The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1906, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 13 HAS ROUGH EXPERIENCE ON WAY FROM SOUND 3 L e — Schooner Ensign Runs Into Series of Gales. CRAND LODGE OF BNAT B'RITH Reports of Committees Show That Organization Is in a| Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) EAN FRANCISCO—Feb. 18—5 p. m. KELLY COLONEL OF THE FIRST Plans for Camp Are Undecided Severity of the Requirements of Militial Inspectors Causes Resignations. At a meeting of the officers of the ance, the officers were up in what they First Regiment, National Guard of ! had to do, the non-coms were remarkably California, held Saturday night in the Ar- | Well posted in their duties and the drill e Juas e ast | Very Prosperous Condition Eureka 0.88 20.04 2 B.T | » Heavy Storms Throw |Ereme " &8 # |PROPERTY TO BE SOLD | S8an Jose 0.34 4 = | Fres: s 0.02 Ship on Beam | ot S % Resolution That the Eddy- Ends. [ oS | Street Holdings Be Dis- R N ; posed Of Is Introduced -~ - | eac heS POTt th e ! \’ The convention of the Grand Lodge ct‘; Lumber Cargo Intact. — —_—— - s w Tr | 0 N The schoon gn, which arrived — yesterday, battle with the 2 trip from Puget 50 Her commander, 38 es du 43 le weather they = - oo g 5 52 . crew and s w4 58 44 56 54 56 84 84 52 58 52 58 . 58 0 66 0 i 5 % 78 ITION FORECAST. e, 40 degrees. degrees; snow Monday fresh nday o @ @ SEEE e | orerere SN P Mancburia Due Wednesds, ea: a hen the number the depth given by reference is the mean NCE. SHIPPING INTELLIG ARRIVED. February , 12 hours from days from Deflance, James, 12 b from Mon- with schr Sentlago in tow. BAILED Sunday, February 18. oos Bsy, Nicolson, San Pedro and nta Rosa. Alex: San Diego apd Bitgzabeth, Jensen, Bandon Deisy Mitcheli, Smith, San Pedro. EPOKEN. San Francieco from 100 miles NE of from Honolulu bktn Archer, at u Feb 15—Feb 6, u, spoks berk Keiulani r Sen Francisco DOMESTIC PORTS. BELLINGHAM—Arrived Feb 1 x hr Fred J Wood, fer, hence Feb 13. thew Turner, for r Oliver J Berthe, for China and Pass of Kiilie- chr Minnie A Nome Bay, hence 17—Schr Balbca, ny Ports. 1 oy~ e i Feb 18—Schr Sal- S:mr Pomona, 17; s ke, from Astoria. Feb 18—Stmr North Fork, for San schr Cointhian, for San Franclsco. 18—S:hr Virgin! bia, hence Feb 18. YRIA— b 13; Arrived Feb r Colu Harbor ... e 1) Los Angeles Poris. Seiled Feb 15—Br stmr .. Beattie & Tacoma ailed Feb 18—Bktn J n Pedro. Arrived Feb 18—Stmr stmr Bo- Wilape Harbor .. California and Seattie - ris_& Portiand L i ISLAND PORT. | Feb 10, 1at 41 28 N, long 125 32 W, In light SE wind and beavy cross sea, csrried away | the fore topmast and sibstay; Feb 13, lat 30 05 | X, long 126 51 W, in & heavy SE gale, lasting eight hours, and throwing vessel on beam ends, blew away fore staysall; thence %o port ted SE and SW winds. HONOLULU. Feb 18—The U § stmr Buford arrived to-night from Manila with thirty.seven Sapanese, who were pictad up from the wreck of the bktn Teunemoto Maru Feb 7; when the Bufora met the bktn she was dismasted a. without provisions; the Tyunemoto Meru wi o rowte from Tokio to Marcus Island; she Bea: pm 20 Eeattle & Bel'bam..| 4 pm|Pler 10 FROM SEATTLE. Tbendoned by Ber erew, who were taken Froamer. | Destination. }nn-. Kt eg <A el Gity.. Skagway & Way Poris [Feb. 21 ctiage O - | Cooks Iniet & Way PtsiFeb. 25 Man Wanted in Vallefo Jailed. o 1| L0SB ANGELES, Feb. 18.—Charles G. Van Dorn of Vallejo has been arrested on & charge of felony embezziement, preferred against him In the northern city. He will be held pending the ar- rival of Vallejo officers to take him back. Grays Harbor HONOLULU—Salled Feb 15—TU § stmr Bu- Los Angecles | ford, for San Francisco. Los Angeies Ports. Arrived Feb 18—U S etmr Meade bhence Februnry 22, Feb 10 for Manila, Humboldt .. - g FOREIGN PORT. M'Xbflj}m 19 amd | VANCOUVER, B C—Arrived Feb 18_Br ’é;fi. Sarbor | 2 Pmibger 3 | snip Alexender Black. from Panama via Vie- Sin Diego & Way.| 9 amiPler i (P& BC February 28. { Humboldt 1:30 p{Pier 9 Memoranda. Pier 21| per schr Ensign, from Mukilteo Feb 18— | the Pacific Coast, I. O. B. B., was called | to order at the hall on Eddy street yesterday forenoon. 