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Shipping News and Gossip of the Water Front Japanese Stowaway on Hazel Dollar Is Landed on Shore of Seudi Bay Bruce of the steamship Hazel es stowaweays. The Hazel arrived here yesterday withouta ho was hidden in one of boats when she left freighter’'s ama and a the steamship left port. at stowaway probably hates Captain Bruce now. He was a Japanese and was covered on January 19. He was rought before Captain Bruce, who at once gave orders for the steamer's urse to be changed. Mr. Stowaway was invited at 8 o'clock next morning to step back into the boat that had hid- . The boat was launched and waway stepped overboard and waded on the beach of the Bay of The boat returned to the ship zel Dollar resumed her voy- She encountered some heavy weather, it not such a epell of it as was expe- the Winnebago, which ar- Saturday and whose master that the Hazel Dollar would port for a week. he Hazel Dollar's cargo included oal and general merchandse. Will Look for the Rita Newman L United States revenue cutter Hamlet, salled yester- of the power schooner which left the Coquille ineteen days agé and has not in an appesrance. She was off the Coquille River under 5 ne englne having seaworthy tertained craft and no fears are en- for safety of the vessel, feared that those on board may be suf- fering for food and water. Ross of Sausalito Migsing Pilots returning from sea Sunday af- ternoon reported a small sailboat going to the ebb tide. The pilot boat ed off Fort Point when the e craft swept by and was lost in the T Merchante’ Exchange re word f Sausalito yesterday Ross of that place had start- in a catboat for S8an Fran- b 2s Mr. Ross that the pi- There was no wind and the , as it has been since. For Repairs to Tug Slocum ng bids for repairs to the locum quartermaster's department: ole & Son, Inc., $3425; $3781; Risdon Iron Works, ed Engineering Works, oore & Scott Iron Works, , the lowest bidder, Is just epairs and alterations on rantine tender Argonaut, be in commission again in a A. Bo Where Is the Schooner Antelope? 7 schooner Antelope has She left here forty- the Umpqua River. e contain rival. She was to have loaded at Umpqua for Astoria. The occasional very long passages. Lightship Returns to Moorings Lightship No. 70, Captain Kenealy, turned vesterday to her station on ar and relief lightship No. 76 came i is at her berth at Goat Island ., while in port, was vy overhauled at Boole's yard, where the lighthouse tender Madrone hes been rgoing repalrs. Water Front Notes Oceanic Steamship Company’s ameda from Honolulu and the Mail liner Newport from Pana- re due today. e steam schooner National City, ch went ashore near Redondo, has floated. collier Tellus arrived yesterday tons of coal. acific Mail liner San Jose left atian February 7. for this port. eipts of lumber vesterday by sea ed to 2 00 feet. COAST SHIPPING NEWS Items of Interest to Mariners of the Pacific t ug! PORTLAND. Feb. 11.—The British steamer s and the French bark Marechal de rs errived in the harbor yesterday after- the former berthing at the coal bunkers Greenwich dock No. 1. The load & Co. Poulsen for Ohina, under charter w0 the Pacific Export Lumber Company. The | French bark bringe s cargo of cement consigned o W. P. Fulier & Co. The steamer F. A Kilburn is at the Oak| discharging frefght from San Fran- She arrived bere late Saturday night. “The stesmer Roanoke salls for,San Pedro and Sap Franciseo tonight ! The Harriman liper Colambia saiied on Sat- urday night The “Oriental liner Nicomedia will sail for Obina and Jepan st noon tomorrow, carrying cargo valued at ,082. The larger portion o “he cargo consists of flour, there being 55,155 sarrels on_board. Feb. 11.—The steamer Alcatraz, son, arrived Afty-six hours , brioging 202,000 feet of lum- ber consigned to the Blinn and Southern Cali- fornia Lumber companies. The schooner William Bowden, Captain Peter- son, arrived this morning, fifteen days from Tecoms, with $70.000 feet of lumber consigned to the Kerckboff-Cuzper Mill and Lumber Com- pans. The schooner Resolute is out two days from Seattle with & full cargo of lumber comsigned holesalers at this port The bark Geperal Fairchild, Osptsin Swain, heretofore reported as having safled for coma, is still in port, being unable to obtain Crew The tug Redondo arrived this afteroon from Redondo, in tow the disabled stesm schooner, v, which went ashore at above Redondo, several days ago. City probsbly will be towed to where she will be reptired. schoover Meteor, aptain opner, In- sened” Gistharging ber lumber eargo mnd sailed today in ballast for Grays Harbor to reload. VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 11.—The steamship Suverie s Ip port loading 2500 tons of salt sal- on for Japan. e Britib steamship Trafalgar, Rnagg, reached port yesterday morning from Eureks. She brought up about a balf cargo of redwood from the Oslifornia port. and will complete her cargo at the Hastings mill for e 7 ty of British Columbia proved too great e temptation to twenty-one Japanese of fhe crew of the Norwegian stesmship Haldts, Which reached port from Moji on Saturday after- Toon, and evers one of them Qeserted last night. At what hour they went or whither they went not even Captain Jessen has the -ug:n:n’ idea. y ing, bowever, there was no o e spoars th The Haldis, which was Brothers of Venmeree, to enms is, in the ore carrying trade of I‘:w n::l:. mm days out from Mofi, ann.