davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
Covering the Floors

N/ T. snail consider the HOOT covering llISt lOI
w it is serious question and to be looked at
not alone from the pocketbook point of view
If you have hardwood floors, or if you do not
have them. use only rugs,-a large one IN the
parlor or living room and another IN the dining
room, if YOU like. but nothing but small rugs
in the bed rooms Never be tempted to lay a
carpet or spread rug under the bed in a small
room 1t is favorite hiding place for dust.
which collects there if nowhere else. 10 keep
even bare floor perfectly clean is not easy
where there is not room to move the furniture
about and a dusty carpet or rug under the bed
is decided menace to the health OF the occu-
pant
If the floors are not of hardwood paint or
stain them, or cover same with llnoleum
Fresh. new mating is always attractive.
especially in summer but it does not wear
we'll and should never be used in bed rooms
Though while new. it is clean and easy to
sweep. and may even be wiped with damp
cloth in little while the dust and dirt sltt
through the intersticeS. and soon there is a
thick layer, almost like felt pad. beneath
1t is difficult to take up mating without IN
Jury, and many otherwise careful houSekeeperS
allow 1T to lie undisturbed until it is SO
worn that it must be lifted II only to
change it about and bring the best part for
ward Then is the unsanitary accumulation
laid bare
The best rugs for good wear for moderate
price are body Brussels. bought by the yard
and made up with border ,.Axmns t,
by some American Smyrna The last are
woven in one piece. and can be found IN
Oriental patterns. which add to their beauty
and richness. and give an air of good taste and
refinement to almost any room The once
popular japanese jute rugs. though pretty in
themselves, did not have good wearing quail
ties and are now seldom seen From the SAM
tary viewpoint, the Jute rugs are bad tor the
fiber soon breaks and loosens and fills the air
with dry particles The rugs also accumulate
a great deal of dust For summer. mating
rugs are pleasant and tasteful: and nothing is
more appropriate than homemade rag rugs
for the bed rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
HOW TO FURNISH A FLAT
By Ade1ia Belle Beard
niture can be moved at
will, and the dust that
SO quickly gathers un-


Do not admit one chair, table, or any other
piece of furniture that cannot be used A fiat
provides no space for the merely ornamental,
and good taste seldom allows it Have several
upholstered chairs in the living room,-one
can hardly be comfortable without them,-but
select those whose cushions can be removed
They easily kept clean and free from any
pests the former tenants may have left behind
or the apartments above or below supply
When a light, airy effect is desired. rattan
and willow furniture is pretty. 1t is mex
Pensive, sanitary, and comfortable One may
furnish room entirely with the willow, or
have chair or two with pretty cushions
Avoid crowding the rooms. even with only
the useful 1t is wonderful how little furniture
one really does need and it is interesting
study to find out how much one can do very
comfortably without AS l take it, house is
for the individuals who inhabit it; but many
would fain make it storehouse for inanlmate
things leaving little space to the animated
creatures
Danish all thoughts of a "cozy corner -
These dusty, stuffy corners may seem cozy in
the eyes of some people. but with their heavy
draperies and superiority of pillows they are
not sanitary, and in small apartments are GER
tainly out of place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
Importance of Hangings

PEFORE selecting your hanglngs, consider the
- ventilation The open stairway OF the usual
detached dwelling acts as most efficient
ventiator, sending fresh air constantly from
the lower floor. where the outside doors are
frequently opened, up in a steady current to
the top of the house. This the householder
with a shiver-will acknowledge while she
tells of the heavy coal bills she must pay in
order to warm her halls sufficiently: and the
fiat dweller, smuggling in her warm and cozy
nest, srnilingly remarks that she has no trouble
with drafts.
Yet this same fiat dweller must remember
that neither has she, as a rule. the much needed
ventilation and also that while it is sometimes
necessary in the householder's to exclude
some of the wandering zephyrs with heavy
portieres and curtains. the occupant of small
apartment should think twice. even three
times. before she shuts out in this way what
little fresh air may be stirring through her
rooms
If you must have portieres. choose those of
cotton rather than of silk wool. Heavy
wool or silk hangings not considered SAM
tarv, and are much more expensive Cotton
draperies are now manufactured in soft, heavy
weav and warm. soft colors that look quite
as we'll the more costly wooden material, and
if they fade. as they sometimes will, they can
be renewed at little expense The soft quality
and softly colored art denims make suitable
and often very beautiful portieres if they carry
out the color scheme of the rooms The dull
reds old Colds or golden browns and warm
green's are particularly pleasing Then there
are gray linen. and heavy, unbleached cotton
sheeting that you can stencil IN Colors and pat
terms to suit yourself
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
Schuefzen Verein TO
Award Big Prizes
Will Hold an Eight Day Shoot
in August and $4,000 Will
Be Distributed

OAKLAND, July 12.-Marksmen to
the number of several hundred turned
up at the Shell Mound ranges this
afternoon, but the shooting received
but little attention from any one ex-
cept the competitors. Every one was
busy discussing the announcement
made by the San Francisco Schuetzen
verein that the club intended holding a
prize shoot commencing next August
at which prizes aggregating $4,000
would be awarded. This is the most
remarkable offer ever made by any
shooting organization in the United
States and the shoot will attract the
leading marksmen of the world The
announcement came unexpectedly, as
no preliminary hint had been given
that such a meet was contemplated,
and the marksmen We're surprised by
the amount of the prize money At
the last meeting of the verein $1,000
was appropriated to launch the project,
with the guarantee of $4,000 to follow,
and thereafter practically any amount
that was necessary to make the shoot
the biggest thing the country has ever
known in that line. Besides the splen-
did offer made by the verein many
members of the club as individuals
have come forward with handsome
amounts. Captain Siebe headed the list
with a check for 5000, which is to go
toward purchasing a single trophy.
The shoot will be held at the Shell
Mound targets, and Willie Siebe the
park manager, has started negotiations
for the purpose of having a new set
of targets installed. The shoot will
last eight days, commencing August %
and concluding September 5. Each day
the festival is in progress there will
be entertainments at the park and the
eight day shoot practically will be an
eight day picnic.
The shooting at the ranges was ex-
tremely close today, many of the
marksmen being separated by single
points. In the yearly shoot of the
Golden Gate rifle and pistol club r. j.
Fraser made a score of 237 in his first
string and came back with one of 233
This Is the second best score ever made
by member of the club, D. w. Nc
Laughlin having made the record six
years ago with a string of 239. The
Shell Mound pistol and rifle club held
special bullseye shoot for prizes do
mated by members of the club. NJ. w.
Housner scored a dead center and won
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13

street corner of Fiftyfourt Oakland. In
terment Mountain View cemetery.
SCHAEFER-In this city, July 6. 1908. Jacob.
beloved husband of Bertha Schaefer a native
of Buffalo. n Y. aged 80 years A member
OF the Journeymen Plumbers Gas and Steam
Filters local No. 442, =. A, and Golden
Remains at the parlors of Porter & White.
1914 Eddy street near Laguna. Interment Buff
falo, n. Y.
SMITH-In this city. July H. 1905 Mrs. Mar.
garet ]. Smith. dearly beloved mother of Will
liam A. and Joseph Smith, and loving sister OF
John j.. Patrick F. and Catherine NJ. Ryan,
a native of Ireland
Friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Mon
907 Noe street, thence to st. James church.
where requiem high mass will be cele-
brated for the repose of her soul. commencing
at 9:30 m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
STENDEMAN-In East Oakland. Cal. July IL.
1908, Augusta Stendeman. beloved mother Of
. Mrs. Henry A. Bowen and grandmother OF
Claire. Vinton and Henry A. Bowen Jr., d
native of Hanover, Germany Sacramento pa
pers please copyD
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services this
ociocF e fRe home Of her daughter igdS az Mrs
Henry A. Bowen, 2O6 East Twelfth street,
East Oakland Interment private
sTTART-In CLaIia nth this city. July TO- 1908. John
Estelle Stuart. and father of Wendell. Sybil
and the late Virgil Stuart, native OF Scot
land, aged 81 years and 2 months.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Mon
day. at 1870 o'clock p. M, from his late
residence, PA Gates street. under the aus
pices of Apollo lodge No. 123 1. o. o. +.
Interment Mount Olivet cemetery.
TANNAHILL-In this city, July Z, 1908, Mary
Ann Tannahill, wife of the late James Tan.
nahill, loving mother of James A. and Cor
della A. Tannahill, and sister of Albert G.
and Lincoln Dexter, native of Providence
r. l., aged 62 years months and % days
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence, 1773 Page street at 10 a. M. to-
day (Monday), July 13, under the auspices
of the order of the Eastern STAR thence to the
Church of the Advent, Eleventh street near
Market where services will be held begin
ming at IL O'Clock Interment Mountain View
cemetery, Oakland.
TRACY-In this city, July IL, 1908, Ann. be-
loved wife OF the late William Tracy and
mother of George B. Mcclellan, Edward F.,
James ID. and the late John ". Tracy.
The funeral will take place tomorrow Tues
day., morning from her late residence 2295
Fifteenth street, thence TO Mission Dolores
church. where a requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose of her SOUL COM
mencing at 1918 o'clock. Funeral private
Won TIEDEMANN-At rest in this citN July
IL, 1908. Emil j., dearly beloved husband
of Agatha Won Tiedemann beloved father OF
Germanda and DIR. Carl W. Won Tiedemann
and beloved brother of Frederick Won Tiede-
mann, q native of Hanover, Germany, aged
66 years 10 months and 8 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the
parlors of Theodor Dierks & Co.. 900 Deyisa-
dero street corner of McAllister.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
Additional Sports News

