The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1907, Page 9

Shipping News and Gossip| of the Water Front Siberia Encounters a Terrific Gale on Way From Orient be Pacific Mail steamship Siberia rived early yesterday morning from the Orient, after the most tempestuous voyage she stor: San Francisco, She wm load lumber at Port. for the rem q OOMA, After all arrangements had been made salled toda; !« Bar ever experienced. The | valued at $200,000 m" began the second day after she | to the Yokohama and raged for four days, | anster ‘toe A 5 B S ys. UBtAINOUS Seas SWept OVer the Ship | withimen montip, Slelades whih hes ! d the decks from stem to heoastwise trade, to the tramp ste St the enckeeiirn for Whves daihen over {ihe. O (e in pititn, jaut oy . th st Y ¢ e smokestack. The decks on the port n.pm'.!"é;%“m:‘fi:o’.;’;a :ggmnm mw e flooded. One enormous wave | work for what he offered o» not at -.Ii The : © vessel's bow, smashed in the | Chinese prpferred not to work, Suverie crew B stanchions for a distance of sailed last night, leaving the hmau fwenty feet and badly crippled one of P g kg e g port. ere paid - | 318 pold sach & E ° 1t ecbo;nsp | Shotton wanted ‘the Pleiades men tn work for e aton, the surgeon of the | (o=t It is up to the Pleiades to got the Chines P, was virtually a prisoner in | ot ‘e orenh 48 they <d"deported by for three days, Ee ot as his room | 4 in the forward part of the ere he got the full forece .of € great seas that flooded the decks, | o the fourth day Captain Zeeder put | about sufficiently to enable on to get out and g0 to & room on | upper deck. ihe passengers appear to have expe- noed little inconvenience during the n, as the ship was fairly steady. ng the passengers were Captain immigration officials on the next liner to, China nse of the Pleiades. E, Feb. 10.—The steamsh: tyventy- nlne dun mxn Bmu 3 today’ h an ma t«r!yil‘ht n.‘.?‘.‘}i passen- She rej the famine srea to be “erelfln‘ although information about the conditions in the interior was 8 vot casily obtainable in the coast cities. The vessel is 10 be withdrawn from the Oriental route and placed on the Nome route this season. She iy make one @ip to San Faeuelsco befors at time Hevs Barey The trouble with e 1 local shipcarpenters, whe U. 8. N, and Lieutenant | struck for nsgh The Moran Com: X Who are on leave | {41y and the Hall Erothers snipyerd at ‘Winslow, e to ‘Washington, D, C. H eon J. Mowat, Royal Navy, G. M. Hill, Royal Navy }qd boen in Aslatll‘ wa- IILPAnnD~stem¢1? Saratoga, for Seward and Valdez, HONOLULU, Feb. 4.—For the first time in the bistory of Kaual, an American-Hawaiian steam- er 1s to load sugar at a southern port. The steamship Nebraskan is scheduled to go to Makaweli and Eleele about I(.lrch 1, to Joad 4700 tous of sugar for Salina Crss. ' She will sall direct from one of these ports for her Mexican destination. ‘thelr way to London_ and wife were passengers. flered the fracture of an accident while she was | Japan, and was compelled er room all the way across The Overdue List British bark Ormstary, out 151 ays from Oa- was carried from the | leta Colosa, for Antwerp, 15 per lounging-chair on ar.| German bark Vigllant, out 93 days from Ya- guna. for the channel, 12 per cent. Ruseian schooner Cyrus, out 50 days from Port of Spain, for Stettin, 10 per cent. Britjsh ship Hero Thornbank. out 103 days from Calets Buens, for Bilbso, B per cent. placed in a carriage P to the gangplank. re residents of Loadi made a smart rup up U, the time being 5 days This was an exception- yage, considering that for y-four hours the vessel y fog and Captain Zeeder ged to slow her down. Army Transports side 12 at Seattle Buford is in port. Out of commission. Crool n port. Out of commission. : iz arrived ‘ebruary 7 at Nagasakl, Kirkpatrick is at Newport Va. Logan sailed February 5 e M s, , &t 7:12 a. m.,, the Si- » Ingails is at Newport l\ewl. a. French bark Brizeux Sheriden is in port. Out of commission. Sberman arrived at Mantla Pebrlury 2. Thomas left Honolulu February 5 for this port and is due Wednesday. The Warren is in port, being fitted to go into commission. 1ght 110 cabin pas- d 307 Asiatic 2 tons of cargo, part of 520 bales of raw gs of rice, 2908 bales of lls of matting. A list sengers follows: SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED. Sund; z Stmr Olymple, Hansen, 4 2 February 10. ys from Belling- m Stmr Vanguard, Odland, 24 hours from Bureka. Stmr Helen P. Drew, Gunderson, 49 bours from San Diego. Stmr Svea. Allen, 78 banrs from Grays Hazbor. Stmr Asuncion, Bridgett, 3% days from Seat- slai Andrews, Mrs. M. E. Beck, | tje, Point Richmond direct. 