% she Willlam Head on Fridey sight. Pacific rates on flour are to re- g A 80, according to- or that the yed: unti] April 1. ’s-’;cxrlf: GROVE, ting, was discovered a few | e Rita Newman is a | have been received | Union | no record | is owned in Astoria and has a | lumber at the mills of | Captatn | Weather Report Frineiscn, Galo, P PN ' 7 RAINFALL DaTA ol hours to date mal 0.00 2931 21.43 000 16.60 16.70 Sacramento ooy W4T 1388 San Francisco.. 0. 1535 15.59 San Jose 0.00 13:24 | Fresno . 0.00 7.34 5.16 San Luls Oblspo. 0.00 1478 13.86 Los Angeles. 0.00 1493 10.41 San Diego. 0.00 8.05 6.35 g% E 14 3 g 2 £ STATIONS § g % E & B 2 : v EoR B8 2 3 a4 | T 3 2024753 82 W Clear -2 Coslinga fields. Fifty thousand barrels is her - v capacity, and Honolulu fs her destination on Ler B e w8 | tnitial trip. - 2 ASTORIA, Ore., Feb. 11.—The barkentine 80.08 64 48 NW Clear .00 Pusko arrived at this port this evening from | I 20.1¢ 84 .54 BE Clea. .00 Guatemala. She has a cargo of coal for re 30.34 D i oo & Co., which is badiy needed here, 80.02 By o he'steamer F. A. Kilburn left this afternoon 30,18 56 26 SW Clondy . :;ra s;nmrnncmo and way ports with freight »3%»13‘ gg gg gw g};:: % | assengers, - - |, The steam schooner Aurella arrived today 30.22 52 30 SE Pt.Cldy .00 | from San.Francisco and will load lumber at 80.02 63 .. NE Pt.Cldy .00 | Portiand for Californta. 54 42 E_ Clear = .00 The steamer San Mateo left today for San 78 48 NE OClear .00 | Ersncisco. ~ She bas a cargo of 1,800,000 feet 6 0SB Proly .00 of lumber. Jlear . The schooner Dora Bluhm arrived today from 62 48 W Clear .00 Sen Pedro. She comes to load a lumber cargo B4 48 W Clear .00 for_California. 52 84 W _ Clear .00 The schooner Susie M. Plummer arrived from & 58 NW Clear .00 San Francisco today to load lumber for that © 5 NW Glear .00 port. lear . Captain Hansen reports haying spoken _the 76 42 W_ Clear .00 sealing schooner Victoria 100 miles off Cape 57 .. NW Clear .00 Blanco bound for San Francisco on February 1. 4 3 W Fogey .00 She reported all well aboard and that she had 82 24 NW Cloudy .00| secured thirty-eight skins. A number of let- 55 3¢ SW Clear * .00 ters were delivered to the Plummer. Captain 18 42 B Clondy .00 Hansen reports having sighted a painted bark- 52 38 SB Clear .00 entine outside yesterday, but says she was far 88 32 N Qlondy .00 away. He believes her flag was at half-mast. | Winnemucca ..30.18 62 30 W Clear’ .00 The schooner Annie Larsen left today for San | Yuma .20.02 84 56 N Clear .00 Francisco. She hes a cargo of 450,000 feet of lumber. *Average snow 108 ifches. The ofl steamer Rosecrans, in ballast for Port SYNOPSIS Harford, went to sea today. The pressure continues high over the comntry The steamer Thomas L. Wand left today for | west of the Rocky Mountains. No rain has San Francisco. She has & cargo of 750,000 feet | fallen during the past twenty-four hours, In of lumber. southern portion of the State afternoon temper: The steamer Nome City arrived from Port- | tures exceed 80 degrees. land and went directly fo ses. She is bound for | The pressure distribution favors continned fair Sun Franclsco and carries 630,000 feet of | weather, with light mortiieast winds. umber. FORECAS The French bark Emily Galliene was towed | For San Franclsco and viclnity—Fair Tuesday; up the river today to discharge her cargo and | continued warm: light morth wind. commence loading graln foc Burcpe. o ventura, | wE Oy lls Stcramento Vallés—Falr Tuesday, | _The schooners Irene and San Buena Ventura, | with light fog in the morning; light nori with Tumber cergoes for California, arrived dows | wind, = B 2h e the river today. For the San Joaquin Valley—Fatr Tu s The schooner Ottlllie Fiord cleared at the | light morth swind, ” i Custom-house today with a cargo of 275,000 feet | For Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Tuesday; of Jumber for San Francisco. light north wind. The schooner Prosper cleared with a cargo of | A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. §21.386 feet of lumber for San Pedro, - be gasoline schooner Gerald G arrived from | Nehalem today with a cargo of 1400 cases of Movements of Steamers on. g e British bark Peter Iredale, which went TO ARRIVE ashore on Clatsop Beach this winter, was sol 8 Xsy to the Pacifc Iron Works of this city Seatn Epn, e Portland & Astorta....[Feb. 12 ich necessitated her belng sold for junk. Kl The barkentine Echo, which left Honolulu on | E,'r'.m.”gt - December 81, is reported to be off the river e T this_evening. Portland & As TTLE, Feb. 11.—The Spokane. s Alberts. put back tonight d e Rive vessel struck Duncan Rock. near oo York 5 o'clock Sunday. evening, listed sharply to port ( 2ol 2 via Ancon snd again struck, listing to starboard. The | g P""" “é’m- ship was headed for the shore with the in-| UGB e R | tention of beaching her, but it was found the | ortland & Astorl: | double bottom had saved her and she was scarce- Seattle & Tacoma |Feb. 1 |15 leaking. She was run back to Seattle under Hamburg & Way Ports/Feb. 13 | slow bell,"arriving here at 6 o'clock this even- | & Ooquille River...1.:., eb. 13 ing. The damage is mot belleved to be very San Pedro & Way Pia.lFed. 18 | serions. 1 . v X i sk B it | A survey for a new harbor line will be made | 5 New York via Ancon.[Feb. 13 soon. Vessels have been anchoring in the | Grays IMarbor 13 m, and this practice is to be stopped. In Seattle ... 14 e 'these craft will be fined $100 each 15 §. Diego & Way Ports 14 |, Small boats were delayed today by the heavy | I Pt. Arena & Albion...Feb. 14 fog which is covering this vicin Portland & Way Ports Feb, 14 | ‘Today's arrivals: Steamship Spokame, steam- Los Angeles Ports....[Feb. 15 ship Jeanie from Juneau, Portland & Way Ports|Feb. 15 Today’s departures: Steamship Montara for Port San Luls Feb. 15 | Southeastern Alask: Humboldt . 15 —_— . 15 The Overdue List el 3 | British bark Ormstars, ont 152 days from Cs- | T 5 Puget Sound Ports. . 17 | leta Colosa. for Antwerp, 15 per cent. Portland & Astoria....|Feb. 17 | German bark Vigilant, out 99 days from La- | Bl Feb. 17 guna, for the channel, 12 per cent. Mendoeino & Pt. Arens|Feb. 17 | Russian schooner Cyrus, out 60 days from Port Humboldr ... Feb. 18 | of Spain, for Stettin, 10 'per cent S. Diego & Way 18 British ship Hero Thorubank, ont 104 days | China & Japan. . 19 from Caleta Buena, for Bilbag, 5 per cent. | Salina Cruz 19 A e A | Buckman... Seattle & Tacoma, . 19 Army Transports | Tbe Bumneide is at Seattle. b | Che ‘ord is in port. Out of commission. Sty t1 The SRk 1 ol ot o8 emmianen eamer Destination Sails | Pler e Dix_arrived roary 7 at Nagasaki. T\ The Kirkpatrick is at Newport News, Va. L. A';{&::’ goru’ 1’1 pm|Pler 2 The Logan sailed February § for Manila. . Angeles Ports.[10,am Pler 10 The Ingails is at Newport News, Va. L. Angeles Ports.| 9 am|Pler 20 g: ;g;;‘ig:: s fn pore um" v;‘ (:mmlfl;on. Coos Bay, ........ 4 pm[Pler & arrived at Manifla Pebrnary 2. 1 golie Thomas left Honolula Febroary 5 o thts | aema: gy el PalBies 10 o - . F. Plant.. comhe, Warren is in port, beng fitted to go fato o e fepm 5 pm[Pler 20 . 1:30 p/Pler 9 NEWS OF THE OCBAN 9 am|Pler 2 § pmlpler 2 | re g SHiPment of Petrolenm Febraary 14| 1 PREIr 40 ' British tank steamer © Winnebago was Grays Harbor IPler 1 cleared yesterday for Shanghal with 1,600,000 | State Cal 8an Diego, s 1|10 Sm|pier i galions of refined petroleum, valued at $62,400. February 15 "1 { Barley for England G. W. Elder. | Portland & Way..| 1 pm|Pier 13 The French bark General de Negrier was Seattle direct ....| 5 pm/Pier 9 cleared for Ipswich, England, yesterday, with L. Angeles Ports.] 5 pm|Pler 13 | 84,028 centals of brewing barley: wejued” o} Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 FT2105, and 22,000 foet of Inmber 28 dunnage, gfi“‘l”‘:flrf‘;"fi e 550. Y ay| 9 am/Pler 11 | February 16 | Tonnage Engagements Gra : % s Hamor ....| 5 | _The Norwegian steamer Haldish, at British Antgrln &.r:orrfland 5 Sfiv‘;}g }g | Columbia, is under time charter for the Alasi Pt. Arena & Albion] 6 pm|Pier 2 | trade for a g;noa of nine months, and the Honolulu 11 am{Pier 7 ‘\g:;;;’s‘h o King vGe:: 2 oyl Tetum to_the | N. Y., via Ancon.li2 m|Pier 40 oleum. - |8 P { tered prior to errival. e o Bole B Do e et 9 Exports by the San Juan The steamer Juan safled on Saturday for {Ancon and way ports with a general merchan- dise cargo valued mt $97,462. to be distributed as follows: For Mexico, $12,328; Central Amer. fen. $18462; Panama, $4418; New York $56.628; Colombia, $167S: Ecuador. $2197; Peru, $400; Chile, $147; Jamaica, $840; British Guiana, $360. The following were the principal ex- ports: To Mexico—225 bbls flour, 700 Tbs beans Ibs raisins, 390 Ibs dried fratt, 459 Ibe eandy 38 pkgs potatoes and onfons, 20 cs malmon, pkes groceries and provisions, 40 carboys seld, 53,501 1bs tallow, 30 cs arms and smmunitio 8 bdls fron, 105'pes and 27 bdls pipe, 6 pkgs agricultural fmplements, 1 pks machinery, 140 s shooks, 7 colls rope, 22 kegs nails, 1f wire, 10 bbls cement, 35 kegs white locd g [bb;_ 1Co drume and 1 es ofl. g 6 Central America—1472 hbls flour, 112 [ beans, 377 Ibs lentils, 32.336 Ibs rice. 26,008 |bs salt. 430 1bs bread., 2110 Ibs codfish, 772 1bs raisins, 30 cs canned goods, 1506 gals wine, {186 cs whisky, 407 pkes potatoes, 11 pk onions, 20 bxs' fresh fraite. 600 Tbs lard, 1330 | Ibs dried fruit, 48 cs salmon. 863 pkgs gro. Eegs ndfie, 46 | ceries and provistons, 3 eoils rope, 7 93 pkgs rallroad material, Mpp.kn tul s coal ofl 15 pes iron, 'S4 pkgs maehinery, 6 pkgs paints, 10.302 1bs tallow, 18 cs and i bbl ofl, 26980 feet lumber, 4 bbls and b cs | tar, 165 kegs white lead, 5 rolls | S leather, 6 bales ‘0 Panama—530 bbla flour, 1055 |12 cs canned goods, 3110 Ibs lard. ;' ":fi. toes, 40.400 Ibs salt, 50 cs salm |t | spices; 305 1bs bread, 200 Im#lv { S v 3, v X 0 New York—45,539 gals wine, 6200 Ibs | @ross, 27,720 1bs pig lead, 770 in‘?mé:\' b:}.}u;j%o bblE oll. e atalve. 0 jombia- bls flour, B Eonrn- Potatoes and enions. T e ° r—350 bbls i { oo Poo our, 150 s salmon, 313 To Peru—5 bales bags. To Jemaica—2%0 cn saimon. o Brit ufana. i canned goods. e pined oy SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED Stmr State of Calfomi T 1 hours mr State of Californis, from San Diego. ST o B pmE M F Plant, Nelson, 30 hours from Coos ay. Stmr South Coast, Paulsen, 17 hours from Spar. . Stmr Phoenix, Hansen, 14 hours from Bow- e %::-im RY Winkel, 4 from r e ver, Inkel, Tillamook. 2 s Stmr Navarro, Lofstrom, 36 hours from Cres- cent City. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, 20 hours fro; Unimak, Hansen, 28 hours lmmm mem::: North Fork, Nelson, 27 hours from Eg. February 11. reka. piime Fultos, Tarsen, 46 bows from Sam ro. Stmr Redondo, Bend: rd, 2 4 Bay, Mare Isiand _direct. L Stmr Maytair 72 hours from South Bend. | Stmr Maverick, Daniels, 2 4 from Astoria. tatmr Mackinaw, Meady, H“hlm from Se- Stmr Sigoal, Sears, 27 hours . S B, M Stmr Charles Nelson, Preble, 60 h Astoris, bound south, put In to Tand pasey m: Hours From Nor stmr Tellus, Arntzen, 105 B F iose Siake Diiler. Sk, 39 dars from r 3 B , via M ym&umammzmm Tug Mariner, McEenney, 6 days from Ta- Schr Santiago, Matison, 12 hours from Mon- terey, in tow Relief. Schr Anderson, 16 hours from Monterey, In tow tug gnrvolnu. days from Blaine, Mondsy, February 11. Stmr Olty of Puebla, Jepsen, Vietoria; P C 8§ Co. 5 Corona, Hall, : P C S 8 Co Pfiamufl'w;lt-m THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL Portland & Wa Grays Harbor S. Diego & Way February 19 Willapa ~ Harbor. Hamburg & Way.|1: Pler 20 TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE Steamer Destination Date Seward & Way Santa Clara. Skagway & Way Ports Feb. 15 Ports.[Feb. 15 Skagway & Way Borts|Feh, Valder & Seward +or - [Feb: 39 Valdez & Seward Feb. 16 Feb. 24 Sun and Tide United States Coast and Geodet! lurvey—Ti; and Helghts of Tides at Fort |§°‘EM Tty front (Mission-street wharf) add 25 mipates " TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1907, Sun rises Sun_sets & 3 Time| Time| T Feb| —| ‘-— Fe [ Thoel e L W) H W L Wi H Wi 12 44 " (o 18..1 0:37] 14| 114 7 15. .1 1:50 2 18..| 2:30 K 177} 3:30) : 18.7] 3:50) 1 U. S. Branch Hydrogra; A branch of the United Stat Office, located sa:n the Merchants maintained in meriners, mt{‘wt expense. Navigal visit the office, where complete phic Office Hydrograph, Bxc.nn(ev 1: cisco for the benefit rd ‘br'; nationality and h:: 1y “invited to sets of charts and sailing directions of the world are képt at hand, for comparison and refe latest information can always be garding lights, interest to time ball service bas beer oo as been suspen: '8N, rence, and - the obtained re. to navigation e D 04, 6 The pending the Ferry bullding. BURNETT, ~ In Charge d Hwotthewwe!otflued J. C. Lieutenant U. EaaEsneasasas st EERUUEUSNSU B: She 3 Ry E'J"' ella, Oglivy, Ladysmith; Western Br stmr Condor, Grace & Co. Br stmr Standard Of1 Simpson, Macdonald, Shangha Eureka; W R Fr stmr Amiral Ha etei; G W McNear. o Debomnaire, Havre, Ger ehip Christel, Olthans, F. 0. u-flan.u aac:.“ v eneral Baifour, Gutbrie & Gn, | o SALLED Monday, U S stinr Thetls, Haml, o zz amlett, " erufse stmr Rita N Sydney heads; Rigot, Ipswich; February 11. In search s ewman. & ul:!mr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victorla, B. 0., Larsen, Stmr Albion, Hansen. Jenn Stmr Helen P Drew, =3 Stmr Noyo, Lee, Fort B » Guuderson, Pofut Arens. Br stmr Condor, Simpson, En Br stmr Shella.’ Ogilvy: Ladvemith, o FF stur Amiral Hamelin, Debonnier, Havre, tship No. 70, Kennealy, ‘mmn Jen 10, 254 miles south of bee Landing. R TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1907 Report of Stray Dog Rickey Is Comirg to Adjust Sullivan Trust Affair President Rickey of the L. M. Sul- livan Trust Company is expected to arrive in this city today or tomorrow. He comes to effect a settlement of the affairs of the company in so far as the San Francisco mining stock brokers are interested in them. News was circulated yesterday of a strike of ore in the Stray Dog mine, | which is one of the properties of the L. M. Sullivan Trust Company. Frank Torpey had two samples of Stray Dog ore in his office on Bush street that looked well and were reported to be from a vein in Stray Dog that is seven feet wide and that yields hundreds of dollars to the ton. The interest | of the brokers was stirred visibly by | the approach of Rickey and the sim- | ultaneous story of wealth in Stray Dog. | Rickey is at once the head of the |L. M. Sullivan Trust Company and of the State Bank and Trust Com- pany of Nevada. The bank is one of the large creditors of the Sullivan Company. In his dual capacity of pres- ident of the two Institutions he will have good opportunities to know all about Stray Dog. That he will be asked many questions about the dis- is certain, for y of the to buy that involved San Fran- cisco mining stock brokers were for Stray Dog and the stock of that com- pany to the extent of many shares is still held by the creditors of the Sul- livan Company. Apart from the story about Stray Dog discovery the first business day of.this week In Bush street was com- paratively uninteresting. Few stocks | were sold very largely.” The Diamond- field Triangle shares were sold to the number of 26,500. '« Twenty-one thou- sand shares of Black Butte Exten- sion, 28,000 shares of Blue Bell, 23,500 shares of Great Bend and 14,000 shares of Monarch Pittsburg were taken. I Stray Dog, temporarily the center of gossip, was sold to the number of 1500 shares. Twenty-nine “hundred shares of Goldfield Consolidated Mines were sold, the price varying from $8.50 to $8.63%. Great Bend had a range of TY points in the forenoon, from $1.05 to $1.12%. In the afternoon the price fell to $1.02%. Combination Fraction sold at $5.50 in the morning and $5.25 in the after- noon. Jumbo Extension sold from $2.60 down to $2.47%. St. Ives to the extent of 11,500 shares was sold at $1.27% to $1.30. The array of stocks listed ia the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board was swelled yesterday by the addition of the following: Goldfield Central Gold Mining Company, Gold- fleld district, with 1,000,000 shares of the par value of $1 each; directors—®. Chester Turner, Jobn A. Kirby. Walter C. Lamb, E. B. Cush man, L. A. Gibbons and M. J. Monette. Mobawk Consolidated Mining ~ and Leasing Company, Goldfield district, with 300,000 shares of the par value of $1 each; directors—M. C. Scully, T. E. Edwards, H. N. Farnam, George Anstin and A. D. Meyers. Jumbo Extension Leasing and Mining - Com- pany, with six claims in Eemeralda County and one on Jumbo Extension ground, with 700,000 shares of the par value of §I each; directors— Robert L. Topiitz, W. B. Nichols, Hemry Parker. Theo Rougeot. Bullfrog Bulifrog of Columbia, of the and Strike Is on Street| FIfNEWDOCKS of Diamondfield Triangle stock changed owners in the San Francisco Stock and Ex- change Board yesterday, and Blue Bell and Great Bend shares were sold to the number of 51,500 Twnm-stx thousand shares shares. These were the principal transactions among the Goldfleld Greenwater districts, wirn 1,500,000 shares of the par value of $1 each; tors—R. Green, W. Wright, W. H. Beyerly, William Helm, J. L. M. Reed, E. Mittenberger and H. H. Wag- goner. TWO ROADS FOR GREENWATER Clark Announces Intention of Salt Lake Railway System Management The Salt Lake Railway System, says the Goldfield Review, will be extended to Greenwater. J. Ross Clark, vice president and general manager of the San Pedro and Salt Lake Rallway, and president of the Las Vegas and Tono- pah Railway, has authorized this statement. Clark sald: We have kept pretty close tab om the Green- water district, and bave determined to build in there. It s & good coun; I have seen many copper camps, but I cad say, after personsl inspection, that I have never seen surface show- ings o favorable for good ropper mines. That these indications hold with development I am rellably informed. We are mow satisfied that the district has a future, and we are going to build a branch from ‘the Las Vegas and Tono- Dpah road. The two railroads now assured will give ex- cellent service. The Salt Lake route will afford direct access to the custom smelters of Utah, and the Tonopeh and Tidewater, through the Santa Fe. will give equally direct sccess to Arizona #melters. This is a highly desirable situation for any young copper camp. 1f, with' pibper development, the Greenwater district makes good its present promise, at least two large smelting plants will be establishe@ at_points where sufficient water can be secured, The fact that after u few months only of development two railway companies have un- dertaken to build branches to this copper dis- trict_ls very good evidence that the work sc- complished has shown payable ore in consider- able quantity and that indications point strong- Iy to a continuance of favorable conditions. MINES DOUBLE POPULATION Surveyor General Kelley of Nevada Says 80,000 Dwell in State As the inhabitants of Nevada have not been enumerated since the census of 1900, which was prior to the mining revival and the work of Government irrigation projects, the present popula- tion of the State fs unknown. In his biennial report Surveyor General Kelley gives the following estimate of the present population of the State: Aceording to the census of 1900, the popu- lation of Nevada was 42.335. The total vote for Presidential Electors that year was 10,196— about one voter for every four inhabitants. In 1906 the total vote for Governor was 14,837, which, on the basis of 1900, would indicate population of about 59,000, which, bevond rea- sonable doubt, is several thousand less than the actual number. Since the mining revival thonsands have come to Nevada from other States, and the immigra- tion has been espectally large during the past year. As the new-comers had not been long enough in the State to entitle them to regls- tration, of course they did not vote, and, owing to a change in the laws closing the registra- tion lists mnch earlier than nsual, at least a thousand persons otherwise qualified did not vote because they failed to register. Other thousands were prospecting in the hills remote from vot- ing places and did not exercise the right of suffrage, and the opening of the Walker reserva- tion just on the eve of election day kept many from "the polls. Taking these facts into con- sideration, it is reasonable to assume that the population of the State today is at least 80,000, o nearly double what it was in 1900.—Goldfield ew. Safled Feb 11—Stmr Montara, for Treadwell. Salled Feb 10—Stmr Atias, with barge Ninety- Ope in tow, for San Francisco. Autived Feh 11--Stmr Jeanle, from Juneau; stmr Edith, from Mukilteo. TUMPQUX—Arrived Feb 8—Sehr Lmey, from Suy Pedro, ailed Feb 0—Schr Loulse, for San Pedro. EUREKA—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr_Brooklyn, hence Feb 8; stmr City of Topeka, hence Feb 8; stmr laqua, hence Feb 9; stmr South Bay, hence Feb 8. Sailed Feb 10—Stmr Greenwood and stmr Sig- nal, for San_Francisco. ABERDEEN—Sailed Feb 10—Stmr Tiverton and stmr Coronado, for San Francisco. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Feb 11—Stmr Santa Roen, hence Feb 10, and sailed for Sau fego. ASTORTA—Safled Feb 10—Stmr Rosecrans, for San Franclsco. San Sailed Feb 11—Stmr San Mateo, for Pedro; stmr Thomas L Wand, stmr 'Nome City | and schr Annfe Tarsen, for Francisco. | rrived Feb 11—Stmr Aurella, hence Feb 8. Arrived Feb 11—Schr Dora Blubm, hence Feb 1; schr Susie M Plummer, hence Jan 31. TATOOSH—Passed in Feb 11—Fr bark Ern- | est Legouve, from Hamburg, for Seattle; ship St. Francis, from Houolulu, for Port Townsend. PORT=. TOWNSEND—Sa{ls Feb 11—Schr Premfer, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Salled Feb 11—Bktn Kifki- tat, for Honolulu. RAYMOND—Arrived Feb 11—Schr James H Bruce, hence Feb 2. N PEDRO—Safled Feb 9—Schr Watson A for Grays Harbor; schr Lottfe Carson, for Enreka. Arrived Feb 11—Stmr Alcatraz, from Point na. ena. Sailed Feb 11, 7 & m—Stmre Coos Bay and Meteor, for San Francisco. Feb IO—Stmr’COIIt- er, for San Franciseo. 000S BAY—Seiled Feb 10—Bktn Encore, for San Francisco. Arrived Feb 11—Stmr Alllance, from Eureka. SITKA—Sailed Feb 10—Stmr’ Cottage City, for_Seattle. WRANGEL—Salled Feb 10—Stmr Jefterson, for Seattle. TACOMA—Safled Feb 10—Br stmr. Fernley, for Chin: & Feb 11—Stmr Francls H REDONDO—Arrived Leggett, hence ’Feb 9. HONOLULU—Arrived Feb 11—Br ship Dims- dale, from Hamburg; stmr Korea, henca Feb 5 China, from Yokohama, for San Fran. cisco. Safled Feb 11—Br stmr Moana. for Brisbane. Arrived Feb 8—Sehr Eva, from Tacoma. b “rfix’:’fapf.fl”"m Feb S—Bark Nuuanm, for elphin. FORAGN PORTS KOBE—Salled Feb 9—Br stmr Bessle Dollar, for San Francisco. ANCON—Arrived Jan 80—Stmr Ofty of Sya- ney, hence Jan 8. = CORONEL—Satled Jan 27—Br stmr Lydford, SHANGHAT—Arrived prior Feb 11—Br stmr Apollo, from As . ST. L?ClA—fllM Feb 8—Br stmr Brant- wood, for Charl . leston. MAZATLAN—Salled Feb T—Stmr San Jose, for San Francisco. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed Feb 10—Fr bark Rochambeau, hence Aug 31, for Grimsby. 5 p.uuoual'!‘i—mvefl Feb 10—Ital ship Ellsa, ence Aug 11. . VICTORIA—Sailed Feb 10—Br stmr Frank- by, for Queenstown. Arrived Feb 11—Br tug St. Lawrence, from San Diego. & MON%DED—LM"E Feb 11—Ship Kenil- _worth, from Philadelphia, for San Francisco (in lll!stresll. mSALINA cfnuzs—“gdm Feb 10-<Ger stmr for 'i'@fl"m%'ko—mm Feb 11—Stmr Acapulco; ru’:m Ancon; stmr City of a, for San Fran- of N OCEAN STEAMERS ANTWERP—Arzived Feb 11—Stmr Zeland, from New York. R—Arrived Feb 11—Stmr Deutsch- New York, for Nlrlu and Genoaj from New York, for ), _ete. SHANGHAI Amived prior Feb 11—Stmy tpfimg;v “YORK—Arrived Feb 11—Stmr Finland, 'rom twerp. A LAY ANDRIA—Sailed Feb 11—Stmr Kaiser Wiihelm der Grosse, for New York. BREMEN—Salled ' Feb 11—Stmr Friederich Feb 10—Stmr” Teucer, der Grosse, for New York. xomnm-urmd from Tacoma and Seattle, for Liverpool. ; PSR LN 45K NEW TRIAL OF ) NOTED ST An effort to secure a new trial of the noted damage suit in which Attor- ney Walter H. Linforth secured judg- ment of $10,800 against the San Fran- cisco Gas and Electric Company for the destruction of six flats at Leaven- worth and Washington streets on No- vember 17, 1904, through a terrific ex- plosion, was begun yesterday in Judge Graham's court. At the previous trial evidence was introduced to show that the explosion was dupe 'to a defective gas meter belonging to the defendant company, and the motion for a new trial is based on newly discovered facts, supported by affidavits, which it is be- lieved by the defense will controvert the evidence which led to a decision favorable to the plaintiff. The affidavits introduced yesterday by Attorney Samuel Knight set forth the substance of the confession made by Harry Orchard, alias Frank Berry, who declared that the explosion in this case was not due to gas, but to an ins fernal machine which he himself had placed at the door of one of the flats POTRERD FAVORED Purchase by the State of Sixty-Four Blocks Recom- mended by Committee ASK APPROPRIATION . The harbor improvement committee of the affiliated commercial bodles of the city decided after a personal in- spection of the harbor yesterday to in- dorse and advocate the plam of the Potrero Commercial and Manufac- turers' Association for the purchase by the State of sixty-four blocks of land in the Potrero as a site for new docks. The committee accompanied Pres- ident Spear of the State Board of Har- bor Commissioners on the tug Re- liance. They skirted the bay from the Presidio to Hunters Point and gave every proposed plan for increas- ing the dockage facilities of the port careful consideration. As it is important that the land be secured with as little delay as pos- sible a special executive committee was appointed to assist In esecuring from the present Legislature an ap-| propriation of $750,000 for this purpose. | Thts committee is composed as fol- | lows: Thomas Magee (chairmanm),| James D. Phelan, W. J. Bartnett, R. H. | Swayne and F. W. Dohrmann. Repre- | sentatives of the Potrero Association, armed with the indorsement of the| harbor improvement committee, left | last night for Sacramento to confer| with the lawmakers. | On board the Reliance were repre- sentatives of every commercial hody in the city and the Indorsement of the Potrero plan was unanimous. It was decided that with the land available there the most satisfactory results | could be secured with the least exs| pense. When the contemplated work is finished San Francisco will hnve‘ some real docks and an addition of 50 per cent to her shipping accommoda- ions. The harbor improvement committes | has on hand about §12,000 &0 be spent | in securing plans for the proposed doeks. It takes time, however, to] make plans and for the time beln[" the energy of the committee will be | devoted to sequring a site in keeping | with the needed increase. | The sixty-four blocks that it is pro- | posed that the State shall buy are| bounded on the north by Islais (‘refik.; on the west by Maryland street, on the southwest by First avenue, along India | street and including Indla Basin. Out- side of this tract it is proposed to con- struct a substantial breakwater and, inside, modern basin docks equipped for the handling of freight safely, rap- idly and at a minimum of expense. The | committee believes that all this will| follow and that the dockage problem | will be settled for years to come if the State Legislature can be induced to| see the wisdom of immediately securing | the necessary land. — JAPANESE BRIDES WAIT Four Japanese brides, two of whom | had been married In Japan on the/ photo proxy plan and two of whom | were married In infancy, were de-| tained by the Immigrant officers on the | arrival of the Siberia. They will be released as soon as their husbands| shall marry them In American style. | One of the husbands is on his way from Los Angeles, another from Chey- enne and two are in this city. MOGAN 70 DECIDE HEALTH OF BOY Judge Mogan of the Superior Cour!: will add to his other official ordeals| today the duty of passing judgment on the health of a five-and-a-half-year- old lad, Charles Watkins Pryal, whom he has ordered brought into court for the purpose. The boy is the son of| Charles L. and Helen W. Pryal, who! | | were divorced on November 14 of last| | P year. Pryal, who Is an electrician, was or- | dered at the time of the divorce to pay | Mrs. Pryal $60 a month for the support of herself and two children. Pryal's attorney argued a motion yesterday in his behalf for the reduction of alimony to $40 a month and also a petition that the custody of Charles Jr. be given to him instead of to the mother. In substantiation of the latter motion Pryal averred that the child had not| been given proper care and was in a sickly condition. The mother stoutly denied this, contending that the boy with the intention of killing F. W,|was In the most robust health and at- Bradley, a prominent mining man. Attorney Shortridge, counsel for Lin- forth, has filed counter tended school regularly. It was to as- sist him in determining the merits of affidavits | the conflicting claims that Judge Mo- through which an attempt i{s made to|8an ordered the boy into court. show that Orchard’s confession is with- John J. Klapperich, a wagonmaker, out merit and that the facts stated | who was divorced April 2, 1902, from by him are false. The answer filed | Jeannie M. Klapperich, by Shortridge contains from workmen who were in the vicin- | into custody and held in jail until he ity of the flats where the explosion |pays $100 back alimony to Mrs. Klap- occurred and who saw nothing of any | perich. bomb, and also the testimony of the Divorces were granted yesterday by men from whom Orchard claimed to|Judge Troutt to Emma Brown from have purchased his explosives, and who | Charles A. Brown for desertion, and to deny that any dynamite or powder was | John Henry Cook from ever sold to him. The argument on the motion for a Mary Cook for desertion. t Suits for divorce yere flled yesterday new trial has been continued until this | by Anna Attinger against Frederick H. afternoon. GUNGT BUILDING T G0ST 214,000 An_ application was filed with the|Testifled That Board of Works by M. A. Gunst yester- day for a permit to erect an eight- story class A brick office building on the southwest corner of Geary Powell streets at a cost of $214,000. Attinger for willful neglect, John T. MecCann inst Elizabeth McCann for habitual intemperance, Emma M. Clark against Samuel M. Clark for desertion, Jennie Rickards against George J. Rickards for failure to provide, and Ellen Chase against John G. for habitual intemperance. WOMAN WHO FIRED SHOT AT PEACEMAKER FINED Weapon Had Beem Pointed in the Air Merely to Frighten Intruder Lily Wright, who was arrested at the corner of Fillmore and McAllister streets on the night of January 12 Other applications were filed by Con- | &fter she had fired a shot at E. E. gregation Emanu-El, north side of Sut- |Hilderbrand, a passerby, was fined $10 ter street, near Stockton, for the re-|Yesterday by Judge Shortall. construction of the synagogue, $33,500; Hilderbrand passed the Wright M. Kalisky, east side of Sixth street,| Woman and a man who were stand- near Natoma, $20,200; B. Plegat, north | P8 on the street cormer quarreling, side of Polk street, near Washi n, |and when he attempted to make $24,000; Grossini & Lepori, west side|between the two the woman fired a of Powell street, between Unifon and Green, $10,000; Livalli & Ghlottl, two buildings, north side of Jackson street, east of Powell, $7700 each. § —_—— RTS THEFT OF GOWN Miss E. Igoe of 1217 Broderick streset » has reported to the police the theft of ATE th a |a much peized gown. It cost $100 and b Al she describes it as being a black louisine princess sllk creation, with waist and skirt attached. The waist is embellished with black velvet and the skirt with black lace and jet dots. A A A A A A A A AN T S PATO0SH, T shot at him. . The woman's defense was that she fired the shot in the air, and as Hilder- brand was not hit by the bullet her testimony was accepted as true. MEETING NOTICES No. 30, F. §o3 e, 8 e N E o'cl | Ring Solomon's Hatl, 1159, Fisors st. tvited. By or 't EDWIN L. MEYER, Secretary. A ML Calyary corner Fillmore and Jackson sts. mmg 1Y muBBARD. e iR w. SHEBMAN, Sec. & :»1 3 was ordered | statements | by Judge Seawell yesterday to be taken MEETING NOTICES—Continued. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE® N PACIFIC RAIL- ROAD COMPANY. NOTICE_TO THE NORTHWESTER! szgi g! i 2 g; | E { . to th mnn of thirty-five miilion doilars ,000) in gold coln of the United States porti be used in retiring proposed bonded Indebtedness by a mortzage or deed of trust upon the railroads, franchises and property of the company mow owned oF hereafter acquired, and the ineome thereof, of may be prescribed in the mort; @ or deed of trust; and to determine the form and terms of ssid bonds and mort- age or deed of trnst, and to authorize the of Directors to take all such action as they may deem necessary or expedient in the remises. ted the 9th day of Jamuary, 190T. By order of the Board of Directors. J. L. WILLCUTT. Secretary of the Northwestern Pacific Railroad Company. B. B. CAL VIN, WILLIAM F. HERRIN, WILLIAM HOOD, A. H. PAYSON, E. 8. PILLSBURY, EDWARD CHAMBERS, W..A BISSELL. Directors of Sald Northwestern Pacifie Balls road Company. ANNUAL MEETING KILAUEA SUGAR PLAN- TATION