The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1906, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ALAMEDA SAILS THS HORNIG Oceanic Steamship Com- pany’s Liner to Carry Many Passengers of Prominence —_— TAKES A FULL CARGO Departure of Panama Ves- sel City of Para May Be Delayed Until Tomorrow, Two Overdues are Safe. Liner Only Slightly Damaged. Dislocates Her Jaw. 1118 Pa Accidentally Shoots Himself. TEEE e Tonnage Engagements. Feb 23—Fr bark Jean oral. from 22—Schr Queen, { | Jefterson. Skagway & Way Ports.Feb. 25 | Samta Clara.. Seward & Way Port: 'I”"' 1 Oregon. . Valdez & Seward Mar. 5 1 i —Stmr ¥ A Kilbum, from \storia: stmr Homer, hence ¥eb stmr Breakwater, for Sen | Sajied Feb Francisco WILLAPA Mever, HARBOR- ed Feb 28—Schr rancieco. ved Feb 23—Schr ived Feb 23—Stmr Dalsy rt Los Angeles chr Honolpu, for Grays Har- for Coos Bay: stmrs Van- for San Franciseo, Feb 25—Br stmr via Port Townsend. Sailed Feb 23—Bkin Honolulu. NGELES—Passed in Feb 20—Stmr Dors, from Adasks; all well Co- T TOWNEEND—Sailed Feb 23—Br bktn é | | | | { 1ISLAND POR v Feb Va. Feb 22—Ger stmr | d Feb 22—Ger stmr Ara- | r ship Albert Rickme: rrived Feb 23—Bktn Hawall, | Feb 22—Schr Alpena, Fr bark Beauma- Memoranda. Feb 23—Schr Sadie spit, still b bar rougth tmr Dy blown -« previously was Th wing vessels Meteor, schr Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Boston .. 48-28] New York . Chicago ..50-44| Philadelphia Cincinnati 52-36| Pittsburg | Honolulu 78-70 St. Louts . Jacksonville 46| Washington . New Orleans 2| BRITISH SHIP GOES _TO LUMBER EURBKA TO LOAD FOR AUSTRALIA. ANDORA. WHICH | Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific. Time.) AN FRANCISCO, Feb, 23—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day: SAN FRANCISCO........... The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last season and rainfall in last 24 hours: Last This Stations— 24 hours. season. Eureka Red Bluff rament. Fra Jose Fresno . Independence ... San Luis Oblspo. . Los Angeles San Diego .. THE COAST RECORD. g BoE g ) § g8Bigz 8o § STATIONS. 5 & 35 il & B B JEGERE IR 8 BT § < L E ] Baker 30.; 28 W Snow 04 ureka . 48 SW Cloudy .22 Fresno .......80.18 56 42 SE Cloudy .10 | SE. Faralion..30.14° 657 50 NW Cloudy .50 Flagstaff ....20.98 42 22 §W_ Clear . Tr. Independgnce 20,98 56 32 E ' Pt.Cldy .00° g Los Angeles. .30.14 64 46 W Clondy .00 1+ Mt Tamalpais.30.14 48 40 SW Cloudy .64 North Head..20.86 50 42 SW Cloudy .08 Phoenix [30/06 66 42. W Pt.Cidy .00 Pt. Reyes Lt.30.10 55 40 NW Cloudy .67 Pocatello . 0.08 “38 “30° S Cloudy ~:60 Portiand . Red Bluft Reno .. Roseburg <30, B Bacramento ..30.14 04 46 SE Cloudy .20 Salt Lake ....30.02 ‘42 28 ‘S Cloudy .18 fan Franciseo.30.18 58 48 W Cloudy .5 San Jose .. 30.16 58 44 S Rain 2 . L. Obispo..30.18 60 40 W Cloudy San Diego . 2 NW Clear S Rain SW Cloudy SE Rain BE Cloudy .12 r.. | Coos Bay o) Winnemucca. SW Pt.Cldy .06 San Dicgo & Way Pts.|Feb. Yuma ... W Cléar .00 Pedro P Sa & Way ¥ rt & Way k via Ancol t Japan rtland & Astoria nolulu_ & Kahului. . TO SATL. F Ho Safls.| Pler. February 24. | | Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pmjPler 2 { Los Angeles Ports.|......[Pler 2| Los Angeles Ports.[10 am|Pler 10 | | 4 pm!Pler 2 | --110 am|Pier 27 | Pler 11 | 2 il 0 | 0 | Bals February 25. : Way.| 9 am 2 pm|Pier 9 am|Pier 1:30 p|Pier rtland|11 am|Pler --| & pm[Pier =3 |Pler b e Bele N | | 11 am|Pier «-+| 5 pmPler | 1 pm|Pier 9 am|Pier we H boidt . - . attle & Bel'ham.| 2 pm|Pler 10 | vs Harbor 2 pm|Pier 10 | . & Kahului. 10 am|Pler 23 Puget. Sound Po 11 amiPler 9 San Diego & Way.| 9 am(Pier 11 March 2. | Newport & Way... 9 am|Pler 11 March 8. | Astoria & Portland|i1 am{Pler 24 m|Pier 10 | 2 pm|Pier 10 9 am Pler 20 Mareh i { City Topeka! Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pfer 9 FROM SEATTLE. Destination. [ " Salls. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Feb. 25 Sun, Moon and Tide. Unit:d States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal authority of the superintendent. NOTE—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 place EATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24. Sun rieey 6:42 Sun sets . 