1 J. Ascheim, grand | secretary, was also present and 108 other delegates. The various reports showed the order to be in a very prosperous con- diction of affairs. X Among the resolutions introduced was one by E. L. Wolte, providing for the sale of the present property on Bddy street. The lot is 65 by 131:6 feet and contains a large building. It is the intention, if the property is s%‘d, to erect a modern build- ing on some downtown business site with stores and better halls for the accommo- | dation of the lodge. Wolfe's resolution | was referred to the committee on proper- ty and made a special order for this even- ing. The presid pecia! commi committee -1 distribution and ‘s report recommended several es which were appointed mory at Page and Gough streets, for- mer Major Walter N. Kelly was unan- imously elected colonel of the regi- ment. Former Adjutant H. G. Mathew- son was unimously elected major to succeed Colonel Kelly. The hnewly | elected colonel will later appoint an adjutant to fill the vacancy. The meeting was held at the head- | quarters of the regimental staft and occupled but a few minutes. The new- 1y elected officers will soon go before an examing board, of which Lieutenant Colonel T. J. McCreagh of the First Regiment Is president. The examina- tion papers will then be sent to the Governor and the new commissions should be returned within two wecks. After the election the officers gave an informal dinner to Colonel Kelly and Major Mathewson. NO PLAN FOR CAMP. While it has been announced in orders that the camp of the National Guard of the State of California will be held next June, nothing has yet been done in the selection of the date or locality. Adju- tant General J. B. Lauck is in favor of a as follow Pr Library Jacob M. Friedlander of Oekland and M. §, ‘Wahrhattig. deputy at large—Edmund Tauezky, C. C, B. rskowitz . On board of rellef ler, T. J. Zekind and M. Koil- benefits—Rey. _ Jacob Hirsch. Joseph Ritigstein. ncies in committees were filled as Legislac.on, Alex. Hart of San laws, Sol Zekinu; state of order, ip Sterns. port, which was adopted, the e on legislation decided could occupy the office of presi- v when they had served at a ma- he meetings of the year as vice ident; also that the past president of jurisdiction is eligible to be a this Grand Lodge if vith a lodge in this district. of greeting was received h Kraus, president of the ekec- From Judge r of Portiand, now in Wash- , was received a telegram of at inability to be present. The ual library appropriations were made San Francisco, Portland and Los Angeles. A resolution that members who had served ten years on the general commit- tee be made life members of the Grand Lodge with the right to vote and hold office, in acordance with the option given by the constitution, was introduced and referred to the committee on legislation. The convention will reconvene this morning at 10 a. m. B Plan a Musical Benefit. regret be the Henry Holmes me- morial concert, to take place at Stein- way Hall Monday evening, February 26. Those w admired and revered the o0ld and distinguished violinist and sym- | phony__director. .who passed . away.- & short time ago, and their name s legion, thought that a testimonial should be arranged for the benefit of bis family, who were left far from well provided for, and Messrs, Walter Sabin, H. J. Stewart, Arthur Fickenscher, John H. Pratt, Walter Handel Thorley and Hother Wismer have taken the matter up and promise a programme in every way worthy of the occasion. Among the volunteers are the Kopta String Quartet, the Brahms Quartet of mixed voices, a chorus of twenty voices from the Twentieth Century Musical Club; Mrs. M. E. Blanchard, soprano; John Carrington, bassgo; Arthur Weiss, cellist, | and Mrs. Oscar Mansfeldt, pianist. —_———————— Knights Templar to Honor Ladies. California Commandery No. 1, Knights | Templar, will give a reception and ball | in honor of its ladies on Wednesday evening, February 21, in the Palace Hotel. Elaborate arrangements have been made to make the affair a grand | success, as are all of the functions of | this well-known commandery. The handsome white ballroom of the Palace Hotel will be used for the reception and | dancing and the marble room for sup- | per. The membership of this body is | some €50 Sir Knights and therefore a | very large attendance is expected and | a delightful time anticipated. Follow- ing are the officers of Californla Com- | | mandery: Commander, Dr. Otto F.