The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1906, Page 7

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY MAY 26, 1906 TRANSPORT LOGAN AND THE STEAMSHIP MANCHURIA DISPATCHED ON SCHEDULE TIME FOR FAR EAST ymmerce of Port Is Not Dis- turbed. Vessels in Sailing Collision on the Bay. BALDWIN & HOWELL WILL REMOVE ON Monday, May 28th, to 1692 FILLMORE ST., Near Post We announce with much satisfaction the rescue of all our important books and papers, which, upon the opening of our large fireproof safe, were found to be in perfect condition. We have leased the store 1692 Fillmore street, and for the convenience of our clients and patrons in the western and southern portions of the city we will permanently maintain a branch office there. Within a short time we will announce the location of our downtown office in a building commensurate with the needs of our increasing business and in keeping STOCKTON NOW A WOOL GENTER Growers and éuyers Take Advantage of Ship- ping Facilities. | Product Valued at Nearly' $1,000,000 Will Be Handled. 8pecial Dispatch to The Call STOCKTON, May 25.—As a result | of the recent disaster in San Fran- cisco, Stockton has temporarily be- come the woo! market of California, and it is net improbable that it will continue as such for some time to| come. Stockton is a freight termindl | with the Greater San Francisco. jon two transcontinental = railway Our Fillmore-street branch office will be fully lines and navigable water; it is cen- equipped in every respect, and from and after Monday, the 28th inst., we will be prepared to handle business in our renting, sales and other departments as expeditiously as before the fire. BALDWIN & HOWELL located as regards the source ol supply; it has warehouse fa- cilities at low rent and its banking facilities are ample. It was these points that determined the question! of the location of the new wool mar- | ket. ! The leading grading, packing and scouring firm of the State was the | first to move to Stockton. The big M buyers followed suit and opened of- fices in the neighborhood of the wool | warehouses. Within thirty days of | |the San Francisco disaster Stockton| | thus became the wool market of Cali- | fornia. Within this time 7000 bags| of wool, weighing over 2,000,000/ | pounds, about one-fourth the spring! | WEATHER BURFAU REPORT. | UNITED AGRICULTU | day, May E, 1906: Weather Bureau—Fri- wnusxen ToYIvo M Presidio. chafed and The vessels hooner towed e tug Sea Queen. 0 ap1RWI0INE] ! | CITIES. 1 | samuiadung .00 Eureka . Flagstaft Fresno Independence Los Angeles T ;s Korea Due on Tuesday. TATES DEPARTMENT OF | well under way. “ruopwdpelg 48 clip, was in warehouse, and the work | of grading, packing and scouring was | FREE TOOLS | It is estimated that about 15,000 bags of wool, valued at nearly $1,-| /000,000, will be handled through Stockton this spring. This industry, | lin all its branches, is giving employ- | ment to between sixty and seventy- | five han Gt AR e e N2 CROP PROSPECTS OF SONOMA ARE THE BEST IN YEARS The Los Angeles Times had bought with money from the Timies Re- Canneries Open for Business and m.l‘ lief Fund a thousand or more sets of tools for carpenters, plumbers, vide Employment for Many Idle Persons. bricklavers, stone masons and machiniste. | These tools were purchased in New York and are now en route to Mail Company’s liner Korea, 2 Modena Phoenix {Reno . Red Bluft .06 0, SANTA ROSA, May —Reports STEAMSHIP ORIZABA. THURSDAY FROM WILL ENTER THE A %|from all parts of Sonoma County are|San Francisco via Wells, Fargo & Company’s Exbress. The tools are to .T|to the effect that the hay and feed be given ABSOLUTELY FREE TO NEEDY MECHANICS (whether non- .84 prospects were never better