUSEUM OF ARATOMY The Largest Aostemioal Musewm in tho World, _ Weaknessss or aa7 esutrseied oo the G Bt 3y OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consaitation free and strictly private Treacment ally or By letier. & avinet ~urela vy sase andaraken, Write for Book, PWILOSOPHY of WARRIAGE. UilLED FAER. Dr.Gibbonseaaiszas iat. #4 years practice in San Francisco, still coutinuestocure Private Diseases. Lost Manhood. ~Debility or disease wearing on body and mind and Skin Diseases. The Doctor cures when others fail. Ity bim. Charges low. Cures mnteed. Call orwrite s Plers 9 and 11_San_Francisco. For Ketchikan, Juneau, Treadwell, Skagwa m., Fe . 14 19, 24, Mar. 1. Change to this Com~ pany's steamers at Seattle. For_ Victorta, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattls, Ta- ¥ ortes, So. Beliingham, Bell- tngha: a. m., Feb. 4 0, 14, 19, 24, Mar. 1 Change at Seattle to_this Company's ste for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or coma to N. P. Ry.. at Vancouver to C. P. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 5 11 Corona, 1:30 Reédondo), San Diej Santa Rosa, Sunda: For Los Angele: San Pedro). Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon _ Cayuccs, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme: Coos Bay, 9 a. m._ Feb. 2, 10, 18, 26, Mar. & Bonita, 9 a. m.. Feb. 6 14 22, Mar. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Aitata, La Paz Santa Ro- | sia, “Topolobampo. Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m.. 7th of each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)—THs palatial Alaska excursion stegmship Spokams will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria June T. 21_July 5, 20, Aug. 2. For further information, obtain folder. Right 1s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES. 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broadway wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE, 10 Market st. OAKLAND, 968 Broadway. C. D. DUNANN. General Passener Agent, San Franciseo. 10 Market st.. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m.. for Yokohama and Hongkong. calling at Honolulu, Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong Wwith steamers for India, ete. N> args received on board on day of sailing. S. 8. Nippon Maru, Tuesday, Feb. 20. 1908 S. S. Hongkong_Maru, Saturday. Mar. I7. 1908 S . America Maru, Saturday, Apr. 14, 1908 Round-trip ticke reduced rates. For freight and passage apply atcompany's office, ceventh ficor Merchants’ Exchange. A w. H. Y. Asst. General Manager. ARTAL, CCaRICS.S.C0. Ak i DIRECT Ll o c e §. 9. SONOMA. for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- laod and Sydney, Thursday, Feb. 13. 2 p. m. &8 ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Saturday, Feb- ruary 24 , 11 a m. 'S MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Meh 11, 11 & . savaa, 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. €0., Agtx Tickst 0ca3i3 Markl. 0fce 327 Market St., Piar 7 Pasiflc i Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. meEEST LivE 10 RAVRE AN Sal 10 s, m.. from Pler 42, N ver, foot of Morton st.