| Westphal; generalissimo, P. F. Fer- | guson; captain general, Ralph L. Ha- thorn; senior warden, J. G. Liebold; | junior warden, Samuel A. Clarke; pre- late, F. W. G. Moebus; treasurer, Thomas Morton; recorder, William R. Jost. —_————————— | Deaf Mutes at Banquet. Blaine Assembly No. 14 of the Pa- triotic Order the Americans, com- posed exclusivély of deaf mutes and the only fraternal assocfation that has admitted to membership people who are | so affiicted, will celebrate the first an- niversary of its institution by a ban- quet at the California Hotel next Wednesday night. About forty mem- bers of the assembly will be present and Douglas Tilden, the well-known | California sculptor, will be the toast- master. Judge S8amuels of Oakland, the speaker of the senate of the order; sev- | eral of the officers of that body and sev- eral specially Invited guests will be | present. An interpreter of the sign language will be in attendance to an- | nounce the wishes of the toastmaster | and interpret the responses that shall | be made by those who will be called | upon to respond to toasts. | —_—a——————— High Masonic Officers. At the annual meeting of San Fran- | cisco Lodge of Perfection No. 1, Ane clent and Accepted Scottish Rite of | Freemasonry, held in Masonic Temple | on Thursday evening last, the following officers were elected to serve for the |current year: Willlam F. Buswell, | venerable master; Robert B. Allan, | senfor warden; Henry A. Ranft, junior warden; Soltau F. Calhous, orator; Wil- liam S. Moses, almoner; Henry Ascroft, gecretary; Samuel W. Levy, treasurer; | Harry J. Lask, trustee for three yvears; Frank C. Van Schaick, trustee for one | year. The installation of the above named officers will take place on Thurs- | day evening, March 1. —_———— Belleves Herself a Writer. Katherine Dinsmore, living with her sister at G02B Valencla street, was taken to the Dctentfon Hospital yes- terday to be held for an examination by the Lunacy Commission. Miss Dins- more's hallucination is that she is a | great writer, and pursuant to this idea !she has flooded the local editorial | rooms with manuscipt. Yesterday she | became dangerous and the sister no- l tified the police to take her away. —————— 4 New safe deposit vaults. $2 per annum. Citl- | zens’ State Bank, 518 Montgomery street. that | al event of more than passing | | clently | in case of actual war. | Joint camp with the regulars; Brigadier . | General Koster of the Second Brigade . | tavors a division camp; Brigadier General Wankowski, commanding the First Brig- | ade, would like to see a brigade camp; the | 8ixth and the Seventh Infantry would be | satisfied with a regimental camp, while ! the First, Second and Fifth regiments | have up to date been silent on the subject. Regimental camps in the past have been ! iln the nature of picnics, where a littie | military instruction was given and a great | deal of social function was had at the %expen.se of the State. There appears to | be a desire this year in the Second Brig- ade to eliminate the social feature and make the ten days of the camp one in which the officers and men will learn something that will be of service to them {In future days. The proprietor of Henry's ranch, near | Paso Robles, is anxious to have the regu- lars come to his place and camp at Atas- cadero, and he would not be averse to let- ting the War Department secure the place as a permanent camping ground for a consideration. He is of the oplnon that 1t would be an unusually fine place for the Natlonal Guard to meet there jointly with | the regulars or when the regulars are not there. Adjutant General Lauck, when inter- viewed about the prospective camp and the possibility of going with the regulars to a grand school of instruction, said: GUARD AND REGULARS. “Whether there will be joint maneuvers or not this year depends. A joint camp of the National Guard with the troops of the regular army will depend on the amount of the approoriation by Congress {in the very near future. The appropria- tion by the State, only $40,000 for encamp- ment purposes, sufficlent to bring the guard to one point for a large camp. | That amount would be required almost | enttrely for transpertation alone, and | there would not be enough to pay for | subsistence of the men."” | On the advantages of.joint maneuvers | General Lauck said: “A joint encamp- | ment is a great advantage in that tne jofficers and men of the organization be- come acquainted. Maneuvers can be car- ried out with much greater efficlency where there is a force of five thousand men or more. It is easier to revroduce the condition of active field service than with a smaller number of men and a smaller organization. With a consider- able force all kinds of maneuvers can be {llustrated, and this is impossible with- out an adequate number of men in hand. There ought to be enough men to allow | of a display of offensive as well as de- fensive tactics. Various military prob- lems ought to be supplied for the organ- ization to work out, §0 a8 to guarantee a proper understanding of the various sit- uations that would arise in actual war- fare, so that the men would know how to protect themselves in various contingen- cles. | ADVANCE GUARD WORK. “The duties of advance guard ought, for instance, to be fully understood. The | advance xuard constitutes the eyes and | ears of the main body, and it ought to be well drilled in such dutles, so as to be able to render effective warning to the maln body in time to allow of protective methods and to give a proper | opportunity to the main body to assume | the formation necessary for defense. This is only one {llustration out of many that could be given to show the advantages of working with a body of men sutf large to reproduce the condition hey might and would have to meet I am, of course, anxious that there should be joint ma- neuvers, as they tend so much to effi- that | clency, but it will depend upon the ap- propriation, and wuntil we know where we are likely to stand financiaily it is impossible to make any plans or to say definitely what will be done.” As a result of the recent inspection and the commentg that have been made upon the conditions, several officers who did not come up to the high standard mark as to proficlency and Who do not wish to reteive any more adverse criticism have concluded to quit the guard. In the past week Captain J. A. Miller, Com- pany A, First Battalion, Coast Artillery, whose command did not make as good a showing at the inspection as expected, | has tendered his resignation on the ground that his private business does | not permit him to devote to the State soldlery the time necessary to put the company on a first-class footing, Pending the turning over Of company property the command has been given over to First Lieutenant John A. Eason. - The second lientenant of Company C of the Fifth Infantry, located at Petaluma, Charles E. Hood, has also tendered his resignation, deeming it better to retirs than take chences of being sent before the “death line board™” for further exam- ination. He and the first lieutenant, Charles E. Lundholm, were slated for examination before the board as a con- sequence of faflure to come up to re- quirements at the inspection. COLONEL TO RETIRE. “Colonel John F. Hayes, commanding the Fifth Intantry, is making preparations to retire from the regiment as soon as he can have the affairs of the regimental | headquarters put in condition so as tb turn them over to the ome who shall succeed him. The colonel has not an- nounced his reasons for the step he is about to take. Resignations are expected from quite a number of commissioned officers in the Becond Brigade who have discovered that a too earnest desire to make officers know something about the duties of their stations does not suit them. These have come to the conclusion that it is easier to get out of the guard by sliding down the resignation chute than chances :fo l:;;lu‘ thrown out by an examining The first inspection of the past week was that of Company F, Oakland, Fifth Infantry. When Captain George Wethern, the , had the company assem- bled on the floor there was but one man shy. The company made a fine appear- ‘was such that it is expected the company will, in the resume of inspection, have many good marks. Company G of the same regiment, lo- jcated at Alameda, Captain James W. Gillogly commanding, was the next to stand before the critical eyes of Colonel Wilhelm and Major D. A, Smith, the in- specting officers. Onlookers were Colonel J. F. Hayes, Major Edwin