the handsome medal presented by j. H.
Servis. C. often was second.
In the bullseye shoot of the club b.
f. Trout created a surprise by winning
the event from such cracks as Hender-
sen, Wobber and Harris. The Golden
Gate club announces a special prize
shoot to take place simultaneously
with the United States revolver asso-
citation shoot at Shell Mound. This
event is carded for August Z, and g.
Following are the scores of the day:
Camp Liscum. United Spanish war veterans,
monthly medal shoot: III. Behrens. 39; NJ. a.
Nudge. 80; II. L. Tuthill, 81; j. Papworth, SO;
H. Huber, 80; NJ. H. Overton, 80; ]. Wash
6SI burn; 80; 2, C. Me Mcdonald, 30; D; II; Fenton'
San francisco Schuetzen verein monthly
medal shoot: Expert class-o. Bremen. 22l ;
class. f. Heino, 2o4; second class, f. DoeIl,
195; third class c. oldag, 153; fourth class, f.
Pape, 153.
Norddeutseher schuetzen club monthly bulls
eye shoot-O. Lemcke 313; d. Heise. 492; IL.
Huber, $40; A. Westphal, Gil; G. W. Schulz,
49,; H, Rosenfeldt, 900.
ten shot match-R. ]. Fraser, 23I 23S, ~,
223; c. NJ. Henderson, 230, 22S, 223, 22S %
H A. Wobber; 2lo W. F. BIasse, POI Four
Klassen 81; C. NJ Henderson. SO; H. A. wob-
Der, 81, 50. Club button match-J. Williams,
2o2, 191. ls6.. 1S5, ls2. Pistol and revolver
SIS, 81, IS. II. II; G. T. Sisson. 81, so
Germania Schuetzen club, expert class-H.
Huber, 210. Champion class-C. NJ. Hender-
son, 222 219: B. Jonas, 207, PA; r. j.
Fraser, PA. 219 Captain Stelling, POI; H.
Ahrens, 204; ]. d. Heise, 215, 1sS; w r.
Blasse, 1893, POI. First GLASS;. Heino, 1s6;
+. Brandt, 1914, 49,. Second class-F. klatzi,
135, ia; A. Westphal, 1876, ia; E. Klein,
1884, 1S5.
San Francisco Turner schuetzen ring shoot
o. Barmeister, 15T, $50; Captain T. Attinger.
2O2. 1s9; Lieutenant A. Furth, 169, 19l; c.
Nelson. no. 124; +. ]. Klatzl, 161; h. Enge,
20S, 199; NJ Nagle "a, III; G. Sagehorn.
ia 16T; A. Brehn, 143, 142; Sergeant Z.
Kommer, 100. 1Ss; ]. Mahr, 130 149
eve shoot-B f. Trout, 10; C. NJ. Henderson,
81; II. wobber, 25; a. A. Harris. 26; ]. NJ.
Klassen 81; H.. Loefier, 81; II. Windmueller,
35: A. H. Ramm 80; NJ. w. Hausner, 40; L.
Kulik, 81; r. ]. Fraser. so; f. Lindbers, %;
c. Whaley 81; z. Poulsen, 60: j. Phillips; "a
H. Kleinenbroich, IS; h. kindgren, u; +. j.
Povey rs; S. Sutter, so.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
Auto Notes