than at Stmr F A Kilburo, Merriam, — hours from 'Sacramento Astoria, via Coos Buy — bours, via Eureke 21 |Salt Lake b San Diego ncisco . S2I2B: BRRP2U2B Buckman, Wood, T North Bend, Jacked San Luis 23 hours from Port | Winnemucea . King. Yuma Rain .10 Cloudy .00 Santa Paula. Pell in tow of tug. Se CLEAKED, w8 B: Harfor um temperature, 4 ature, 35 wind, north; , 57 inches; none Friday, Arntzen, Ladysmi Co Cressington, Massa, Port Townend; comdais Forecast for San Francisco and vicinity —Cloudy, unsettled weather Saturday, with showers; fresh southwest winds. For Sacramento Valley—Showers Sat- urday; fresh south winds. & For Los Angeles and vicinity—Cloudy, unsettled weather Saturday; probabiy |showers; fresh' south winds. Rainfall at San Francisco for storm, 106 inches; season to 5 p. m., Friday, 18.43 inches. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. 65 5954 fresh , 1125 kgs ATLED. Thursdsy. May 24. Lundquist, Grays Harbor. Higgins. Grays Harbor. Hendrickson, Gualala. Astoria Norberg, Golovin Bay. Friday, May Coronade Coaster. Phoenix Wasp, Bee. r Lettitia, a temporary keeper's dwelling, W, from center the third-order { from the tempo- t 28 feet N. by tower, after which t exhibited . Stimson, . Campbell. Fort a Schinauver, Larson. Port € ncis H Leggett. Reiner. Fureka. anchuria. Saunders, Hongkong and Yo- 2. via Honolulu. | Stmr ‘Whitesboro, Fageriund. Greenwood. Bktn Echo, Lawson. Willapa Harbor. COLLISTON. Sehr etion of repairs the third- | be rc-established in the | notice will be given given that Point Pinos | red, marked “Pt. P.” in M |hops, 9568 ibs beans, 6880 Ibs peas, Ibs dried fruit, 4441 lbs dried fish, North Bend arriving thi< morning from | IDS coffée: 1750 Ibs sugar. 170 b: Coos Bay coilided off Presidio while beating up fruits, 2033 bales cotton domes e bar with a SE wind: drifted across the bow bales sheeting, 348 bales drills, 623 pkgs f Br ship Celtichurn: schooner's port side was Sewing machines, 111 pkgs machinery, adly chafed and rigging carried aw was 17,021 1bs tobacco, 847 cs cigarettes, 17,840 towed clear by tug Sea Queen May 30 a m. Ibs fertilizer, 80 kegs nails, 27 pkgs wag- SPOKEN. on material, - 364 pkgs paper, 59 rolis leather, 11 cs oils, 20 co To Philippine Islands—100 gals wine, 368 pkgs paper, 24 pkgs wagon material, 10_rolls leathe; To East Indies—55 cs canned salmon, pkgs sewing machines, 32 pkgs ma- hinery, 2 pkgs wagon material. To Korea—82 cs beer, goods, 4 cs rubber goods, § pkes groceries RD—Arrived May 24—Stmr 'and provisions. Senta_ Barbara, from San Pedro, and sailed for To Siam—10 pkgs sewing machines. San Francisco; stmr Coos Bay. from San Pedrs. | To Vladivostok—18 canned goods, 3nd sailed for ‘San Fraucisco; barge No. 3, hence 26 _pkgs groceries and provisions. Mok The steamer also ha PORT HADLOCK—Sailed May 24—Bktn Re o 3l ¥ San_Francisco, |doliars consigned to Hongkong. triever, for e SAN' PEDRO—Arrived Turner, fro Blakel Sailed hr ered May 2 , red, marked * of position, was re- 4" May 23 L e Board MAYO, Inspector Tweifth ¢ t o b ».. District. April 13—Lat 1 m_Hamb b Movements of Steamers. W TO ARRIVE. l | i | { ", Fr ship Mare. Swansea for San Fran. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEND—Sailed May 1 h 24—Schr % 3 26 May 24—Schr M ¥, MINISTER'S CHILDREN FAIL TO GET PROMISED OUTFIT W 3 Patterson, for Clothes Intended for Dr. Clampett’s Little | Ones Are Scattered Among | Refugees. | The Rev. Dr. Clampett is now a firm be- ir Alpha, | liever in the old saying, “Don't count youg |chickens before they are hatched.” Its TATOOSH—Passed out May 25—Bark Reaper, |y teh | from Port Lndiow for —. 25—Bark Reaper, | ywigdom has been most firmly impressed SAN PEDRO—Sal! ‘and, for Grays Harbor. FASTERX PORTS. i % stead the gar- XEW YORK—Satied My 24Stmr Oolom, for]2SY°T reached him, but insteal = Colon. | ments have been given out to refugees and | "NEW YORK—Arrived May 9—Ship Benjamin are now scattered to the four points of the ;r Packard, from Everett. | compass. NOLUL: | his way: The day of the | HONOLULU—! May 24—Ship Marion| It All happened t 3 ¥ Y | Cmtonte,“for. Monterey: Br st Bori¥o | earthquake and fire Dr. Clampett, his wife | Hongkong: bkin Coronado, for San Franclsco; |and seven children, were burned out of sbip Dirigo, for Delaware Breakwater. {house and home, barely escaping with Arrived May 25—Stmr Alameda, hence May 19. | . . B G KAHULU eiled May 25— Sehr 8 T Alexan. | Lheir lives, as two of the children were der, sick with scarlet fever at the time. All | the family was able to take away were ‘;.I‘nhln‘ | the few clothes they had on. Friends in Ssual. | the East at once wired that they would ived May 23—Fr bark Bre- |ship immediately to fhe reverend gentle- lmouth. May 21—Br bark | 2D completé outfits for all the children S e S ™k | and enough to last them for a year. Dr. Railed May " Ger stmr Serapls, ; Clampett and his family went to Carmel to cisco. MATANZAS —Salled M Victoria. for San Franci VICTORIA Umafiila. i GUAYAQU sostris, bence April 14, Safled May 25—Ger stmr Nauplla, for Francisc ANCON—Arrived May 18—Ger stiar 1 from Port Los A les, and sailed May 2 United Kinzdom. SA tBE.\fl‘O—SaH'-d May 22—Ger stn L] Stmr Rainer, < iMay rta, M San Diego & Pis. May 2 Humboldt ... Grays Harbor Mendocino & Pt " | Humbolat Humboldt . Point Arenas & Albk 8, & Astoria. ... eattle & Belllngham. . cattle & Tacome..: for San Fr ship May 3—Ger stmr |June Jupe June o B ANTWER] §—Br ship Queen | one ved May 25 Stmr his goods had been shipped to this city in care of the Red Cross Society. He at once Bl s " | been opened and its entire contents, hun- dreds of packages, had all been given away 10 different refugees and was gone-no one knew where, Dr. Clampett naturally waxed wroth and demanded in strenuous terms to know who had dared to give his affects away. Allan Poliak of the Cross sald that he had seen the case and supposed the contents were intended for the refugees, and in less than ten minutes after the case was opened every article had been eagerly grabbed by those waiting Sk T | for help. ! biryege ssiabbag O s g |"Mr. Pollak said the best he could do The British bark Falkirk (on Puget ! would be to supply the Clampett children Sound) is chartered for lumber thence S5, and: thia it to Melbourne at 38s 8d. with a lot of biankets, and that they mig! | — don these until such time as they could be | Exports for Southern Coast. | outfitted. This, however, in no way met The British steamer Coya, which put jn | With the approval of the rector. He want- here f(o fl{l_l:)h l&dlng, ‘c’l 3 v for 20 and way port titute. iy ARali T o FAY YOTIS After | drid tio Wlanket substic Peru, Iue& ::l 3 : Jluflg“j:mél‘_:g--"g; &' by the arrival on the scene of Mrs. S. L. cs fuse, 12 pkgs machinery, Abbott, president of the King’s Daugh- | Ti6 cs’ canned saimon and 3¢ ters, who advised the troubled doctor that cs canned fruit. | the society which she represented would The Manchuri |see that the children were dressed in- Cargo. { The steamer Manchuria sailed yester-| " day for Hongkong and way ports, via! Honolulu, with a general T TELEGRAPH HILL PEOPLE corgo, VAN at® $I03 469, cxerormncise: OPPOSED TO THE CHINESE |treasure, and to be distributed as fol- | —— llows: For Honolulu. $23.521; Japan, $1. The residents of the Telegraph Hill dis- — ‘g‘ Chlna,( ‘11:31::‘ ”51":51!“ ne l!lfil:;l trict will hold a mass meeting tomorrow East I . i, Korea. | afternoon at 2 o'clock on the lot at the Siam. §232; Viadivostok, $126. The fol- | ., ner of Union and Montgomery streets. thering is to protest |lowing were the principal shi 2 To Honolulu- 2120 s’:‘u wine. 1500 Ibs | The purpose of the ga. cs against the invasion of that quarter by Ibs | the Chinese, and it is believed formal steps o weRs for pm | Pier Am 10 am Pler 30 p!iYier m Pier AY 27, {San Diego & Way . Humbods .. umboldt 1 10 an ed May 18—Ger stmr Am sis, stmr Hermonthis, for CUu'ted Sajled May 17—Ger stmr Den- Franciseo. —Sailed May 24—Stmr San Jose, for San Fraucisco. am Pier pm|Pier am| Pjor pm|Pier 2 miPier pm|Pier am|Pier { pm|Pier Pier -1’5 pm|Pier 5 _pm|Pier p|Pier am|Pier pm|Pler he Humbolit Astoria pm|Pler po| Pler puw|Pier am/Pier Boaita | R. Doller am| pm) | Pler pm | Pier ter Pler Per Bueku Nome & St Sun, Moon and Tide. [Tim Ft. | Time H W 0.0, 3:41] - 5.1) 8§:00 SATURDAY, MAY Sun rises San sets Lo SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARBIVED. Thursday. Mar 24 sr Despateh, Weber, 95 Lours from Fagle . |hope, 65 crts potatoes and onions, 31 150 pes | e 196 s tonea il m..":fijgux of the Qrientals ieft homeless by the | fire. eals. |15 es wine, 138 whisky, 393 rolis and | csidents of the Telegraph Hill section. |oleomargarine, 2400 ibs meals, 481 700 S g Treali fruits and vegetables, 100 bals sy | FLL e taken at the meeting (o frame sn {shoes, 11 cs hats, 1 automobile. i |- To Japan—s4.§06 Ibs sugar. 40.000 Jbe| The meeting will be addressed by many I niite. 313 bas Dbt gboae B |The leader in the movement ie Rev. ST vears pastor canned . 10,000 Ibs sugar, ron, 43 pkge dry goods, 47 pand | official protest against the threatened in- cs m canned 3604 gals and prominent property OWners and former cotton, 105 colls bais agricultura) | Father T. Caraher, for many he Sonoma. il Command 1 Francis H Leggett, Reivers, 51 bours Trask has been appointed |, " e, “pogro, implements, 340 paper. 1108 pkgs |of St. Francis Church. All those interest- nie Steamship Compa- Friday. May 25, | Sewing machines, s t riters, 40 ed in holdings in that section of the city ) safls May 31 for| T § stmr Mafirosa. Asderson. 30 houss from ©8 Varnish. € lron car trucks. = are requested to be present at the meet- Australia. | Pureks . CAsks jng so that the forces may be thoroughly v ons, Swanson. 22 Leurs . beer, 10 cs wine, 2303 cs canned W i en in the Oceantc Mimr M Pl M, 6 eire s Mes Boal ibs checse. 2302 Ibs butter. 233 jhe united and prepared 1o makW a strong for many years and aocis. 3 codfish, 1053 ibs iam and bacon, 1350 Ibs | ight. -54 | this time. <00 jikewise are he best in years. 18 cs canned | $1506 in Mexican | led May 25 Stmr Thos L UPOR his mind by the fact that a great case | = mr Thos L| 0t clothing intended for his children has | await the arrival of the Eastern consign- | On Monday he received advice that | Arrived May 19—Ger stmr Se-| came to town, and to his amagement | found that the case intended for him had | Red | cleared yester- ed the clothes ‘intended for his children | Oil was poured on the troubled waters | | union or union) desirous of equipping themselves for work in rebuilding fes throughout th t e N canneries Trou on e county, all} S es of he alifornis Canuers' | Applications for these sets of tools must be made In writing at onee to Association, opened for business yes-|ppwls HAVERMALE, MANAGER LOS ANGELES TIMES FREE TOOL terday on cherries. They expect a fine run from now until the tomato! BUREAU, ROOM 4, THIRD FLOOR, HAMILTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, References as to crop is put up. This industry alone STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO. will give work to a large mumber of | SEAKY ANDSCOTT g sufferers from the earthquake in this character, and