The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1907, Page 8

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THE SAN FRANCISCO 1CALL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Shipping News and Gossip of the Water Front Coaster Watson and Bark Servia Collide in Darkness and Both Are Damaged Weather Report United Ststes Weather Burean, San ¥ RAINFAI Past 24 Hours. Department of Agricujgire— isco, Feb, DA » stream. Captain Zeeder's Revenge 2 Clear Cloudy .00 e Pt.Cldy .00 ; s e Cloudy .00 steadily along tions-are becoming slowly favo No rain bas 3 during” the pas hours west of the Rocky Mountalns t California the weather Is warm and WEATHER FORECAST For San Francisco and vicinlty—Cloudy Satur- n the morning; light east winds, ndy Saturday, with winds. udy Saturday, with ortl: wind, changing Angeles and vicinity—Ciondy Satur. with fog in the morning; light east wind, Algoa to Be Laid Up District Forecaster. Movements of Steamers TO ARRIVE From Due Portland & A . 16 Port San L R . 16 - Willapa H Or ......|Feb. 18 Portland & Astoria.... Feb. 16 dauer Grays Harbor. . 1 18 « | Northland .| Portland & Astoria Feb. 16 " | Roanoke. | Portiand & ¥ Ports[Feb. 18 | | Salatis itle, via Nanaimo..|Feb. 16 ta | Mandalay Tescent City ..... Seattle . | ‘Coos Bay | Pomona. .. Humboldt " After she hadpomens. ¢ { . Puget Sound Ports, e amusement concern!Sea Foam.. Mendocino & Pt. Arena Feb. Humboldt’ ..... 5, Dlego & Way Poris. PE port liner China, Captain v from the Orient. sea vesterday Arena & Albion. .. |Feb. 2 Puget Sound Ports....|Feb. Portiand & by Sydney & Way sel learned that the £ N, Yria San Diego..Feb. 17 vecn inte: Coos Bey 4 . 17 had be “k‘“‘f “‘{gd ‘:° Vanguard. Humboldt . . 18 e drydock coul @ | China. China & Japan. Feb. 18 at Santa Cruz and| State Cal. S. Diego & Way Ports|Feb. 18 rt the old bark will be towed. | Chas. Neison...| San Pedro . Feb, > Centralia. San Pedro Water Front Notes Norwood....."" | San Pedro .. Steamship Company’s| Buckm Seattle & Tacoma. ved yesterday at ~ i New York, via Ancon | 900 feet { Hamburg & Way Port er Bee, which | | SAIL s Harbor, dolnl r upon her| Steamer | Destination 1s-uni Pier y ‘ February 16 | 1 which arrived - | Harbor | 5 pmiPier 18 A a in tow of the tson. | Los Angeles Ports| 5 pm(Pler 2 -~ ght 1,000,000 feet of | Co --- | San Pedro & Way| 9 aml|Pler 11 | B ---| L. Angeles P: 3 L | - | Puget Souna P s dhurst of the|g - | Bombolat .. ¢ vesterday for Pt Seatt] Tacomz.[ 4 pm!Pler February 1 ] S. Diego & Way..[10 am]Pler 11 February 18 i | Portland & Way..| 1 pm!Pier 20 N. Y., via Ancon.|12 m|Pler 40 Coquiile River ....| 4 pm(Pier 23 Grays Harvor .| & pm|Pier 16 Astorfa_ & Portland| .. Pler 20 Grays Harbor ....| 2 pm|Pler 10 Februery 19 | Grays Hacbor .. ... [Pler 10 e Astoria & Portiand|10 am|Pier 16 of the Pacific Pomona | Bumboldt ........ 120 pipler 0 b b 4o A .| Bamburg & Way.]12 m|Pler 19 Afte King o e | D. Mitrhell.. | Willapa Harbor ..[ .... (Pler 2 | M. P I'l)ml.." Coos Bay ... 4 pm|Pler 11 orwood. ... | Grays_Harbor | Breskwater. . | Coos Bay 4 pm|Pler | February 20 § Hil Honolulu 4 pm|Pler 10 together | Se | Point Arena . 4 pm/Pler 2 astly be| Humboldt 12 m[Pler 2 p Humboldt -1’5 pm|Pier 10 r is Joading Jumber February 21 from San | China & Japan....| 1 pm Pler 40 " Puget Sound Ports(11 am|Pier b (\ Grays H;rrl:ur d 1 pm|5th st. p te even for Northiand... | Astoria ortiand| ... ....... i e State Cal.'. | San Diego & Way. /10 ain|Pier 11 AL | February 23 | Jiicomedia_sispell at the | somoot N. Y., via Ancon< (12 m|Pler 40 oy aninment of fionr | Buckmen.. .. | Seattle. & Tacoma.|1:30 p|Pler 20 »sta Rica arrived in the | TO SAIL FROM SEATTLB Ceptain Kelly, safled | _ Steamer Destipation Date Skagway & Way Ports|Feb. 16 and Vangu Valdez & Seward .....|Feb. 10 Departures—§ Seward & Way Ports. . {Feb. 20 Franecisco. Valdez & Seward .....|Feb. 24 » from San Franeisco the er Condor, Osptain ing outside the = he encountered yed him, and he lost his | dor sailed from San Fran-| apprehension was | Sun and Tide United States Coast and Geodetic Survey—Time |~ and Heizhts of Tides at Fort Point. For City front (Mission-street wharf) add 25 minutes. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 hearings. o Febr: Son_ rises 2 Sun’ sets ... The United S taln H dropy | d ancmor off the bar today #nd spoke the tug H: H. Bubne. The Thetis| i T!mel Tmel is in search of the disabled power schooner Rita Ft | —| Ft | —| Ft two days overdue at 1 L wi H W ! uille River. Oaptain Hamlet inquired of the skipper of the tug whether the Rita Newman had been sighted coast, but received a negative reply, ss bas been seen of the vessel on the Hum- The Thetis left for the north, but |20 zoon after putting out o sea & short disagce & Lieavy fog dropped the trip of the arriving here ¥ rried = couple Just read a2 few 5 |7 off 1 nothing boldt coast eamer Kilburn from Port Captain McLellan bar was_crossed passages from reques a marriage license at Clerk's office it was refused. The custom-bouse was_trfed, but the collector also refused it. All lumber shipping wii practically be at a | 1 for two weeks TORI arrived toda: of expense. Naviga visit the office, where complete sets of charts and sailing directions of the world are t at band, for comparison and reference, a the latest information can always be obtalned re- & bts, dangers to Davigation and all Time all Service Do ekl Exmaiis pisti o e ball service recoustruction of the tower of the Fe D eriatg. Lientenant U. 8. X.. in Charg 15.—The steamer San Pedro from Portland and went directly bas 4 caggo of 450,000 feet of lum- ber for San Francisco. The schooner Alvens arrived down tbe river today from St. Helens. She has & cargo of 60,000 feet of Jumber for San Pedro. The barkentine Pusko wes towed up the river todey to commence loading lumber for Cali- fornia. ts, interest The schoomer Henry Wilson was towed to | the Mexican port. This was satisfactory to the sea this afternoon. She bas & cargo of 650,000 | 88 t and the fine was dismissed. Her partment bill of bealth from form. JooAN. PEDRO, Feb. 15 feet of lumber for San Francisco. The steam schooner Yosemite errived here from Portland todsy en route to Californie with 2 Jumber cargo. N The barkentine Chebalis salled for San Pedro carrying 650,000 feet of lumber. The steamer Porter arrived from Oalifornia- to load lumber. This is her first trip to this river. T. A. Shute and Oaptain McGlashlan arrived sn this city last night from Liverpool, and left for the wrecked bark Galens to investigate the possibilities of floating her. Shute is & son of pany. The barkentine Retriever, Snished discha: has been pending department the Ji steemship Kotohira Maru faflure to = consular bill of heslth from Kobe on cent arrival from that port via Salina ?huml,“w &t Yano, e vessel nm ded by & salled from was Saline Oruz, and that ceed to the Columbia River £ § (i ;§8§§ I Z i 1 5 1 | | Merger IsT‘deanced Twelve Points in Local Board A strong demand yesterday for shares of Red Top Extension and d#n additional rise in the price of Goldfield Consolidated Mines shares were the 1. | stock market. 00| Openin, £ B! | for Sa Charge. EU | son, ! ing of the exchange, followed by points of interest in the local mining Red Top Extension was sold to the extent of 32.500 shares at 4 and 45 cents. Goldfield Consolidated Mines sold at $9 in the forenoon and $9 and $9.12% in the afternoon. reat Bend was in good demand and 00 shares were sold. The price varied from $1.15 to $1.121 and $1.10 = 2 2 = 4 and recovered to $1.15 before the close POt T T 5 E§ |of the informal session. Eleven thou- g B oa<y Z £5 |sand shares of Blue Bell were sold at : 98 5 BT |27 and 26 cents; 10,600 ghares of Blue| 28 e Sine Bull at 48 to 51 cents, the price fall- [ SE Clear 00| ing& at the close to 48 cents. May- Cloudy ! flower Consolidated shares were sold Cloudy {to the number of 14,500. The prices o, obtained were 52 and 51 cents, being SioneT - stronger at the closing.i Cloudy Shares of the other mines that were Clear | sold largely were: Monarch Pittsburg Glonds. 00| Extension, 9500 shares; Pine Nut, 4200 Cloudy .00|Shares; Daisy, 6200 shares at Clear 00|$3.12% and $3. Lou Cloudy .00| shares; St. Ives, 3000 shares at $1.30; ELC\y 00| Diamondfield Triangle, 9000 shares, the Clesr 0| Price ranging from 62 to 66 cents and Pt.Cidr .00|back to 62 cents; McNamara, 5500 Clear ~ .00| ghares at 61 and 60 cents; Combina- joudy -0%|tion Fraction, 5200 shares, of which 10| 3700 shares brought and 1500 .00 | shares $5.62%. 00 ROUND MOUNTAIN EXCHANGE of Stock Board Marks Begin- ning of Mining Season Round Mountain has a stock board, the Round Mountain Stock Exchange, of which Louls D. Gordon is preside . Bartlett, vice president; M. D. secretary; E. O. Olive, treas- urer,and Dr. L. P. Breitsteln, W. R. Gib- Franklin B. Morse. Frank Dixon and A. T. Spencer, directors. The op: ban- quet, marked the beginning of the min- ing campaign at Round Mountain for 1907 Round Mountalin is the youngest min- ing camp in Nevada to establish a stock exchange. The Tonopah Miner | says: The Round Mountain Mining Company is em- ploying three ehifts in running a drift to catch the ledge on the 250-foot level. Superintendent 21d expects to encounter the ledge t ady rich pannings # ny d: face, is where several thousand . dollars of specimen ore was taken out. The first raise tapped the ore in the bottom of this incline, and | now the second raise has tapped the ore in the | same ledge 200 feet farther in the tunnel. The | le of this ledge, which is 214 ave an average of mot less than at the 400-foot point British ship Inveramsay, out 171 days from Glasgow, for Homolulu, 20 per cent. Army Transports Burnside is at Seattle. Buford is in port. Out of commission. Crook is in port. Out of commission. Dix left Nagasaki February 12. Kirkpatrick is at Newport News, Va. Logan sailed February 3 for Manila. ngalls-is at Newport News, Va. Sheridan is in port. Out of commission. Sherman arrived at Manila February 2. homas js in port. - Warren is in port, being fitted to go Into mmission. cor Petroleum fer Japan The British ship Lyndburst was clearel ves. | terday for Hiogo with 93,120 cases of refned | petroleum, valued at $69,840. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED Thursday, February 14. Stmr_Albion, Hansen, 10 hours from' Jenner Landing. Stmr_Hoquiam, Reinartsen, 78 hours from Grays Harbor. Friday, February 15. Stmr James S. Higgins, Higgins, 35 hours from San Pedro Stmr Santa Monica, Olsen, 62 hours from Aberdeen. Stmr Geo. W. Elder, Jessen, 34 hours from San Pedro Stmr Bee, Anderson. 40 hours’from San Pedro. Stmr Point Arena, Fosen, 18 hours from Union Landing. Stmr Delhi, Hall, 20 hours from Port Harford. Stmr Alcatraz,, Fredericksen, 57 hours from San Pedro. Ship Lucile, Mclnnis, 14 days from Portland. Tug Semson, Loll, 5% days from Astoria, with barge Washingfon in tow. Barge Washington, Olsen, 5% days from As- tora, in tow of tug Samso CLEARE! ay. February 15. Stmr_Santa Rosa, Gielow, San Diego; Pacific Coast 8 & Co Stmr_Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro; Pacific Cosst § S C Stme Tiverton, Jobuson, Astoria; J. O. Da- venport. OBEPSMD Lyndburst, Parnell, Hiogo: Standard il_Co. Fr bark Michelet, Rose, Portland; Glrvin & Eyre. SAILED Friday, February 15. Columbia, Doran, Astoria and Portland. South Bay, Sorenson, San Pedro. Washington, Nason, Astoria and Port- Stmr Stmr Stmr land. Stmr Geo. W. and Portland. Stmr Santa Cruz, Zeh, Santa Cruz. Stmr Wasp, Wehmen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Argo, Hansen, Eurel Stmr E Stmr Stmr Elder, Jessen, Eureka, Astoria ngham. Ellefsen, Fort Bragg. Scotia. Nelson, Delmar Landing. Stmr Del Norte, Lofstrom, Crescent City. Stmr Mackinaw, Meady, Seattl Stmr Bee, Anderson, Grays Harbor. Stmr Jas.' 8. Higglns, Higgins, F Nor_stwr_Tellus, Berg, N Fr bark Michelete, Rose, Portland. Schr Murlel, Wikender, Grays Harbor. Schr Roderick Dhu, Anderson, Monterey, tow of tug“Fearless. Schr Golden Shore, Christiansen, Columbia i r. Barge Three, Kirkwood, Port Harford, in tow of tug Sea Kiug. Schr Coquille, Bottger. Coguille River. _ SPOKEN Jan 23, lat 6 N, long 35 W-—Br ship Ellis- land, hence Oct B, for Antwerp. Feb 3, lat 34 06 N, long 87 44 W—Br bark Musselerag, from Plsagua, for Channel. TELEG] 10 POINT LOBOS, Feb 15, 10 p. m.—Weather foggy, wind west DOMESTIC R’ PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed Feb Aloba_and Camano, for San_Fi RAYMOND—Sailed Feb Jett, for San Pedro. PORT HARFORD—Salled Feb 14—Stmr Ar- gvll, for San Francisco. Arrived Feb 14—Stmr Argyll, hence Feb 13. Salled Feb 15—Stmr Delbi, for San Fran- elsco. Arrived Feb 15—Stmr Whittfer, with barge aula in tow, hence P, SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Feb 15—Stmr State of California, hence Feb 14, and satled n_Diego. e 2 q—“mmrmw—h-mrm hence Feb 11; stmr Unimak, hence Feb 13. Safled Feb 15—Stmr Roanoke, for San Fran- Outside Feb 15—U S stmr Thetis, in search of power schr Rita Neman, and north. Arrived Feb 15—Stmr Vi hence Feb 13. Kilburn, for San Sailed Feb 15—Stmr F. HOQUIAM_Arrived Feb 14—Sche Dauntless, m&n?m;mmm’-fl Sajled Feb 14—Schr Vine and stmr G. C. Lin- dauer, for San incisco. 1‘5’2&:" Quinault, hence Feb 13. ani). n Pedro. 15—Sehrs 1907 of ‘the tunnel and abont 250 feet under the apex of the Pafrview HIIL S The Round Mountain Sandstorm Mining Com- pany’s holdings are situated about a mile nordl east of the Fairvlew. Gold values of & sa isfactory character have been secured from the ledge outcroppings which traverse this properts. Careful surveys by thie most competent enginee: have demonstrated that the contipuation of the | rich Fairview ledge prevails in Sandstorm | ground. The Smoky Vailey Mining | countered formation at a dept! 200 feet, and it §s porphyry. the same porphyry that Is found e adjoinin and Sunnyside. the formtafon for amother 30 feet. identical A Sphinx The forma- aseave about $25 to the ton. Blue Jay No. 8 claim of the Round Mountal Daisy Mining Company. A placer lense h been’ operated on tiis property by ‘'Slim' Mor- . Who has been hauling dlrt to the creek. ch load of about 1000 pounds lies been bring- Ing him $17.50. Tt was while “placering’’ that the new ledge was discovered at a depth of five feet. The ledge is well defned aud is Sve fect | wide. it which is four inches wide aud aseevs over | $10,000 to the ton. The balance of the ledge essays $75. The strike which was made last week on the property of the Round Mountain Bullion Miniog ompany is likely to prove of great lmportence. on of the dis- to Jefferson Canyon, a distance of five miles, and tbe scene of extensive and profituble min- ing operations in the early days. NEW DIAMONDFIELD COMPANY McKane, Gillies, Oddle and Others Will Work on 65 Acres The Goldfield Review says that a company backed by some of Goldfield's foremost mining men has been organ- ized and will be known as the Dia- mondfleld-Florence Mining Company. Company has en- | 1 of a littie over| Sinking will be continued in| tion at the bottom of the shaft pans freely and | Another strike was made this week on the | It has a streak of ore running through | The ledge is seven feet' wide and yields very | satistactors values. 'The properts Is situated in | the mineral belt extends from Round Mountalni, i, ciagts have desired ever gince the | Red Top Extension’s Femnando Nelson Offers Thousand Dollar,Cup Shares Sell Largely % for an Autqmobile Race to Los Angeles By R. R. PHommedieu ‘The chances for holding a road race against time between San Francisco and Los Angeles grow brighter every day. The latest incentive to the scheme has come from Fernando Nelson, who now holds the record with his Colum- bia. He announced yesterday that he had made a specially designed $1000 silver challenge cup. The cup will be exhibited in the automobile show, which opens next Monday at the Coliseum. The cup can be competed for only by those who live in the State and own ordinary stock cars. This means that those who race for it must own the same style of vehicle that Nelson used in making the record. It is to be a perpetual affair, the win- ner having his name engraved on the trophy and its custody for one year. The race will have to be run over coast route from this city south. To hold this event it will require permission of the Supervisors of different gounties through which road runs. To open these roads racing will make it possible for all classes of cars to wace south on the same day. This is what the racing the the the for first record was made by the White steamer. There are many owners who would like to go after the record, but do not care to try for it in opposition to the law. If racing were allowed one day in the year they would take ad- vantage of the occasion to put in their cars. It would be better and longer than the Vanderbilt cup race, for it would be a test of the class of cars that are sold to the user. The silver trophy offered by Nelson The company ecarries the usual cap- italization and will be officered for the | ensuing year by John McKane as pres- | ident: Donald B. Gillies, vice president; | {Mrs. E. A, McNaughton, | Erank Golden, treasurer, | with Senator T. L. O W. V. Ry and E. A. McNaughton, constitute the lie, directorate. for the organization of field-Florence is located east of the famous Black Butte mine in | e Diamond- | half a ile | | | the Diamondficla section and comprises the Banner, O. K. and Lynn claims, in | {all about sixty-five a Under the former ownership Méssrs. McKane and | | McNaughton did con able surfac | work on the different claims with very | gratifying results. | E. A. McNaughton has been selected to manage the Diamondfield-Florence | and the work of developing the prop- ! erty will be commenced immediately. | | A large force of men will be put to| {work on a two-compartment shaft and | in a few weeks a twenty-five horse- power gasoline hoist will be installed. FOR A MILYL, | while he is willing to fight Thomas, | it will have to be on Mellody terms | and on the same basis as the last mect- | ing of the pair. They fought for 7 per cent to the winner and 25 per cent to the loser. Sailed Feb 15—Sehr Henry Wilson, for San Franeisco. Arrived Feb 15—Stmr W. S. Porter, from Mon- terey. ;Safled Feb 15—Stmr Chebalis, for San Fran- cisco. PORT LOS ANGELES —Safled Feb stmr Capal, for Sen Frincisen: I al 1 K San P Fh 4—Bktn Planter, for Arrived Teb 15—Bark Mobican, from Eureka. SEATTLE—Arrived Feb 15—-Stmr Cottage City, from Skagway. orived Feb 14—Ship St. Francts, from Hon- _via Port Townsend. | AU—Salled Feb 15—Stmr Ramona, for | Skagway. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb 15—Stmr San Ma- { teo. from Astoria. Sailed Feb 15—Bark General Fairchid, for Puget Sound. a’m:nd Feb 15—Stmr Argyll, from Port Har- for Sailed Feb 15—Bktn Retrlever, fof Grays | *ER% pieco | . SAN DIEGO—Arrived Feb S - fck, hencé Feb 13. S e oy Satled Feb 15—Stmr Texan, for San Fran- S%iled Feb 15—Stmr Texan, for San Fran- FORT BRAGG—Arrived Feb 15—Stmr Arctic, hence Feb 14, _Salled Feb 15—Stmr Whitesboro, for San Francisco: stmr Arctic, for San Francis UMPQUA—Sailed Feb 13—Stmr San Gabriel, for San_ Pedro. ISLAND PORTS HILO—Salled Feb 12—Stmr Enterprise, for San Francisco. HONOLULU—Arrived Feb 14—Br stmr In- veric, from Newcastle, Australia. J.:n'zl;ed Feb 15—Bark Andrew Welch, hence Safled Feb 15—Ship E. N. Phelps, for Dela- ware Breakwater. . o~ EASTERN PORTS NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 14—Stmr Colon, from Colon. BALTIMORE—Arrived Feb 14—Br stmr Bal- lochmyle. from Iquique. ~ LK, ¥ -Arrived Feb 14—Stmr Amer- . henea Déc 10, 0 STLE, Del.—Arrived Feb 14—Ship . Starbuck, from Philadelphia, for New FOREIGN PORTS QUE — Safled Dec 31 — Russian ship for Victoria, 1QUT Orlent, ork. Sailed Feb 13—Stmr Adyance, for New York. DUNDEE-—Arrived Jan 31—Br stmr Kalibla, from Calcutta, chartered to load at London, for San Francisco, HARWICH—Arrived Feb 13—Fr bark Mar- guerite Molinos, hence Oct 12. HO! ONG—Sajled Feb 14—Br stmr Em- press of Indis, for Vancouver. Arrived prior to Keb 15—Stmr Minnesota, from Seattle. QU STOWN—Safled Feb 14—Br ship Ach- nashie, for Belfast. STURZ—Sailed Feb 13—Br stmr Afghan Prince, for Boston. VALPARAISO—Arrived prior to Feb 14—Br stmr Charcas, from New York. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to Feb 14—Jap stor Shinano Maru, from Seattle. LAND—Arrived prior to Feb 15—Stmr Ventura, hence Jan 19. PORT SAID—Arrived Feb lfi—qr stmr Oanfa, from Liverpool, for Seattle. VICTORIA—Salled Feb 14—Stmr Umatilla, for San Francisco, Arrived Feb 15—Br stmr Bucentaur, from Suva: Br stmr Miowera, from Brisbane, via Honolulu. GRIMSBY—Arrived Feb 14—Fr bark Rocham- u, hence Aug 31. SYDNEY—Arrived prior to Feb 15—Fr bark Notre Dame d'Arvor, from Port Townsend. CORRAL—Arrived’ Feb 10—Ger stmr Serak, from Hamburg, for San Franelsco. TAVAL—Arrived prior to Feb 14—Br stmr Brroll, from New York, for Singapore. Feb 5—Br NEWCASTLE, Australla—Arrived stmr Cape Breton, from Manila. "EAN STEA! S CORAL—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr Serak. from Hamburg, via Genoa, ete., for Francisco. YOKOHAMA_Arrived previous to Feb 15— Stmr Shinano Maru, from Seattle. KONG—Arrived previous to Feb 15— Stmr Minnesota, from Seattle, via AUCKLAND-Arrived - Stmr_Ventura, from San , via Honolulu, for Sydmey, N. 8. W. e Tl (AL R 1 e Ounts , for NAPLES—Atfrived Marine Inspectors examined officers. P Spo- kane today relative to the accident last Sunday, when the vessel struck a reef near Cape Flattery, damaging the to.the extent of about $30,000. Alberts testified that the Spo! making about eight miles an hour as result of b : P ofler trouble and | hibited. 5 third. stands sixteen inches high and is a massive affair bearing a thor- oughly automobile design. All the de- tails of the motor cars:s have been worked out’on the cup. - . . The decorations at the Coliseum are assuming a shape that makes it possible to judge what the effect is going to be. Several of the enthusiasts went to the building yesterday and it was their opin- ion that it exceeds anything in beauty that has ever been seen at an automo- bile show. The harmony of color is subservient to the tones and coloning of the cars. With the large number of electric lights the effect at night will border on a fairyland scene. . . . The office of the secretary of the show committee has issued the official list of the cars that will be seen in the show and by whom they will be ex- They are as follows: Standard Motor Car Co. .1 Freeman all Auto Co. atomobile Ce Pitman. Apper ard Au Atlas | An cured and all eyes are centered on this propert MELLODY READY } Auburn for as soon ae the ledge is strack and proven BOSTON. Feb. 15.—Honey Mellody, |Aus large force of men will be put to work. The, Sty 3 | Auto gasoline hoist 16 on he way. the mill will soon | (e Welterwelght champion, throush | yinioet eiectric be in operation and everything will be activity ; IS manager, Johnny Mooney, an- | gyl Automebile € very soon. [ nounces that he is ready for any and | Cadillac. ...Cuyler Lee Tue Round Mountain Fairrlew has cut the|all fighters. While his defeat at the | Carter car. Carter Car G ore In the raise, feet above the level o 3 A - 1 | Clevelan | the tunnel. ~This proves that the ore bodles| 1ands of Joe Thomas rankles in his | Gompound. - tt & have strength, regular! and continuity. The | Memory, he feels that it is not up to | Commerce truck Active Auto Co. | bottom of the incline, 115 feet below the sur- him to go after Thomads, and says that | Crawtora -Golden Gate Garage the | SILVER PERPETUAL TROPHY OFFERED RACE OF AUTOMOBILES OF TOURIN . LOS ANGELES. BY FERNANDO NE SON _EOR A YEARLY G DESIGN BETWEEN N FRANCISCO AND [ ’Standard’ Motor Car_Co. yer Motor Car os 4 Lozier Auto & Co. of California Linz-Sanborn Auto Co. .Osen & Hunter .F. H. V Active Auto C ecr Auto otor Car ..Auto Livery Mobile Carriage Peeriess . ree-Arrow Pope Toledo. TWO ATHLETIC LEAGUES PREPARE FOR FIELD DAY San Francisco and the Bay County Teams Elect Officers The San Francisco and the Bay County Athletic leagues held meetings yesterday for the purpose of electing officers, appointing committees and setting the dates for the spring field days. The former meeting, held at the Lick High School, resulted in the election | of Gregory Padilla (Lick), vice president, J. Blood (Cogswell); secretary, J. Willison (Wilmerding); treasurer, A, Corbel (Polytechnic). For the field day committee Padilia appointed P. Ibos (Lowell) chairman, J. Blood (Cogswell), J. Willison (Wli- merding) and E. Thompson (Lick). The date was not set, due to the uncer- tainty of obtaining the U. C. track, but the committee was instructed to ob- tain either March.9 or 16 for the event. Padilla also appointed Willison, Blood, Corbel and Read to draft a constitu- tion, and Read, Corbel and E. Thomp- son on the record committee. The Bay County meeting was held at the Cogswell Polytechnic College. J. H. Service (Berkeley) was elected president, Peter Ibos (Lowell) secre- tary, R. E. Dickinson (Mission) treas- urer. The fleld day committee was ap- pointed: Macaulay (Alameda), Ibos (Lowell) and Isaacs (Oakland Poly- technic). The date set for the fleld day was March The fall season of 1906 was without doubt the most successful track season ever held on the coast, but it appears from all indications that the spring of 1907 will easily set a higher mark. The following' summary will give an idea of the active preparations for this spring: February 22—Academic Athletic League; cross country run. a :5lnzh 9 or 16—San Francisco Athletic League; el day. March 17—Picked Bay County tesm will meet Stanford freshmen, March 28—Stanford interscholastic field day. March’ 30—Bay County Athletic League; field 6—Stanford-California; beseball. 6—California-Olympic Club; fleld day. 13—Stanford-Olympic Club; field day. April 13—Academie Athletic League; feld April ki #5 pr April 20— April i May 3—Pacific Athletic Assoeiation and fleld_champlonship. May 16—Webster Athletic Olub; tournament. o a0 O R B o WINNERS AT OAKLAWN ., Feb. 1 track management having been advised th pootselling law, which recently passed ouses of the Arkansas Legislature, enforced today that the constitu- tionality of the measure would be tested in the courts. ~ Today’s . ts: First race, three and a balf fur Haphirg wos, Bustle second. Mirgares Haadoiph thi ime, 142 4 ¥ Second race, five and a haif furlongs—Haw- kama won, Wooistartle second, Time 1:00. . Third ,race, six furlongs—Ha McCarthy second, Foxball third. Fourth race, five and a Bear won, Wingting second, e T8 b5 turiongs cardinal the same team which took Santa Clara College down the line two games in succession will president; | , HAS QUEER BELIEFS Mrs. Anne Daly Imagines She Is an Elk, an Eagle and a Mason Mrs. Anne Daly, who suffers from the | hallucination that she is an Elk, an sane by a jury in Judge Graham's court yesterday morning and after a final examination today at the Deten- tion Hospital probably will be ordered confined in the Stockton asylum, where she has already undergone one course of treatment. The information against Mrs. Daly was filed by her daughter, who signed the name of Mrs. Mary E. Johnson to the paper, but it was discovered after the confusion of the trial that the daughter’s real ame is Croyton. She declaved t her husband of that name left her eight years ago and that she took the name of Johnson. Judge Graham ordered Mrs. Johnson to appear at the examination this morning and will investigate the change of name. s e HIG SALE FOR VALLEJO FIGHT VALLEJO, Feb. 15.—Nearly %00 ringside’ and reserved seats for the twenty-round battle to be fought in Farragut Theater on Washington's birthday between George Herberts of Chicago and Jack Shields of Crockett have: been sold. It surpasses the big house which represented 2200 on last Labor day, when Landers and Ward fought. The town of Crockett, where Shislds is training, has taken an even 600 seats, and all of the surrounding towns will be largely represented. There will be three first-class preliminaries. Jaeck ‘Willis of the Hawthorne Club of San Francisco will box four rounds with Mat Turner of the navy; Alex McDon- ald of San Francisco will box four rounds with Eddie Shea of Crockett, and Kid Curley of Napa and Whitetail Lawrence of Vallejo will also go four rounds. | _——— CHICAGO AUTOISTS WIN POINT NEW ¥ORK, Feb. 15.—Chicago won its point yesterday In the first meeting of the executive committee of the American Automobile Association in favor of having the Glidden cup tour start from that city. On motion of Sydney S. Gorham of Chicago it was unanimously agreed to suggest to the new touring board that the annual American Automobile Association tour start either at Chicago or at some city west of Chicago, and that its route be through Illinols, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, ending at ‘Washington, from which point a supplemental tour may be arranged to go to the James- town Exposition at Norfolk, Va., taking the Shenandoah Valley route for the Journéy. + Darracq West Coast Motor Car Co. Pope Hartford. . Deere Ulrich & Davidson | Pope Tribune Dragon Seott & Co. | Pope Waverly. | Elmore. R. Bray | Premier’ Hayes & Dam | E: .Hovey-Boushey Co. | Eagle and a Mason, was declared in- | \ A =N SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. hey also relleve Dis- St DR. LEBIG Moseem of Aratomy. Speciafists for Man 309 Polk St. above Elis 8. F. - | | | | | | of complications which can only be cured Dr. Lebiz’s Invigorator. While 1n city eall free package or write, Incl two for mailing to country. mlm l"l.:m FREE TO PATIENTS. DOCTORS THAT CAN CURE 517 23d St., Near T SICK ARE SYB?w SUFFERING FROM SPERM. RRHEA, TROUBLES, SPECIF'IAN GLEET, GONORRHEA O ING, DEEP-SEATED DISEASE? IF IN JUSTI WITH QUACKS OR U3 BECAUSE WE ARE REGULARLY GRADUATED, UNIVERSITY-TRAINED XTIEST%)A' DULY RECOGNIZED BY THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHOR- but we do assure and £ n‘gro, ‘ession for cases we questio _ Our are well appointed and pliances and the latest tions essen . inventions eure of all examined in a thorough. t6 b treated s will be desire guarantee to cure you and make you IDNEY LADDER C BLOOD DISEASES (SYPHILIS), VARICOCELE, R ANY OTHE YOURSELF, WA no electric yom that our p! Ave., Oakland MEN 2 EARLY INDISCRETIONS, SEXUAL B OR_PROSTATIC 'R COMPLICATED, LONG-STAND- STE NO TIME NOR MONEY “SPECIALISTS,” BUT CONSULT US, LISTS FOR MEN lish our no est! d standing in the s ut -‘"‘ .l:(m cn‘nnot be our acts we wish l-vv-'l'l-i e with the for the proper and up-f men. scientific manner and our dlag- nl'(o you absolutely free of charge. and we undertake your case, we posi- weil and strong as you ought

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