45 Moon sets . -7:24 p. m. T T T Time) Time| g e 1Y fn; ;n) ? [H Wi L wi - 1’ W L Wi 73 112-44] .00 5:54 21111:56| 51| 6:23| A 25 1 nul 5.0}:6:40| 2:2/12 u‘ 7 oi, 0.8 26 | 1:46] 4.9] 7:27] 2.1 0 44| 7:40/ 13 NOTE—In the-above exposition cf -the tid the early morning tides are given in the Jert hand eolumn and the successive tides of the CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Summit—Snowing; south wind, strong; max- imum temperature, 40 degrees; minimum tem- perature, 30 degrees; average snow on ground, 8 inches. The storm remains nearly stationary off the Washington coest and has caused rain from the Tehachapi northward on the Pacific Coast. WEATHER | Heavy snow is reported from the high Sierra. The rivera in the upper Sacramento Valiey are rising slowly. There has n but little change in pressure or temperature for the past 2% hou Conditions _are favorable throughout Californla Saturday. FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, FEB. 21: San Francisco and vicinity—Showers Satur- day; fresh southerly winds. Los Angeles and vieinity—Showers Saturday; light southwest wind. Sacramento Valley—Showers Saturday; light south wind. for showers San Joaquin Valley—Showers Saturday; light south wind. Coast—Showers Baturday; brisk to high southerly wind on the northern coast. Nevada—Light rain or snow Saturday. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster (temporarily in charge). day in the order of gccurrence as to time; the th time column gives the last tide of the except when there are but three tides. as etimes cccurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a mious (—) sign precedes the height and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charte. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower lcW® waters. e . BBV Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer. chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., Friday, February 33, 1006. The Time Ball on the ‘tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon today, i e., at noon of the 120th meridian or at § p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Licutenant, U. N.. in charge, e WANT FENCE AT FOOT OF SIXTEENTH STREET REMOVED Mechanies om Docks Protest Against Malntenance Obstruction by Southern Pacific Company. The Board of Public Works yester- day considered the steps necessary to be taken to compel the Southern Pa- cific Company to remove the fence which blockades the foot of Sixteenth street on the easterly side of Kentucky street. The fence has been permitted to exist for many years and protests are being dally received from mechan- fcs employed by the San Francisco Drydock Company that the fence ob- structs traffic and compels them to walk two blocks out of the way on!l Eighteenth street to reach the docks on which they are employed. Commissioner Eagan requested the parties Interested to file a formal pro- test against the maintenance of the fence. As soon as formal. notification of the obstruction has been received the Board of Works will take action in the premises. The Southern Paclific Company has fenced in all the streets from Seven- teenth street southerly along Kentucky street, and it is claimed by the Board of Works that the fencing-in has heen done without any warrant of law. The board is'of ‘the opinion that the men who work on the docks at the foot of Sixteenth streef are entitled to ingress and egress from their labors, and will do all in its power to bring the South- ern Pacific Company to terms in the spatter. The paving required along the tracks will be also attended to after the street has béen opened. BOSTON, Feb. 23.