letter from last employer must be furnished. Mention! county and will place a large amount of money in circulation within a few (he trade followed. After investigation you will then be notified by lete | ter where to call for a set of these tools. SR A | weeks. PETALUMA AND SANTA ROSA | Published by order of MILITIAMEN GO TO HOMES FINANCE COMMITTEE. UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Gasolines - Benzines Engine Distillates Coal Oil The fruit crop prospects The Adjutant General Issues Order Re-' leasing the Guardsmen on Duty | Since April 18. | SANTA ROSA, May 25.—After 35| days’ continuous service the members | of Companies E and C, Fifth Regi ment, National Guard, were release from patrol duty in this city last night by orders from the Adjutant Genenl‘si office. The officers and men have done | faithful service and their efforts have | been thoroughly appreciated by the| citizens and taxpayers. Company E| |was under arms within three hours| after the shock. Owing to the press-| ing need of more men Captain Houu} enlisted sixty or more men for thirty days. | | | o { Sheerin’s Laundry, | 760 MecAllister st. Phone Park 316. We| take laundry and return in three days. * | i o etiain | 1 Wrecked Ship Is Saved. | VICTORIA, May 25.—H. F. Bullen | !of the British Columbia Salvage | | Company, who was in charge of the | salvage operations at the wreck of | | the German ship Mariechen at False | Bay, Alaska, returned today. He re-| | ports the Mariechen, which was rals- | Fuel Oil |8 s s o eticch rork| Asphaltum, Ete. | was bound south in tow of the : ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. 16th and ILLINOIS STREETS | be drydocked for repairs. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL MEN ‘ BURNED HOMES MUST BE REBUILT AND LOAN ASSOCIATION cele, Hydrocele,| Stricture, Specific | Blood Poison, Skin | Having sustained practicaly no loss in the recent calamity, is in fon to loan money to the people who wish to rebuild. SAN CISCO MUST RESTORE HER HOMES as well as her business blocks. Diseases, or any| chronic or seeming- 1y incurable trouble” DR. WASHINGTON DODGE, President, GAVIN McNAB, Attorney, WILLIAM CORBIN, Secretary and Gen’l Mgr. If =0, come to me at once and be thor- Office, Cor. of Market and Church Sts. OPEN AND DOING BUSINESS. REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS IN STOCK To the cure of thess diseases I have CHAIRS | \ | { | | SUPPLIES DESKS 1232 Broadway. LEVISTRAUSS&CO0.'S Overall Operators | Our Oaklana factory will be ready for occupancy in about one week. ' | Those living in San Francisco and wishing to work in our Oakland factory | can haye FREE COMMUTATION TICKETS. ! Notice of the of our San Francisco factory will appear shertly. | Apply to MR. 8. E. DAVIS, Tenth and Clay streets, Oak'and. ‘ | confined my practice, and by skilltully | are equipped with every instrumen afflicted with eny private disease or| | tain positively whether you can be and Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2to 4 and 7 to treated untit such times as th? can f how. 1212 Turk Street, nr. Webster Fac-Simile applied scientific treatment I perma. and device essential to the most mod- | weakness I want you to call and see cured. Examination FR E E“ 8 p.m. make a payment on their case. you DR.WALCOTT C0Q. Remington Typewriter Company Main Office. Oakland Branch, San Francisco ] Signature M,&n{ BSTITUTES. nently cure the worst cases. My offices | | ern methods of practice. If you are me. It will cost you nothing to ascer |Consultation All Letters Strictly Confidential. Those who have n> money will be are sick and have no money come any- Specialists for Men 1015 Golden Gate Avenue, Genving Must Bear REFUSE SU } t { 4