Mrs f. L. Morton Of Oakland was hostess OF
an Oidsmobile party over the fourth. touring
through Lake county and visiting most Of the
springs and resorts.
A party consisting of F. II. Bardshar, y. F.
Sisson Oscar Wood and Kenneth and Claude
Gillis, recently made the run over Humbug
mountain. This was the first time car had
been driven this road and many of those
who had lived on the mountain for years were
inclined to fee at the sight of the invasion. The
car was Bardshar's cyclinder Stevens -Duryea.
Leaving Yreka at o'clock in the afternoon the
car driven to McCook's mill and then re-
turned by way of the Humbug road. making
the whole trip in two hours exactly. The ascent
from the bridge over the Humbug creek to the
top of the mountain was made in 10 minutes.
and despite the heavy grade, at time did
the car show the strain The b, trip is one of
the most beautiful TO be found in the county,
which is noted for It's scenery.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

SAN PEDRO. July I2.-Steamship National
City, Captain Higgins, bound from Fort Bragg
for San Diego lumber laden. called at this
port today Tor oil and proceeded. STEAMSHIP
Queen. Captain Hall. called here today bound
from San Diego FOR San Francisco. After dis
charging part of her lumber at this port
the steamship Mandaiay. Captain Lofstrom
cleared today for San Diego TO discharge the
remainder. The steamship Tamalpais, Captain
Anderson. arrived from Grays Harbor with
$50. 600 feet Of lumber. Schooner Oliver J.
Olsen. Captain Kalenberg, will complete the
discharge Of 1000 tons Of grain. and is sched-
uled 10 sail tomorrow in ballast for Port
land. Schooner Caroline, Captain Westerdahl.
from UmPQua river, and the schooner John A.
Campbell. Captain Nelson. from Astoria, an
chored IN the outer hsrbor this afternoon with
lumber cargoeS.
ASTORIA. Ore. July I2.-Norwegian steam.
shin Guernsy arrived from Portland this morn
ing and proceeded 10 sea. II carried lumber
Yosemite arrived IN today and proceeded to
Portland 20 load grain and lumber for a re-
turn cargo. Steamship City Of Panama. with
freight and passengers from Coos bay, arrived
this morning and proceeded 10 Portland. Steam
shin Alliance. with freight and passengers for
Coos bay sailed today. This Is her first trip
for several weeks. the vessel having been laid
up for repairs. Steamship Buckman, the
vav from Seattle 20 San Francisco, reported
5v wireless at noon today that ii was on
T9Ilamook and that all was well aboard. Ger
nan steamship Nicomedis. with general cargo
from Hongkong and way ports, arrived today
and proceeded TO Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
SYNOPSIS


Showers reported in Nevada, northern Ari-
zona, throughout the Serras and light sprinkles
in the San Francisco bay section. At Reno,
Ionopah and Flagstaff thunder storms have oc-
Cured.
The temperature has fallen IL degrees in the
San Joaquin and about degrees in the Sacra-
mento valley. There is some fog along the
coast north Of San Francisco.
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Monday
possibly sprinkles in the morning; light south
west wind
Santa Clara valley-Cloudy Monday; possibly
sprinkles in the morning; light south wind,
changing to north.
Sacramento valley-Cloudy Monday morning.
with showers in the mountains; not so warm;
light south wind.
San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Monday, with
showers in the mountains; light west wind
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Monday
morning, breaking away during the day; light
east wind, changing to fresh west.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co
OUTHERN DIVISION
VIA sAUsALITO