—Wilhelm Gerrick baa resigned as conductor of- stor e the Boston Symphony — ENCINEER DUNN " FILES' REPORT Claims That Spring Valley Water Company Has Over- estimated by $182,000 T epa Special Engincer Russell M. Dunn, ap- pointed by the Beard of Supervisors to assist in its valuation of water properties, has completed his report on the actual valuation of the rights and properties of the Spring Valley Water Company. He places the value of the property In use for the supply of water to San Fran- cisco at $24,284,814. He states in his re- port that the Spring Valley Water Com- pany in its estimate of operating expenses fmproperly made charges to the amount of $122,707.50, and in their estimate of tax expenses he finds what he calls an over- charge of $60,000. “I estimate,” he concludes, ‘“that had the collections of the Spring Valley Water Company been under the rates of the or- dinance during 1905 the reduction from the sum actually collected would have amounted to $§144,246. I find a surplus after allowing a 5 per cent income on the actual valuati etc., of $27577. This surplus is the equivalent of 10.6 per cent reduction from the rates which brought the gross inceme of $2,226,260 to the Spring Valley Water Company.” Engineer Dinn's report was not read to the Board of Supervisors last night. A bare quorum of the hoard finally met and went into immediate adjournment because of the feeblglréss of the lights. The board will meet as a committee of the whole at 8 o'clock this evening and it expects to finish the work regarding the Spring Val- ley Water. Compgny. . The valuations made by Engineer Dunn include all of the properties of the Spring Valley Water Company. He finds that the company owns real estate to the value of $3516,100 in San Francisco, San Mateo and Alameda countie: He places the values of the various conduits, pumping plants, etc., at $16,193,714. Water rights are given a value of 3850, current stock of $250,000 and operating expenses are placed at $446,953. Dunn states that his tax estimates may not be exact. A feature of the report is the estimate of the amount of water taken from pri- vate wells and the consequent loss to the Spring Valley Water Company. The con- sumption of water from private wells in San Francisco is about 4,000,000 gallons daily., This could be supplied by the Spring Valley Water Company at a cost of $17.78 while the loss of incorfle is about $275,000. Dunn suggests that if these private wells were given up the cost of water would be reduce POLICEMAN PAYS BIG INTEREST ON LOAN Officer Beggs Becomes Tired of Persecution of Money Lenders and Brings Suit. The suit filed yesterday by Oliver P. Beggs, a policeman, to recover the sum’| of $100 from Max Goldberg and Duncan McNee unravels a story of persecution and the peculiar methods and high in- terest charged by money lenders. The suit in itself involves the desire of Beggs to get back the $100 which the defendants secured on his salary warrant for last January. According to the story told by Frank Costello, the attorney for Beggs, the lat- ter about three years ago borrowed the sum of $500 from Goldberg & MecNee, the Joan to bear 33 1-3 per cent interest, compounded monthly. During that perfod Beggs finds that he has paid the money lenders $1700 in interest alone and he still owes them $500, the amount of the orig- inal principal. When Beggs rebelled at the exactions of the defendants they tried to get his little home away from him, but he pre- vented that course by going into in- solvency. Then Goldberg & McNee tried to have Beggs removed from his position by the Police Commissioners on the ground that he did not pay his honest debts, but in this, too, they were unsuc- cessful. Now Beggs has ntade ‘up his mind to pay the money lenders no more and he wants to get back the $100 which his salary warrant called for in January. Beggs alleges that after he received his discharge in bankruptey Goldberg filled in a blank assignment signed- by “Beggs and cashed his January salary dgmand at the city treasury. CRIPPLED PEDDLER IS A BOLD THIEF Enters House of Woodland Woman and Steals a Watch. Epecial Dllxa‘lu_h_w The Call. WOODLAND, Feb. 23.—Henry White, a one-armed peddler, was arrested last. evening charged with steali a gold watch from Miss Hattie hx:z -sfm:. children saw the man enter the Lee home. The watch was missed In the late forenoon and the officers informed. 1t was some time before the peddler could be located. It was learned that during the day_ he had entered several saloons and attempted to dispose of a lady's gold watch, DUt without success. He then entered a lodging-house and went to bed. ‘He was finally arrested by Marshal Gwinn. When arrested he did ‘not have the watch on his per- son. ” | Rallroad, denied that he had heard a THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1906. MAY DISNISS POSTHASTER Conduet of W. H. Christen-| sen Is Likely to Cost| Him His Official Position; MAKES GRAVE CHARGES Coyne Declares That Influ- ence Was Used to Keep Accused Man Out of Jail Elliot P. Craig, charged with having burglarized the postoffice at Kentfield, was dismissed by Commissioner Hea- cock yesterday. Postoffice Inspector Dennis Coyne declared that all the evi- dence against the accused man had been suppressed. . There were no wit- nesses, so the Commissioner could do nothing but dismiss the case. Coyne declares that inflyence was brought to bear to kill the evidence. Fostmaster William M. Christensen of Kentfield may be dismissed for his part in the case. 5 The crime of which Craig is accused occurred on January 26. On that date at Kentfield was broken 0'in money and a num- ber of railroad tickets were taken. The next day a conductor on the North Shore road informed Detective J. E. Powers that Cralg had offered him one of the stolen tickets in payment of fare. Craig was placed under arrest and Powers declares confessed to the erime. Powers told Coyne of the confession and turned the case over to him. Craig was placed under arrest at Larkspur and his relatives, according to Coyne, immediately began to exert all the in- fluence they could muster to “squar the case. Thé money which was taken was re- stored to Postmaster William H. Chris- tensen, who says that the coin be- longed to him personally, and was not part of the fund that he held for the Government. The tickets were also paid for and later Detective Powers, who is employed by the North Shore confession by Craig. The postoffice officials are much jin- censed over Christensen's attitude, and there is a strong probability that his conduct will be investigated and that he will be dismissed. ALBERT ELKUS A COMPOSER OF MUCH PROMISE A most interesting recital was that given last evening by the Mansfeldt Club, with the programme devoted en- tirely to the compositions of the young Californian composer, Albert I. Elkus. Includeg in the programme was a sonata containing three movements;. three pfeces, “Imprisoned Marguerite,” “Lady of Sha- lott” and “Don Juan's Serenade.” The performers of the evening were Miss F nanda Pratt, who both sang and played Miss Joan Baldwin, Miss Carrie Sheuer- man and Miss Eula Howard. There is space here only to say that Mr. Elkus was fortunate in all his interpreters, in particular in Miss Fernanda Pratt. The programme, the work of a young man just 20 years of age, and who grad- uates this year from tng University of California, is, to speak without any un- due enthusiasm, extraordinary. It is original and without any striving after novelty; it is scholarly without being pe- dantic; it is characteristic and full of | color. Perhaps McDowell is most fre- | quently suggested as to school, but as in the *‘Haroun al Raschid” song and in the “Song Without Words,” Mr. Elkus strikes a note all his own. The ‘“Imprisoned Marguerite” is also very distinctive and dramatic, and the “Don Juan's Serenade” both cleverly made and highly indi- vidual. But all the work has distinction, class, poetry and the full sincerity. Mr. Elkus has only to go on in the way he is going and California will have a composer she will soon be very proud to cldim. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. —— e FIREMEN SAY THEY HAVE NO CHANCES IN EXAMINATIONS Outsiders Who Are Mechunfes Are Given Credits When Tests Are Held for Engineers. A comaplaint has been made by the members of the Fire Department who aspire to the position of engineer in the department that the present sys- tem of examinations deprives them of a chance to get such places. Machinists and engineers who have served their time learning these trades are given many eredits for serving time as trades- men when they take the examination. This handicap is what the firemen com- plain of, maintaining that outsiders are given too much of an advantage. The matter was brought to the atten- tion of the Fire Comimissioners yester- day at their meeting and was referred to the president of the board and Chief Sullivan. They will confér with the Civil Service Board with a view to changing the present system. The big fire in the power-heuse of the San Francisco Gas and Eileetric Company at 229 Stevenson street showed there were insufficient hydrants in this district to handle a big con- flagration. The Spring Valley Water Company will be requested to install more hydrants. The bourd granted the Pacific States Telephone Company 4 permit to run a cable through the basement of engine company 15. E. Courtney, hoséman of engine com- pany 10, will have to answer a charge of insubordination at the next meeting of the board. . John F. Coyne, hoseman of m(fim company 23, was transferred to chem- fcal company E. F. O'Dea, hoseman of relief engine company 2, was trans- forred to engine company 4, and John Smith was transferred from truck com- pany 1 to trucik company 5. ——————— Company E Entertaius. Company E, League of the Cross Ca- dets, gave an entertainment and dance last night at Pendo Hall. A special programme of songs, speeches and mu- sical numbers delighted a large audi- ence. Following the programme came gmcln: and refreshments until 12 ‘elock. - ' £ ———————— French Case Is Continued. =i | ang “ " . . | ‘Bagatelle, Song Without Words” | ;Vfi:lse Caprice"; lhr:;; songs, “Ode mJ TEAMSTER ACCUSED OF PExl‘La.‘HNG. pring,” “‘Harqun, al. Raschid,” “Cupld 4 Nomman Schuler, teamster for John rling. Prisoner™; a set of planoforte idyls, com- | B¢, ) Colnemond Syect, wes, Srsied Ies posed on Tennyson's “Dream of Fair|ing him with misdemeanor embezzlement. The Women," ‘‘Iphigenia, “Jeph(hal’-‘l_ll comp’!‘alnlnx witness is é!‘;p. .lv(rmenhm: lLevy. Daughter,” “Rosamond” and ‘‘Cleopa~ iy | oy Srpie B T S T f < t by Schiler i , eloth- tra”; three other pieces for PIANOfoTte, | lne vy an Getrich feAther of the agErekats 1t WANT CONDUITS " FOR ALL WIES Members of North Beach Tm- provement Club Stand for the Underground System | HINATOWN SANITATION | Supervisors Urged to Make | Property Owners Pay for Keeping Quarter Clean | The North Beach Improvement Club, at its meeting Thursday evening, passed the following resolutions: Whereas, It is the opinion of the North Beach Improvement Club that overhead wires | stretched along the streets of our city, whether used for electric trolley cars or telegraph or tel- ephone lines, are dangerous to life and are u ightly, and destroy the beauty of our strrets: Whereas, It Is"the opinfon of the members of this club that, so far as it is gossible to do s0, all companies maintaining such wires should be compelled to place the same under- | ground; and i Whereas, It is the opinion of the members of this ciub that the entire strest railway sys- tem of our chty should be medern and up-to- date In every particular, and that the fran- chise of railwvay compsnies that have an in- suffictent length of time to rum to warrant such companles in spending the nécessary money to make thelr systems modern and up- to-dats should be exended, provided such companies agree to at once commence the im- provement of their railway systems; Resolved, That in the opinion of this ciub the Board of Supervisors of this city and county should nat grant any franchises for the erection and maintenance of any cverhead trol- ley car system, or the maintenance of over- head wires for telephone wires or telegraph service, but that said board should emcourage the erection and use of the underground con- duit system for electric cars and, %o far as it is possible to do so, should compel the com- panies using and maintaining overhead wires to_place them underground; be it further Resolved, That the franchises of rallway companfes which have not a sufficient length of time to run to warrant the expenditure .of the necessary money for the improvement of the roads should be extended, providing such companies will at once commenca the improve- ment of their systems and agree to make them modern and up-to-date. B Whereas, In order 0 keep the district known as Chinatown clean and in_a sapitary eon- dition it is necessary for this city and county to spend large sums of money annually; and Whereas, The amount of money.spent an- nually on sald_district is- disproportionate to the value of the property and the taxes re- cefved therefrom; and Whereas, It is claimed by.the property own- ers of said district that their hoidings net them 10 to per cent per annum on the actual values of their property: Resolyed. That it is the opinion of the North Beach Improvement Club that the Board of Supervisors of this city and eounty should pass proper resolutions requiring the property own- ers of the dlstrict known as Chinatown to keep | thelr property in a ciean and sanitary condi- | tion at thelr. own expense, and that if said property owners fail to do so their property be condemned as a public nulsance. —————————— D AT ONCE FOR SKILLMAN.— Chief Dinan received a dispatch yesterday morning from Robert Metzger. Chief of Police | of Indlanapolis, Ind., that preparatioas wers | being made to start immediazelv to bring ba:k | Paul V. Skillman and his little girl. Skiliman Was arrested on Thursday by Detéctive Hailoy | and Charles Hatter of the Pinkerton agency on | a charge of abduction. He was divo- el from his wife in_Indianapolis and fled wilh the! little girl, Pauline. He. intends to #ght- his extradition. value of $160 to be cleaned. She charges that he #old the goods. son, Varicocele, Deeline, Weakness. Diseases of the Kidneys, Blad- T a state. & SPECIAL DISEASES—Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All Burnmng Itching and Inflammation stopped in twenty-four hours; cures effected in seven days, HAVE A TALK WITH US About Your Aflments We make no charge for a friendly talk. Come to us in the strictest confidence. We have been exclusively ~treating of our office equipment. honestly, treat you skilifully and restore You to health in the shortest time with the least discomfort and expense. If you cannot eall, write for symp- tom blanks. DR. HOLSMAN @& CO. Hours—S8 to 5, 7 to 8:30 P o daily; Sun- day, 9 to 720 MARKET ST. (Top Floor). . F. When ordering please refer to advert ment in ‘“The Cal Gonorrhoea and Urinary Discharges. SACRAM , Feb. 23.—Owing to the continued Illness of Juror J. R. Allen; a further continuance until next Monday. was* ordered@ by Ju B C Hart today in the case of former Sena- tor French, indicted for bribe co: ‘while a member of the Legislature. Weak Men and Women Ro | Noordam, Stat’dam, Mar.28, 10am (N | NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWX | ROMANTC. | CANOPIC. April 7, 9:30 a. m.; May 19, | €. D. TAYLOR. Passerger Agent Pacifie Coast, 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA AD! ‘A Razor of this one. | blade is of the |} PP hardest and tough- P’ est crucible steel. It (i ta riveted to stay and || the blade sets fimly in the handle. Has steel in- sert in large ondt The hard- ness of the biade makes it easy to keep in good condition. My price b Razors_honed, ground, 26c. New put In, 25e. THAT WAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 Market Street, San Francigeo. TG ) e CRICH RS ENGLIGH 12 RED and [d metailic bozes senied — with brue ibvon. Take no sther. Refuse ") & 0D b ny.rmnm.n-afiu stamps for Particuiars, Testimoniale = 124 Reiter for Tadlens i fuar by o Sarn Malls 18,009 Tesimontais, Sod d et e g Madison Sanare, PHILAY P CURE SICK HEADACHE. ITTLE Genuine Mgt Bear IVER Fac-Simile ®nature ol | Fruim OCEAN TRAVEL. _ Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, San Francisco. For ~Ketehikan, Change steamers at Seattl For_ Victorla, Port Townsend, comga, Everett, Anacortes, So. Bellingham, Bel- lingham—11 a. m., Feb. 19, 24 M: 1. C at Beatfle to this Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry, For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Feb. 17, 25, Mar 1. Corona, 1:30 p. m., Feb. 20, 28, L 4 For Los 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 Crus, M terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sam Luts 'Obispe), Ventura and. Hueneme: Coos Bay, § & m., Feb. 18, 26, Mar. & Borita, 9 & m., Feb. 22, Mar. 2 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla, Topolobampo, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 3 m., Tth of each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)—The palatial Alaskan excursion steamship Spokans | will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria June 7, 21_July 5 20, Aug. 2. For further information, obtain folder. Right is reserved fo change steamers or sailing dates, TICKET OPFICES, 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broadway wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE, 10 Market st. OAKLAND, 968 Broadway C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. Plymouthb—Cherbourz—Southampnton. Sailing Saturdays, 9:30 a. m.. Pler 15, R. Ma: P 19 Friesland Haverford 24/Noordland. . «. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York-London dizset, Pler 39, N Minnehaha. .. ...Mar. 3fMinnetonka. ... Mar Minneapolis. ... Mar. 10/ Mesaba. .. ..... Mar. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. New_Twin-Screw Steamers of 12,500 tons. NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGNE Sailings Wednesdays as per salllng list rdam,Mar. 7. 10am [Ryndam. Apr.4, 10 am Mar. 14, Tam(Potsdam, Apr. i1, 8 am rdam, Apr.18. Noon New Twin-Screw Steamer New Amsterdam 17.250 registered tons, 30,400 tons displacement, From New York April 25, May 30, July & RED STAR LINE. Dover—London—Pnaris. | Finina, Mar. 3.10:30am|Knind, Mar.17,10:30am Vdrind,Mar.10, 3:30pmiZeeland, Mar. 24, 4 pm WHITE STAR LINE. LIVERPOOL. Sailing Wednesdays. Pler 48, N. Teutonte, Mar.7, 10 am! May 10. "MEDITERRANEAN azbie FROM NEW YORK. Mar. 9, 3 p. m.; April 21, May 31 . 10 a. m.; May 10 :30 p. m.: April 28 June 30 21 Post st., San Francisco. (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, cormer First and Brannar streets, 1 p._m., for Yokohama and ‘Hongkong, calling at Honolulu, Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India. ete. No targo received on board on day of sailing. . Hongkong Maru, Saturday, Mar.17.1908 S, §. America Maru, Saturday, Apr. 141906 8 & Nippon Maru, Thursday, May 10,1906 Round-trio tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, seventh fldor, Merchants’ Exchange. W. H. AVERY. Asst. General Manager Jeamburg-American. Plymouth — Cherbourg — Hamburg ....Feb. 15| *Deutschland. .. Mar. 13 ;’3‘.‘33?2 Feb. 24| +Patricia Mar. 17 ftAmegika - ...Mar. 1 *tBluecher Mar. 22 Modern eGriil Room. 1Gymn Carte Restaurant. 1 don and Paris. OMees 401 California wman, ZEILAHD amn 5 9ecanlcs.$.00. sl veict o 5. ALAMEDA, for Honoluly, Sturday, Feb, 1 m. azg_ VESTURA, for Honoluly, Samoa, Auck- “Jand and Sydney, Thursday, March 8, 2p. m. 8. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Meh. 11, 11 a m. 1. . SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts. Ticket 0Me2303 San Franeisce. SANOA, RES Imm Traight 0fica 327 Mariet St., Pler 7 Pacifest. M — 5 unlc'l!c?' HAVR';: PARIS. » DIRECT - - Selling every Thursday instead of g ™10 & . from Pler aa North River. foot of Morton st. IR TS and ugward. G y an B S AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. 32 Broadway (Fudson building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents, G Montgomery avenue. San Tickets sold by all Raiiroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. e e ———————— MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJO and NAPA Napa Valley Route S. & Co. and Napa Valley Eleo~ Montieello

Other pages from this issue: