davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09
ND TO THE A|L|NG
POOR At HOME.
Rehabilitators Plan a
New Department Of
Special Relief Work
NURSES ON CALL

The rehabilitation committee at
yesterdays meeting adopted a plan
OF handling special relief work, out
slde OF the permanent camp. The
scneme was set forth in a report pre-
pared by Edward P. Bicknell, and af-
ter making a few minor changes was
ADOPTED by the committee.
AS result of this action there will
De appointed a superintendent Of
special relief, with headquarters at the
central Office of the rehabilitation COM
mittee. He will be assisted by a staff
OF visiting nurses and investigators
VINO Will answer all emergency calls,
make the necessary Investigations and
report daily to headquarters the needs
the nurses will be confined to re-
spending to calls of applicants for
special diet or medical attention.
orders for the issuance of a special
diet In any form will be given by the
superintendent, on the reports and rec
concentrations of the nurses.
In addition a staff of volunteer
physicians in different parts of the city
will be organized to give medical care
to refugees found by the visiting
nurses to require such attention. The
nurses will have authority to call upon
the most accessible physicians in any
case OF illness without first reporting
to the superintendent at headquarters.
The expense of maintaining this sys-
tenn for administration alone is
roughly estimated as follows:
Superintendent of special relief, $3.50
per month; one stenographer, SIS per
month; two clerks at $50. s12o per
month; Three nurses at $50, $3.50 per
month; Three Investigators at $50. $3.50
per month; postage, stationery, blanks,
etc, SIS per month; car fare, 500; in
cidentals. $50 per month; total 1925.
Mr.. Bicknell has suggested an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the first month
with which to meet the expenses out
side of those necessary to admins
tration.
This organization and that of the
rehabilitation committee now in the
field it is proposed shall work in in
innate cooperation. The records al
ready made of applications for help
will be available for the special relief
organization, and the section offices al
ready maintained are to be used, so
far as necessary, as local headquarters
for the visiting nurses.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09

The French bark Gael, which made port on
Tuesday, was chartered prior to arrival for
option Of barley ar 23s Cd.
The steamer Rival has been purchased by G.
J. Lehman. The terms Of the sale have not
been made public.
Merchandise for Tahiti.
The steamer Mariposa. which sailed on Mon
day for Tahiti. had an assorted merchandise
eaTgO valgsd 9sdo s at $50 294 sRd in Including The
5oos lbs lard, 4775 lbs beans. $500 lbs and 8
lbs garlic. 81 bxs fresh fruits, 955 lbs and
cs dried fruit, 1915 lbs salt, 6s5 gals wine,
II pkgs beer, 42 pkgs groceries and provisions,
235 ctls barley, 7347 lbs bran, 43 ctls wheat,
1l3 bales hay, 579 lbs ham and bacon, $50 lbs
cheese. $40 lbs and bxs paste; 12,194 #
pkgs dry goods. 13 cs boots and shoes, Is cs
drugs. rolls leather, 81 cs oils, rs cs soap,
g g pigs pigs nas as s eaS eas f@s Ss bars fon
Pkgs paints pkgs bicycle goods, $50 bdls
Oakum. IS doors. II pkgs wagon material. cs
sewing machines.
Notice to Mariners.
San Francisco Bay. California-(List of
Lights and Fog Signals Pacific Coast, 1906 No
Day MsFEs Pacidc Coast 1sos page SSSyS 2s ana
Notice is hereby given that about September
70 TO- 1895 gas buoy painted red and marked
eclipses OF ten seconds duration, viii be estab-
SW. by W. from the outer of the Castro
Rocks, San Francisco Bay.
About the same date Red Rock gas buoy, HS,
about $50 feet (one-eighth of a mile), Sc u s.
from Red Rock, San Francisco Bay, will be
permanently discontinued.
Sea Coast Of California.-(List of Lights,
IA and I5).
Notice IS hereby given that the following
buoys have been numbered
Point Buchon, California-Point Buchon
Thistling buoy, red, marked, "Pt. b." was
Estero Bay. California-Mouse Rock bell
buoy, black. marked M. r." numbered
Estero Bay, California-Cayucos Landing buoy
No. l. black, was changed TO No. g. August l.
Estero Bay, California-Constantine Rock
buoy, black, marked &C. Rk.," was numbered
''l' August 2.
Estero Bay. California-von Helms Rock buoy
red, marked ''V. H." was numbered ''I2''
August
Piedras Blancas. sea coast of California
Piedras Blancas whistling buoy, red, marked
p B., was numbered t14'' August g.
By order Of the Lighthouse Board
d. T. MAYO, Commander. q. S. N, Inspector.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09
MRS. HOLLENQU|ST
WANTS DIVORCE.

OAKLAND. Aug. s-Mrs Martha
Hollenquist says she stood her hus-
bands abuse for many years, but
when he threatened her with a revol-
yer and a knife. she decided that the
safer and better course would be to
sue for divorce. She fled a suit to-
day for divorce from Charles o. HoI-
lenquist on the ground OF extreme
cruelty.
It was in 1883 that the HoIlenquists
were married at ST. Petersburg, Rus
sia. They were happy for many years
and six children were the result of the
union. But finally the husband grew
tired Of their married lot and began
abusing his wife and children. When
he threatened to kill her, Mrs. Hollen-
quist left him, and today she sued for
divorce on the ground OF extreme
cruelty.
Mrs. Hollenquist asks for a divorce.
$50 month alinony and the custody
of the six children. H. Hollenquist is
a coppersmith.
Mrs Hollenquist and her children
live in Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09

Gronvold arrived today. twenty two days out
from San Francisco. On account Of adverse
winds the little vessel was compelled TO sail as
far west as longitude 140, or nearly on line
with the Hawaiian Islands. She is loading
lumber for San Francisco.
The steamer Montara, Captain Hall, arrived
tural iron. the regular steamer of the line being
unable TO carry any Of the latter.
The steamer Balboa which ran aground OF
Port Crescent yesterday, pulled on at high
tide today. Her damages are believed TO be
EUREKA. Aug s.-The steamer Eureka sailed
for San Francisco this afternoon with twenty
passengers, 5000. 900 shingles and miscellaneous
freight. The steamers Westport and Fulton,
loaded with lumber. also sailed for the bay city.
SAN PEDRO, Aug. s.-The Roanoke. Captain
Dunham. of the North Pacific Steamship Com
pany. arrived this morning from Portland via
San Francisco and way ports with good
freight and passenger list. She is scheduled TO
clear tomorrow on return trip
The schooner Okanogan, Captain Reid, eleven
days from Port Gamble with 950.o00 feet of
steamer Helen P. Drew, Captain Gunderson, fin
ished discharging her lumber cargo and cleared
Der cargo for San Francisco. Drew viii re-
ceiYe 81 thousand freight for the cargo. The
Beulah. Captain Olsen, for Eureka, schooner g.
n Watson for Aberdeen and Borealis for Grays
Hsrbor sailed today. The schooner Wawona,
Captain Peasly. viii finish discharging her lum-
return cargo for San Pedro. The schooner
Mildred finished loading at South Bend and
consigned TO wholesalers at this port The
vessels in port today the Roanoke, the ship
McLaurin. the barkentine Charles F. Crocker
and Portland. the schooners Alvena. Wawona,
Muriel, Dauntless, John A, okanogan. The
following are due: Barkentines Aurora, Thomas
p. Emigh. Retriever, schooners Salem, Ludlow,
Stimson, John A. Campbell. Louis, Mildred.
The British ship Queen Elizabeth. Captain Full
ton, is loading cement at Antwerp for San
Pedro
PORT HARTFORD. Aug. s.-The Union Oil
Company steamer Argyle. sailed for San Fran
cisco en- route for Honolulu this morning. She
took 2s, 600 barrels of oil.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09
PERSONAL