VIA SAUSALITO
For Sausalito, Mill Valley, San Ra-
faeI-Daily, Every 80 minutes from
6:45 to 9:45 a. M; hourly until 3:45
D. m.; then Ais and every 80 minutes
until 7:45 p. m; 9, 1885 p. m, 1915
a. m
on Sundays additional trips as fol-
lows: 1915, 11:15 a. m. and 1915, 1:15
For Fairfax-week days: s:45. 7;15.
5:45 p. m. Sundays: s:15, 9:15, 9:45.
1915, 1o:45, 11:45 a. m; 12:45, 1:45, 2:45,
For san auentin-Daily: 7:45 a. M
SIS a. m. and 2:45 p. m, daily for
Cazadero and way stations.
5:15 p. m: daily. except Sundays. 's:45
Point Reyes and way stations.
VIA TIBURON
For Tiburon. BeIvedere and San Ra-
faeI-7:35, 500, 900. 11:00 a. M: 1870
1880. $40, $50, 1926 p. m. daily.
On sunday 1S additional trip at s:25
7:s5 a m. daily-For Petaiuma. San
ia Rosa, Healdsburg. Cloverdale, Ukiah,
Willis. Sherwood, Sebastopol and way
500 a. m. daily-For PetaIuma. San
ia Rosa, Camp Vacation and way sta
tions.
900 a. m. daily-For Glen Ellen and
way stations.
11:0O a. m. daily-For Petaluma, San
ia Rosa and way stations.
$3.50 D. m. daily-For. Petalun1a, San
ia Rosa, Healdsburg, Cloverdale, Ukiah.
GuernevilIe, Sebastopol and way sta
tions.
$40 D. m. daily-For Petaluna. San
ia Rosa and way stations
$40 p. m. daily-For Glen Ellen and
way stations.
sTiburon only.
Pacific Transfer Co.'s agents are an
thorized to check baggage direct from
residence.
Ticket Otnce .......-.-....... Ferry Building
General Offices -...-....- James Flood Building
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied 10 have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply TO the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13

stmr F. A. Kilburn. Mcclellan. 20 hours from
stmr Olson & MahOuy. Payne, 60 hours from
sfmr Pasadena, KalnIn, Is hours from Al.
stmr Iaqua, Hansen. 21 hours from Eureka.
Schr Santiago, Engalls. IA hours from Mon
terey, in tow tug Defiance.
SAILED
Sunday. July II.
L stmr Tennessee. Fisk. Honolulu.
S stmr Washington, knight, Honolulu.
Stmr Santa Maria, Alberts, Kahului, via Port
San Luis.
stmr Santa Rosa Zeh, San Diego.
Stmr Hornet, Sorenson. Grays Harbor.
stmr Mayfair. Olsen, Willapa harbor.
Stmr Governor. Jepsen, Victoria, etc.
Stmr Argyll, Dickson, Port San Luis.
Stmr Centralia, Erickson. Grays Harbor.
Stmr Whittier Seaman, Port San Luis.
Schr Santiago, Engalls, Monterey. in tow tug
schr Ida A. Campbell. Bodega.
Schr Advance. ogidensen, Coquille river.
Schr c. A. Thayer. Peterson. Grays Harbor.
barge 3. Kirkwood, Port San Luis, in tow tug
Sea Rover.
Stmr Enterprise from Hilo for San Fran
cisco-257 miles from San Francisco, 10 p. m,
~" rELEGRAPHIc
POINT LoBoS, July IL, 10 p. m.-weather,
haEy; wind, southwest; velocity. 10 miles per
hour.
Per Br stmr Queen Amelie-June 90 lat "a
deg 80 min S, long IS deg min W, Br ship
Robert Duncan, from Iquique, for Falmouth, IL
DOMESTIC PORTS
GRAYs HARBoR-Arrived July i1-Schr Al
Sailed July 1l-Stmr Newburg. for San Fran
cisco; stmr @. c. Lindauer, for San Francisco.
POINT LoBos-Passed July 12-1 p. M,
stmr Fulton. from Hardy Greek. for San Pedro
COOS BAY-ArriTed July 12-stmr Homer
Sailed July l2-stmr NJ. F. Plant, for San
san PEDRo-Arrived July 12-stmr TamaI-
pals from Grays Harbor; stmr National CITY,
Sailed July I2-stmr National City, for San
EUREKA-ArrIved July 12-stmr Roanoke.
hence July II; stmr Prentiss, hence July III
stmr Ravalli. hence July IL.
Sailed July 12-Stmr G. W. Elder. for San
Francisco; stmr Roanoke. for Portland Ore.
BANDoN-Sailed July 12-stmr Bandon, for
FORT BRAGG-sailed July 12-stmr James
s. Higgins. for San Francisco.
ASTORIA-Sailed July 12-Stmr Alliance for
Coos bay; Nor stmr Guernsey, for Shanghai
Arrived July 12-Ger stmr Nicomedia from
Hongkong; stmr City OF Panama, from Coos bay;
stmr Yosemite. hence July 0.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU-Sailed July 12-Stmr Texan, for
Arrived July l2-stmr Santa Rita, from Port
%" FOREIGN PORTS
yICTORIA-Sailed July 11-Nor stmr Tftania
for San Francisco; Br stmr Alanton for Japan
July l2-Nor stmr Thor for San Francisco.
NEW YoRK.-Arived July 12-stmr La
YERPooI-ArriTed July 12-stmr Etruri.,
from New York.
Paul. from New York.
Sailed July l2-Stmr Prinz Friedrich VIII
QUEENST0WN-Sailed July l2-Stmr Maure-
tania, for New York.
Memoranda
Per Br stmr Queen Amelia from Norfolk July
1 N hQ 80
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

cuUUGIF Z.
Us stmr Alert. Bauer. days from San
Pedro. =. - -
stnr Washington, Mason, SO hours from As
Br stnr Queen Amelia. Currie, "a days from
Norfolk via ST. Lucia 65 days
Sfmr Sea Foam, Lee, - hours from Fort
Rrseg. VIA Point Arena 10 hours.
stmr Brunswick, Elefsens IL houn from Fort
Bragg
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13

Although the H. II. Franklin manufacturing
company has for some time past manufactured
commercial vehicles which wide in the
range of work covered, the first police patrol
mas just been delivered this being for the
Syracuse police department. The patrol wagon
is built along the lines OF the modern police
wagon and by the nature of the Franklin con-
struction is extremely light, weighing about
900 pounds
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

Depot 18th and Mission SITS. Daily except Sun
day-Leaye: -: Asa, e:15a. I:45p, 5:50p. Ar
holidays-Leave: 7:55a. 9:l5s, ss10:oOa. i0:4Oa.
@ l2;oo noon; ;45p; S;5op. s;i5p- Arrive: 1854.
6:52p. sSIixed. ssGranada Express makes no
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
Army TRANSPORTS

ne Burnside Is az Seattle.
for Manila.
RE Efloafrick is at Newport News. Va.
Tbe Dix sailed June ? from Honolulu FOR
Manila.
The Logan Is in port.
The Meade is at New York
The Sherman is In port
Tbe sheridan sailed July from Honolulu
i05 rss 80 Tbornas sailed July for Manila
The Warren is at Manila
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13

went ashore April IS at mouth of Eel river, was
foated yesterday. July IL, uninjured. Expect to
arrive at San Francisco about July IA
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
rhc nrerdne Iinf

American ship Bsngalore. out 269 days from
Norfolk FOR Honolulu. 90 per cent
Norwegian bark Ester. out 2l0 days from
Arnsferdsn for Mocssssr. 10 per cent.
r,riffsh bark Carnedd Llewellyn, out I45 days
eroTo C,siets Buena for Falmouth 65 per cent
F-fffeb bark Lady Woiseiey, out I57 days
srrrs Astoria for Queenstown, per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
San Francisco, July H.
RAINFATT DATA
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
Memoranda

Per Br stmr Queen Amelia, from Norfolk July
l2-June 8 was held back In the straits Of
Mageil an on entering the Pacific on account of
heavy southwest gale. June II, a. m, air
pump broke down: repaired on 18th and pro
ceeded. July Chinese sailor died and was
PORT KENYON. July I2-stmr Arro. which
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13

~ Don't miss the big sale OF all kinds OF
- horses and wagons. Buggies, carts and
all kinds OF harness. Outside horses sold on COM
mission; every horse must be represented or
money refunded. Sale Monday, July 13, IL a. m,
at 18th and Valencia, Duboce stables. WM.
CLOUGH. auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13

BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES