davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13

Joseph Carver president of the
Southeastern Iowa Short Course,
while at Des Moines was notified by
the officials there that the dates as
signed for the Fort Madison course
We're December 5th to 1urn.
This gives Fort Madison the first
use of the exhibits, which will be
brought directly from the Chicago
show to that city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13

without 1t in the house" Wilkinson
& Company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13

Puckechetuck Lodge, No. 43. meets
every Friday evening at s o'clock.
Geo. w Sweeney, N. g.; Geo. w. Inn
mesart, Permanent Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
Belts, Bags and Pocket Books.

The vogue on the wide fancy leather
belts OF patent and other skins, prom
ises to continue, but the large flat
bag is good style only when used with
the tailored dress or travelling cos
tune. For calling and with more
dressy costumes, the small purse of
gold or silver and it's accompanying
chatelaine belongings continues to be
the preferred accessory.
Turban Hats.
Turbans and turban hats are to hold
their ascendency at least for early
autumn wear. Nowhere is Madam so
freakish as In her headwear, and it is
therefore unwise to prophesy what
may happen in this direction by Nov
ember. All the silk draped, silk Gov
cred shapes that have been smartly
worn for travelling during the summer
are reproduced. with little novel
touches in fall millinery. The hat, its
shape and its color continue to be the
important things in the making Of
modish headwear, the trimmings are
subordinate, but these are not there
fore unirnportant or inexpensive,
more's the PITY
FANNIE FIELD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
MODERN woDMEN OF AMERICA
Gibbons Hal.

Keokuk camp. No. 622-Eeess every
Wednesday evening at 7:3O p. M. Our
latch string Is out to neighbors, John
WustroW. v. G.; ]. A. rollard, Clerk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
t'kAI'ERNAL CARDS.
MASONIC.

A Hall. corner Fourth and Main
XX Eagle lodge. No. 12-Holds its
~ regular meeting the first Tues.
day evening OF each month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13

Note--sDaily. except Sunday.
other trains daily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
Start things Tuesday.

Active preparations are to start
Immediately and a meeting of Off
Gals has been called for next Tues
day evening at the Commercial Club
rooms of Fort Madison. Although
primarily for the various committees
the meeting will be a public one and
any one interested may attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13

day
a thi
Miss
were
pres
serv|
MI
mou
born
ing,
sym
Nj
succ
sign
II
the
War
orch
yoca
rich
to !"
thou
foot
the
| 9Th
| barr
| cove
print
Their,
ther|
fello
fresl
boril
peor
punt
such
d.
prom
ing
and
win
will
Was
r.
visit
Lued
a sh
elm
tign
the
to t
at {
cent
itin,
que,
| eros
cit,
Ia
Sail
here
He
Fer
Info
deck
agal
LATE
Ing
out
Ada
den.
thro
Of D
for
co
Bib
CT
Hub
ches
his
Indii
dan
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22
The Certainty Of Fate.

The Mohammedans have fable
which they repeat to illustrate the
certainty of fate.
A sultan was once asked by his
favorite, the grand vizier, for per-
mission to leave at once for Smyr-
na, although a brilliant court fete
was then in progress. Upon being
asked his reason for such haste the
vizier replied:
Because I just saw the angel of
death yonder in the crowd. He
looked at me so earnestly that l
know he has come for me. I wish
to escape him."
eco! Go at once!" said the sui
tan, who then beckoncd to the an
gel and asked why the latter had
looked so earnestly at the vizier.
81 was wondering" replied the
angel Of death, "why he was here,
for I have orders to kill him in
SMYRNA"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22
A BRIEF COURTSA|P,
It Is Said to Be the Shortest That
Ever Occurred In England.
BY ANro,NeTrE PERKINS.

BY ANTolNETTE PERKINS.
SCopyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
The case Of Mary Aikenside. an Eng.
lish lass Of fifteen who lived in the
sixteenth century. Is strange con-
densed love story. Mary was at this
susceptible age when the Roundheads
and Cavaliers were lighting for SUI
premacy in England. Her father. Sir
Thomas Akenside, was country gen.
tleman living on his estate In the coun.
ty Of Essex. He took no part in the
struggle. having been educated to re-
spect kingly authority. but not ap.
proving the course Of Charles l.
One evening a party Of Cavaliers
consisting Of $50 horsemen. moving
from one position to another. stopped
at the Aikenside estate and. finding
plenty of water convenient. decided to
bivouac there for the night. They
were the 6rst soldiers that Mary Aiken.
side had ever seen. She kept her
great eyes dxed on them in wonder.
To her they appeared as the first Span.
ish warriors who visited America ap
peared to the untutored savage.
The men made their campfires in
the grounds surrounding the house
but Sir Thomas invited the officers to
occupy whatever spare beds he pos
sessed. This offer they declined. blu,
consented to sleep in the capacious
wainscoted hall. lighted by logs burn
ing In the great fireplace. Among
these officers was young Egbert Booth
the son Of British peer. Young Boot
was but eighteen years old and held
the lowest commissioned rank His
portrait. painted at that time. hangs
today in the gallery of his descendant
the Earl Of Deervale. 1t is in the dress
Of that period. the breastplate and the
long curls hanging over it in negli
gent profusion being especially con
spicuous. The face is marvel Of
beauty-not sign of beard. large
black eyes. bespeaking noble spirit
within; exquisitely cut lips. the whole
Enclosed within that perfect oval onl!
to be found in youth.
Mary Aikenside saw Egbert Booth
but he did not see her. A new and tt
her unintelligible sensation came pour
ing in upon her She had never before
been swayed by even the slightest
zephyr Of such an emotion. Yet nov
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22
Legal Publications
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior, U.
S. land Office at. Dickinson, N.
Dak., June Goth, 1910. Notice
is hereby given that Pete Nistler,
Of Burkey, N. Dak., who on March
25th, 1907, made homestead entry
No. 1859, serial No. 06292, for
SE3SW3, lot z in section 6, town
ship 1877, range los w., 5th p.
meridian. has filed notice Of in
tentioh to make final communication
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Geo.
Mcclellan. U. S. Commissioner,
at Beach, N. Dak., on the 18th
day Of August. 1910. Claimant
names as witnesses: Peter Vein
reis, Lorenz Schultz, both of Burkey,
N. Oak. and Nick Maus. and
John A. SchilIo, both of Beach,
s. M. Ferris, Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22

it swayed her soul. Her tranquil past
with its mild affections was dwarfed
BY this new life that had suddenly
sprung up within her. The youth she
saw from her lattice carelessly walk
ing among the campfires had in an in.
slant become to her a matter of life
aud death.
The next morning when Mary looked
out upon the yard below her window
she saw nothing Of the soldiers. A
number Of smoldering campfires was
all that remained to tell that they had
been there. In Imagination Mary saw
the 1.-THE figure of Egbert Booth. boot
ed and spurred. his left hand incased
in a gauntlet resting on the hilt Of
his sword.
While the family were Mt breakfast
shots We're heard in the distance.
They have met band Of Round
heads" said Sir Thomas. "who are dis
putting their passage"
Mary turned white as the breakfast
cloth
For several hours there was firing.
with an occasional shout or a cry, the
sounds gradually coming nearer.
"Our friends are being driven" re-
marked Sir Thomas, who stood on his
porch listening.
Mary, who stood by him, gave a
smothered gasp.
Then down the road poured the
Cavaliers. the Roundheads pursuing
them. The sounds receded and were
at last lost in the distance.
Sir Thomas mounted his horse to go
and see If he could find any of the
wounded that be might succor. He
was gone an hour, but returned alone.
The family gathered round him to hear
what be had to say.
1.-The Roundheads." he said. "have
stopped not mile from here They
are very bitter against their enemies.
They say that during the fight the
Cavaliers dispatched number Of the
parliament men who had been wound
ed and who called for quarter. The
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
s. M. Ferris, Register,

= =
Department of interior. U. S.
land Office at Miles City. Mon
tana. June "a, 1910. Notice is
hereby given that Frank Clark. of
Beach, North Dakota. who on Sep
TENDER 10. 1908. made homestead
entry, No. 2442-0178, for SW4,
section II. township 13N., range
60 E., M. P. meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make final
five year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before
Walter E. Williamson, U. S. Com
missioner, at Wibaux, Mont, on
the End day of August, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Emerson, Walter S. Davis,
Thomas L. Smith and Fred Yopp,
all of Beach, North Dakota.
A. Kircher, Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22

A Woman, Of Course.
HE is q smart man."
'What is smart about him?"
HE speaks many tongues"
IL know some one who can beat
hat"
"How many"
"Just one"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22
Reassured.

When first the comet wandered pale
1t gave US some concern.
We thought that 1t had lost its tail.
But It has tail to burn.
With what expanse IL now in view
It wouldn't miss a mill or two.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

the plant is to be installed on the next trip to
San Francisco and will be in working in about
week. according to expectations.
PORTLAND, Dec 1.-Two hundred tons Of
asphalt and 100 tons of plaster were unloaded
at the Oak street dock today from the steamer
Shasta. which arrived Saturday night from San
left down the river late today for Rainier, where
it will load lumber for sap Pedro.
steamer Golden Gate which was unable to cross
the Columbia bar Saturday. owing to the rough
weather, sailed from Astoria today for T1la-
nook
The French bark NIichlet was shifted today
from the stream to the North Bank dock where
II VIII discharge.
From san Francisco. the British steamer
Strathhllan arrived today and viii be loaded at
oriant WIN cram nonr ana luneer ,nd snd ,ng
Asiatic liner Selja. The Strathhllan will be
tqr ae GEORGE qreRS 2 ef rom
Pedro and way points Breakwater, from Coos
Bay; Rose City, from San Francisco.
Los Los t ANGELES Dec 4nArrIyed- {s,a .a1
Francisco Capistrano. from Hoquiam; Klamath
from Columbia river; Wasp, from Redondo; Sag
NAV. from Redondo: schooner Ruby, from Co
sailed--steamers Santa Rosa. for San Diego;
wasp. for RAYMOND; Coos Bay for san Fran
Diego
SEATTLE, Dec A. -Arriyed-steamer Prince
Rupert from Prince Rupert; steamer Columbian,
sailed-steamer Buchanan for Tacoma
steamer Atlas. for San Francisco; steamer Prince
Rupert for Portland Canal: barkentine Kohala,
for Grays Harbor.
ASTORIA, Dec. 4.-The San Francisco tug
Hercules sailed this afternoon with the bark
Iobey for San Francisco with cargo of lumber.
The steam schooner Anreia sailed this after
noon from Knappton. Wash, with cargo of
lumber for San Francisco.
The steamer Breakwater arrived today from
Coos Bay with freight and passengers and pro-
ceeded to, Portland.
The steamer Rose City arrived this morning
! from San Pedro and San Francisco with freight
and passengers and after discharging some local
| freight proceeded TO Portland.
The San Francisco tug Dauntless sailed this
afternoon for San Francisco with the bark Amy
Johnson in tow, the latter, having cargo of
| lumber
The steamer Golden Gate sailed this morning
! for Tfllamook with freight and passengers
The steamer George W. Elder arrived this
/ morning from San Pedro and San Francisco with
a good freight and passenger list and proceeded
TO Portland
The steam schooner Yosemite sailed early
this morning for San Francisco with full
! cargo of lumber.
! The steamer Bear sailed this morning for San
! Francisco and San Pedro with a full cargo Of
! freight and passengers
The steam schooner Shnayak. with a cargo of
lumber for San Francisco, went to sea today.
TACOMA, Dee 4.-Arrived-Japanes steamer
Chicago Maru, from Yokohama: German steamer
Setos. from Hamburg; steamer Buckman, from
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
500 CARS SHOWN
INBRITISH EXHIBIT
Crowds Wait in Line for 0ppor=
tunity to Examine the
Machine Displays

English motorists do love an auto
mobile show. The annual exhibition
recently was held in London by the
Society of Motor Manufacturers and
Trades. During the first three days of
the show $4,000 persons passed through
the gates. 1t was case of waiting in
line to examine the prominent dis
plays.
There were $50 cars in the show,
representing 121 makes. divided as fol-
lows: England 63. Germany 8, France
3S. Austria 2. Switzerland 4, Italy 5,
Belgium 3 and the United States 8.
Thirty of the British makers dis
played detachable wire wheels as a
standard accessory to their cars This
is about half of the makers that dis
played in the show and the most inter
esting part of it is that they are the
most prominent builders on the other
side.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD

! tie, for San Franesco stmr Hilonian, from Seat
Die, for Honolulu. Der. 4scfr A. NJ. Baxter,
from Everett for San Francisco
Outside bound in Dec 4-Sduare rigger
Passed in Dee 4-Schr o. J. Olsen. from Santa
Rosalia for Townsend: schr Gamble hence Nov
20 for Gamble; four masted ship probably
Passed ont Dec 4-Bktn J. NJ Grffths. from
Ludlow. for San Francisco; U stmr Columbinc,
SEATTLE-Arrived Dec 4-Br stmr Prince
Rupert from Prince Rupert.
Sailed Dec 80 p. M. stmr Olympia for Cor
dova. Dec $50 a. M, stmr Northland for
Sitka: stmr Atlas. with barge % in tow, for
San Francisco: bktn kohala. for Grays Harbor.
Sailed Dec 4-Br stmr Prince Rupert, for
Vancouver.
AsT0RIA-Arrived Dec As a. M. stmr Rose
City. hence Dec 2; stmr Breakwater, from Coos
Sailed Dec As a. m. stmr Bear, for SAP
Francisco: stmr Yosemite for San Pedro.
Arrived Dec I'll a. n., stmr George w. Ell
der. hence Dec 2.
Sailed Dec 4-Br ship William T. Lewis. for
Hayre: | n. M. bark Gerard c. Tobey in tow
tug Hercules; bark Annie Johnson in tow tug
Dauntless. for San Francisco
coos BAY-Arrived Dec 4-Stmr Alliance,
Sailed Dec 8-stmr Riverside. for San Fran
cisco. Dec 4-Stmr Breakwater, for Portland,
Arrived Dec 4AStmr Fifeld, hence Dec 1.
Sailed Dec 4-Stmr Alliance. for Eureka.
POINT REYES Passed Dec 4-11:40 a. m
stmr William H. Murphy from Eureka, for San
Pedro.
BANDoN-Arrived Dec 4-stmr Fiield. hence
Dec i.
Sailed Dec 4--Br stmr Elizabeth. for San
Francisco: power schr Washcalore for Coos bay
VENTURA-Sailed Dec 3-Stmr Riverside for
San Francisco
EUREKA-Arrived Dec As a. M. stmr
Bowdoin. from San Pedro; 8 a. M, stmr Santa
Clara hence Dec 8
Sailed Dec Noon. stmr chehalis. for Grays
Harbor: l p. M, stmr J. j. Loggie, for San
Francisco.
PORT SAN LUIs-Arrived Dec 4-2 p. M, Br
/ Astmr Trinculo hence Dec g.
I>SFORT BRAGG-Arrived Dec 3--Stmr. Noyo
! hence Dec ..
Sailed Dec 4-Stmr Brunswick for San Fran.
cisco; st1nr Noyo, for San Francisco.
J SOUTH BEND-Arrived Dec 40 a. M stmi
I Claremont, hence Dec l.
! Sailed Dec Ill a. m. stmr Doris, for Sar
| Francisco; stmr Grays Harbor, for San Pedro
! IL 80 a. M, stmr Tahoe, for San Pedro
ISLAND PORTS
! HONOLULU-Arrived Dec 4-U S stmr Buff
| falo from Guam.
| FOREIGN PORTS
| VICT0RIA-Sailed Dee 4-Nor stmr Cuzco fol-
! San Francisco.
! OCEAN STEAMERS
| HAVRE-Sailed Dec 3-Stmr Florida for Bos
! ion.
| SUEZ-Arrived Dec 4-Stmr Antilochus. from
! Tacoma. Seattle and Vancouver. for Liverpool.
! UTHAMPT0N-Arrived Dec 4-Stmr St
! Louis. from New ork
QUEFNSTOW N-Sailed Dec 4-Stmr Arnbic
| for New York stmr Coronia. for New York
! M0YILLE-Sailed Dec 4-Stmr Caledonia, foI
| New York.
| NEW YORK-Arrlved Dec 4-Stnir Cedric
from Liverpool; stmr Lapland. from Antwerp.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

compelled the big ship to come to a
halt outside the heads and again off
Mile rock
Although the Manchuria was late the
liner did some record steaming during
The voyage. Between Shanghai and
Nagasaki the Manchuria averaged l.. .Os
knots and made 1855 knots between
Kobe and Yokohama.
The liners cargo included raw silk
valued at s520.0G6 and manufactured
silk worth $1,000. The cargo lacked
only Two tons of being 10000 tons and
included 700 bags Of cocoanuts 1913
eases OF Manila cigars. 1855 mats Of
rice and 1896 chests Of tea
The Hindu immi gra tion has fallen to
low ebb. The Manchuria brought
only l5 Hindus. Among the ten japan
csc passengers We're seven picture
brides. There were 239 Chinese. All
the Asiatics We're taken to Angel
island, where immigration Commits
e-oner steward and his staff will pass
on their right 10 land
Among the passengers from Homo
lulu was W. Lishman, an old time
resident of Honolulu. Lishman was
prominent In island affairs in the days
ot the monarchy. lie is on his way
70 Bangor. Ne to join his wife and
daughter The Passengers included:
trar
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
LOCAL FERRY TRalNs-yIa Oakland PIsr.

LOCAL FERRY TRAlNS-Via Oakland Pier.
To oakland Berkeley. Bergman. East Oakland and
Frultvais-Daly-hrom 400 an. and every twenty
minutes until zoo pm. Inclusive: then 7.40. $40
800 $40, 1910. l1.0o, 1l.40 Pm. 1220 and
10 am.
To sathsr and asfoss via Seventh sI-~Daay-From
600 an. and every twenty minutes until 700 pm
inclusive. then 740. SO. 400. e.4O. o-2O. 1l.O.
and 11.4o pm.
To stonshur st-Daly Except Sunday-60o. ZOO. 500.
600 an. 22o. AGO. AGO. SEQ $40 pm. Sunday
only 900 1000 am- Loo, 2o0. sO0 400. 400.
$40 pm.
70 Oakland Frsl ST., FruItals Aamsda via Horssshos
-Daly-Fron 1900, go an and every twenty
1000 TO- 20 II 90, 1I20 an, IAN. 1920 100 10.
200, 20 800 $40, t3.40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. nelusives 7.40, $50, 800, ssO
1920 1100 and ll40 Pm, 1870 and 10 an.
Additional tram to Oakland First St. 2l5 an.
70 West Berkeley Daily Except Sunday-Frosn 600
am and every twenty minutes untlS.2O am. nciu-
sive: then 900 an. and every hour until 400 pm.
inclusive: then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 7.00 pm. inclusive: then 7.4O pm, SD 9CO,
40 1910, ll.00, 1140 pm. and l220 am.
To West Berkeley Sundays onIy-Fron 400 an.
then 100, 7:40 $40, 900 an. inclusive; then go
am sad every twenty minutes zoo pm. inclusive;
then 7.40' pm. SO. eco, $40. 1920, u.00, 114O
pm. and 1920 am.
70 corbIn-Daly Except sunday-Fron 500 an. and
every 20 minutes until $40 am. Inclusive then
900. 1000 an. 1900 n. 100 200. 800. 400. 4z0,
40. SEQ. $50. $40 and s.00p.m.
Te corhln-Sundays only-Fron 500 an. then 900
am. go an and every twenty minutes until
500 pm.
To stsss. Riehnoaa. puIlnsn--5o an. 40pm 620pr.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
HONOLULU AHg 4HP VOLCANO

THE TRIP MOST COMPELLING and worth
while, excelling all others for grandeur, beauty
ana. pleasure. And this splendid trip can be
made In two weeks and a day by sailing on
S. S. SIERRA 10000 tons displacement). The
Volcano Of Knauea-the largest in the worlds
tremendously active just and few quick
dispatch trips have been arranged. Never before
has it been possible to make this desirable trip
with such SPEED and comfort and the price is
low, $110 first class, to Honolulu and back. and
SAL for side trip from Honolulu TO Volcano in
Guiding rail and auto to Kilauea. hotel at Hilo
also Volcano House. No other trip compares
with this Be sure to visit the Island and DO 1T
NOW while the volcano is active. S. S SIERRA
sails Dec "a. Jan. IA. Feb. 4. Feb. % Write or
wire Oceanic S. s. Co., 673 Market street. Tele-
phone Sutter GAS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
Snow on ground 30 inches.
EASTERN STATIONS

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure has risen rapidly over the Pacific
slope, and the weather is becoming cooler. with
winds changing to the north depression of
some depth is forming over Texas, and will prob
ably cause marked change in weather condi-
tions Rain has fallen in some of the gulf
states and In Tennessee and snow. has fallen in
Missouri Kansas and north to the Canadian line.
The temperature is below freezing in all of the
northern states east of the Rocky mountains. A
wind velocity of 46 miles per hour from the west
is reported at Denver
Conditions favor light frosts Monday morning
in the interior of California
FORECAST
Forecast made at san Francisco for the 30
hours ending at midnight. December 5:
San Francisco and vcinity-Cloudy Monday
with low fog in the morning; light east wind
changing to north
Santa Clara valley-Fair Monday; frost in the
morning; light north wind.
Sacramento valley-Fair Monday; light frost
in the morning; light north wind.
San JOAQUIN valley-Fair Monday; frost in the
morning; light north wind
California south of the Tehachapi-Fair Mon
day; light frost In the morning near the coast;
heavy in the interior: light north wind. Citrus
fruit growers should be ready to FIRE.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
MANCHURIA HAS
A RECORD CARGO
Liners Arrival Delayed Until
After Noon by Fog Encoun-
tered Outside Heads

HE Pacific Mail
lin er Manchuria.
Captain An dr. e W
Dixon. arrived yes
terday from the
far east with 442
passengers a n q
about 10000 tons
Of freight. Delays
al oriental ports
made the liner two
days late in reach
ing San Francisco.
T D e Manchuria
would have been
off the barge Office
by 8 o'clock, ac-
cording TO Captain
Dixon S wireless
promise. but for
the fog, which
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
Of the Pacific
[SeeeiaI Di.eateh 10 The Call

EUREKA Dec 4.-Tbe steamer Bowdoin ar.
rived IN port this morning, at 1870 o'clock and
viii load lumber at the Little river Redwood
companys wharf for the return trip TO San
Francisco.
The North Pacific steamship eompany's
steamer Santa Clara arrived in port this morn
ing. al S:55 O'Clock with freight, mail and pas
sengers The Santa Clara will depart on the
return trip TO San Francisco tomorrow afternoon,
at ! O'Clock.
Tho steamer Chehalis departed at noon today.
northbound. for Astoria. Portland. Grays Har-
bor. Tacoma and Seattle. with cargo Of redwood
lumber. loaded at the Samoa wharf The lunl-
Der cargo OF the Chehais consists Of 100 900 feet
of redwood for transshipment at Portland for
New Zealand. The Chehalis also carried num-
Der of passengers northward.
When the steamer City of Topeka of the Pa
cihc Coast steamship company arrives Monday It
viii be hack on its regular schedule despite
the fact that 1t lost two days at THANKSGIVING
time. The Topeka arrived yesterday in San
Francisco one day behind schedule. and instead
Of remaining IN port for extra day. as is GUS
tomary the steamer viii sail for this port again
today. arriving tomorrow. The Topeka will not
have her wireless working when It arrives but
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
Water Front Notes
BY United wireless

Sunday December &.
STEAMER ROSE CITY. hence Dec for Port.
laud-Dec 3. p m. Of Cape Areeo: partly
cloudy. barometer. 29-95; temperature, %:
passing showers; large westerly swell
STEAMER KAECHURIA. from China and japan
for san Francisco-Hailed stInr Colonel 7. I.
Drake. with barge 81, in tow. Are anchored
Of lghtship in dense fog. waiting.
STEAMER ROMA, from Portland for Port San
L4is-Dec 4, l2-30 p. M, passed Point Sur.
STEAMER CARLOS. from willapa for san Fran
cisco-Dec 3. OF Crescent City; light south
east winds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

of elegance Refinement in its truest
sense is stamped on every part and it
is the embodiment of the highest ac-
complishments of science, art and
money.
In the Oldsmobile 'Autocrat the
same high standard of excellence is
maintained. 1t has 4 cylinder 5x6
inch motor. fore door. passenger
body, IA inch. wheel base and SS inch
wheels.