COMPANY—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Kilanea Sugar l&;- tation Company will be held on TUESDAY, Febrnary 26, 1907, at the hour of 11 gleloek m., at the office of the company, 2028 California_st., San Francisco, Cal, for the purpose of electing directors for the emsuing year and for the trausaction of such other Dusiness as may come before the meeting. Tranafer books will close on SATURDAY, February 16, 1907, at the hour of 3 o'clock P. m. By order of the President. H. W. THC MEETING NOTICE—A spectal g of the members of the Bullders’ Exchange will ba beld on MONDAY, February 18, 1907, at & Oak st., San Franeisco, at 1 o'cloek p. m.. for the ‘purpose of nominating & board of dis rectors. By order of the board. S. H_KENT, President. JAMES. A. WILSON, Secretary. THE annual meeting of the Scottish Rite Tem- ple_Assocfation of San Francisco will be beld on TUESDAY, February 13, 1907, at 8 o'clock By Mq 2t 1280 Geary st San Francisco, Cal. y order of the president. JAMES A. WILSON, Secretary. ONLY LOCAL MANUFACTURERS, . PASQUALE CO., 1100 WEBSTER, COR. TURK. PHONE WEST 493. ARMY, NAVY. SOCIETY GOODS, REGALIAS. FLAGS. BANNE! BADGES, CAPS, UNIFORMS. 3 B — AFTORNEYS ADVICE _free—Divoree costs $12 bankruptey, damage, probate matters s specialty: van: 2128 Fillmore st., room 1; open eveniugs. DIVORCE—Costs $12; quick, quiet; Do charge unless suecessful 1323 Page st., near Central HARRIS & HESS, attorneys at law. W. T. Hess, otary Public, 2053 Sutter st., near Fillmore reet. quick and hments and foes in ad- Sacramento, advice free; open evenings. ADVICE free: divorce laws; ceilecticns; estates. C. W. COLE, 1720 Fillmore, nr. Sutter, rm. 4, LYONS, TIMOTHY J. (late Chronicle building). Law offices, 51 Geary st. (F. H. Woods Trust). W._ A S. NICHOLSON, attorney, 1476 Eddy,.ne. Fillmore; land titles established, probated, ete. ROBERT W. KING, attoner at law (formerly Examiner bldg.), 1939 Fillmore st., near Post. H_A. Krouse, 1300 G. G. ave., cor. Filimroe: ail ca : adv. free. Eve, 7:30-8:30; tel. West 5132 MARTIN STEVENS, attorney at law, 1053 Goiden Gate ave.. bet. ®aguna and Buchanan sty. F. J. CASTELHU Gate ave., bet attorney at law, 1343 Goldem Filimore and Steiner sts. attorney, 1208 _Golden ate ave., mear Fillmore: phone West 5125, CHAS. F. HANLON. atforney. 1752 Bush corner Qctavia: phone West 1560. = foes PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS MARION WALCOTT. pub. stenog. k_speciaity. 1908 Sutter st tel PATEN MEDINA World Patent Ageney Washington and foreign _capit trademarks. patent law. FRANK manager, 867 Eddy st.: tel. Frankiin 1480, PATENTS guaranteed: protect your Wea; book free. E. E. Vrooman, box 40, Wash,, FRANCI¥ M_ WRIGHT. formerly examiner U. S. Patent Office. 925-927 Momadnock bullding. CARLOS P. QRlFl"l\'*P‘:!'m*: late examiner in U.S. Patent Office; tel. P.l. 8021. 500 Fillmore. 3 ___PENSIoNS PENSION Attorney E. A. BULLIS, 1341 Stetner commander Thomas Post, G. A. ,_extra pay, ete. Write L. M. SHEM- 2751 Flibert st San Francisco agents im P. l&‘DlM ides XA TONS, WOOD, ANNOUNCEMENT—DR. SCHIRMAN, 1620 Post st., formerly Van Ness ave., positively eures rheumatism, sclatles. kidney and bladder trouble, diseases of heart, nervous system. Our offices ‘equipped with latest sciem: appliances DR. WONG HIM, HERB DOCTOR. Permanently Located 1268 O'Farrell st.. bet. Gongh and Octavia. A—Announcement—DR. F. €. KECK returned from ‘the East and resumed bis practice. 999 Steiner st., cor. McAllister. Hours 2.4 p. m. SEE MAIN CHY, Chinese Tea and Herb Sanitarfum, 355 7th st., Oakland, DR. SAMUEL W. MEANS has resumed prac- tice, Delbert block, corner Van Ness ave. and O'Farrell st. —— DR. E. F. WEST, formerly of 5114 Leaven- worth st., is now at 1115 MeAllister. Phone Park 722 H. A. HESS, M. D. (Pacific Hospital Surgeon) — Office bours, 1 to 8 and 6 to 7:30. T49 Hayel Tel. Market 2428. DR. HAMILTON C. BOWIE, pbysician and sor- geon, 2102 Market, cor. l4th. Tel. Market 2204. DR. JOSEPH ARDENYIL physiclan, surgeon, diseases of women and men. 038 MeAllister. DR. B. 0. JELLINEK, Delbert block, Van Ness and_O'Farrell. Hours 1:30-4: tel. West 1520, X-RAY AND STATIC TREATMENTS. DR. A. 8. TUCHLER, 702 Van Ness ave.; hrs. 1.3, 7-8. DR. JOHN M. WILLIAMSON, formerly 21 Powell, now at 924 Geary: hours 2 to 4 p. m. DR, JAMES OSBORNE. fomerly Ciay ut. te- sumed practice. 1178 Bddy. Tel. West 1826, ALBERT J. ATKINS, ). D rectal 1609 Franklin st., nr. Pine; bours 1 0 4 p. m. DR. J. M. McDONALD, office 888 Octavia_st.; phone Special 2084: res. phone West 2188. DR, C. J. SCHMELZ removed to 317 Scott st., bet. Page and Oak; telephone Park 491. L 0. co: . 2100 Devisadero st., formerly . M. 408 Sutter; electric treatments given. DR. CHILDS. formeriy at 118 Grant ave., now at 2088 Sutter st.; tel. West 1168, YETTER, M. D., 3598 1Sth st., now 8398 16th st., cormer Chureh. DR. J. E. ARTIGUES, 2047 Fillmore st., corner Union; 2 to 4 p. m. DR. OWEN BUCKLAND—Eye, ear, nose, throat. 1380 Sutter st.; 1 to 4 DR. W. H. GRISWOLD, S04 Edy st., cormer Frankiin ; irs 10 to 4. ,&s: DENTIST DRS. C. W. DECKER. T MORRIS, CRA. DENTISTS, 1316 Sutter st.. above Vaa' Ness. PAINLESS 'd_established, bonest. reifable; reasonable prices. perfect work: consultation. st., corner © DR. L. A. WALSH, S72 McADister. nr. Laguna. Platinam llings, 50c; crowus. $5: plates. $T. VAN VROOM, "Farrel D DR. U. GRANT BARTLETT. extracting ial- hl;v-.'em 2108 fllh—”:w,u‘ E bldg., at 1476 Eddy st. nr. DR. H. C.. dentist: formerly 324 Mont- gomery ave.. now at 322 Devisadero, nr. Hayes DRS. STICKEL & TAYLOR. Deatists. Market, now at 1506 Geary. nr. o Pages tional