The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1907, Page 11

Shipping News and Gossip of the Water Front Pacific Mail Liner China Detained Outside Heads by a Heavy Fog The Pacific Mail lner China, Cn,pum Friele, ch arrived yesterday after- rought only five passengers the Orient and one of these was by. She picked gers at Honolulu. This is prob- smallest number of passengers ina ever brought home. What acked in Caucasians, however, she up in Japanese. From Japan to u she carried more than 500 little brown men. She landed e Japanese at the island where the places of those landed were taken by 467 Japanese boys who had ded In the islands long enough 10 insure them against immigration inquisitiveness at this port. China was due early vesterday ing and would have been in be- but for the fog which was in the wicinity of the allones and through which she felt v slowly, being navigated with caution which has won for Cap- Friele the name of “Forty-fathom and the confidence of those that own to the sea in ships. mong the China's passengers was ptain G. W. McBurnie, who was master of the British ship Eskasoni, recently condemned by the surveyors at Hongkong. The Eskason! was dis- res masted September 28 in a typhoon en- 400 miles from Hong- Captain McBurnie says that the t was all over in about two t was pretty interesting while The countered about kong excit first whirl of the storm the Eskasoni out of ng out her masts and spars and tattered canvas the boiling waters. Under jury il the Eskason! worked her way to the China coast, where she was picked P by a steamer and towed into Hong- E tain McBurnie is on his way nd to take another ship. cargo of 2000 tons in- bales of raw silk and boxes of opium. Among her pas- sengers were the following: From Hongkong—Captain G. W. McBumie, Mrs. K Pesase and infant. ve—J. E. MeGlew, Mrs. A. E. McGlew. ~Jemes Croll, H. W. Eblers, A. D. Hosg, F. T. Tatum, Mrs. F. T ie, Mrs. P. Umbsen, Miss E. 1 C. M. Willlams, W.'A Hocking, Miss M. Armstrong, Mrs. awrence, J. L. McLean. ¥Fog Hampers Shipping usual density blanketed sterday, and considerably movements of shipping. » serious accidents were reported. The steamers ran on an hourly sched- ough several close shaves reported no mishap oceurred. The Pacific freight ferry steamer which has only one riv as a Gamager of State into the Sixteenth street o'clock yesterday morn- did considerable damage to the e. Launch Is Recovered Crowley launch Comet, while raft of piles at Vallejo on k the concrete base of beacon nd knocked her h She was h Louise into shoal- e sunk. Diver Roach wley yesterday succeed- launch and towing her repairs. orer Falls Thirty-Five Feet laborer who lives , fell yesterday from at Montgomery & Commer- a distance of thirty-five was removed to the Harbor e it was found that he lascerations of the left a fracture of the wrist es of yet unknown fare, it, street \]lv Water Front Notes Putnam, superintendent of dredgers, was removed ospital yesterday, suf- pneumonia. e fre ghter American arrived Sun- ew York from this port. he liner Coptic arrived at Hongkong to February 18. e British ship Inveramsay, which was making a long voyage from Glas- | gow for Honolulu, and which was| quoted for reipsurance at 20 per cent, arrived yesterday at the island port. COAST SHIPPING NEWS Iterns of Interest to Mariners of the Pacific SAN PEDRO, Feb. 18.—The North Pacific Stesmship Company’s steamer Roanoke, Captaln Dunham, arrived this moring from Pol‘ttud vis Eureka and San Fraocisco, with a large freight and passecger list. She is schodmed to | %4 iear on the return trip tomarrow The stean schoooer . B. Bletaon: Oaptain nifield, arrived todsy from Astoria. via San bringlng 750.000 feet of iumber con- signed to the Wood Lumber Compeny. The steamehip Charles Nelson, Ceptain Preble, finished discharging her lumber cargo and cleared tonight for Porumgum rel znd passengers for Francisco. The schooner F. B. Redfield, Captain Smith, safled today in ballast for Astorls, to load a return cargo of lumber. The passenger and t stesmer Coos Bay, Captaip Nicholson, 1s X u arrive tonight from San Franeisco ports with a cargo consigned to the Pactis et Steamship Company. The steam schooner Yosemite and the schooner Alvena are out two from Astoria with l'rd The reported arrival yesterday schooner South Bay at this port was an error. The South Buy is discharging & st Redondo. The steam schooper Csrmel, Captain Donald- son, expects to get ber lumber cargo out today and is schbeduk to clear tomorrow for Grays Harbor to reioad. ASTORIA, Ore., Feb. 18.