G. Hunt, Cap- tain Simpson, Captain Hicks and Lieu- tenant Alexander. At muster First Lieu- tenant George F. Schroeder and fourteen men were absent. Some of the men, a few, came straggling in late. This com- pany made the poorest showing of any that has been inspected to date. In Octo- ber, 1904, the company was considerably demoralized by a fire which destroyed its armory, but not being one of the phoenix- like organizations, has not been able to get on its feet again as it ought to. The chances are that the company may be recommended for disbandment unless a better showing {s made. LACK OF INSTRUCTION. Next in order in-the Inspection line was Company H, Napa, Captain George C. Gardner commanding. The company was thirteen men shy when the order was given to prepare for inspection. From the standpoint of appearance the company was all right, but there appeared to be a decided lack of instruction, and as a con- sequence the record no doubt will not be as favorable as the captain would like to see it. In the course of inquiry it was as- certained that the officers of the com- pany, as well as the men, have not in the past vear recelved the encouragement they expected from the superior officers, and while willing to learn, there was no one to give them needed instruction. They say that there are a great many things in the books that they would like explained to them, but that none of the superior officers wander in the direction of Napa. The reason for this Is to be made a subject of inquiry. The Signal Corps located in this city was inspected last Thursday and all were present except one, who was out of the State. The company, as in the past. made a very fine appearance and was perfect in its peculiar drill. Lack of floor room and distance did not give the men an opportunity to display their knowledge of signaling with flags and heliograph, but what they did do was to their credit. Arrangements will be | made in a short time to have the mem- bers of the corps go on two hilltops in | the field o they can display their knowl- edge of long distance signaling and build- ing telegraph lines. Last Sunday twenty-six men of the Signal company were out for a mounted practice march under command of Lieu- tenant Jones, the captain being absent on account of iliness. The company rode to Ingleside, then to the beach and there had a mounted drill. The intention was to return through Golden Gate Park, but the mounted signalmen were prevented from doing so under a rule of the Com- missloners, which prohibits military maneuvers on the park roads. CAPTAIN LOSES HEAD. The next inspection was in the Page- street Armory when Company A. First Infantry, wae lined up before the in- spector and has assistant. This com- pany has a membership of forty-three and only one lieuttnant, and a new one at that, there being one vacaney. At muster there were thirteen absent and what there was on the floor was far from being up to the standard. Captain George T. Ballinger, commander, “went to pieces,” as one of the onlookers ex- pressed it, and gave commands that the men either did not understand or could not execute. The company will not receive many good marks in the re- port. 4 E The last of the inspections of the week was the one at Livermore on Saturday, when Company I of the Fifth Infantry was brought face to face with the officer who will “tell the War De- | partment all about it.” Battalion Lieutenant ~Charles H. Suydan, First Infantry, has been elected second lieutenant of Company | G of that regiment and ordered before the examining board that will take good care that he is proficient before he is certified as correct. The board does not propose to take any more chances of censure. Company B, First Coast Artillery Battalion, Captain Walter S. Grattan, has announced that it is out for the Second Brigade trophy. The National Guard In the jurisdic- tion of San Francisco will not parade on Washington's birthday. A great many interested In National Guard matters are wonderigg why It was necessary to summon thirteen of- ficers of the First Brigade to form a court-martial for the purpose of try- ing two sergeants of a compau; ho charged each other with u-(n‘f‘o{no language. It Is asserted that that was one of those cases which should have ! come up before a summary court. It is believed that the court was sum- moned to try officers of the guard high- er in rank than sergeants, but that the matter was settled on the outs! and that to give the court something ' to do the sergeants were sent before it. | READY FOR mnnw'n?l. Company C of the Second Infantry, located at Nevada City, is preparing for inspection and {s drilling every | the early PARADE WILL BE ABANDONED Regulars and Militia Will| Not “Hike” With Cadets! on Washington's Birthday | YOUTHS TO WALK ALONE Embryo Warriors Who Tried to Organize Celebration Plan Lone Demonstration | P SR I The Washington's birthday parade is| off. The tread martial will not dent the bitumen along Market street when the natal day of the father of his | country dawns. The regular army men will not have the annual chance to eriti- cise the National Guard, nor will the guardsmen have the yearly opportunity to feel abashed at themselves. The First§Corps of California Cadets, an organizal which has newly sprung into existence and which has gold lace enough in its uniforms for several regi- | ments, will hike along Market strest alone. They tried to waken the munici- pality into enthusiasm over Washington's | anniversary, but the city was séporific, | they declare. The fond parents of the youthful sol- dlers gave $200, and the boys went to the Supervisors and obtained permission to | organize a parade on condition that they did not go to the merchants for money. | The cadet committee mapped out a line of | march and sent out invitations to 30 or- | ganizations to parade. | Out of the 300 only one organization re- | sponded to the call of patriotism as issued | by the cadets. The Spanish-American | ‘War Veterans agreed to fall in, but since | they must parade in comparative solitude it is not thought that they will turn out. | Colonel Simpson, representing the regu- | lars, returned an answer which, stripped | of military verbiage, read, ‘“Nothing do- | ing.” Brigadier General Koster ordered | the guard to turn out, then counter-| manded the order. The League of the Cross Cadets, through Colonel Power, de- clined the invitation. Some of the others bad to parade out of town, and the rest did not answer. | So the cadets will constitute the line | of march and the whole street celebration by themselves. b Out at the Presidio the regulars will be resting peacefully, and the guardsmen will be disporting themselves at the picnics. The three youths who were most prom- inent in agitating the idea of a parade are L. S. Ransdell, F. W. Roskamp and J. B. Wallick. ————————— JUNIORS AND DAUGHTERS TO HONOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY | The Junior Order of United American Mechanics and the Order of the Daugh- | ters of Liberty have made arrange- ments for the observance of the anni- versary of the birth of George Wash- ington by a grand ball to be given on | the evening of February 22 in Native | Sons’ Hall. In addition to the ball there will be a programme of exercises, patriotic and appropriate to oce: sion. There is to be an address on the life of. Washington and the rendition of songs and music that have become national. Many years ago these orders adopted this anniversary as their particular day and have ever ajnce given in this city | a ‘patriotic entertainment. This year the committee in charge expects to make the affair excel any previously given. It will be under the direction of | Mrs. Emily Wrenn, Mrs. Fletcher, Miss | Christine Jorgensen, Charles Rogers, F. J. Hildebrand, P. S. Forsythe, Mrs. A. | Harris, Miss M. A. Reynolds, Miss Mand | §. Truman, Charles Qulery, E. Kohler | and §. S. Prouty. | —_————————— | “Alwaye do what you are afraid to do” is “high counsel” for a timid adver- | tiser. week. Last week forty of the fifty-one members were on the armory floor and were drilled for an hour. To recom- | pense the men for the hard work of part of the evening, they | were treated to a first-class supper, aft- | er which there was a high jinks. Company C, Sixth Infantry, located at Fresno, is also looking for the com- | ing of the inspector, and is getting In | trim. At the weekly drill last week the attendance was 100 per cent, and | all worked with a will, with the idea of making a first-class showing before | Colonel Wilhelm and being in line to | secure the First Brigade trophy. After | the intricacles of the goose step the | company enjoyed an evening of enter- | tainment, at which a number of vaude- | ville numbers were presented. i There are a few surprises in store | for the National Guardsmen. These | will be announced soon as they are ready. { Private George Martin, Company D, | | lingham—11 a. | Redondo), San Diego NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Natare’s Laxative the Best. Many Are So-Called “Natural.” There are many Laxatives om the ] market that are often styled “Natural™ | becanse of the well-known fact that the Laxative which Nature gives us is | the best. 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Sunday, 9 to 12 7290 MARKET ST. (Top Floor), §. F. visir DR. JORDAN'S antar MUSEUM OF ANATORY 1061 MARKET IT. bt 42700 S 1. ThoLargsst Assiamient Muowm bn the PILES! PILES! MAC'S INFALLIBLE PILE CURB CURES ALL CASES OF BLIND, BLEEDING, ITCHING AND PROTRUD- ING PILES; cases of many years' stand- ing cured by a s e box; price, 50 cents, A. McBOYLE & CO., DRUGGISTS, §04 Washington St. San Francisce. Dr, Gibbonssizree: Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, San Francisco. For Ketchikan, Junean, = Skagway, ete., m., Feb. 19, 24 Mar 1 Change to this ‘Company's steamers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vaacouver, Port Townsend, Seattls, Ta- Everett, Anacortes. So. Beilingham, Bel- m., Feb. 19, 24, Mar. 1. Change Wrange!l. Haines, coma, at Seattle to this Company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vaacouver o C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—P 1:30 . m., Feb. 17, 23, Mar. 1. Corona, 1:30 p. m., Feb. 20, 26, Mar. 4. For Los Angeies (via Port Los Angeles and Santa Barbara: Santa Rosa, Sundays, § a. m. State of Caitfornia, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East Santa Barbars, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Lujs ‘Obispo), Ventura and Huemem Coos Bay, § a. m.._Feb. 13, 26, Mar. & Borita, 8 & m 2 For Ensenada. Magdalens. San Jose cel Cabe, Mazat! Altata, La Paz Santa ‘rmloh-:n&o. uaymas (Mex.), 10 &. m., Tth each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)—The tial Alaskan excursion steamship will leave Tacoma. Seattle and Victorta 21_July 520, Aug. 2. ¥or further faformation. obtain folder. Right is reserved to_change steamers or salling dates. lune 7, Fifth Infantry, and Musiclan Frank | _TICKET OFFI 4 New Montgomery st. Kerrigan of the same company, palace Hote). 10 Market st. and Broadway found guilty before a summary court wharves FREIGHT OFFICE. 10 Market st. of being absent without leav 968 Broad: have been fined 38 each and have been dishonorably discharged from the service of the State. Private John J. McGovern, Private Frank J. O'Nelll Private Frank Shaver and Private Frank Thompson, all of Company C, were found guilty before a summary court-martial of absence without lea: and all except O'Neill were fined § each. O'Nelll was fined $11 and dis- honorably discharged from the service of the State. From this it appears that in this regiment there will be no more relying on good fellowship to securs an excuse for violation of the articles of war. — Harvey Dining Car, Observation Car (with Ladies’ Parlor), | uffet, Smoking Car (with Barber Shop), and Elegant Draw- ing-Room Pullmans. Leaves San Francisco at g:30 Every morning. TAKE IN THE GRAND CANYON ON YOUR WAY FRED. W. PRINCE, City Ticket Agent, Santa Fe 653 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal Experienced Travelers x PREFER THE LUXURIOUS EQUIPMENT OF THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) Steamers will leave whart, corner First and iy fitne' ot Hon e, Robe. (B b3 ca at Honolulu, (Hiogo). X and 4" connecting cargo ed §. 8. Nippen Maru. 8. 8. Hongkons Maru, Saturday. 8. 8. America Maru. Saturday, Apr. 14, 1906, Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For treight and passage appiy at company’'s office, seventh floer, Marchants’ Exchange. H. AVERY. Asst. General Manager. sAmer i@ 88 ) 1 I, SPRECKELS & BROS. (0., Agts. Ticket 0383 | Markst. Freight Omics 327 Markat St Pier 7 Pactfe st 5 avenue San sold by all Raliroad Ticket Ageats. BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJO and NAPA Napea V-llo'y. Route m&t §. Co. and Napa Valley Eleo-