C. L. Young and wife of New York
are at the st. Francis.
Erasmus Wilson and wife of Los An
geles are at the st. Francis.
John C. r. Taylor Of Middletown,
N Y, is at the st. Francis.
A. B. Humphrey of Sacramento is at
the st. Francis.
Clement Tobin and wife have taken
apartments at the Majestic.
George L. Hoxie of Fresno is at the
Majestic.
Miss Garfield, Miss Carrie Canfield
Miss Eileen Garfield and Miss Gracia
Maginnis of Los Angeles. who are tour
ing the coast in an auto, are at the
Majestic.
DIR. Fred Charles Keck, who has been
visiting the Eastern States, has re-
turned and taken temporary apart
ments at the Majestic.
E. C. Bray and wife OF Denison, Tex,
are at the Dorchester.
Henry Mountain of New York is at
the Dorchester.
NJ Richardson and wife of Spring
field, Mass, are at the Dorchester.
Joseph Mcneil, tourist from Brook
lyn. N. Y, is at the Baltimore.
Jack McClung, a mining expert of
Fresno, is at the Baltimore.
]. F. Hiatt Of Seattle is at the Balti-
more.
W. H. HolIenbeck of Fresno, who has
the contract for repairing the James
Flood building, is at the Baltimore.
Charles Erickson of Portland. Or, is
at the Savoy.
v. M. Holbrook and wife OF Wyoming
are at the Jefferson.
Phelan B. Dorian. tax collector of
Mobile, Ala, and John T. Bauer are at
the Jefferson.
Charles L Scringer Of Honolulu Is at
the Jefferson
w. P. Thomas and family of Ukiah
are at the Jefferson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09
RENT REBATE CASE
SUBMITTED.
Justice of the Peace Col
den Hears Arguments
in Ryan Test Suit
MANY INTERESTED

Arguments for and against the rebate
of rent to those who paid in advance for
April and found themselves burned out
shortly after the middle of the month
were heard before Justice of the Peace
lsldore Golden yesterday. He took the
case under advisement and the hun
dreds of renters in IAN Francisco, many
OF whom have already commenced suit
will await with interest the decision
1t is understood that. no matter what
the decision may be. the case will be
appealed to the Superior Court and pos
sibly to the Supreme Court. Thousands
of dollars are involved.
AS a usual thing. 1t is customary to
pay rent in advance. The owners Of
buildings and houses have generally re-
fused payment pending the action of
the courts.
In the particular case before the
court yesterday ]. w. Treadwell, as as
signee of William Ryan. is suing the
Union Trust Company for ss- Ryan
rented a cottage at 141 Hawthorne
street and paid $40 rent in advance the
1st of April. He asked for rebate of
SS, but this was denied and demurrer
tnterposed to the complaint.
Haller, Powers & Ehrman appeared
for the defendant. the argument on its
behalf being made by Sidney Ehrman.
ne COuIonQeQ LndC contract OF renIdI
is for one term, that IS for one month
and not from day to day. Rent. he said,
could not be apportioned so that there
can be any return.
The attorney cited a case in the
Fourth Wisconsin of Cross against BUD
tau. In this instance the defendant
rented certain premises of the plaintiff.
On the very day that Battau was to
take possession the building was
burned. He had not paid his rent, but
Cross brought suit and the court held
that it must be paid.
Edward E. Treadwe1l submitted the
case on behalf Of the rentor and made
strong argument in behalf of him and
the hundreds of others who feel they
have been mulcted by non-payment of
rent rebates. He said that where the
lease was only of the building and not
of the land its destruction operated to
destroy the tenancy
THE consideration" said Treadwell,
"for the payment of the money was the
full term Where the building was de-
stroyed the consideration failed and it
is a general rule of law that for failure
Of consideration there can be recovery
of the money"
A decision Is expected in few days.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09
BRADEN IS HoNORED BY
ASSOCIATES OF YEARS
Advertising Manager of Southern Pa
cific Receives Handsome Gift From
Fellow Employees ON Leaving.

Advertising Manager of Southern Pa
cific Receives Handsome Gift From
Fellow Employees on Leaving.
H. R. Braden ceased service yesterday
as manager OF the advertising bureau
of the Southern Pacific Company and
today will enter the general advertis-
ing field. associated with c. N. Bolte,
who for years was general superin-
tendent of the Sunset Press. Before
leaving the offices of the Southern Pa
cif1c last evening Mr.. Braden was pre-
sented with a handsome desk. the gift
Of his associates for years.
On behalf of the donors, C. S. Aiken
made the presentation speech, dwelling
on Mr.. Braden's achievements on be-
half of the company and pointing to the
fact that from an Office devoted to the
work of preparing and publishing time
tables Mr.. Braden had developed the
bureau of which he was the head into
one of the best equipped railroad adver-
tising bureaus in the country and a
department of general information CO.
operating with every other branch of
the great Southern Pacific system
In response. Mr.. Braden said he great
1y regretted departing from among
those with whom he had long been so
intimately associated, but that an op-
portunity he could not afford to pass
was at hand
Mr.. Braden, with his wife, came to
this country from England in 1888, and
for a year engaged in ranching at Riv-
erside. He entered the service of the
Santa Fe in Los Angeles with General
Passenger Agent Hynes and entered the
service of the Southern Pacific In this
city in 1891 as secretary to General
Passenger Agent Horsburgh. He was
finally placed in charge OF the advertis-
ing bureau. Answering the call OF op-
portunity. he will now devote his entire
attention to his own interests.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09
DUNN HEIRS PLAN
SPLENDID HOTEL.

OAKLAND. Aug. S.-A modern elev-
on-story steel frame hotel, to cost near
ly 100000, is projected for the corner
OF Fifteenth street and San Pablo ave-
nue.. Plans have been drawn and are
under consideration by the owners of
the property. who are heirs of the
Martin Dunn estate, among them be-
ing DR.. James P. Dunn, DR.. John Dunn
and DR.. Will Dunn.
The preliminary plans provide for q
building Of 800 rooms.
The lot. which has 118 feet frontage
on San Pablo avenue and 126 feet on
Fifteenth street. is now covered by a
three-story frame lodging-house, with
stores on the ground floor. Several of
the tenants hold leases.
No definite time has been set for COM
mencing work on the proposed hostelry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09
OCEANIC S. S. CO.

HONOLULU only-S. s. Alameda sails
II a m. August H. Round trip. first
class, s125.
SYDNEY. AUCKLAND. SAMOA. HOMO
LULU-S~ s Ventura sails 2 D. m.
August %.
TAHITI, SOUTH sEAS1S. s. Mariposa
sails II a m. Sept IL. First-class
round trip s125.
]. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.,
General Agents. Pier No. Z. foot Pacific
St, San Francisco Phone West 1878.
Oakland office. 1853 Broadway. Phone
Oakland 1918.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.


Wednesday, August g.
Stmr Rainier, Hansen, 81 hours from Belling-
ham.
Stmr Pomo. Reinertsen, II hours from Albion.
stmr Hilonian, Johnson, days 13 hours from
Stmr Buckman. Wood, 81 hours from Seattle
Portland etc, via Eureka 19 hours.
Stmr CoQuine River, Olsen, 96 hours from
stmr vanguard. odIsnds, "a hours from Eu-
reka.
via Mazatlan days hours and 40 minutes
Schr Defender, Helingsen, 80 days from
schr Ida A, Engdahl. hours from Point
Reyes.
Barge No. g Daniels, hours from Port Har-
ford. in tow tug Sea Rover.
Bark w B Flint, Hansen, % days from Eleele.
CLEARED.
Wednesday August g.
stmr Costa Rica. Mason, Portland; s
stmr Nebraskan, weeden. Seattle and Tacoma; !;
stmr Pomona. swanson. Eureka; p Co.
Stmr Stetson, Boniheld, Astoria John ]
stmr Coos Bay. Nicolson, Port Los Angeles;
stmr State of California. Thomas. San Diego;
BARK R Rithet. McPhan. Honolulu; welch
Tug Dauntless. Dsrrsgh, Portland via Monte
rey; J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co.
Wednesday August s.
stmr Thomas Wand. Hsrdwick, Portland
stmr Cascade. Jorgensen, Astoria;
Stmr Tamalpais. Anderson, Astoria
Stmr Whitesboro, Fagerlund, Greenwood.
Stmr Greenwood, Fagerstrom, Needle Rock.
Stmr Charles Nelson, Preble. Eureka.
Stmr Nebra sksn, Weeden, Seattle and Tacoma.
Stmr Stetson. Boni6eld, Astoria.
Ship Two Brothers, Balch, Port Hartford, in
schr Monterey, Berg. Monterey. in tow tug
Schr Mary c, Campbell, Bodega.
OUTSIDE BOUND IN-AUG. 9, A. NJ.
Br ship Donna Francisco from Hamburg
POINT DoBoS, Aug. SO p. m.-Weather
thick; wind SW; velocity 10 miles per hour.
SPOKEN.
June BIN lat s, long 20 W, Br ship Fin
gal, from Glasgow, for Victoria
Gommes. from Oregon, for Queenstown
Aug 3-In lat n, long II w. FIR bark Du-
chess de Berry, from Shields, for San Francisco.
July I'm lat IS S. long 81 w. Fr bark
Marthe Roux, from London. for Puget Sound
TAToOSH-Passed in Aug s-Stmr Queen.
hence Aug 8, for Victoria. Passed out-Chil
bark Eaton Hall, from Chemainus, for Valpa-
raiso; stmr Tampico, from Port Hadlock, for
San Francisco; schr John Campbell, from
Olympia. for Port Los Angeles.
Passed In Aug s-Dutch ship Adriana, from
Rotterdam, for Port Townsend.
BELLINGHAM-Sailed Aug S-Stmr Robert
Dollar, for San Francisco
Arrived Aug Ship America, from Port
TACoMA-Arrived Aug 7-schr Glendale,
hence July 16: bktn John Smith. hence July IS.
AsTORIA-Arrived Aug s-Schr Admiral, from
San Pedro.
sEATTLE-Arriyed Aug s-Stmr Cottage City,
from Skagway.
Sailed Aug s-stmr Asuncion. for San Fran
cisco.
SOUTH BEND-sailsd Aug 7--schr Mildred.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09
Filibustering Steamer Empire Is
Ordered Back to Corinto.

arrived
reached day
Il
vii
also
while
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09

Summit-Maximum Temperature so degrees.
minimum temperature, 72; wind northeast:
weather clear; and feet of snow in canyons
and peaks.
Forecast for San Francisco and yicinity-Fair
thursday; fresh west winds: fog In the morning
For Sacramento Valley-Fair THURSDAY: LIGHT
thunder showers In Sierra light south winds
For San Joaquin Valley-Fair THURSDAY: light
north winds. s--
For Los Angeles and yicinity-Fair Thursday:
cloudy In the morning: light southwest winds.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09

was at Aca Julia, ordered the Empire
back TO Corinto with the request that
she remain there until the new treaty
agreed upon at the Marblehead confer
ence was signed.
The crew Of the Empire has not yet
been paid. but the men are not worry
ing about their money, according TO the
oficers Of the San Jose.
The San Jose encountered fine weather
all along the coast. Her passengers IN
cluded the following: George n Hal
. Ter Mrs Matilda Lorentz, Miss Or1lia
Lorentz. Master Karl A. Lorentz, Chris
sopher Royce, Jaime RamineZ, Patrick
J. Conaty. Fred H Stock, Golden w.
Bell. George L. Bell. Oren o. MattoX.
HfIonian Here From HiIO.
The Matson Navigation Company 5
steamer Hilonian, Captain Johnson, ar
rived Yesterday from Hilo with passen-
gers and a full cargo. The Hilonian
is q new vessel and on the trip just
ended acquitted herself satisfactorily.
She made the run from Hilo in a little
more than eight days. Her cargo IN
cluded 64.217 bags Of sugar, ll61
bunches Of bananas and III crates OF
plneapples.
Frank Bragg has been appointed
chief engineer Of the Hilonian in place
OF E. Gardner.
Joseph Barker. chief engineer of the
TZrterprise. left for the East on Satur-
dav 10 bring out the new tank steamer
Porter.
Stevedores Want More Money.
The lengshoremen and stevedores
arc said TO have decided to follow the
example set by laborers in other lines
and ask for higher wages. They have
been receiving 40 cents an hour and
so cents an hour overtime They have
been getting all the work they wanted
and as much overtime as they could
stand for some time and the future
holds promise Of continued demand for
their labor. It is understood that they
viii ask so cents an hour and 40 cents
an hour overtime. This demand will
affect all the water front, from Meiggs
wharf to the Pacific Mail wharves.
Barge sinks Alongside Wharf.
The big freight barge Sorosis. which
was being loaded with railroad ties
Al one of the Pacific Mail wharves,
sprung a leak yesterday morning and
before pumps could be rugged went TO
the bottom. Many of the railroad ties
fOsteC away Wreckers will go to
work today in an effect to raise the OBJ
struction. which now blocks and rem
ders useless a long stretch OF valuable
wharf space. From the appearance or
the barge al low water IL seems as II
case the work Of raising her will be
task Of considerable difficulty
Sugar Packets Arrive.
The schooner Defender arrived yes
4erdav. thirty days from Puako, with
12.245 bags of sugar. The bark w B.
Flint. twenty-six days from Eleele,
brought 2e,657 bags Of sugar.
water Front Notes.
Tho pac;Nc Mail liner Mongolia ar
rived yesterday at Yokohama from this
port
The bulk Of the experimental ship
snent Of Hawaiian products, brought
here on the liner Alameda, was shipped
Yesterday TO Portland by express Hor-
ticulturist Higgins Of the Hawaii ex-
pertinent station accompanied the ship
.nent TO Oregon.
The Pacifc Coast Steamship Com
f,snv's Curacao will sail Saturday for
Cuaymas and way ports. She will carry
passengers and q full cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09
Alameda county Assessment.

BERKELEY, Aug. 8.-Town As
SCISSOR F. L. Wharf, has completed the
assessment roll and announces that the
assessed valuation OF taxable prop
erty this year will be about $4,000, 900.
This is 100000 more than the County
Assessors estimates of the taxable
value of property in Berkeley. The
official figures will be given out next
Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09
Japanese in Command of Liners.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. s. The
steamship Tosa Maru Of the Japan Mail
Steamship Company arrived this morn
ing from the Orient, the second steam
shin Of the line to come in charge OF
Jspanese commander. The Aiki Maru,
which is following, has also a Japanese
IN charge. This is in keeping with the
decision Of the company TO gradually
replace the Europeans who have had
charge Of its steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09

COPENHAGEN, Aug. s.-The leading feature
of today's programme Of the conference OF the
International League Of Woman Sufragfsts was
a memorial meeting in honor of Susan B. An
thony. in which delegates from all parts of the
world eulogized the deceased American re-
former.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09
United states Hydrographic once.

A branch OF the United States Hydrographic
ofnce, located at the Merchants Exchange. is
maintalred s In San Francisco for the bcnent
free Of expense. Navigators are cordially in
vited to visit the office, where complete sets
OF charts and sailing directions of the would
are kept at hand for comparison and reference,
and the latest information can always be OBJ
talned regarding lights, dangers to navigation
Inc timeDall service has been suspended pend
ing tne reconstruction Of the tower of the Ferry
puAoln9. J. T. MCMILLAN,
Nautical Expert, In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09
BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD.
VALLEJO and NAPA
NAPA VALLEY ROUTE

Monticello s S. Co. and Mana va11.,
Electric X X. Co. Close connecttons
GROUND TRIPS DAILY-6
Boats leave San Francisco Too sa.4x
q. m, 1880 noon; 3.15. 500, $3.50 o. M
San Francisco landing and Office Pier
2, foot OF Mission ST.. one block south
Market-street Ferry. Meals a Ia cara
Phone. Temporary 406.
4 sLands Navy Yard direct z.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09

LOST Certificates, Checks, Receipts.
Bills of Lading and Negotiable Paper
of every description replaced by
Bond Of The MetrOpOlltan surety
Company of New York. Contract. Ju-
dicial and Fidelity Bonds. JUDSON
BRUSIE, Manager, Room 10, Ferry
Building. d. W. CARMICHAEL co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09
Important Announcement

The mammoth tw1n-screw steamers Cedric
and Celtic" each 700 feet long IS broad. p, =
200 tons will sail from New York to the Medf-
terranean Nov. 18th. jan 5th, 18th. Feb. 18th
9. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast,
5S4 Fourteenth ST.. Woman's Exchange building.
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09

Sun and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey-Tims
and Heights of Tides at Fort Point. For City
Front (Mission-street wharf add 25 minutes
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1906.
Sun rises. ......... .5:1SSun sets.
( 7 419s n vt. Time rs. Tim. rt. |Tl9. r..
3 ss s. ss:is 1s 1sI sis s:ss ss lS:ss s"ss 3
u Sis s.zlo:s5I a.7l $50 Isl ST. ...' -. ~
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09
San Jose Arrives From
Panama Ahead Of Time
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

United States Department of Agriculture-San
francisco. Cal, August s, 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-09

TO ARRIVE.