—The ofl tank steamer Asuncion, in water ballast for Port Harford, left this m The steamer Sen Frapeisco, via Em-en. with & general eargo and passengers. She went to Portland this eves- bt nfi'ht schooper Ireme clezred at the Custom- bouse todsy with a cargo of 944,000 feet of .umber for San Pedro, loaded at Goble. No immediste sttempt will be meade to float the British burk Galgs, which is ashore on Clatsop Besch. As the vesel bas been found to be lelklnf the cause of this will be first determined. It may be Decessary to sbift ar remove & portion of the ballast, and this will Ban same port, dve in the m{tpmln( Both will take Tomber . to California. “FORTLAND, Feb. 15.—The barkentine Pusko, Captain Seeley, from Guatemala, ;flvd hers n after spending elghty-three 3 {o':g“, e Potke Ming for two weeks *off the mouth of the Columbia, waiting for & pilot. Herriman liner Columbia, Captain Doran. lr:’vl:dh-‘:tlio'd.ethhmllcmm Francisco, "‘5,',,"" twenty-five passengers acific Eteamship Company's steam- er'rg:oho'r'a Eu;:fl%um f:‘:nd lr'rl‘v'od this Ay K rived bere Saturd: ico, bas cmnmac of Inmen, Poulsen sbont six mouths Captain up sixteen cabin | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRU’AR‘Y 19, 1907.. < Jteamer Miowera on the Vancouver-Sydnes Fun in the spring. The Overdue List British bark Ormsary, ont 159 days from Ca- leta Coiosa, for Antwerp, 30 per cent. German bark Vigilant, out 106 days from La- guna, for the channel, 12 per cent Russian schooner Cyrus, out 67 days from Port of Spain, for Sea 10 per cent. pe: British ship Hawthornbank, out 111 days from Caleta Buena, for Bilbao, 20 per cent. Army Transports Burnside is at Seattle. Buford is in port. Out of commission Crook fs In port. Out of commission. Dix left Nagasaki February 1 Klirkpatrick s at Newport Logan salied February 5 for A Togalls is at Newport News, Va. Sberidan is in port. Out of ‘commissior Sherman arrived at Manila February 2 Thomes s o port ‘Warren is in port, commission. The The The The being fited to go into NEWS OF THE OCEAN Freights and Charters The British steamer Foreric is under ti charter for lumber from Chemainus and H ings to Sydney, and the Norwegian steam Mathilde, st Portland. is engaged for the sar business, thence to Taku at 33s. Both were chartered prior to arrival. The British tank steamer Tuscarora, whic arrived from Moji on Saturday, will return to the Orient with refined ofl. Shipmemsts for the North The steamer City of Topeka safled on Sat urday for Victoria with an assorted cargo con signed to the port of destination and to othe British-American cities velued at $11.832, and including the following: 75 1bs drled fruit 82,160 Ibs raisins, 7000 1bs b 97 1bs cheese. 850 1bs table m. 250 1bs paste. 408 s wine, 485 cs eggs, 159 pkgs vegetables, 522 fresh frult, 10 pkgs provisions, 100 roll ing paper, 50 tins matches, 3 cs oils, 4 twine, 250 1bs tobacco, 12 pes steel, 10 es fuse, 12 cs electrical goods, 15 pkgs drugs, 4 pkzs machinery. Three Cargoes for Hawall The steamer Alameds, which satled on Satur day for Honolulu, had cargo valued at $240,154, and_focluding the following: 59S bbls flotr, 10.970 Ibs butter, 6669 Ibs and | 1230 ibs dried fruit, | 10 o8 eheese, 2506 Ibs bean 0,000 1bs sugar, 1399 pkgs potatoes, 271 pkgs | pkgs fresh frults, 330 pkgs vege . 46,900 Ibs malt, 8000 lbs 1746 Ibs garllc, 2163 cs canned goods, and 13 bxs codfish, 41,320 1bs lard, and 108 bxs paste, 147 cs and 1 bbl ealmon, Ibs and 1 cs fresh fish, 59 pkgs oysters, 1& Ibs and 12 cs dressed poultry, 8223 gals and cs wine, 853 pkgs beer, 200 gals and 25 cs brandy, 409 gals and 27 cs liquors, 72 gals and 30 cs whisky, 11 cs champague, 10 cs porter, 5 cs spirits, 8850 1bs dried fish, 186 cs bread, b cs homey, 574 Ibs spices, 2083 Ibs and 1 cs candy, 980 ibs and 72 cs table meals, 25 pkgs prepared fish, 1489 Ibs nuts, 223: lbs tea, & cs olives. 44 pkgs pickles, 57 szuce, 31 bdls brooms, S4 coils rope, ls, 8810 Ibs zinc, 407 p tobacco, 26 cs’ cigars i cigarettes, ‘30 cs matches, 65 pkgs paints, 12,190 1bs eoal, 187 pkgs naval ‘stores, 391 cs 100 crts 2nd 6 bbls-ofls, 303 pkgs tank material, 37 pkgs millwork, 150 ‘doors, 13 pkgs bicycles, 4 auto- mobiles and 3 bxs parts, 8 35 rolls and 1 cs leather, 11 cs_sew! typewriters, 404 pkgs dry goods, 13,025 1bs and ca is “baes , 61 bdls and 74 pes fron, 164 pes and 1 pkgs machinery, pkzs drugs. 4, 3400 lbs so 5 pes lumber, 302 Ibs shooks, 1225 Ibs and 9 pkgs seed, 78 bdls wire, 18 pkgs wagon material. The bark W. B. Flint was cleared for Hono- luln_vesterday with cargo coneigned to various Hawailan ports valued at $§3 ing were the principal shipme: $25 bhla flour, 6928 ctls barley, 102 ctls wheat, Ibs_beans, 800 Ibs oats, ‘18,391 gs, 158.600 Ibs bran, 35 ctis corn, milifeed, 186 cs canned goods, 1517 1bs and 38 cs bread, 12 263 1bs and 3 es cheese. pkgs potatoes, ibs peas, 711 Ibs garlic. 25 kits butter, 800 coffee, 2000 Ibs salmon, 11,100 Ibs salt, 800 lbs tea, 220 Ibs sugar, ‘4941 [ gals wine, ‘8355 gals vinegar, 2550 ibs lard, railrond ties, 17,270 Ibs rosin, 2500 Ibs sods, 651 cs soap, 81 pkgs saddlery, 37 bals brooms, 53 cofls rope, 40 pkgs mlil- work, 2062 Ibs grease, 24 pes and 2 bdls steel. 46,250 ‘1bs coal, 71 bdls and 92 pes fron, 500 | cs ‘and 500 kegs powder. 1 pkg machinery, 48 bbls and 18 cs ofls, 300 es coal ofl, 1540 gals distillate, 1379 1be solder, 600 Ibs tobacco. The barkentine Coronado was cleared for Hono- E) | lulu_ yesterday with 550 bbls flour, 4051 gals wine,” 345 ctis corn, 750 Ibs hops, 3042 bales hay, 4773 ctls barley, 670 cs canned goods, 194 | casks beer, 5890 Ibs salt, 19,679 ibs lard, 10 bbls saimon, 16 bales twine, 2 bdis brooms, 18 rs soap, 20 cs blasting caps, 80 c! fuse, 60 feet lumber, 25 matches, 19,27 1bs rosin, 10 cs olls, 5 pkge paints, 45 plgl DlpPr. 24 bales paper bags, 2000 rafiroad tles, etc., valued at $25,362. Notice to Mariners | _The following affects the Ast of Lights, | Buoys and Deymarks, Pacific Coast, 1906. OREGON. Columbia River, pages 55 and 57—Channel | Starboard Side Bior, 6, u red frst-class spar, | found missing January 29, was replaced the h-m- day. Chbaonel East Side Buoy, 8, a red, first-class nun, found missing Jausry 29, was replaced the same day. WASHINGTON. ge 78—Duwamish Head Bell reported adrift February 15, will be replaced as soon as practicable. By order of the Lighthouse Board. P. J. WERLICH, Commander U. 8. N., Lighthouse Inspector. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ABB[VZD onday, February 18. Stmr Newport, :ohmu. 30 hours from k. Stmr Yosemite, Johnson, 56 hours from Asto- ris, bound soutb. Put in for fuel. Stmr San Pedro, Anfindsen, 65 hours from As- - St Pr Francis H. Leggett, Reiner, 32 hours from an | _ Stmr (‘hzhl“! KEettleson, 60 hours from Grays | Harbor, bound south. Put in to land passengers. VP:’mr Centralla, Erickson, 38 hours from Sai Stmr Pomona, Swanson, 20 hours from Eureks. Star M. F. Blant, Nelson, 40 hours from Goss "Sime China, Friele, 27 days 17 bours and 19 misutes from Hongkong, via Yokobama 16 days 16 hours and 26 minutes, and Hopolulu 6 days 3 hours and 4 minutes. Stwr Norwood, Murth, 30 bours from San Pedro, with schr Ruby i tow. Stmr State of California, Thomas, 42 hours from San Diego and way Ship Aryan, lu-u-. days from Baltl- more. ‘.:r ship Hyderabed, Scott, 151 days from Lon- mwlnambdmmromm Bchr Ruth Godtred, Johnson, 10 days from Bellingham. Bchr Ruby, Korth, 80 honrs from San Pedro, in tow of stmr Norwood. Schr Wm. Olsen, McDonald, ¢ days from Grays Harbor. Schr Santtago, Madison, 14 hours from Mon- terey, In tow of tug Monarch, Power schr Botoyome, Peterson, 8¢ hours from uille River. 'ug Relief, Marshall, 22 hours from Gaviota. Schr Esther Buhne, Olsen, 11 days from Coos Bay. Bark Alden Besse, Locke, 16 days from Ta- coms. D Monday, February 18. Stmr Peru, Mackinnon, Ancon, Pacific Mali Bark W. B. Flint, Hansen, Honolulu; Alexan- der & Baldwin. Bktn Cotvndo. !Afllffldt. Honolulu; J. D. Spreckels & B Fravets withd Jtal bAre Spetae i Bark Agate, Mcleod, Columbla Biver. Spemy, nxu. Eureka, POINT LOBOS, Feb if, 1o°u Weath m.—Weather foggy, Wind northwest; velocity 12 miles per Ital tow of stmr PORTS nflfl—-&lfld Flh IHWI'I FORT B Bruns- San Francisco, wick aud Jas. 8. H 7 ." bB‘t-r ‘Whitesboro, hence Feb ok Feb 18—Stmr Svea, "”.."41.."' >'is—Schr Baward B. West, for San Pedro; stmr Grace Dollar, for San Frincisco ndou—l-u §. N. Oastle, mnmmmmum A et e Teb T Btmr pmu. Tor IM' 'fiwy—mnu—u-—u: Wflmmnlm and shoes, 198 cs soap, 55 cs arms and ammuni- | codfish, 80 cs and 16 bbls | Weather Report United_States Department of Agriculture— Weather Burean, San Franeisco, Feb. 18. RAINFALL DATA ‘. Past Seasonal Stations— 24 Hours. to Date. Normal. . 00 2020 19.05 1817 17.57 Sacramento ... 1479 1342 Francisco 1558 16.54| n Jose . T G | | Fresno .. 7.50 5.44 | | San Luis Obispo 16.18 14.84 Angeles 00 1388 - 1128 San Diego . 00 8.62 ‘85 g EK P H kF 2 STATIONS s . E 3 : g s é’ - 5 3 B8 2 2 Baker . 0.34 48 82 NW Oloudy .00 Bolse . 32 b4 34 W Clondy .00 | Eureka . .42 B4 B0 W Cl Aflfl[ | Flagstaff . 14 52 24 BB Cloudy .001 | Fresno .. 30 64 44 W Cloudy .00 | Independe 58 84 SE Pt.Cldy .00 | Kulispenl . 40 20 §W Cloudy .00 68 48 W Oloudy .00| : Pt. loo 08 ‘00| t00 | T | 00 00 ~00 ‘00 | Bacramento 200 | | Sait Lake ‘02 San Diego l00 8an Francisco, 100 l00 | ‘o0 | 200 00 T 10 20 | 00 | w 00 : N PtCldy .00 *Average snow on ground, 85 inches. SYNOPSIS The pressure has risen rapidiy on the coast. except from Los Angeles southward, where there has been a slight fall. The weather s generally clear except along the coast, and rain from Portland north. The temperature has risen about ten degrees in Nevada and in the northern por- tion of the Sacramento Vailey. | The pressure distribution favors fair weather Tuesday over most of California, with light uorth winds. WEATHER FORECAST Yor San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Tueaday, with fog in the morning; light mortheast winds, | ~hanging to westerly. | For Sacramento Valley—Fair Tuesday, with fog in the mornin; light north wind. For San Josguin Valley—Clouds Tuesday, with f light north wind. “or Tos Angeles and viclotty—Cloudy Tuesday; light porth wind, changing to westerly. A. G.'McADIE, District Forecaster. Movements of Steamers TO ARRIVE From T |Portiand & Astoria . |Humboldt . <[P _|San Pedro . Humboldt . Seattle & Tacoma..... ew York, via Ancon.. Humboldt “|San Pedro .San Pedro . Hilo ... S. Diego & Way Ports Pt. Arena & Albion Puget Sound Ports. Portland & Astoria Steamer Sydney & Way Ports.. Hermonthis. Hamburg & Way Ports!F Pomona. ... Humboldt . Fel G. W. Eider....|Portland & Way Ports. | Ses Foam. Mendocino & Pt. Arenal Nevadan Honoluln & Kahului. Arizonan "‘n”nl Cruz State Cal.. . Diego & “zy Ports. R asis TO SAIL Destination | Salls | _Pier February 18 Grays Harbor ....| ....|....... Los Angeles Ports. 10 am|Pler’ 2 Portland & Way. pm|Pler 20 N Y via Nuea.[12 “mlpler 0 Coquille River....| 4 pm|Pler 23 Grays Harbor ....| 5 pm|Pler 16 Astoria_& Portiand {Pier 20 Grays Harbor ....| 3 pm|Per 10 11:30 p|Pier 9 12 m|Pier 19 4 pm/Pler 8 4 pm|Pler 11 10 am|Pier 16 | B 4 pm|Pier 10 E 4 pm|Pler 2 12 “m|Pler 2 3 pm|Pler 10 1 pm|Pler 2 A 5 pm|Pier 10 | 1 pm|Pler 40 11 am|Pler 9 G. Lindaver.. . Grays Harbor ....| 1 pm|5th st. State Ca San Diego & Way.|10 am|Pler 11 Roanoke. Portland & Way..| 1 pm|Pfer 12 Corona. ... 1:30 plPler 9 Northland. ‘Al(orll & Portiand| .... [Pler 2 February 23 |Los Angeles Ports| 5 pm|Pier -|Pt. Arena & Alblon) 6 pm|Pier 2 N. Y., via Ancon..|12 m|Pler 40 {Seattle & Tacoma.|1:30 p|Pier 20 | February 24 Santa Rosa...|San Diego & Way.|10 am|Pler 11 February 25 Columbia. ... |Astoria & Pnrfll.nd 11 am/Pler 24 February 26 Qity Puebla...| Puget Sound Ports|11 am|Pler 9 Coos Bay. San Pedro & Way| § am|Pier 11 TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE ~_ Steamer Destination | Date Portiand Seward & Way Ports..|Feb. 20 Farallon Skagway & Way Ports.|Feb. 23 Clty Topeka.. .. |Skagway & Way Ports.(Feb. 23 Santa Clara.... |Valdez & Seward -|Feb. 24 Sun and Tide United States Coast and Geodetic Survey—Time and Heights of Tides at Fort Point. For City front (Mission-street wharf) add 25 minutes. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 U. S. Branch Hydrographic Office A branch of the United States Hydrographic Office, located at the Merchants' Exchanger s maintained In San Francisco for the beneat of mariners, without regard to nationality gnd free of ex Navigators are cordially invited to visit the office, where complete sets of charts and safling directions of the World are kept at band, for comparison and reference, and the l;;-t fllffl'flllnfln CI‘: ."(."ube obtained regard- . dangers to navigation and of Interest to ocean ccmn{:rca e service has been Seruction of the tower of the Ideutenant U. 8. N., in e time ball Aty arge. ian Francisco; Nnrltmr'rlmdnl" o Stmr Bare for San Fran, o s San Fra VE\TURA——Amwd Feb 188 from San Pedro. e Commeity Arrived Keb 1S—Stmr Maverick, from San Diego, and sailed for San Franeisco, !J"T'!AU—SIHM Feb 17—Stmr B-ll!mnl, for eattle. Be “, LDEZ—Salled Feb 18—Stmr Baratoga, for attle. BALLABD—IIIIM Feb 17—Schr Robert Soilzel. for San Dieg. mOND—Slllefl F‘GB 18—Sechr H. D. Ben- dixsen, for San Francise SAN PEDBO——APH'N! hb 17—S8tmr San Ga- brlel !‘rom Umj River. fl—stmr !unokea bence Feb 16; Ms-uea Feb 17—8chr Allen A, for Grays Har- SSANTA BARBARAAsrived - c; Tosa, hence Teo 17, and sanes for pos. BD—irrived Feb 17, o smr A.ruu San by Wien dsl'l.lln. n&-flmm for Poflh Arrived Feb 17, 4 p. m_—.tfl!&uhfly bence Feh 18. Feb 18, 2:30 a. m.—Stmr Coos Bay, for by W. Eler, heace mvxo'u_s.nu Feb 17—Ship Marion Chil- “"bm O et Feb 1hiciie S s P irived Feb 18—Schr Bertha Dolbesr, from Sau Diego. Safled_Feb 18—Stmrs Unimak and Vi for tpmmhmflfim Arrived Feb 18—8chr 0. M. Kell Feb 7: stmr bence Feb 17; stmir Arcata; B s e 8T e = giea Teb 18—Stmrs Del Norte and lagua, for 'r g Mg ehu—wm.rm. | Doherty that she will Wagers on Qutcome RSN GIRL CLAMS of Gold Contest TODAY’S SCORE FOR SECOND SERIES OF PRIZES 1—Miss Norma Merani, 5613 Vallejo street, Oakland, Cal...... 2-—Mrs. J. F. Doherty, 920 Fourteenth street, Sacramento, Cal. 3—Sacred Heart College, Fell street, near Fillmore, San Francisco. 4—Miss Emilie Hayward, Martinez, Contra Costa County, Cal. S5—William Emerson (“Jack, the Newsboy”), San Jo‘a. Cll 6—Miss Rose Breschini, Blanco, Monterey County, Cal 7—Emile Iversen, Sausalito, Marin County, Cal...... S-—Miss Tillie Hariz, Danville, Contra Costa County, Cal $—Misx Ethel Potter, Newman, Stanislaus County, Cal. Lois B. Pfitzer, Newman, Stanislaus County, Cal. Mollye Sheridan, 39 Sutter street, Stockton, Cal 12—Christ Church Athletic Club, Sausalito, Cal....... 13—Hattle M. Hoppock, Fresno, Cal 14—Mrs. Rosa E. Tracy and son, San Rafael, m-rll Contv, 15—George H. Angove, Sonoma, Sonoma County, Cal... 16—Miss Irma Klaumann, Pacific Grove, Monterey County, Cal. 17—Miss Gladys Adcock, 13 Franklin Square, San Francisco . 18—Walter Hamshaw, 1310 Oxford street, Berkeley, Cal.. 18—James Anis Queen, 730 Fell street, San Francisco.... 20—Tobin snd Winchester, 07th Coast Artillery, Presidio, S. F. 21—Mrs. Theresa Coleman, Point Richmond, Contra Costa (:mty. Cal ary C. Deasy, box 126, Napa, Cal. Efiic Vaughn, Merced, Cal. 24— Henry Pope, 1416 Valencla street, San Franelsco 25——Miss Elizabeth Bockerman, 1628 Central avenue, Ah-eia. Cal. 286—Mrs. Ellen Smith, Walnut Creek, C: 27—Miss Anna Skinner, 14 A street, Washington Square, 28—Bnd Benjamin (“Buster Brown”), Angel Island, Cal..... 29—Miss Pearl Van Meter, Lafayette, Contra Costa Cmty, Cal. 30——Miss Hattie Eden, 23 Ritch street, San Francisco. 31—Earl E. Gifford, Alamo, Contra Costa County, Cal 22—>iss Magna Steinkamp, Rescue, El Dorado County, 33—Young Men’s Christian Association, Stocktom, Cal.... 34—Joseph Fassler, 340 Chapultepec street, San Francisco. 35—Edward A. Cornell, Porterville, Tulare County, Cal.. 36—Miss Gertrude Briody, 38 Park street, Santa Cruz. seven weeks; third, March 3 to six weeks. Interest in The Call's gold prize con- test is beginning to manifest itself in the desire of certain enthusiastic in- dividuals to bet on the outcome of the second perlod of the race. The leading candidates are 80 equally matched that speculation as to who will win first prize is arousing the sporting in- stinct of such as are inclined to hazard thefr money on the result of any sort of contest. From the -manner in which the gold prize contest is belng waged it is very evident that none of the contestants has a cinch on any of the big purses. Tt is not a sure thing game for any one, though a good many have taken it for granted that Sacred Heart College would again win the $500 purse by a comfortable plurality over all rivals. The contest editor is Informed of at least one good-sized bet that the col- lege will win first money in each heat of the race, but judging by the way Miss Norma Merani and Mrs. J. F. Doherty are rolling up the votes, the college stands a good chance to finish third in the present period of the con- test, which will close one week from next Saturday. With the exception of a very few days Miss Merani has kept in first place for the last five weeks. Mrs. Doherty has been keeping her very close company. So confldent are some of the Sacramento friends of Mrs.| capture first prize for the second heat of the race that they are willing to wager money that the popular Sacramentan will beat the Oakland girl. One of the enthusiastic admirers of “Jack” Emerson, the San Jose newsboy, laid a good-sized wager some weeks ago that “Jack” would win third prize or better. Miss Emilie Hayward of Martinez was a long while catching up with Em- erson, but she overtook him about a week ago, and has since been making such giant strides that the San Jose lad’s chances to recover fourth place are becoming more dublous every day. While most of the contestants were $2000 from each period. There are also twenty-fiv $4000 in the aggregate. will be made on April 18, the The twenty-five purses for the make a grand total of among the winners. Subscribers to The Call will may be of votes that may be cast in next largest purse, and so on number of prizes allotted for riod is exhausted. The same apply to the final distributio gregate scores. The following table shows scription rates of The Call period paid for: DAILY CALL, INCLUDING Subscription Rates ‘Time. One year.......$8.00 three contest periods and twenty-five special sweepstake prizes 100 prizes, amounting to $10,000, to be distributed ‘Miss Hayward Is Forging to the Front 166,550 2,050 + April 14, There are.twenty-flve prizes to be competed for during each contest pe- riod, consisting of twenty-five purses of gold coin, ranging in amount from | $20 up to $500, and making a2 total of | e special purses of grand sweepstake prizes for the twenty-flve contestants making the best scores during the entire contest, the largest of these purses being $1000 and the smallest $40, and amounting to The final distribution of the prizes first an- niversary of the San Francisco fire. each of the have the privilege of selecting the winners of these prizes by preparing their sub- scriptions for any length of time that | convenient, each paid sub-| scription counting for a certain number favor of any contestant whom the subscriber may desire to assist in getting a share of the money. The contestant recelv- |ing the highest number of such votes during any contest perfod will receive the largest purse: the one recelving the second highest number of votes the until the that pe- rule will n of the larger prizes given for the highest ag- VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS the sub- and the voting power of subscriptions for any SUNDAY By Carrier. By Mail. Votes. $8.00 resting on their oar§ yesterday MiSs | yy Memths. . ... 8.25 7.0 Hayward was making a round-up of 7.50 815 2000 subscriptions in Oakland and Berkeley| g 815 8.00 1750 that netted her 17,050 votes. 8 600 oy - 1ses Miss Lols B. Pfitzer of Newman| » 5.5 475 1250 registered a gain of 3600 and captured | g 450 .00 g tenth place from Miss Sheridan of| g 375 350 50 Stockton. Miss Hoppock of Fresno by 4 3.00 2.75 500 a gain of 300 relieved Mrs. Rosa E.| g 225 2.00 300 Tracy of the hoodoo number 13. Irma| 2 sonths...... 150 150 150 Klaumann by a gain of 2500 moved UP | 3 month....... 45 s 5o ahead of Gladys Adcock and Walter SUNDAY CALL Hamshaw "and is now No. 18. Master Henry Pope gained 2500 and Ome Year .. 500 changed places with Miss Bockerman |Six Months 200 of Alameda, who is now the last one in line within the limit of prize-win- One Ye: 200 g Six Months . 50 CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST For perlods of more than one year The contest is divided into three pe- riods, constituted as follows: First,| November 19 to January 13, eight Weekly Call, 500. weeks; second, January 13 to March 32, Un!lucwpuhrmmmdcnb—mdm some conteslant: Date..... v evveesavenovnovansomesseny 190.. Contest Editor, San Francisco Call: Find inclosed §.......... to pay for the...ceeervero...CALL for 190 GOLD PRIZE CONTEST in faver of the following No. of VOTES DUE named contestant vrseverans Address L R R Y Name of Subscriber Betwcrton favor of Credit votes in sessessssrassstssacsosane AdAross . .ooeeeuriconemresves rvmesevdasvasenes the voting power of the subscriptions will be as follows: Daily Call, votes for each year; Sunday Call, 750; 3000 MARRIAGE WAS FORCED Blames Her Parents for Unhappiness and Asks for Annulment Claiming that her marriage to Paul Ullmann was brought about through fraud and duress, Mrs. Mary Ullmann, a pretty young Russian woman, is at- tempting, by means of a suit now on trial in Judge Mogan's court. to have the marriage annulled. Her parents, John and Anna Ballot, who are now missionaries in this country, are as- sisting their daughter in her efforts to secure a release from the matri- monial bonds, and admitted yesterday in court that they had forced her into the marriage because they believed Ullman to be a man of some fortune and position. Mrs. Ullmann was but sixteen years of age when she was married to Paul Ullmann in Russia in 1902. It was | discovered soon that Ullmann's claims | to wealth were false. Mrs. Ullmann deserted him, taking her baby with| her, and the family later moved to this | country. It was stated on the witness | stand yesterday that rocks had been | thrown through the windows of the family’'s Russian home and shots fired with the evident purpose of killing the child, and the father attributed lhese‘ acts to Ullmann. Judge Mogan took the case under advisement. Divorces were granted yesterday to| Lilllan M. Butler from Charles Butler | and to Bertha L. Burns from Lawrence Burns. Suits for divorce were flled by Ruth A. Lewis against John B. Lewis, and by Phillp C. de Mena against Emily de Mena. MEETING NOTICES | MISSION Commandery No. 41, K. T.— Stated smembdly THIS (TUESDAY) ) at 8 o'clock. Mission da- sone T ‘onder of the. Hed Sross. mple. A raters cordially invited. By order of the Commander. JNO. H. EDWARDS, Recorder. ASYLUM Goldtl Gate Commandery No. 16, K. T.—Special assembly THIS 'UESDAY), at 8 o'clock, Mission I Masonic Temple, 2666 Mission st. Order of Temple. All sraters courtsous)y favited. By order of the Commander. THEO. FROLICH, Sec. CALIFORNTA Chapter No. 5, R. A. M. —Stated meeting THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, February 19, at 7:30 o'clock, in Ki Solomon's Hall. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. 933 Fillmore st. BOLDEN Gate Lodge No. 30, F. and A. ~—Third Degree THIS (TUESDAY) mvnmvu at 7:80 o'clock, in King Solomon's Hall, 1739 Fillmore st. Master Masons cordially invited. By order of W. M. EDWIN L. MEYER, Secretary. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A. M.—First Denn THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING at 8 o’clock, ball of Cal- u’{ Church, corner Fillmore and Ackecn ate. c:m-nen cordially in- . HUBBARD, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge hm 186, F. and A. M., 1730 Fillmore st meets THIS EVENING, 7:30 o'clock. Second de- gree. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. SAN FBA_\C‘IBCO 0 iodse No. 360, F. and M.— de; THIS (TL'ESDAY) at Eri:\'x‘u}. 7:30 oclelack Master Masons cordially in- CHAS. 8. SHERMAN, Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING HAEALAU PLANTATION | COMPANY.—The annual meet of the stock- holders of the HAKALAU PLANTATION COM- PANY will be held on WED\'I:SDAY Mareh | 6, 1907, at the hour of 11 o’clock a. t the | office of the company, 2023 Caltfornia &t. San | Francisco, Cal., for the purpose of electln(\ Qirectors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on a-mnhy. Feb- ruary 23, 1807, at the n_;_g of 3 o'cleck p 142 Stenart San clsco, Clll(omh. for the purpose of e!cefln‘ directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet! nsfer books will close on Saturday, Feb- ary 16, 1907, at the hour of 3 o'clock p. m. ident. !] order of the J. MATSON, Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING KILAUEA SUGAR PLAN- TATION COMPANY—The annual meeting of '.h' nockholdsn of the Kilauea Sugar Plan- Com| 'I.I.| be held on TUESDAY. I'ehm-r: at the hmr of 11 o'clock e m., at the Cali; o ofnce o fornia st.e San® Franciaco, purpose of eiect - A N +Bneas ot sata comporation; 1o, e amowat 1 the of thirty-five million dollars ATTORNEYS—Contlauned SRR i3 o o bty DIVORCE—Costs $12: quick. quist: sdvies free charge unl uccesstul: open n-ho. ROBERT W. KING, attorney at law (formerly Examiner bldg.), 139 Fillmore st., near Post. H. A. Krouse, 1300 G. G. ave.. cor. Fillmroe: all cases: adv. free. Eve, 7:30-3:30; tel. West 5132 MARTIN STEVENS, attorney at law, 1033 Golden Gate ave., bet. Laguna and Buchanan sts. F. J. CASTELHUN, nmrn-y ll !a' 1363 Gold!l __Gate ave., bet. Filimore BENJAMIN HEALEY, attorney. Gate ave., near Filimore; phone Wast 3130 CHAS. F. HANLON, attorney. 1752 Bush st. corner Octavia: phone West 1580. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS MARION WALCOTT, b. stenog. ; multigraph work speciaity 1908 Sutter st tel West 6218, PATENTS MEDINA World Patent Ageney: and foreign _capitals; patents, teat law. FRANK P. MEDINA, Eddy st.: tel Frankiin 1460. CARLOS P. GRIFFIN, patents. late examiner U. 8. Patent Office. 300 Filimore st., soom 410, Call bidg. PA'!'E\TS Susranteed: prot.ct your iea: guide- E. E. Vrooman, box 40, Wash., D. C. FRANCIS M. WRIGHT Patent Office 025 agents PEX st. PL\!IO\‘l 00D, ION Attorney E. A. BULLIS, 1341 Stetner past commander Thomas Post. G. A. . eru L. M. SB“- Franeisco. extra pay. ete. t. ANNOUNCEMENT—DR. SCHIRMAN, 1620 Post formerly Van Ness ave., positively cures rbeumatism, sciatica, kidney and bladder trouble, diseases of heart, nervous system. Our offices equipped with latest scien. appliances DR. WONG HIM, HERS DOCTOR. Permanently Located 1268 G’Farveil st.. bet. Guugh and Octavia. SEE MAIN CHY, Chinese Tea and Herb Sanftarium, Tth st., Oakland. K returned 99 practice. A—Anpouncement—DR. F. C. from the East and resumed Steiner st., cor. McAllister. Hours P o DR. E. 0. JELLINEK, Delbert Block, Van Ness and O’Far phone Franklin 1465. Resi- phone West 1520. of 511A Leaven- MeAllister. Phone dence Majestic Annex: DE. E. F. WEST, former! worth st., is sow at 111 Park 722, H. A HESS, M. D. Otfice hours, 1 to 3 and 8 to 7:30. Tel. Market 2428, DR. SAMUFL W. MEANS has resumed practice, Delbert bik., cor. Vas Ness and O'Farrell DR. HAMILTON C. BOWIE. physician and sur- geon, 2102 Market, cor. l4th. Tel. Market 2204 DR. JOSEPH ARDENYI pbysician, surgeon, diseases of women and men. 936 MeAllfster. X-RAY AND STATIC TREATMENTS. DR. A, S. TUCHLER, 702 Van Ness ave.: hrs. 1.3, T8 DR. JOHN M. WILLIAMSON, formerly 21 Powell, now at 924 Geary: hours 2 to 4 p. m. (Pacific Hospital Surgeon)— 790, 740 Hages. DR. JAMES OSBORN sumed practice. 11 formerily ¢ s Eddy. Tel. West 7828, ALBERT J. ATKINS, M. D_ rectal diseases, 1609 Franklin st Pine: Bours 1 to 4 p. m. DR. GEORGE S. HOLBROOK, St. Ives building, eor. Eddy and Larkin: bours 2 to 4; 7 to 8. DR. J. M. McDONALD, office 888 Octavia st.; pbone Special 2084: res. phone West 2188 L. C. COX, M. D., 2100 Devisadero formerly 406 Sutter; electric treatments giv DR. CHILDS, formerly at 118 Grant ave., now nr. at 2088 Sufter st.: tel. West 1168, CARRIE YETTER, M. D.. 3508 1Sth st., mow 8308 16th st., cormer Church. DR. J. E. ARTIGUES. 2947 Filimore st., corner Unfon; bours 2 to 4 p. m. DR. OWEN BUCKLAND—Eye, . nose, throat. 1380 Sutter st.: 1 to 4. | DR. W. H. GRISWOLD, &{ Edy st., cormer Franklin; bours 10 to CHEAPEST and best in America. Call. $1 per year. The Weekly DENTISTY DH C W DECKER, Onn& NE, scmmx DE.\B‘HSTS. 1816 Sutter st. above Van Ness. Rooms 1-2-3-4-5-9-10. PAINLESS Dentistry—Old _established, bhonest, pe ROOM, DR. W. A. MEYER. form. Callaghan buflding, now 2158 mnt st., near Church and 14th; BARTLETT, DE. [\ GRANT—Extracting specfal- ist; nv given. 2103 Filimore st.; NW. cor. Cal. WALSH, 872 McAllister, or. Laguna. Piatinam Qllings, 50c; crowns, 3$5: plates, §7. HCCK. DR. H. C., dentist: formerly 324 Mont- ery ave., now at 522 Devisadero, nr. Hayes DB-S S’l'ICK!ZL & TAYLOR, Dentists, formerly arket, now at 1806 Geary, or. Fillmore. PAINLESS Dentistry: set of teeth, $5: crowns, Dril Sllings, 80c; all teed. DR. BROWN, Market, 14th and Chureh. DR. F. KEMP VAN EE, dentist, formerly 1020% Market st., now at 504 Devisadero, near Fell. e ettt HILL, DR. LI?DLC!. IM Market st., sow at 432’ Webster st., near Oak: gas given. ___——_q DL J. J. LEEK 1tnmerly 1120 m). 824 Valencia st., bet. 19th and e VPRI W N e i DR. KNOX, dentist, 1615 Fillmore st.; all work first-class; prices low. Ers o Ssmrat M e Sl AU R S A DR. IRA G. LEEE—All kinds of dental work. 515 Filimore st., mear Oak. CHEAPEST lH b‘t'!l America, The Weekly Call, §1 per DR. RAYMOND D. CA!"!'LI. Dentist, 2013 Folsom st.._corner 16th. AUTOMOBILES $1450—1906 Franklln model G; newly patuted and In sha; 5, tflo—uu-nnm-n-r 3150 n extras; n Gne uoo—xm Olasmobile runabout; Al conditioms THE E B. TATLOR MOTOR CAR CO. 800-302 Telegraph ave., Oakland. Phone Oakland 5901. AUTOMOBILES FOX NVERYSODY. ARD CHAMBERS, ED W. A. BISSELL. 5 Chas. R. Wilson, San | Bureau, from ftor San Francisco. el S bl v Sufiea Feb 157 13 Br e OVl for Directors of Said Northwesters Paéifie Rall- ‘Arrived Feb 16—Stmr Coaster, henes Feb 12. DOVER—] b 10t pack Mavie Mo-| | rosd Compangs BANDON—Arrived Feb 15—Power schr Bos- e K, hence WL AND PORTY 'S HONO] U—Arfl'fld Feb 17—Schr l b. A ON LUL B T Tee fllu—unm Jan 26—Br stmr lelwl.kfl]. Port Ludl Arflv Feb u—-lmr Mongolia, from Hong- 5 1::‘ ‘I’l Francisco. EASTERN PORTS NIWDQYGMM Feb 17—Stmr American, Ammnnu—mmm-lnwmm trom Philade] NEw fo—dmired ‘Feb 10-Br st NE;I O] ..._cunu M 16—Br stmr Cim- bll; for Callao. to DELA 'ATER—Sailed Feb Nor nmy 'f%o -i-'g “lpln. ot NEWW hP'aM Feb 15—Ship mum?‘-—lrmmrmm“ E5 »| l‘PlJN'l‘A ARENAS—Arrived Feb 13—Ger stmr Apae TRETIES TS 14—Ger stmr ‘mflwuzu’u—nw 8 2 Sep ok ? o : fif,éi igg}g < i ¥4 Ea m hence Jan 6. to_lat 10 stmr Jethou, for P . HETE AT "‘:'m"'fim..‘gmn—onmm X mmgu hence Oct Feb l—-«)- ship Gantock flln!mu mfl. ’_"Amm"""“m :-.nutumu.-u- prior to Feb 16—Stmr Shaw- Ww’%fimw "HM& i: mmnufi—m:mmr Neder- Fiaae Voncent. 8! £ i f i AL MEETING P, N- TATION OOIPAH:"!EQBA lgnganlo“ i location, W ¥ R e e L _ 1 ad- Tinder touring poln-d’l‘g-.nmhn- FOR sale I'—ONI. sato car, ummom.-m ing, repairing. I L. De ToNGH: 440 Pulten. RELIANCE AUTOMOBILE CO.. 847 Fulton ot.; and rent B iriog of all i ARCHITECTS TR arehitects. 721 Devisaders lenovnu.m PR ottt et GOING -numlrm ‘the Bullder. ?-'m 6390 Waller at. l