2 E. Pr. E M Stmr Costa Rica, Mason, 78 haurs from Port- land, vis Astoris 57 hours. Stmr Sea Foam, Miller, 14 bours from Men- Socino, via Port Arens 10 hours. Stmr Breakwater, Macgenn, 47 hours from Coos Bay. Stmr Novo, Lee, 15 hours from Fort Bragg. Stwr George W. Elder, Jessen, 8% hours from Lukens, | portland, via Eureka 21 bours. R orter, Dr. W, vervant N Tatara: u.s;g:.rrd.s.nu Cruz, Zeb, 24 hours from Pert Vail, Csptain P. Semr Westport, Moreno, 20 Jéurs from Usien andin, Stmr Siberia, Zeeder, 26 days 19 bours from I"on‘km(. vis Yokobema 15 days 10 hours, Honolulu 5 days 14 hours. “Mrs. K. Oranford, Sehr H. . Wright, Neison, 18 days from Ma- es {‘err Miss H. Clark, Mrs bukon: - s\ );"'fl\-m:‘u ”n D\T‘ Schr Newark Power, Johnson, 18 hours from Nirs, M. Ford, 3. | BrEbec’s Landing. o n.,lm.? % B, Hut Sunday, February 10. G Jonter | Schr Albion, Olsen, here B for s BERon | Coguille River: returned on account of earrying nAnWL«}n: away the jibboom ng Lime Point. ATL) Miss H. Mar- Supday, February 10. Stmr Grace Dollar, Olsen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Geo' W Elder, Jessen, Sa Stmr W S Porter, Borreson, Monterey. Stmr Santa Rosa, Gielow, San Diego and way ports. Stmr Homer, Corning, Grays Harbor. Stmr Point Arena, Fosen, Albion. Tug Sea King, Titchworth, Port Harford, with barge Three in tow. Barge Three, Kirkwood, Port Harford, In tow tug Sea King. SPOKEN Sunday, February 10. Per_stmr Siberia at San Francisco, French bark Brizeux, from Antwerp for San Francisco. TELEGRAPHIC Point Lobos, 10 p. m.—Weatber, Ihick; wind, northeast; veloclty, 12 miles hour. OMESTIC PORTS A<TOBXA—AMM Feb 10—Stmr South Bay, bence Feb &; stmr Yosemite, hence Feb 7; schr Alpena, from San Diego. ailed Feb 10—Stmr Columbia, for clsco; stmr Maverick, Bear went to vhere she will irs. TIn fact, she The cost will The Bear is one of the oldtimers t coast. ght originally by thisGov~ t to go with the Greely expedi- n which she was accompanied by Thetis. She will be ready to go in about four months. into service n Fran- for San Fflnclloc schr for San Francisco; tug Blmnn. with ‘ashington in tow, for San Francisco, TATOOSH—Passed ioward Feb IO—Bktn Benicia, from Guyames, for Port Townsend: Ger stmr Amasis, bence Feb 7, for Seattle and Ta- coma. Passed outward Feb 10—Br sbip Australian, from Tacoms, for Uniteg Kingdom, 5 p m; stmr Spokane, from Seattle, for Sen Fraucisco, return. ing 5:15 p m under slow bell, FORT BRAGG—Arrived }eb 10—Stmr Bruns- wick, hence Feb 9. E KA—Sailed Feb 10—Stmr Alllance, for Schoonmer Albion Returns e schooner Albion put back to port | afternoon because of the car- ay of her jibboom. The Al- bion sailed for Coguille River on Satur- day and had hardly got started on her v up the coast when she ran into a squell. Captain Olsen decided ft was | best to put back to port for repairs, and | the vessel fo: was put about and | reached here ® further mishap. stmr Pomona, for San Francisco; stmr N ork, for San Franciseo; stmr Unimag, Puts Back to Port | for_ Sun “Francisco; bktn Geo O Perkius, fof The steamer Hanalei, which sailed on [Honolulu o ol o P Saturddy for Willapa Harbor, put back | cooke, Mr(;im‘m?xlxgl-u ol ag s e 10 port vesterday because of the poor | lity ot coal she had on board. H. C. Wright Arrives schooner H. C. Wright, Captain arrived yesterday after a run days up from Mahukona. She 206 bags of sugar to Welch & Alumna, Skagway: stme Faralion, for Skagway. Arrived Feb 9-—Stmr Bertha, RAYMOND.—Salied Teb 10 Sens Setor Boy, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Arriveq Feb 10—Stmr Arctie, 8 Higgios, hence beace ¥eb B; stor Jamw Feb PORT HARFORD—Salled Feb 10—1:30 a m, Stmr Catania, for San Francisco, Arrived Feb 10—1 p m, stmr W'Mm;r. wlm barge Santa Paula in tow, lm P m, stmr Delll from Evefett HONOLULU—Arrived Feb lD—Br stmr Moana, from Vancouver, B C. for Brisbane. | _ vicroria—saiied Feb 10—Stme COAST SHIPPI G NEWS‘ Ban Fravclson, = o erma MERS | LI; ERPOOL—Safled Feb 10—Stmr Caledonian, Items of Interest to Mariners | " fiitrows Sulled Feb 10—Seme Cam. of the Pacific ""3"1-" OHN. N BecAreived Feb 10—Stmr Pa- DRO, Feb. 10.—The stesmsbip James | risian, from L,,em, SAl:lr‘;il:‘flMAp! in Higgios, srrived at Re- | ondo ‘m.' cargo of lumber consigned to | Tolesalers et tha and aleo carried anchors | sé chaine to be used in the attempt to fioat National City. hip Coos Bay, Captain Nicholson, e *in port tofay from Sen Francisco, via ports, with @ miscellaneons frelght cargo | iy consigned to merchants in Los Angeles. The wvessel cieared on the return trip porth | e stentosbip Takme fnished discharging o cargo and departed today for Eureka N!mjuoaun Oceana Vance also completed the | * uploading a cargo of lumber and went toay. oew steamship City of Long Besch wa conveying passengers be The stcamship Cosster, Captain Higgins, he brings 1 Lumber Recelpts Fo lumber vessels arrived from the h yesterday, bringing 1,645,000 feet lumber. Spokane, for Memoranda Per stmr Westport, at San Franciset, Feb 10— ugd' :"b“;‘ -nc\wr.ed g h-ucb:a Bar lightship. ———— PROBLEMS OF IMMIGRATION The two great problems in connection with immigration ase the congestion of certain classes of foreigners in indi- gestible masses in cities afid the unre- stricted entry of aliens whose inclina- tion and capacity to become citizens are | not up to the requirements. It has been .ug(o-(ed as a remedy for the first {condition that the nul::bchr ol! aliens en- i tering at any one port should be limit- grrmr,f_or‘mtvdx:cmv;m morning and departe “‘ed. thus foreing the surplus to enter ASTORIA, Feb. 10.—Thbe schooner Alpens ar- through smaller ports, thereby scatter- rived today after a passage of twelve days from | ing them from the moment of landing. San Pedro Sie will load lumber at Portland | ¢’ o the restriction of undesirables, e steameldp San Mateo mrrived today from | there éan be no question of the power tlsnd, enroute to San Prancisco with a large |and duty of Congress to act. No of- Jumber cargo. She will l;-verlr.‘] r:e 'mmlnl" fense can be taken by any foreign gov- e steamebip GOl A ir lett o |€rnment against reasonable restric- % tions.—Washington Post. Francisco. B e he schooper San Pedro atrived fodey from | tforain, coming 10 10ad ‘lomber for San Fra MORE HOPE FOR PORTO RICO colie, litank ':‘:"1‘:"};‘9‘ Maverick, in ballast| ¢ tne end of this calendar ynr u.. e Crowe ‘completed. bt wurver o the |United States will have taken sshington_last Pevening and found ber to Rico something uko u.ooo ooo The tug Samson towed ber to worth of tobaceo, cigars cigarettes. gobouta _ 80 Wan _Franaise. This fact suggests the noulbfllty. it not the probability, that tobacco' may vet take the place of coffee a main- stay 8f the Porto Rican peasantry. The cultivation of tobacco, ltke the cultiva- tion of coffee, requires only B o - The commission todas. tween Long Beach and this port 1o od l!}tn;;un Las & million feet of Jumber Ihlrd. lic schioomet” Alumna was towed 10 sea 100y She has & cargo Of 9IT,540 feet of lumber for Eau Francisco The ofltank steamship Roseorans arrived from Portland this afternoon and went dirett o sea. Sbe is in ballast for Port Hurford. The Britiah steamship Agapanthus left up the | labor. In the ‘ o~ E e et mmence 1080158 | elahorate or costly machinery is The ‘schooner Yosemite arrived from | @ited:—New York Sun, o Pedro. Portland, via | Boanoke SEATTLE—Salled Feb 8—Stmr Ramona, for|qg THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1907. 83 o may, XOR 23 2 £ N B B 8 8 w aama gugag B F 26 48 40 18 58 57 50 48 a“ 4“4 36 50 46 56 50 2 48 48 38 80 23 4“4 42 a2 40 58 22282255 5833322RTIIRSIB2 RIS SYBOPSIS The pressure eonflnll!l high over the Pacifie Slope. *Fair weather hgs prevalled enerally and Do rain has fallen west of l!.oc!y Mountains the past twenty. tvur Moderately warm weather mlll m Californla. The distribution favors a continuance of northeast winds and pleasant weather. ‘FORECAST gt fop e s Yight mort riadl ks 3 e morn! Sacramento Valley—¥air o‘dly. with fog in the mornk ht northeast Bln Josquin Valley—Falr Monday, with fog in the morning; light east wind. Angeles and vicinity~—Fair Monday, not 80 warm; light northeast wind. A. G. MecADEE, District Forecaster. Movements of Steamers -~— B TO ARRIVE Steamer From Portland & Astaria Grays Harbor Humboldt Coos Bay Grays Har) Grays Rarbor . | Willspa_ Harbor Grays Harbor. . TO SBAIL Pler Pier 20 B 25 8, B85 1:30 p|Pler ' pm|Pler 110 am|Pier [g o) February 15 Seattle d.lm! Los A, Pler Grays nmor 6 pm|Pler Astorfa & Portiand|11 gm|Pier Coquille River....[ 5 pm|Pier San_Pedro ® Way| 8 am|Pler February 16 i Pt. Arena & Alblon| 6 pmIPier Zonolulu 11 am(Pier N. Y, via Anmn.]l" m|Pler Puget Sound Ports/11 am Pier Seattle & Tacoma. (1 Portland & Way Grays Harbor 17 bruary Selttlt & Tacoma. SAIL FROM BEA'ITLII Destination Date Skagway & Way Pumn?-b. Seward & Way Ports. Skay & Way Borts|Feh, Valdez & Seward Feb. Valdes & Seward Fen Sun and Bide United States Coast and Geodetle Survey—Time and Helghts of Tides at Fort Poiat. For City. front (Mlssion-street wharf) add 25 minutes. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Pler | Demit........ T Steamer Cottage Otty. Jeante. Jefterson . | Northwestern. . | Santa Clara. .. | Time| Time| Foo| v | = 3] 4 seorBEHo. ElsRREaSe Hydrographic Office A branch of the United States H; ‘aphic Office, located at the Merchants' zimef 18 maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners, wannt rtz;:d to nationality and free of expense. are cordially invited to visit the mce whm complete sets of charts mmuualncum-otm-u u’lk t at and reference, hmt tnfor:’::o- can always be ubmned trh: ‘ll“fl‘ lights, dangers te navigatior e un.:{ri.m Bty ”F"”'u":nd The suspended reconstruction of the tower of the rni'fifl'a;'}' in Charge. ENGLISH MOTOR-CAR INDUSTRY IS MAKING GREAT ADVANCES More Than Fifty-eight Million Dollars Invested in the Manufacture of Automobiles The London Economist, in lvnklnx of the motor-car industry of the United Kingdom, says: “The motor-car industry bids fair to become one of our most important man- ufacturing industries. It may be esti- mated that the amount of capital now invested in the industry well exceeds $58,398,000, and the total output of ve- hicles of all kinds by British manufac- turers for the current year cannot fall far short of 18,000, with an approximate value of $21,899,250. Although British manufacturers entered the fleld com- paratively late in the day, they aré now turning out cars which, in respect of speed, cost, rellability and finish, cannot be excelled by the Continental manu- | facture: And in this connection it is interesting to note that British manu- facturers are beginnin, 5 to make impor- tant progress in their foreign trade, the exports for the first ten months of the current year having $2,996,133, as compared with $1,750,221 in the corre- sponding time last year.” | Gus, Appropnatlons o Large Amounts to Be Made Adjutant General J. B. Lauck, N.G.G., met the ways and means committee of the Al m‘b recently and with the assistance of Assistant Adjutant Brad- bury explained the several bills ask- ing for appropriations amounting to $370,000 which have already been pre- sented on behalf of the Nauoxul Guard of the State. Among the requests for money is one for $200,000 for an armony in Sac- ramento, where there are one troop of cavalry and two companies of in- fantry; another for $60,000 for uni- forms to replace those destroyed by fire or worn out in the emergency service, and $8000 as a contingent fund to defray the expenses of the ex- amining board. At the conference General Lauck urged that the guardsmen should be encouraged in the matter of becoming good shots and expressed himself in favor of an increased appropriation, for rifle practice and ammunition for such, whereupon an assemblyman sald that he thought the National Guard had done too much shooting in San Francisco. The adjutant general then sald: “The National Guard fired but two shots in San Francisco. It was not the guard that did the shooting.” The committee, after considering all matters presented, decided to recom- mend the passage of the major portion of the bills asking for appropriations. Some time since when Senator An- thony introduced a bill authorizing the formation of rifle companies in the public schools, it was stated by one of the Sacramento papers that the ad- jutant general was in favor of the jdea. The adjntant general, however, declared that he never so expressed himself and sald that he “would not favor such a measure, not because it would not arouse a war spirit in the breasts of the school boys but be- cause it would be a useless expense to the State, some $200,000 a year, with- out corresponding benefit,” WOMEN OPPOSE BILL This bill is meeting opposition from the majority of the school superin- tendents in the State. Mrs. Alice Park has started a chain of letters to arouse all clubwomen of the State to oppose the measure, As yet no steps in the direction of an investigation as to the “Inside reasons” for the sudden mustering out of a troop of cavalry and two companies of in- |tantry in San Francisco have been taken, and some of the committee who waited on the Governor and adjutant | general recently and were given to understand that such an investigation would be ordered at once feel that they have been “handed a gold-covered brick.” Last week the Governor, when spok- en to In relation to this matter, sald that when the committee called upon | him with a request to have the troop and the.two companies reinstated he listened to the grievance, which was to the effect that the organizations had been' ousted without -any consideration for the conditions in San Francisco that had existed since the fire. The Governor told the committee that as soon as he could find time he would consult with General Lauck, the adjutant general, ascertain ' WILD GUS SCORES OVER SPEEDY CHEYENNE C. Saunders’ crack greyhou , Wild annexed his first stake ‘on the local sward yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park since his return from the East, where he defeated the great- est greyhounds in America. The big blue dog had for his competitor in the final the sensational performer, Cheyenne. The latter was a hot fa- vorite, going to the slips a 1 to 2 shot. Under the circumstances the best dog won. Had they met on more equal terms the race might have resulted differently. Cheyenne had had two long trials during the day. In her race with Rear Admiral she had a course which, while not very long, was a twisting one, that dulls a dog’s speed. Against Mr. Par- ton, Sharman’s greyhound had another hard race. Notwithstanding this handi- cap th \lale t figured Cheyenne good enoug! J‘ The flood of money that s sent ‘in ‘on the daughter of Palo Alto forced her odds to 1 to 2 and some were sold at 2 to 5. It was the heaviest betting race of the day, as Wild Gus had many supporters at the | liberal odds offered. They were slipped to a strong rab- bit, which favored the first choice. ‘With a disadvantage of three lengths to overcome, Gus took the turn by part of a length and drove In for the next one, when he stumbled. Cheyenne took the game and was overcoming the lead of her opponent by making a quick kill. The score was 5 to 4. In the open event C. Schultis’ old- timer, Reckless Acrobat, came to life and romped through, winning the final course from George Sharman's entry, Fetterless. Results: stake, first round—Sampler beat Aman- lln. uuy "Honnuty beat Gallant M. Friendless Boy beat Paw, Idx. Parton beat Panoche; le Spurt mt Flower Rear Ad- oG pest Dara * v 3 l’l beat ler, Chtnmu beat )n. Bive, Wild Gus nu'; chu;:no beat Aglk lpnrt Wllx Gus beat Mnt beat Mr. Parton, Wild Gus &n'.‘l—vhm an- beat _“}" first: ora. Alto_beat Kercy ppin, Our M&P‘ hd lacs. Ottawa beat Rose of %"l a hyl with- drawn), mc-;mhm 155 ., Billy Baul” Busar, qfi?-'"nm "veat frma Hotfoot. Acrobat be Footsteps, “Quits, Mora Al beat Lydia, B beat lfln. t e . Dus 'nm l.& Wi 2 ( tol e e Mg m-.:: e Ol m; eat D Al tawa beat - Prutouar Wmim. 2 prominent National Guard Will Get Aid From State the rights of'the case that every one concerned should be accorded justice. LITTLE HOPE FOR MOVE Adjutant General Lauck, when spoken 0 on the syb’‘ect, said: “Whenever the Governor calls me I shall be pre- pared to lay before him all the facts of the case and whatever he recom- mends will be carried out to the let- ter. In my opinion it would be a heavy blew to the entire guard of the State to return these organizations to their original form. From this statement the chances for Teinstatement are not as hopeful as they were when the committee left Sac- ramento, for, while the adjutant gen- eral does not dictate as to what shall be done with the companies of the State, his opinion has great weight. Commenting further on this subject the adjutant said: “The men who com- posed the mustered out organizations can form new organizations, assume the same letters and enjoy all their former privileges. The facts are that these companies were mustered out be- cause they were not giving service com- mensurate with the amount of money they received from the State. -They ‘were mustered out at the recommenda- tion of Colonel Wilhelm, whom every- body knows s fair and just in dealing with the membership of the guard, and also on the recommendation of Brigade General Koster, brigadier general.” In regard to this, officers of the First Infantry take exception. They declare that it is all bosh to say that Companies A and H were mustered out “because they were not giving service commensu- rate with the amount of money they re- ceived from the State.” They claim that for eleven menths Company A did not receive a cent of its $100 a gmonth al- lowance from the State and that for many months Company H did not re- ceive any money, and that the two com- panies had to be carried on the allow- ance received by the other companies. ACTED AGAINST KELLY They also clalm that the companies ‘were mustered out on the recommenda- tion of Colonel Wilhelm. Tha colonel as inspector for the State in his report long before the fire recommended that these two companies and others be treated in a drastic manner, or be mus- tered out, but no action was taken on his recommendation until Calonel Kelly went to Sacramento and in no uncertain language told the adjutant what he thought of him. ‘““Whether that was a wise move on the part of Colonel Kelly or not we do not care to discuss,” sald one of the ousted officers at a recent meeting, “but the fact remains that a determination was reached that Kelly must go and it was brought about through the mus- tering out process upon the recom- mendation of Brigadier General Koster, who declared that he alone was respon- sible for the muster out order.” The men of the First feel that a cer- tain amount of stigma attaches to the regiment by two companies belng mus- tered out for alleged inefficiency, and say at the men of the companies ought not to have that stigma because of the laches of ‘officers. The men were ready to do their duty, but the officers were negligent, and they claim that the officers having proved them- selves negligent should have been hauled up before the death line board, which would have dealt with them as the conditions warranted. The men claim that if that course had been pur- sued Colonel Kelly would - not have taken offense and would not have re- signed, It also s stated that the stand taken by the adjutant general was due to tha fact that he owed his retention in office to the efforts of General Koster in his behalf, and that he, in order to show his gratitude, was bound to stand by him. VAMPIRES DEFEAT THE CHAMPION HORNETS OAKLAND, Feb. 10.—By a score of 3 to 2 the Vampires of Alameda won today from the Oakland Hornets, the new champions of the Association Foot- ball League, in a driving finish. Neither team had scared since early in the game, when J. McKenzie deflected the ball into the Vampires' net with his head, until the last period was well under way. Then the Vamps got three in short order. Lee started it by head- ing one over from close in, Robertson kicked another from some distance directly in front and Rinard put the game in his pocket with a sensational shot just inside the uprights, which McRitchie, prostrate on the ground in his efforts, failed to reach. Not a bit daunted by the sudden shifting of the balances, Alec McKenzie warped the ball where it would count for the Hornets after & hot mix-up in front of the Vampires’ goal and big Harry Elliott flattened the ball against the cross bar in a shot that threatened to tear down the structute. The team work of the winners was a revelation to the spectators and only by the narrowest margins were they kept out of several more points. Per- fect passing marked their methods and the results achieved through combina- tions made their opponents seem hardly more than spectators at times. The line-up was: Vempires. Hornets. Farlan Ramt HEOOO! 205 e S rereaisish. A curtain-raiser was played between the second teams of the Albion Rovers and the Hornets. The game was won by the Rovers; score 1 to 0. ALAMEDA, Feb. 10.—The Independ- ents and Scotlas were scheduled to play an assoclation game of football on the ‘Webstér-street fleld this afternoon, but the Independents fatled to put in an appearance. In order to obtaln prac- tice the manager of the Scotias pitted his team against an eleven selected from among players present. The Sco- tias defeated the scrub team@by a score of three goals to two. ————— HOLIDAY TRADE UNEQUALED Though the reports are not all in yet less | and the balancing of the seasons sales may not be made till the last of the week, enough is definitely known of what has taken place ¥in the great ;| shops of the great cities in this coun- try to warrant the statement that more money has been spent for Christmas " this year than ever before. There has been no end, apparently, to the amount appropriated for buying presents, and but little limit to the number of per- sons 'who sought the particular form of happiness that comes from giving and loving much. It is one great 'big chapter, and the highest one of them ‘ll. in our history of the present era flm and morny.—mmn MEETING NOTICES—Cont OCCIDENT, M —THIS (x‘&’g&n %mve‘ T80 oelock, degree. favited. AMasons of the Master. WALTER G. ANDERSON, Secretary. KING Solomon's Lodge Nu. m F. lnd A M, Y Fillmore st &ree Tml (HON'DAY) EV‘IL\I’\G. at 7:80 o'cloc] HARBY BAEHR, Secretary. H-ICBUOND Lod‘. Nfl 378, A and Clement nd A at aster » SW. corner 4 al THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING, at T7:30 o'clock. Third de ee is to_ be conferred by Presidio !Mg No. 354. H. 'URNESS, Secretary. WESTEBW ADDITIOV wle No fi m’mbtrl IP! qufllt?fl to ll— semble st 30th st. and San Jose ave. on MONDAY, Feb. 1i, at 2:30 p. m.. attend the funeral of our late brotber, Toms X, FEIERSEN P. G. By funeral ' caz. to Moust- Qlivet Cometers. O MONTGONERY. BRAND, Ree. s«». GRAND_LODGE I 0. the State of c-urmm—-n- G } 3 F., of "fo06, adopted the follawing resolution: n wmdmh.z neither the Grand Lodge, nor any lodge pnder its jurisdiction, or otherwise, for jartl; be responsible, pecuniarily jation that any business ecrpcnuon = ol G vame of BXCBARDSQN Gnud Secretary. GALINRMA Lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythiss, meets THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING, 2008 Mission st. (Misston Masonie Temple). Ee quire rank. urn! brethren cordially invited to att EUGEXE McOARTHE c, o ACSTIN K of . 'a AN!\'IJAL MEET! KILAUEA EEGAB PLAN- TATION COMPANY—The annual meeting of tbe stockholders of the Kilaues Sugar Flan- | ~ 9 ° PHYSICIANS—Continued DR. J. E. ARTIGru 2047 l‘lllmore ll eorner Union; bours 3 to 4 p. m. DR. OWEN BUCKLAND—Eye\ ear, nose, throat. 1380 Sutter at.; 1 to 4 DR_W. H. GRISWOLD. Sp4 Edy st. corner Franklin: hours 10 to DENTIS > DRS © W DE CKER, H. MORRIS, L T. CRAN SCRGEON DENTISTS, 1316 Sutter st., above Van Ness. Rooms 1-2-3-4-3-9-10. PAINLESS Dentls set of teeth, 85 crowns, $3; bridgework, $3; filings, 30c; all gua teed. DR. BROWN, Market, 14th and Church, DR. U. GRANT BARTLETT. extracting speels ist; gas given. 2103 Fillmere; 9 to DR J. F. TWIST, Sclence bldg., Qentist, formerly Aeademy of at 1478 Eddy st. ne. Fillmore. HUCK, DR. H. C., dentist; formerly 324 Mont- gomery ave., now at 522 Devisadero, or. Hayes DRS. STICKEL & TAYLOR, D 1004 Market, now at 1506 DR. L. A. WALSH, McAllister, nr. Laguna. Platinum fillings, crowns, $3; plates, DR F. KEMP VAN EE, dentist, formelly 10204 Market st., now at 504 Devisadero, near Fell. | HILL, DR. LUDLUM, 1443 Market st. 432" Webster st., near Oak: gas given. formerly . Fillm S0 how at PAINLESS Dentistry—01d _ established. reasonable prices, perfect wor VAN Farrell. hone: [ e b st., corner O’ IDR. J. J. LEE $24 Valencia DR. W. A MEYE VROOM, 1501 . ne allaghan 2456 Market st.: ore-st. ears. DR. ENOX, dentist, 1615 Filimore st.; all work first-class; prices low. DR. IRA G. LEEK—AIl kinds of dental work. 515 Fillmore st.. near Oak tatlon Company will be held on TUESDAY brusry 1007, at ‘the hour of 11 o'cleck | at the office of the company, San Francisco, Cal, for the Olufomh st. urpose of ;m and for the transaction of sueh other business as may come before the meeting. | Transter ‘Dooks. wili close on z‘l}fl: Februa: 16, 1907, at the hour of oclo«.l P. m. ¥ Ol’fl!l' Of the President. W. THOMAS, Secretary. There wm be a lpetlll meeting of Local No.151. | B. E. W., TLESDA!’ EVENING, Febevary | 12 at 218 Guerrero. . F. LEONARD, Pres. NOTICE _TO THE !'I’OCKHOLDERS OF ’ruF NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC RAIL- ROAD COMPANY. A special metting Northwestern Pacific Rallrond Company will | be held at the office of the compans 1043 in the James Flood Bullding. at S0 Mar- .ket street, in the city and county of San Fran- clsco. in the State of California, the same be- | ing the prineipal place of business of sald eor- poration, and befng the bullding where the ard of meet, on the 12th day of Mareh, 1007, at the hour of 12 o'clock foon, to consider and act upon the proposition to create a bonded indebt- edness of said corporation. to the amount in the apgregute of hirt-fre million _doll (885, (a_portion of which is to be used in retiring existing bonded indebtedness), the bonded indebtedness of said corporation up to the amount, in the aggregate. of thirty- five million doilars ($35,000,400) in gold coln | of the United States, and to“secure the said proposed bonded indebtedness by a mortgage or deed of trust upon the raliroads, franchises | and property of the company now owned or | hereafter acquired, and the income thereof, or such part thereof as may be prescribed in.the mortgage or deed of trust; and to determine the form end terms of sald bonds and mort- age or deed of trust, aud to authorize the ra of Directors to take all such action as they may deem necessary or expedient in the remises. Datea the 9th day ot January, A By order of the Board o! Direetor: L. WILLCUTT. Secretary of the Northwediern Pacife Raitroad Company. E. E. CALVIN, WILLIAM F. HERRIN, WILLIAM HOOD, N. T. SMITH, P. F. DU A. H. PAYSON. E. S. PILLSBURY, EDWARD CHANBERS, W. A. BISS] Directors of Said \onn'e.m—n l'.cme Rail- road Company. ONLY LOCAL MANUFACTURERS, B. PASQUALE CO. 1100 WEBSTER, COR. TURK, PHONE WEST 493. electing directors for the ensuing | < of the stockholders of the | in room | Directors of said corporation usually | s 0,000) in gold coin of the United States | and to inerease | g AUTOMOBILES $1450—1006 Fran painted and in fine shave. | $2000—1906 5 del hamily t eondition: & bargain !wm—wr:; White Steamer: just put in Al | condition: newly painted: top lights, gen- | erator, ete.; a good buy $S50—Maxwell runabout; $130 in extras; in fne condition. W\Ax'\m Oldamobile runabout; Al condition; snap. THE E' B. TAYLOR MOTOR CAR 0., 800-302 Telegraph ave.. Oakland. Phone Oakland 3901 FOR sale—Cadiliac_light touring car: perfect conditlon; full equipment; top and extra tire: this"fs a bargain: owmer bought larger e: @emonstration. Address 1314 Telegraph ave.. Oakland. SERVE space for your car in the Mission Garage, 611 Valencia . 1Tth and 18tk | most completely equippe: town. D'ARCY. SCOTT & CO., G. ave. | TROM GARAC phona Automc 1" ropaired: ; touring il hours. A automobile repalr men ouce: must have Sood refercnces. . H. MOR: | RIS, 675 36th st.. Oakisnd, Cal. FOR sale—Reasonable; 2(.horsepower Fragklin, o fine condition: exchange for larger | WANTED—Two Al | maechine. Box 24, Call office. CASINGS and tubes re patred; 311 work gu | teed. Ca Vaul fa., 1118% G. AUTOMORILE repai battery charg- ing, repalring. 1 . 448 Fulton. RELIANCE AUTOMOBILE CO. garaging and rentin 547 Fujton st.; repairing of all kinds. 223 Ful- POPE-TOLEDO at an awful bargain. | __ton st. AR(‘I!ITECTS I8 PEOTOR nF WORK. [s5) NGINEER. Mechuilent, and ehoetrichd engineer seeks en- gagements to regula inspect and report progress of work Plaus and specifications ex- amined and their fai Rful execution seen to in owner's of alf. Tests conducted and plans ns prepazed. Box 171, Call office. BROS.. architects, 721 Devisadero alton_and € Phone West 5502. WANTED—To adopt a healtby baby girl, from | time of birth to 2 montbs: good home. Address ARMY, NAVY, SOCIETY GOODS, box 581, Call, Fillmore st. REGALIAS, FLAGS, BANNERS, ~ BADGES, CAPS, DR. EMILIE FUNKE'S maternity vilia: infants UNTRORMS: adopted; strictly peivate. L416 Stb st.. Ala- s med: 3 ————— e e e ATTORNEYS BAR FIXTURES . ADVICE free—Divorce costs $12; quick quiet; bankruptey, damage, attachments probate matters a specialty; no fees in vance. 2128 Fillmore st., near Sacramento, | room 1; open evenings. DIVQRCE—Costs $12; quick, no” charge unless suceesstul; 1323 Page st., near Central av HARRIS & HESS, attorneys. Notary Public, 2053 Sutter street.” nd ulet; advice free; open evenings. T. He » Dear Fillmore | CHICAGO FIXTURE CO.; bar fixtures always carried in stock; bank, store, office fxtures. | Detter, cheaper, than anywhere; tel t | 2406; ‘all kinds of jowbing done. 379 Fulton st. | 3. MARTENSON makes office, store and bar fix- | _tures, 218 13th st., bet. Mission and Howard. | WESTERN FIXTURE CO., store, office and _bar fixtures, cabinet, carpenter work. 08 Turk. FOR store. office or bar fiztures see McCALM & | _BARNARD, 2027 Ellis st., above Devisadero, ADVICE free; divopce laws: collections; estates. . COLE, 1720 Fillmore, nr. Sut S. FRIEDMAN. 2106 Bush st.. carpenter: bar, store and office fixtures: repairing; jobbing. FIXTURS LYONS, TIMOTHY J. (late Chrovicle bullding). | UNION FIXTURE CO.. 356 Golden Gate aw Law offices, 51 Geary st. (F. H. Woods Trust). mear Larkin—Bank. store, office, bar fixtures. W. A. 8. NICHOLSON, attorney, 1476 Eddy, oa | RELIABLE STORE AND OFFICH Fillmore; land titles established, probated, ee. | _CO., 1811 Market; phone Market 2748, ROBERT W. KING, attorney at law (formerly| GOLDEN WEST WOOD WORKING €O., Examiner bldg.), 1639 Fillmore st., near Post. | 236-238 14th st. Krouse, 1300 G. G. ave., cor. Fillmroe; l|| cases; adv. free, Bve, -8:30; tel. West 5132. | LEFFINGWELL, carpenter; general jobbing. 95 uboee a MARTIN STEVENS, attomey at law, 1033 Golden | Gate ave., bet. Laguna and Buchanan sts. F. J. CASTELHUN, attorney at law, 1343 Golden Gate ave., bet. Fillmore and S(elne.r ta. BENJAMIN HEALEY, attorney, 1208 Goiden | Gate ave., near Fillmore; phone West 5125. CHAS. P. HANLON, attorney. corner Oeuvh'! phone West 1560. _PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS MARION WALCOTT, gnh. stenog. ; ; multigraph Jork speclalty 1008 Sutter st tel West 6213, PATENTS MEDINA World Patent Agency; agents Washington and forelgn capitals; patents, trademarks, patent law. FRANK P. MEDINA, manager, 867 Eddy st.: tel. Frankiin 1460, PATENTS guaranteed; tect your nu”gd- book free. E. I.V!wnv::.bfilw ‘Wash. FRANCIS M. WRIGHT, formerly lxlmll.r U. . Patent Office. 925-027 Monaduock building. CARLOS P. GfllFFl\'—Pllenu late examiner in g:l ._Page $021. 500 Fillmo: U.S. Patent O! Te. PENSIONS PIV!XO‘ Attorney E. A. Bml! lMl lhhul i past commander Thomas Pos . R P!!\SIO.\B. extra pay, ete. Write L M. SHN- WOOD, 2751 Filbert st:, San Francisco. PHYSICIANS 1782 Bush st, | CLAII!\D!A"I‘S ROF. ROLAND LA CLAIR PERMA\!\'H Y 12020 GOLDEN GATE AVE. ifted eclalzvoyant, psychie, paimist, m-neuc life readings: you will be econ- | vineed by my wonderful powers to read your life like an open book; when in doubt or trouble I will Lelp you; advise about speculn- tion, business, marriage and the future. Friepds write or rmerly 10 years on Market st.: a clairvovant with power; genuine, reliable, conselentions: present, future: adice, influences, tells you; Orient with the readings $1. 131 O’ Farrell. MISS M. WILLE, the famous erystal seeress, lo- cated at Q305 Geary st.. bet. Lagupa and Bu- chanan; Sne who is weil known and ome who is competent to read your life: she reveals the ves correct foreesst of the future and ve vaiuable advice concernipg all mat- ters of business: readings daily, 10 & m. and -8 D. m.; phone West T4SS. MME. PORTER, clairvoyant medium, tells past, present and future: born with double veil and wer of any 10 mediums: Devisadero, bet. Ellis and second sight: cards read clairvoy S0c: gents, $1: palmisiry and clafrvoyant th full life reading. $1.30: open suna-\- k o, top floor. 1883 O'Farrell st., near Steiner. MME. KRONENBERG, cla t eard reads palmist; when others fail try me: readings 2 440 Brazil ave., ‘San Mateo or Ingleside ca: ANNOUNCEMENT—DR. SCHIRMAN, 1620 Post N fonmeris Vs New ave.. poatiivety tures rheumatism, seiatica, sod bidder trouble, diseases of heart. nervous system. Our offices ‘equipped with latest sclen. appilances DR. WONG HIM, HE! 'RB DOCTOR. Permanently Located 1268 O'Farrell st., bet. Gough and Octavia. A—Announcement—DR. F. O. KECK returned from the East and resumed his practice. 990 Steiner st cor. Meallister. | Hours 34 p. m: SEE MAIN OHY, Chinese Tea and Herb llnl!!l’l-. 355 Tth st., Oakland. DR. SAMUEL W. MEANS has resumed prac- . Delbert block, corner Van Ness ave. and O'Farrell st. DR. B. F. WEST, formerly of 511A Leaven- 'vflhl! is now at 1115 MeAllister. Phone Park 722, H. A. HESS, M. D. (Pacific H Surgeon)— Otfice hours, 1 to 3 and 6 to T40 Hayes. Tel. Market 2428. DR. HAMILTON C. BOWIE, ph {an and sur- geon, 2102 Market, cor. 14th. Tel. Market 2204. R. JOSEPH ARDENYL physician, 2 and mén. 936 AeAlilster: DR. E. 0. Jnu.n(gx Delbert block, Van Ness and O'Farrell. 1:30-4; tel. '-t ao X n! AN'B STA'!'IO TREATMENTS. 'HLER, 702 Van Ness ave.; brs. l-l\ 'l-k DR. JAMES OSBORNE, sumed practice. TVTR iy Tele West 1838, A!.lll'!' J. Al'lml. M. D, diseases. st., or. Pine; i—nl to 4 p. m. ks vent phome west a0 n&c.x.wnnum-a.n1m«c., bet. Page and Oak:; telephone Park D., 2100 Dev! DR. X. MADAM SCHAEFFER, clairyoyant carg reader, | _‘water seer. Lagung st., near McAllister. MISS ZEMDAR, young, gifted clair. and palmi & wonderful prophetess: names: ladies, g gents, $1: hrs. 10 to 9, 1260 Elljs, ur. Laguna, MME. MARSEAT, card vender; room No. 8; §L. Hotel Belmont. s and Folsom. MME. DI AN, el paimist, card reader. 1107 Golden CHEAPEST and be: $1 per y¢ rvoyant, 2te ave. SPIRIT ALIS‘ MME. MAXWELL. test Mon., Wed. p. m., 18c.; convine. mess. read's dadly. m‘ Chureh. MRS, SEAL. spiritual medinm: readings daily. 786 MeAllister st.; circle Thursday. S p. m. MME. SERO, now loeated at 1021 Valencis st., Dear 21st. Friends eail: gsdafly. MRS. LEIB, astrological medium; call and be convinced. 1808 Ellis st MME. LE LAND, astrologist: adviser: m written. 716 Golden Gate ave., MME, DAVIDSON, formeriy 510 Post st., now at 23815 Oak, below Octavis. MME. RD, corset maker. moved from BAUMA 2186 Sutter to 1630 Sutter. MRS. M. HALL—Corsets & made fo order; 38.50 1105 Valencia st. b——m‘yfi SH REGISTER 2‘.3 sizes. of all for all 'Binds of business, on liberal terms. Natiomal Cash_Register 1283 Golden Gate ave. STORE FIXTURES and store fxtures, utlblm work -‘ imaty . MA .:f .“um ’_m s..muuiuhu registers, 521 sizes.