DEATHFOLLOWSARMY TRANSPORT'hree Passengers Die Dur-ing Homeward Voyage

of the Thomas

roopship Waits at Manilaand Nagasaki to Avoid

Typhoons

There were three deaths during theItieward voyage of the army trans-it Thomas, which arrived here yes-\u25a0rday from Manila. Orlando H.'Baker. United States consul at Bor-Ro, on his way home for medicalleatment, died on board the troop-Mp August 6 in Nagasaki harbor.Irs. Baker, who was a passenger onle transport, will take her husband's>dy east for burial. J. C. Dow, aintical expert in the coast and geo-

;rvey. who left here on the>gan and who was left at Honolului account of ill health, was comingime on the Thomas. He died at 9:50m. Auerust "4. The other victim of

ie reaper was Major Julius N. Kllian,ho died August 2S of heart trouble,n account of his death was sent inr wireless.A heavy fog off shore delayed theoopship's entrance to the harbor,id instead of getting In Friday nightwas C:45 a m. yesterday before the

g white trooper glided to an an-lorage in quarantine.The Thomas, Captain M. J. Healy,ft here June 19 and during theund trip has carried 2,148 passen-rs. The transport left Manila July. but did not get away from Mari-nes until two days later on account

s typhoon outside. To avoid an-her typhoon the transport remained

Xa gasaki from August 3 until Au--181 f,Kine weather was experienced allc way home. The transport brought

4 first class passengers. 92 in thef.-ond cabin and 762 in the troopbarters.

Water Front NotesThe Pacific Mail liner Manchuria

lith a large number of passengers isjp tomorrow from the far east and

expected to make port about 10clock a. m.The liner City of Para is due Tues-

from Panama an-' way ports,aong the passengers will be a num-r of refugees from Mexicf.The Japanese liner Chiyo Maru leftonolulu for this port on Friday anddue here early next Thursday.Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea

mounted to 533.000 feet.Eri>llmfßt»

Steamer Bee, J. C. Ayer, master;Ihooner Mayflower, Walter McDon-d, master.

HIPPING NEWS OF COAST

errtf 01 interest 10 mannersof the Pacific

racial Dispatch to The Call)

FAN PEDRO. Aug. 30.?Steamer Rose Cityred frmn Portland. British steamer Lord

late lircK-eoded for San Francisco, withnee of cargo from European and South

< \u25a0 'y"c arrived from San Francisco andBaa l'iego.

>i,:er M:i idaiav arrived from Crescent City

i Tbomat L Wand finished discharg-L- Ti'MXK) teat of lumber and cleared for

(German steamer Satkarah sailed for San[r.vcisco.I r .Tames S Higclns finished dlscharg-

I 400.00Q feet of lumber and cleared for Men-

Hteaater Roehelle cleared for San Francisco.pt( imer Tsllae arrived from Vancouver, B.

ABERDEEN, Aug. 30.?I'omtng to the bar-r fn m ports are the schooner Ariel, 16 dayst from Honolulu; schooner Cecilia Sudden,rea Aayi out from Honolulu; schooner Ed-ird R. "West from Valparaiso, schooner Da-nce from Suva, schooner Manila and Slade>tn Caliao, schooner William Olson from>;a, schooner Azalea, aevea days out fromU Pedro, steamer San Juclncla and steamer

[PORTLAND, Auir. 30. ?The steamer ShastaII depart down tomorrow for San Pedro with

[palling this morning for San Francisco anlU Angeles, the steamer Braver. CaLtavnisnn. had 3CO passengers and 2,-WO ."tons

W« steamer San Ramon departed down to-ut' from Portland for San Francisco with

a tons of wheat. 30 tona of oats audio.OOo feet of lumber.Laden with 1.050.000 feet of lumber, the

earner Klamath cleared for Sau Pedro.The American schooner Omega. Captain

r-ssen. has cleared for Coquimbo. Chile, withiT,944 feet of lumber, valued at $S.3»S. L.

Slmpeon, tbt owner, arrival tonight fromin Francbico to ianse the libel which wasaced on her yesterday.The steamer Bear arrived at 11 o'clock this?jrning with 311 passengers and 1,000 tons

The achooner Beulah arrived from San Pedro.ASTORIA, Aug. 30 ?Steamer Bear arrivedIs morning from San Francisco and San

Steamer Saginaw finished taking on lumber

\tbe Clatsop mill this morning and shifted

Another raft of piling, the third one thisason. arrived from Stella this morning and

parted for San Francisco tonight lv towthe Hammond Lumber company's steamerH. Vance.

r Sue H. Elmore arrived last nightom Tillamook with a cargo of dairy products.[Tank steamer J. A. Cnauslor sailed 1 thlabrnlag for San Francisco after discharging

steamer Northland arrived last night fromin Francisco and Is to load Intnber.IEUREKA, Ang. 30.?Steamer F. A. Kilburn?rived from San Francisco at noon today.Steamers Vanguard. Prentiss and Phoenix,-parted this afternoon with lumber cargoes!r San Francisco.SEATTLE, Aug. 30.?Arrived?Steamers

|euia and W. F. Herrln from Port Ran Luis.[Sail'd?Steamer Alameda for southwesternI iska. Japanese steamer Kcnkon Maru for

ALES CO. INCORPORATESTH Handle Output of Marathon Mo-

tor Work* of !\'n«hville, Term.

A motor sales corporation to handleie output of the Marathon Motororks of Nashville. Term.. was incor-rated in Indianapolis last Tuesday!th a capital stock of $100,000. The\u25a0ncern is under the firm name of the\u25a0j -ff-Brooks corporation and will>ntro! the sale of Marathon carsircugiiout the world.The main offices of the concern will

? maintained in the east, but dis-puting points will be placediroughout the country, work beingi -un immediately to that effect. Thewport trade will be handled by the2W concern with a competent man

OLE CAR STANDARDIZED

\u25a0rles Mnf Models Satisfies Ambitionof Cole Company

IXniAXAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. 30. ?Iniii'juncing t" the public their series

lodela for the coming automo-le fiscal year the Cole Motor Car

?mj>an:- of Indianapolis has accom-lished its ambition to produce thean.:arr2ized car of the industry. A

?11 of honor among the different au-\u25a0mobile parts makers has been es-ibllshed and it is declared each mem-er of the combination is the stand-ud- by which all similar parts areMeasured.

FRANKLIN SHOWS SPEEDIn tho recent endurance run of tne

an Antonio Automobile club fromLn Antonio Ttx to Galveston and. a FranWin roadster, driven by

' M. Burt of San Antonio, made thenly perfect score. It was an owners'un, no dealer or factory man beingermitted to compete, and the grandrizes offered by the San Antonio\u25a0igbt were all won by the Franklin.

Movements of SteamersTn a Ttr? ivp

TO SAIL

Sun, Moon and TideUnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey?

Time and heiehts cf tides at Fort Point. Forcity front (Mission street wharf), add 23minutes.

SUNDAY. AUGUST 31Sun rises 5:38Sun sets 6:43New Basse. August 31, at 12:29 p. m.First quarter moon..September 7. at 4:57 a. m.

Time BallI'nited States Branch Hydrogrnphic Office. Mer-

chants' Exchange, Sau Francisco, August30. 1913.

The time ball on the roof of the Fairmonthotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pa-cific standard time (120 th meridian), or atSli. 00m. 00s. Greenwich mean time.

TV. V. TOMB.Lieutenant Commander, 1". S. N.. in charge.

Weather ReportPolled States Department of Agriculhire?

Weather Bureau. San Francisco. Aug. 30.

PACIFIC COAST STATIONS

SYNOPSIS OK WEATHER CONDITIONSCloudy and unsettled weather prevails over

the southern portion of the Pacific slope, withshowers and thunder storms In the SierraNevada*. Ctnli and Arizona. Over the north-ern portion of the Pacific slope the weatherIs fair. Rain Is reported gene-ally ov.-r theAtlantic and gulf states m<\ fair weather Inother portions of the Country. The tempera-ture has fallen over the Pacific slope and risenIn the central Mississippi and Missouri val-leys. Conditions are uusi-ttled la this district,and showers are probable In most sectionsSunday.

FORECAST mForecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours

ending midnight. August 31:San Francisco, Oakland and vicinity?Un-

settled weather, probably showers Sunday;light southwest winds.

Sacramento valley?Unsettled weather, prob-ably showers Sunday; light southwest winds.

Santa Clara valley?Unsettled weather, prob-ably showers Sunday; liirht west winds.

San Joaquin valley?Unsettled weather Sun-day, probably showers: light west winds.

California, south of Tehschapi?Unsettledweather, probably showers Sunday; liirht westwinds. G. H. WILLSON.

Local Forecaster.

Notice to MarinersCALIFORNIA

Seaeoast?Cortes bank fas and whistlingbuoy. 2CB. to be established about NovemberIS, ' 1013. In 10 fathoms of water, about onemile southeast from Bishop rock.

It will be cylindrical, with pyramidal skeleton superstructure, and will show a flashing

white light of about T3O candlepower. 17 factabove water and visible 9 miles, thus:

Flash .1 seconds, eclipse 7 seconds.The illuminating apparatus will be. a 37.1 mm

lantern burning acetylene.Position will be: Latitude 320 degrees 24

minutes north, longitude 119 degrees 7 minutes30 seconds west.

C and O. S. charts 5002, V.Light List, Paeifl" coast, 1912, p. 10, after

Buoy I.I«!t. Pacific coast. 1911. p. 10.Coast Pilot. Pacific coast, 1009. p. 42.San Blego bay entrance?Outside bar gss

buoy. 3SL>. reported extinguished August 27.will be relighted as soon ss practicable.

C. and G. S. chart* stGfi. 5100.Eight List, Pacific coa»t. 1912. p. 10. No. 2.Buoy List. Pacific coast. 1911. p. 9.Coast Pilot. Pacific coast, 1909. p. 42.By direction of the commissioner of light-

houses. H. W. RHODES, Inspector.

TOURS EUROPE IN KISSEL

W. H. Stafford of New York Telia ofInterentlng Trlpa In Holland

W. H. Stafford, president of the Staf-ford Ink company of New York, istouring the continent in a 1913 KisselKar. "6-fio." A post card sent fromItaly by Mr. Stafford discloses the fol-lowing good news:

"The car is doing splendidly and thebox of duplicate parts is still un-touched. We have been through Eng-land, Holland and Ger-many. covering1,500 miles, with no trouble worthmentioning. Went over two mountainpasses today and am writingthis fromTrafore, half way up the famous Stel-vio pass, 9,300 feet above sea level."

DIRTY OIL IN AUTOMOBILES

Spark ring Official Telia of Ignition

Trooble In Machines

"Ignition trouble in a car fitted witha high tension magneto may be due todirty oil, metallic particles or carbonin the distributer," says Emil Gross-man, manufacturer of the Red Headspark plugs. "The brushes may notbe in contact, or the breaker pointsout of adjustment, worn dirty or pit-ted. There may be defective winding,the field magnets weak, the magnetodriving gear loose or the magneto outof time." y

A Cadillac seven passenger tonrlngcar played a not inconsequential partin a closing act of the Texas dramaIn which the Lone Star state bestedthe Standard Oil octopus, the automo-bile being used at Austin for thepleasant task of transporting the$500,000 penalty to the state coffers.

Shipping IntelligenceARRIVED

Saturday, August 30.1:20 p. m.. stmr Pasadena. McGovern. 10

hours from Albion: 372,000 ftet lumber to

Albion Lumber company.Jrt» p. in., stmr Arollne, Sears. 74 hours

from Eagle Harbor: 530 tons corl, 175.000 feetlumber, CtJl piles to Arollae Sreamship com-pany.

4:2." p. m., stmr Santa Monica, Olsen. .0

hours from WiUapa; bound soul:h, put in forfuel.

4:40 p. m.. stmr Yosemite. Jahnsen, 57hours from Columbia river: boend south, putIn for fuel and to land passengt rs.

7:20 a. m., stmr Buckmao. Smith, 85 hours

from Seattle; passengers and merchandise toAlaska Pacific Steamship company.

5:05 a. m.. stmr Roanoke. Dickson. 52 hoursfrom Portland, via Astoria 40 Siours: passen-gers and merchandise to North Pacific Steam-ship company.

5:55 a. m.. stmr City of Topeka, HaTrts, 21hours from Eureka: passengers and merchandiseto Pacific Coast Steamship company.

I 6 a. m., stmr Merced, Asplrind* 33 hoursfrom Sau Pedro; ballast to Charles R. Mc-Cormiek & Co.

6:30 a. m.. barge 93. Sorter, 4% days fromSeattle; ballast to Standard Oil company, intow tug Defiance; Ri< hruond direct.

6:30 n. m.. stmr yacht Venetia, Thomson. 46hours from San Diego; ballast to J. D. Sprock-ets,

fi:4s a. m., I. S. stmr Thomas. Hesly, 31days from Manila, via Yokohama 23 days, viaHonolulu 7 days IS hours; passengers to U. S.government.

7 a. re., stmr South Coast. Jaeobsen, 10hours from Stewarts Point; 7,000 ties to theRichardson company.

7 a. m.. stmr Hanalel, Hamma, 39 hoursfrom San Pedro; passengers and merchandise toIndependent Steamship company.

8 a. m.. schr Defender. Erlckson. daysfrom Raratonga; ballast to Hind. Rplpu & Co.

8:30 a. m.. stmr Hardy. Mlchelscn. 44 hoursfrom San Pedro; ballast to Hardy Lumbercompany.

8:50 a. m., whaling bark Grayhead, Porter.25 days from Mlddlcton Island; 1.000 barrelssperm oil and 10 barrels whale beef to L. E.

9:20 a. m., stmr Harvard. Jepsen, 17 hours2,3 minutes from San Pedro: passengers andmerchandise to Pacific Navigation company.

11:15 a. ra.. stmr Caspar. Lanr. 18 hoursfrom Caspar; bound south, put in to land somefreight.

11:25 a. m.. stmr Brunswick. Wahlgren. 17hours from Fort Bragg; 467,000 feot lumberto I'nion Lumber company.

11:25 a. in., stmr Noyo. Rossen, 17 hoursfrom 326.000 feet lumber to UnionLumber company; in tow stmr Brunswick.

CLEAREDSaturday, August 30.

Stmr Hanalel. Ilamnia, San Pedro; Inde-pendent Steamship company.

Stmr Asuncion, Klrkwood. Cordova; StandardOil company.Stmr Isthminrj, Hall, Seattle and Tacoma;

Williams. Dimoud & Co.Schr Oakland. Dent, 31uslaw river; Georgo

F. Beadle.Stmr Governor, Cousins, Seattle; Pacific

Coast Steamship company.Stmr Columbia, Allen, Aberdeen; Wilson

Brothers.Stmr Harvard. Jepsen. San Pedro; Pacific

Navigation company.Sfrir Camluo, Ahlin, Portland; Swayne &

Hovt._ Itr bark Antlope. Mathleson, Eureka; CharlesNelson company.

Stmr Raymond, Kettleson, Hoquiam; Sudden& Christcnsen.

Stmr Nevadan. Ryer. Sallna Cruz via SanDiego: Williams, j-Dtiuund & Co.

Br stmr Oberon. Cooper. Tocopllla and Tal-tal via Port San Luis: t'nlon Oil company.

SAILEDSaturday. August 30.

2:25 p. m . stmr Mlssonrlan, Lyons, Hono-lulu via Seattle and Tacoma.

2:25 p. ra.. stmr Governor, Cousins, Seattleand Puget sound ports.

3:30 p. m.. stmr Camlno, Ahlin, Portland viaAstoria.

3:40 p. m.. stmr Argyll, Yon Haygendorff,Port Saa Luis.

4:10 p. m.. stmr Harvard. Jepsen. San Pedro.4:10 p. in., stmr Fair Oaks. Ahlin, Grays

5 p. m., stmr Columbia. Allen. Grays Har-bor, with schr Wstson A. West in tow.

5 p. 'n.. schr Watson A. West. Sorenson,Grays Harbor, in tow stmr Columbia.

5:25 p. m.. stmr Hiloulan. Madsen, Honoluluvia Seattle.

5:45 p. m., stmr Coos Bay, Bowen, Ventura,etc.

0:30 p. ra.. stmr Yosemite. Jahnsen, SanPedro an'! San Diego.

7 p. ra., stmr Hardy, Mlchelsen, Coos Bnr.7 p. in., stmr North Fork. Nelson. Eureka.7 p. vi.. stmr Santa Monica, Olsen, Sau8 a. m.. tug Liberty. Levin. Port San Luis.10:50 a. m., stmr Daisy Gadsby, Smith, San

Pedro.12:20 p. ra., stmr Scotia. Justen, Eureka.

TELEGRAPHICPOINT LOBOS. Aug. 30. lo p. m.?Weather

thick: wind W; velocity 8 miles an hour.WEATHER REPORTS

POINT LOBOS. Aug. 30, 9 a. m.?Thick;winil W; velocity a miles an hour.

POINT BitYES. Aug. 30, 8 a. m.?Foggy;wind NW. velocity 22 miles an hour.

POINT LOBOS. Aug. 30, 12 m.?Foggy;wind W: velocity 7 miles an hour.

NORTH HEAD. Aug. 30, 12 in.?Cloudy:\u25a0 wind NW; velocity lo miles au hour; bar

DOMESTIC PORTSIH'ENEME?Arrived Aug 30. 7:30 a. m.?

Stmr Santa Clara, from San Pedro.Sailed Aug. 30, 12 m.?Stmr Santa Clara,

for San Francisco.TACOMA?Arrived Aug. 30?Stmr Bertha,

from Skagway; stmr La Touche, from, Seattle:Br stmr Leona, from British Columbia: stmrEl Segundo. from Scuttle: Br stnir Cyclops,from Liverpool via Yokohama.

Sailed Anj. 30?Stmr Watson, for Seattle;stmr Jeatjie, for Skagway: stmr F. S. Loop,for San Francisco: stmr Oliver J. Olson, forSan Kranciscoi Br stmr VestsHs, for ;stmr El Segmido. for San Francisco; stmr.'arlos. for Everett.

GREENWOOD?Arrived Aug. 30?StmrWhltesboro. hence Aug. 29.

0006 BAY?Sailed Aug. 30. 3 p. in.?StmrBreakwater, for Astoria and Portland.

Arrived Aue. 30. 3 p. m.?Stmr AdelineSmith, hence Ang. 28.

SEATTLE? Arrived Aug. 30, 4 a. m.?StmrOleum, from Port San Luis: stmr W. F. Her-rin. from Monterey. Aug. 29. ? p. m.?StmrVmatllla, heuee Aug. 26; stmr Waap, hence

Sailed Aug. 29, ? p. m.?Stmr F. S. Loop.

Sailed Aug. 80?Stmr Oleum, stmr Wasp,

EAGLE HARBOR?Arrlsod Aug. 30?Schrfrom Port Townsend.

SAN DlEGO?Arrived Aug. 30?Schr W vwoctta, from Aberdeen.

Sailed Aug. 30?Stmr Alcatrai, for Sai.Frnncisco.

SAN I'EDRO?Arrived Aug. 30?Stmt Queen,stmr Mandalay, hence Aug. 28; stmr Yale,stmr Rose City, hence Aug. 29; stmr Tallac,from Everett.

Sailed Aug. 30?Strrr Thomas T,. Wand Brstmr Lord Lonsdale, Ger stmr Sukk.irah, forSin Francisco: fctmrs Queen, Mnndalay andYale, for San plego. Aug. 29?Stmr Rochelle.

SOUTH' BEND?Sailed Aug. 30. 10 a. m.?Stmr Grays Harbor, for San Pedro.

PORT BRAGG?Sailed Aug. 30? Stmr FortBraeg. for Portland.

ASTORlA?Arrived Aug. 30?Stmr Bear,hence Aus. 28.

Sailed Ang. 30, 6 p. m.?Stmr Beaver, forSan Francisco; 1 p. m., utrar Edgar H. Vance,for Sin Francisco, with log raft In tow.

Arrived Aug. 30, 4 p. m.?Schr Beulah, fromSan Pedro.

TATOOSB?Passed Aug. ? 29. 3:30 p. m.?Stmr Col. K. L. Drake, from Seattle for SanFrancisco, with barge 95 In tow: 7 p. m. stmrPresident, from Seattle for San Francisco.

Passed Aug. 30. 5:20 p. m.?Br stmr Empreaaof Asia, from Hongkong, etc., for Vancouver.

SANTA BARBARA?Arrived Aug. 30?StmrSanta Clara, from San Pedro.Sailed Aug. 30? Stmr Santa Clara, for San

Francisco.MAKSHEIELD?SaiIed Ang. 30, 1 p. m.?

Stmr Nann Smith, stmr Mayfalr, for San Fran-

PORT LI'DLOW?An-lved Aug. 30?Schr S.C. Allen, from Honolulu; schr Gamble, fromGamble.EVERETT?SaiIed Aug. 20. ? p. m.?Stmr

Olson A Mahony, for San FranciscoSlTKA?Sailed Aug. 29?Stmr Jefferson, for

Seattle.BANDON?Arrived Aug. 29, 9 p. m.?StmrSailed Aug. 30, 9 a. m.?Stmr Bandon, for

Stmr Hoqulam. hence Aug. *5. mSailed Aug. 30, 12 m.?Stmr G. C. Lindaitcr

for San Francisco.Arrived Aug. 30, 1 p. m.?Stmr San Jacinto,

hence Aug. 27.BELLING HAM?Sailed Aug. 30?Stmr Siski-

you, for Ban Pedro.PORT GAMBLE-?Sailed Aug. 30? Schr Oam-

ble. Par Part Ludlow and Snn Franci.sro.FEREK A?Arrived Aug. 30. M a. m.?Stmr

Alliance, from Portland via Cooa Bay; 12 m.,stn :- I". A. Kllburn, hence Aug. 20.

Sailed Aug. 30. 12 m ?Stmrs Phoenix, Pren-tiss and Vanguard, for San Francisco.

EASTERN PoutsNEW YORK?Arrived Aug. 2!)?Stmr SnntaClara, from Philadelphia, to load for San Frau-

cisco.Arrived Aug. 30? Stmr Colon, from Cristobal.

ISLAND PORTSHONOLELE?SaiIed Aug. 29. 12 m.?Jap

stmr Chi.ro San Francisco; Br stmr

MemorandaP»r stmr Noyo, from Mendocino?Ang. 2!>,

11 p. m.. 25 miles south of Point Arena,machinery became disabled; was taken intow by stmr Brunswick aud towed to San

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.?Stmr Panama, fromthis port for Colon, is returning to port leakingin Nok. 1 end 2 holds; pumps control the leak;

vessel at t j». m., Aug. 26; Will go on

Army TransportsTli* Buford Is at San Francisco. ?Toe 'Oroot Is at San Francisco.TUs Logan left Manila for San Francisco

August 15, »The Sheridan la at San Francisco.The Sherman sailed August 5 tor Manila.The Thomas sailed from Manila July 3u.

WIRELESS REPORTSFROM SHIPS AT SEA

By UfARCOXI WIHEbESSThese reports are received directly

from the Pacific const stations of theMarconi Wireless companyt

Friday, August 20.STEAMER MANCHURIA?From Honolulu for

Sfui Francisco; S p. m., 040 miles off SanFrancisco.

STEAMER ENTERPRISE ?From Hllo for RanFrancisco; 8 p. m., 1,207 miles off San Fran-

? Cisco.STEAMER VENTURA?Hence Aug. 20 for

Sydney; S p. in.. 1.200 miles off San Fran-cisco.

STEAMER WILKELMINA?Hence Aug. 27 forHonolulu; 8 p. m.. 844 miles oft San Fran-cisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 30.STEAMER CATANIA?109 miles south of San

Frnncfsco at 8 p. m.STEAMER YOSEMITE?5 miles south of San

Fraucisco at 8 p. m.STEAMER CHEHALIB?CO miles north of San

Francisco at 8 p. in.

STEAMER COLUMBIA?I 2 miles south ofPoint Arena st 8 p. m.

STEAMER ARGYLL?JO miles south of SanFrancisco :it 8 p. m.

STEAMER CAMINO?IB miles north of PointReyes at 8 p. ni.

STEAMER KILONIAN?6 miles south of PointReyes at 8 p. mZ

STEAMER UMATILLA?49 miles north ofPoint Reyes at 8 p. m.

SEATTLE, August 30.STEAMER CITY OF SEATTLE?Southbound;

off Discovery Island at S p. m.ASTORIA, August 30.

STEAMER NORTHWESTERN?SeattIe-Alas-kan ports; off Cape Decision at 8 p. m.,Aug. 29.

STEAMER MARIPOSA?AIaskan ports-Seattle;Left Skagway at 8 p. m., Aug. 20.

STEAMER EDGAR K. VANCE?Astoria-SanFrancisco; 8 miles south of Tillamook at Sp. m.

STEAMER GENERAL HUBBARD?Astoria-SanPedro; off Columbia river lightship at Sp. ni.

EUREKA, August 30.STEAMER ROMA?With ship Ersplne M.

Phelps In tow; 205 miles north of San Fran-cisco at 8 p. m.

STEAMER FRANCIS H. LEGGETT?55 milesnorth of Cape Mendocino at 8 p. m.

STEAMER COL. E. L. DRAKE?With barge85 In tow; 50 miles north of Cape Blanco atS p. m.

STEAMER WM. CHATHAM?CO miles southof Cape Blanco at 8 p. m.

STEAMER ATLAS?285 miles north of SanFrancisco at 8 p. in.

STEAMER CORONADO?3O miles south otBlunts reef at 8 p. m.

STEAMER PRESIDENT-40 miles south ofCape Blanco at 8 p. m.

STEAMER VANGUARD?Passed out at 11:45a. m.

STEAMER ALLIANCE?Passed in at noon.STEAMER F. A. KILBURN?Passed in at

noon.STEAMER J. A. CHANSLOR?263 miles north

of Monterey at 8 p. m.STEAMER HENRY T. SCOTT?Off St. George

reef at S p. m.STEAMER YUCATAN-6 miles south of North

west Seal rocks at 8 p. m.

THE MAN DISCUSSESMOTOR TRUCK FUTURE

C. W. Martin Jr. Prophe-sies Big Return for

Manufacturers

ilie ruture win no doubt see the

motor truck, when operated on firstclass highways, a means of solvingthe railroad situation," says C W.

Martin Jr., manager of the motortfuck tire department of the Good-year Tire and Rubber company.

"The building of railroads madepossible a wide distribution of thepopulation and an expansion in agri-cultural production. The rise inmanufacturing tended to hold great

populations within narrow confines ofcities and towns and to attract tothem increases from the rural dis-tricts.

"Railroads, too, were the means ofbringing from distant points the ma-terials for manufacturing and alsofood for the workers In manufactur-ing.

"With-nearly half the population ofthe country livingin towns and cities,the demands upon the railroads fordistribution of materials of agricul-tural and mineral production are in-creasing every year.

"The motor truck has demonstratedits economy and utility and has sug-gested a more comprehensive adap-tation to the needs of the country."

Louis Disbrow to CompeteAt St. Paul

Following: his breaking the Illinoisstate five mile record at the Liberty-ville, 111., track with his Simplex"Zip," Louis Disbrow made a flyingtrip to New York yesterday. Whilethere, Disbrow announced that he willbe a competitor with the Simplex"Zip" in one of the greatest matchraces of the year, to be run at theSt. Paul, Minn., racetrack on Septem-ber 6. Pitted against him will beTeddy Tetzlaff, who will drive theFlat "Cyclone." and Ralph Mulford inhis Mason. The purse for the winneris $3,000. The race will be run inthree heats. One heat will be for adistance of one mile, another for fivemiles, while the third is to be decidedupon later. At the Libertyville meet

the Simplex "Z'P" won every event inwhich it started.

Ocean to Ocean Road IsLincoln Highway

DETROIT, Aug. 30.?T0 preventmisunderstanding, a notice has beenissued from the national offices of theLincoln Highway association that theobject of the association is to imme-diately promote and procure the es-tablishment of a continuous improvedhighway from the Atlantic to the Pa-cific, open to lawful traffic of all de-scriptions, without .toll charges, andto be of concrete wherever practi-cable. This highway Is to be knownas the Lincoln highway, in memoryof Abraham Lincoln.

U. S. TIRES AND RAINRubber Company Prepare* for Wet

Scaaon Rush on Nonskid TlreaThe United States Tire company is

preparing for the annual fall and win-ter rush on nonskid tires. All of thecompany's branches in this district arestocking heavily with the nobby andchain treads. Although the demandfor nonskids remains firm throughoutthe summer season, there Is an in-creasing demand approaching therainy season. Many of the largerdealers book their orders far In ad-vance of the season and are preparedto meet this demand for nonskids.

'IVuck history wan made in Cauiadarecently when a Federal with a 7,500pound load made the extremely diffi-cult run from Winnipeg to Regina,Saskatchewan, a distance of 464 miles,in 42 hours of running time.

W. H. Bandy, a well known bsry-..tone gospel singer and Christianminister in European and Asiatic-cities, will speak in the InternationalBible Students' association audi-torium in Odd Fellows' building thisafternoon at 3 o'clock ori the aubjectof "The Great Hereafter."

TRUCKS ARE POPULARWITH CITY MERCHANTS

Samuel Crimm of RelianceAuto Company Talks on

Use of Vehicles

"Many merchants today would in-

stall the mator truck and deliverywagon were it not for the initialcost," says Samuel M. Grimm, the

head of the Reliance Automobile com-pany, agents and distributers for theDart motor truck.

"The banks today are not loaning

money as freely as they did two orthree years ago, hence it is impossiblefor the business man to obtain a loanto buy a motor truck or deliverywagon. Many merchants reallzo thatit would be but a short time beforethe self-propelled vehicle would payfor itself and would install them if.they only had the money with whichto make the purchase.

"There is no reason why a man ora firm wishing to purchase a motortruck or delivery wagon should notbe able to get credit for a self-pro-pelled business vehicle Just as he doesin handling his merchandise and othercommercial necessities.

"The Reliance Automobile companyrecognizes this fact and also realizesthat the banks are slow to loan moneyto buy motor vehicles even whenbusiness requires them.

"The company has therefore adopted

a plan of allowing credit, or as maybe termed selling on a time payingbasis In the purchase of the Dartmotor truck."

EXPERTS EMPLOYEDFOR PATHFINDER CAR

Entire Organization Worksin Perfect Accord for

Efficiency

The personnel of the company that

biulds the Pathfinder "40" at Indianap-

olis includes a group of experts sel-dom paralleled in any manufacturing

enterprise, and their activity as shownby the recent enlargement of thePathfinder company and removal intoits new model motor car factory, hasbeen the topic of considerable trade

comment during the last year.A large part of the success of the

Pathfinder has been due to the excel-lent balance that is evident through-out the entire organization. It is agroup of experts, each departmenthead peculiarly fitted for his place inthe organization.

President W. C. Teasdale Jr. provedhis executive ability during the In-dianapolis flood, the greatest crisisthat the Hoosier automobile industryever has had to face. Realizing thedanger from the high water and thenecessity of quick action, Mr. Teas-dale took drastic measures that ulti-mately resulted in a saving of manythousands of dollars for the Path-finder company. The entire stock offinished ears, chasses, parts and allperishable materials were moved tothe second story eight hours beforethe levee broke, completely floodingWest Indianapolis. Five days laterall was moved downstairs again, theonly loss being in time and labor.

1914 OVERLAND CARSARE TALK OF THE TOWN

The new 1914 Overland car. whicharrived the early part of last week,has been the topic of conversation,not only along automobile row, bu'among the enthusiastic owners ofthe city.

J. Wi Leavitt, the head of the Ijeav-

Itt company. Pacific coast distribu-ters for the Overland cars, in speak-ing of th>; new model, says: "It ishere at last, and I can not find wordsto express my admiration of the newproduct of the Willys-Overland fac-tory. Really, the two words, solidand sound, represent it all. It is allthat can be asked of a builder of amotor car. It is comfortable, easy

riding, has the power and spood to

go anywhere that it is possible toani/ mntrir rir."

WOMAN SCARED TO DEATH

Clap of Thunder Fatal to Aged Vis-

itor in Seabrtght, N| J.

SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 30.?Mrs.B. A. McGough. an aged resident of

New York, here on a visit, was scared

to death by a clap of thunder during

a severe electrical storm which swept

the northern New Jersey coast early

today.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1913.28

From IDateSeattle (President lAug. 31Mendocino |Sea Foam ....lAug. 31Hongkong I Manchuria ...(Sept. 1Hamburg |Sakkarah ...JSept. 1Balboa 'Pleiades ISept. 1Portland ; Reaver 'Sept. 1Eureks IF. A. Kllburn. !Sept. 1T-os Angeles I Rose City ISept. 1San Dlc?o A !>>* Ang.'Queen 'Sept. 1San Diego A Los Ang. Yale Sept. 1T.os An;, A Way Pts. Santa Clara ..ISept. 1Balboa via Sal. Crui irolnsa Sept. 3Seattle ft Tacoma [Watson Sept. 3Eureka ft Areata' rl,T of Topeka Spet. 3Fort Bragg '"lAretle Sept. 3Los Angeles direct | Harvard .'Sept. 8Hongkong ft Yokohama'f^ 1'*"0 Maru...'Sept. 4Sydney A Wellington IMoana iSept. 4Baiboa A Wiv Ports. 'Hty of Para... Sept. 4Point Arena A Albion J Porno 'Sept. 4Ventura A Way Ports,; Coos Bay ISept. 4Vet Angeles |Hanalel ISept. 4San Diego A Los Arig 'Roanoke Sept. 4Sal. Cruz £ San Diego Columbia 'Sept. 5Puget Pound Port» 'Vmatllla Sept. BEureka * Areata.;.. \ V. A. Ktlbun.'S-pt. 3Lo« Angeles direct... IYale ISept. 5San Diego A Los Ang. |President ISept. 5Hllo 'Enterprise ....'Sept. f!Portland A Astoria. ..'Bear ISept. f!Portland A Astoria... IYucatan ISept. «Fort Bregg I Brunswick ...ISept. <1Los Angeles direct...I Beaver Sept. 1San Diego A Los Ang.'Harvard iSept. «

nut imer

Eureka 1 City of TopekaAug. 3iFort Bragg Arctic [Aug. 31I*o!nt Arena ! Pomo Aug 81Los Angeles 'Hanalel j Aug. 31Los Ang ft San Diego.(President Sept. 1Los Angeles direct. ..] Yale jSept. 1Honolulu A Kahnlul.. Hnnolnlatn .... Sept. 2Victoria A Puget Snd.'citv of Puebla S, j»t. 2Seattle ft Tacoma Bnokman 'Sept. 2A*torta & PortlandBose Cltr ISept. 2Eureka ft Fields Lodg F. A. Kllbuni. |Sept. 2Seattle. Tacoma-ETertt'Nome City ...!S"|>t. 3Fort Bragg I Brunswick p8-pt. 3Pt Arena ft Mendocino Sea Foam 'Sept. 3Los Angeles 4 War. .! Santa Clara . .JSept. 3Los Ang ft San Diego, jHarvard Sept. 3Lo« Angeles (Bearer ISepf. |Hongkong ft Manila.. 1China Sept 4Eureka ft Fields Lndg 1Cltr 0f Topeka Scpr. 4Los Ang ft San Diego.. *«>n Seat 4Manila. Hono & Gm> 'nomas Sept .*.Hamburg ft Way Pc». Sehara 'Sept! 5Astoria ft Portland...! Roanoke Sept. 5Los Ang ft San Diego.'Yale (Sept. f>Los Angeles ! Hanalel S«»pt. 5Balboa direct I Altec ;S< pt. (1

Puget Sound Ports...'Presldeot .... Sept. 6Seattle ft Tacoma Watson jSept. 6Eureka 4 Fields Ludg F- A. Xllburn.! Sept. tiLos Angeles direct. .. Harvard ;Sept. 6Los Ang ft San Diego. IYucatan Wpt.Ventura ft Way Ports. Coos Bay Sept. 6

? [Ttaej 'Time 'Time. Time:s I Ft 1 Ft I 1 Ft j 1 Ft< r, w a W L Hi H w31, 4 . S3?n.6| n :;{71 5.3: 4:57! l.S 11:03; 6.1

sI

STATIONS I

5

III STATIONS

C

xoa

Baker I 8-i 54I.OOj Bed Bluff. ..102 7l .00Boise j 88160 .00 R.-nn 8658.36Del Monte..! TO 60 .00 IBosebar* .. 80)68 .©0Eureka | SS|54 .« Sirrnnvnto

' 0<<'72 .4»Flagstaff .. 76 4«!. 10'ISalt Uke...l 82 02 Tr.Fresno 100 74.60 San Dlcgo..i 72 66 onHelena ! 82!">4; CO '8. Francisco! C2;52! .00Honolulu ..." S6 7t.''Tr.''San Jose....' 8»'60j.60Independen ...[63]. ..I S. !.. Obispo' SOTiSl.OOKaiisnell ..; 7.« 50;.O0' Snokane ... | 8862: .00Los Angeles! 84 04 Cm "Summit j 74 54 Oft

Modena j 82|56!.22! ;Tucoma ...i 70 "4 J*)

Mt Tamalps ROTO .(*> Tatoosh ...' 56 ".4 .06North Head.! .is .V. .00' T.w.f .ah ... 76'56;. 3ftrhoenlx I t>8l76 ;.00 |*Valla f>2 72.00Pocatello ..' 82 0s!.O4 Wltinemucc I8*1621.36l»t Iteves Lt' 5BI51I.60 'Yuma .102-: .66Portland 79 00 .001 * *»

Schedule Effective

U®7May n'

1913Snn Franelneo

UNION FEBRV DEPOTLeave j L>"*Tg

§o:4sa:i'etaliima. Santa Rosa, Gaerne-|. I ville, Duncan Mills. Cazaderoi t9:oop<:luaiSonoma, Glen Ellen 6:05A7:Wl"etaliinia. Santa Rosa. Heuhis- 1burg. Cloverdale. Ukiali. WB-

llts. Fort Bragg, Lonsrvale,o,r I Bios. »Sebastopol 7:33pS:loa: Point Beyes. Camp Meeker,

Monte Bio, Duncan Mills, Caia-I1 dero 7:35pB:4sa!P*tnluina. Santa Rosa, Gtierne-! ville, Moote Rio, Duncan Mills.l

»! C.izadero (leaves from DuncanlM . < Mills) ! 7:05p7w:ls#Sonoma, Glen Ellen I tS:35piw:lsia[Lagunltat. Point Reves JB:osp10:45a;PetaImiia, Santa Rosa. Healds-j burg (to Sonoma a»d Gleu

Ellen week days only. aDd ar-rives G:O5 p. m.l 5:05p

l.'4Sp|Petalunui. Santu Rosa. Guerne-vllle. Monte Rio, Duncan Mills

I (to Cazadero Sundays only >... 10:35 aT2:4sp'Point Reyes. Camp Meeker,I Monte Bio. Duncan Mills, Caza-! dero 1|10:35a

B:lspjPrtalumn. Santa Bosa. Healds-jburg, Cloverdale, t'klah Wil-lits. ??Scbastopol j 11:35 a4:45p Sonoma. Glen Ellen 9:35 a

s:lsp'Petahima, Santa Bosa. Healds-I burg 0:05 at-VlsplPolnt Reyes. 7:15 a.m.l 8:35 a

ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA SAUSALITOSausalito, Mill Valley. San Bsifsel?Dally

every 30 minutes from 0:45 a. m. until 9:45a. it,.; nearly until 2:45 p. m.. then 3:15 p. m.and every 30 minutes until 7:45 p. m.: then0:30. 11:13 p. m. and 12:30 a. m. On Sundaysin addll ion?Every 30 minutes from 9:46 a. m.to 3:15 p. BY., except 2:15 p. m.

Fairfax?Leave ft',:4s. 7:15, 7:45. 8:15. 8:45.8:15. 9:45, 110:15. 10:45. {11:15. 11:45 a.m.:J12:15. 12:45. tl:15. 1:45. 2:45, 3:15. 3:45.4:15. 4:43 5:15, 5:45. 0:13, 6:45, t7:15. 7:45.9-30. 11:15 p. m.; {12:30 a m.

Snn Quentin via San Bafael?Leave daily at9:15 a. m. and 1:45 p. m.

Tlburon and B»lvedpre?Dally every hour from6:45 a. m. until 1:45 p. m.; then 3:15 p. m.and f-very hour until 6:15, then 7:45, 9:30.11:18 p. m. and 12:30 a. m.

?Arrives 7:05 p. m. ??Arrives 10:35 a. m.???Arrives 11:25 a.m. tExcept Sundays. ISun-daya only. 'Saturdays only. {Mondays only.

Redlioe Transfer Company's agents areauthorized to check baggage direct from resi-

OCEAN TRAVEL

Los AngelesAnd Return

Including Berth and MealsGood on Steamships

CONGRESS PRESIDENTGOVERNOR QUEEN

FINAL LIMIT OCTOBER 31ST

"A short sea voyage of UnusualMerit"

TICKET OFFICES!

pacihc coast mam co.«T».*t Market Street (Palnce Hotel),

San Francisco. Plione Kenrny 492122« Broadway, Oakland

Phone Oakland 50KO2125 Shnttuok Aye.. Berkeley,

Phone Berkeley 44

S PortlandS.S. ROSE CITY '

12 Noon Tuesday,jg September 2nd.

Los AngelesBEAVER

e AMERICAN-IIAWAllANSTEAMSHIP COMPANY

TKHI V\TEPEC ROUTERegular Fast Freight Senlc*

NSW YORK TO PACIFIC COASTPORTS AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,sailing; from New York every six days,making direct connections with Pacificsteamers sailing from Salina Cruz,Mex., every six days for San Frari-

° PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEWYORK. Also to Mexican and all prin-cipal European ports under throughrates and through bills of lading. Sail-ings from San Francisco every 12 days,

For rates and further particularsapply to DEARBORN & I.APHAM,General Agents, S Bridge street. NewYork. WILLIAMS. DIMOND & CO..General Agents, Pacific Coast.

310 Sansome St.. San Francisco.

PACIFIC MAIL IHONOI.IT.T ?JAPAN?CHINA

PHILIPPINESCHINA (falls at Manila), first saloon

aeci>raiii!"lations at reduced rates....Thursday, Sept. 4

MANCHURIA (21,000 tons) calls atManila Wednesday, September 10

NILE (11.000 tons) call« nt ManilaSaturday, September 20

Cuisine under personal sup* rvixion ofMr. V. Moroni, one of the world"s mostfamous caterers.

PANAMA LINEMexico?Central America?PanamaNew York?South America?Europe

CITY OF PARA Friday. September 12PANAMA DIRECT

AZTEC (freight) September 11, PENNSYLVANIA (freight and pass.*..Tbnrsdnv, September 25

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.Flood Building, San Francisco

Phone Kearny 3680.

OCEAN

EXCURSION RATESHONOLULU

AND RETURN

S. S. CHINA, 4An Ideal Outingon the OceanSplendid Berths Available

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO.384 FLOOD BLDG.

SAN FRANCISCO. Phone Ky. 3«20

FRENCH LINECIE. OLE. TRANSATLANTIQCE

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE?PARISFROM NEW YORK TO HAVRE

Salliuga every Wednesday at 10 a. ax. andSaturday at 3 p. in.

France Sept. U';!.a Lorraine. ..Oct. SLa Savoie.. .Sept. 17 La Saroie Oct. 15I* lTovence.Sept. IM'La Provence. .Oct. 88France Oct. 1

FROM NEW YORK TO HAVREEvery Saturday at .'I p. m.

Niagara ... Sept. laiNlagara Oct. liRochambcau .Sept. 20| Rot linmbeau ..Oct. IfChicago Sept. 27'CaruHne Oct. 22La Towralne. .<»ct. 41

EUGAZI BROS.. Pacific Coast Managers, 630Montgomery Street, San Francisco.

CABIN OFFICE, 678 MARKET STREET.

Wi Mm Mm Wa.

(For Folders, Ticket*, etc, apply [Pacific Navigalaa Co., 680 Market St, S. F. j

(Splendid1U,00» Ton Steamers

SIKRRA. SONOMA and VENTURA

51 10 Hoeslulm ng^D0,r?p ; Sydney $300

SYDNEY,?!?AUSTRALIA \u25a0 UAT3

JVIA HONOLULU AKP SAMOA5325 Grind Toor. s<mt9 Xottad th? World. U25Sris, $325. Hosomls. Ist cl»'s; 2nd dais JJt»

ISamoa. Arstralia. New vis tine fhr: continentsZealand. Tahiti etc lad world's great dues,

hoaohlu Sailings "ept 9, 23. Oct. 7. etc., 2 p. m.Sydney sailings tp;. 2i, Oct. 21. etc.. 2p. m.Wr,te or V. ire Row forBertha. Send forFolier.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.,6T3 Market St. Pliem* Sntter «4*

\u25a0AOtmmWmmMWmTBWmWWSSaaSmW

AN AND AFTPR aiiR.IST 1. 1913. TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE AT SAN FRANCISCO?

VIA OAKLAND PIERLeart (Foot of Market Street), Arrive

(Subject to change without notice)

2.15 aNile*. Liverraore. Tracy. Lathrop.Stockton. Lodi, Gait, Elk Grore-,Sacramento. Roseville, Auburn, Col-fax, Truckee, Reno, Sparks \u25a0 v ?? w-*?

2.15 aSacrameDto. Marysvilic, Biggs. Chico. 10.4ft2.lft Volo. William?. Wiiiows. Tehama.... 10.4ft?40a Richmond (Vallejo), Port Costa, Mar-

tinei, Antioch, Byron Hot Springs,Tracy. Patterson, Newman, LosBanos, lagls. merman, Fresno II.Zft

8.40 aSan Leandro, Hayward, Nilas. SaaJose 9.lft

7.00 aRichmond, Port Costa, Benicia, Sui-sun, Dixon, Sacramento 7,2

7.00 aElmira, Vacaviile, Winter* 1.1ft7.00 aRosevilie, Marysvdle (Oroviile), Red-

ding, O'lnamuir 10.4ft7.00 aDavis, Woodland. Williams, Maxwell.

Wiiiows, Hamilton, Corning, RedBluff 7JOp

Tift The Statesman-rßiohmond, Vallejo 'Junction, Port Costa. Benicia, Sui-aun, Dixon, Davis, Sacramento 6.5ft

7.2ft Niles. Pieasanton, Livermorc, Tracy,Lathrop, Stockton (Oakdale), Lodi,Bacraraento 7JOp

7.20 aTracy, Patterson, Newman. Loa Banos,Injle,Kerman, Fresno 4.30p

7.4ft Richmond. Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga,Santa Rosa, Crockett. Port Costa.. 8.1 ft

7.40 aAvon, Walnut Creek, San Ramon.... 6.1 OpB.ooa Newark, West San Joae, Los Gatos,

Wright, Felton (Ben Lomond, Boul-der Creek), Santa Crui 5.6ft

84ft Richmond, Port Costa, Martinet,Byron Hot Springs, Tracy (Stockton),Merced, Berenda. Madera. Fresno,Fowler. Selma, Traver, Goshen Junc-tion (Hanford, Armona), Tulare,Baken.ii.id *-3°"

8.40 aVisalia, Lindsay, Porterville, Ducor... 7.lft8.40 aYosemite Valley via Merced 4.3ftB.ooa Irvington, San Joae 7.3ft9.00 aNiles, Pieasanton, Livermore, Stock-

too, ('Milton), Valley Spring, lone,Sacratnen to 2B.ooa Tuolumne, Sonora, Jamestown, Angela 2.5ft

B.ooa Port Costa. Benicia, Suisun, Davis,Sacramento 104ft

9.00 aVallejo, Napa, St. Helena. Calistoga.. 4.3ftB.oft GoldficldPass.?Truckee(LakeTahoe),

Hazen, Wabuaka (Yerrington, Hud-aon), Mina, Tonopab, Goldfield,Laws, Keelor B.lft

84ft Richmond, S.a Pablo, Pinole. VallejoJunction, Crockett, Port Costa, Mar-tinea, Avon, Concord San Ramon.. 8-BOp

10.20 a"Pacific Limited"?Ogden, Cheyenne,Omaha, Chicago?Salt Lake City,Denver BJJft

10.20 aPort Costa, Benicia, Sacramento, Col-fax, Truckee, Reno, Haaen, Love-lock, Winnemucca, Battle Mountain,Paiisade. Elko, Wella,Cobre B.sft

10.20 aNiles, irvington, San Jose M -20p

1040 a Stockton { 3.?^1040 aLo* Angeiea Passenger?Richmond,

Port Costa, Martinez, Byron HotSpring*, Tracy, Stockton, Merced,Madero, Fresno, (Hanford, Coalinga,Visalia), Bakersfield, Lo*Angeles... 7.lft

1040a ElTaao, Kaaaaa City. St. Louis, Chi-12.50p

I liftShasta Limited De Luxe?Portland,Tacoma, Seattle 8.50p

12.00aRichmond, Port Costa, Benicia, Bu>sun, Fairfield, Dixon, Sacramento.. 4.3ft

12.00n Elmira, Vacaviile, Winters 7.3ft12.00n Darls, Williams, Colusa June, Wiuowi,

Germantown, Oriand, Hamilton.... B.sft12.00n MaryaviUa, Caico, Red Bluff 4.3ft

I.Oop Niles, Irvington, San Jose 1.50pliOp San Lsandro, Nile*, CenterviUe, New-

ark (Redwood), San Jose *. 7.5ftliftNewark, Alriso, Agnew, Santa Clara,

West San Jose, Lo* Gatoa, Glen-wood, Felton, (Boulder Creek),Santa Cruz, Wataonville 9.lft

2.4ft San Leandro, Niles, San Jose 7.3ft3,oft Richmond, Benicia, Suiaun, Sacra-

mento?Woodland, Tudor, YubaCity, Marvsville, Oroviile 11.1 ft

3.oft Elmira, Vacaviile. Winters, Rumaey.. 11.10 aBiop Richmond, Port CosU. Martinez,Byron Hot Springs, Modesto, Mer-ced. Madera, Fresno 104ft

4J)Op Overland Limited De Laxe?Denver,Kansa* City, St. Louis, Omaha,Chicago 9.30 a

4-OOq Port Gwta, Martinez, CoDcord- Wal-nut Creek, San Ramon, Livermore.. B.lft

4.oft Vallejo, Napa, St. Helena, Calistoga,Glen Ellen, Santa Rosa B.lft

4.oft Niles (Centerville, Newark), Stinol,Pieasanton, Livermore, Tracy, Stock-ton, Lodi, Sacramento 12.5ft

44ft San Leandro, Hayward, Niles, Pleas-f t 8.30 aanton, Livermore \{IO.IOa

440p Irvington, San Jose 9.30 a440p Tracy, Pattcrsan. Newman, Loa Banos,

Kerman, Fresno 104ft4.4ft Vailey Flyer?Port CosU. Byron Hot

Springs, Tracy, Modssto, Mareed,Madera, Fresno, Goshen Junction,Tulare, Bakersfield, Mojave, LotAngeiei 12.5ft

B.oft Vallejo, Port Costa, Benicia, Suisun,Sacramento, Roseville, Lincoln,Wheatland, Marviville (Oroviile),Gridley, Bigirs, Chico Io4op

6.oft Dava, Arbuckh, William*, Willows,Oriand, Tehama, Red Bluff 10.40?

BJ)ft Newark West San Jose, Los Gatos... 10.10 aB.OOp Saturday* and Sunday*?Glenwood,

Felton. San»a Cruz {10.1ft8.000 Niles, Pieasanton, Livermore, Tracy,

Stockton 10.1ftSift Richmond. Pinole, Crockett, Port

CosU, Martinei, Avon and WaySUtwns I0^)0p

Bift San Leandro, Lorenxo, Hayward,Niles, Pieasanton, Livermore, TracyStockton 2.5ft

Sift Owl Limited?Port Costa, Tracy.Fresno, Los Angeles B.lft

B.2ft Hayward, Niles and San Jose 6.lft84ft Eastern Express ?Ogden, Pueblo, Den-

ver, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago. 13ft64ft Richmond, Port CosU, Byron Hot

Springs, Tracy, Stockton, Sacra-mento, Colfax, Truckee, Reno,Sparks lift

7.oft (Sunday only)?Richmond (Vallejol,Port CosU.Martinei.Coacord, WalnutCreek, Pleaaantoa. Niles. Oakland.. 1245 a

7.20 aSleeping Car to Truckee for LakeTahoe 740 a

Sift Oregon Express?Rich mond, Sacra-mento, Roseville, Marysville, Red-dini (Klamath Falls). Ashland, Port-land, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane l.lOp

B.oft Mt Eden. Alvarado. Newark, SanUClara, San Jose 7.5ft

840p Sleeping Car for Yosemite Valley viaMerced and El PorUl 7.5ft

64ft Bakersu?ld, McKittrifk, Haielton,Monarch, Moron, Fellow, Shale.... 7.5ft

B4op Richmond, Port Co3te, Tracy, Mo-desto, Merced, Madera, Fresno,Hanford, Tulare 7.5ft

84ft Hanford, Armonp, Lemoore, Huron,Coalinga. 7.5ft

84ft Visalia, Exeter, Lindsay, Porterville,Ducor. Famoso 73ft

fOift Portland Express?Richmond. Davis,Willows, Red Bluff, Weed, (KlamathFails), Aahland, Roseburg, Portland,Tacoma, Seattle. 7.3ft

114ft California Mail?Ogden, Cheyenne,Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, Chi-cago 8-30p

114Cp Richmond. Port Casta, Benkia. Sui-aun, Davis, Sacramento, Colfax,Truckee, Reno B.3ft

UNION TRANSFER COMPANYsDents collect baggage and checks on trains or boats ofSouthern Pacific Comoany and deliver baggage to rssi--1 tries. They are authorized to chock baggage direct

VIACOAST LIINKLear* {Tbird and Townsend Street*) Arriva

(Bubiect to change without notice)t 5.05 aValencia Sireet, Ocean View, Coioa,

Cemeteries, Badeo, San Bruno t 635*16.45 aSouth San Francisco, Ban Jose. Mor-

ganbill, Giiroy, Sargent, Watson-ville, Apton, Capitols, Santa Cna . 83ft

5.45 aCollege Park, Campbell, Los Gatos,Glenwood. Felton (Boulder Creek),Santa Crui WM*

7,00aCoaster?San Jose. Morgashill. Gil-roy, Salinas, Soledad, King City,Paao Robles Hot Springs, San LuisObispo, Surf (Lompoc), Su:U Ear-bara, Ventura, Oxnard, Los Angela 10.309

73ft Holuster. Tres Pino*? Wafconville.SaoU Cruz?Del Monte, Mantatty.Pacifio Grove 103ft

t 73ft South San Francisco, Palo Alto, SanJose, Way Stations 3*259

t 7.05 aLos Altos, Monu Vista, Los Gafos 7-208B.ooa Shore Line Limited?Paso KobJes Hot

Springs, Santa Barbara, I-oa Angete* 3.5Q08.05 aMayficld. Los Altos, Los Gatps,

Wright, Glenwood (Boulder C«ek>,San U Crui, Wa taon ville, Castroviiie,De! Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grcve. 9.00P

9.00 aSao Jose, Morgan bill Cilrov, Sargent,Salinas, Soledad, San Miguel, PasoRoble* Hot Sj*ri:iga, San Luis Obupj. 4308

B.ooa Holliator, Tres Finos?Watson ville,Santa Cms?Del Monte, Monterey,Pacific Grova 4.oft

10.40 aSouth San Francisco, Burlingarr.e, BaaMateo, Palo Alto, Mayfield, Loa; 123ftAltos. Los Gate*. \ 7ift

I 1.3C1 Valencia Street, Ocean View, Colma.Cemeteries, Baden, San Bruno I.oft

11.40 aSouth San Francbco, San Jose t 8.20 alift Saturdays only?San Mateo, Red-

wood, Mayficld, Loa Altos, Ix»Gatos, Glenwood. Felton (BoulderCreek), Santa Crui cIOJW

2.00p Del Monte Express?San Jose, Mur-ganhiil, Gilroy. Sargent, Wataonulle,BanU Crui, Del Monte, Monterey,Pacific Grove, (Salinas) 123ft

2.05p Easton, San Mateo, Palo Alto, SanJoae

t 2.10P South San Francisco, Redwood, SantaClara, San Joaa ! 113ft

3.00p South San Francisco, San Mateo, SanJose, Morganhill Gilroy, (TresPinos), WatsoDvilie, Sunt* Cna. DeiMor.te, Monterey, Pacific Grove 10.1ft

3iftFridays md Saturdays?Mayfield, Loa? Altos, Loi Getce, Wrijht,Glenwood,

Feltoa (Boulder Creek), Santa Crux,Capitola, Wataonville Ilo3op

3.25p Burlingame, San Mateo, Redwood,Palo Alto, Mayfield, Lea Altos, LosGatos 6.3ft

3isp Wright, Felton (Boulder Creek), SantaCruz, Watsonville 63ft

4.00p Sunset Express?Tucson, Deming. ElPaao, Houston, Naw Orleans, Chi-cago

4.00p Washington Sunset Route? S ashicg-ton, D. C, New York and East 9.1ft

4.00p Salinas, Paao Roblea Hot Springs,San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,Ventura and Los Angeles 9.lft

4.00p Kansas City, St. Louis. Chicago 9.10 a4.20p South San Francisco, San Jose t 7.2ft

t 4.58p Santa Crui Limited?Mayfield, LosAltos, Los Gatoa, Felton (BoulderCreek), Santa Crui t 84ft

t B3Bp Burlingame. San Mateo, Redwood,Palo Alte, Mayfield, Santa Clara,Pan Jose \u2666 63ft

t Bift Redwood, Atbsrton, Menlo Park, PaloAlto, Mayfield, Mountain View,Sun-nyvale, Ban Jcf* t 9.oft

t Bift Loa Altos, Monta Vista, Los Gatos.. t 84ftt 6.25j Laaton, Ban Mateo. Redwood, Moun-

tain View, Bsn Jose 94ftt B3op Loop?Va'encia Street, Ocean View,

Cemeteries, South San Francisco,23d Street, 3d and Townaend * B.4ft

54ft San Bruno, San Mateo, Redwood,Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose 7.45p

t B.4ft Mavfieid, Lo* Alto*. Los Gatos | 9.4ftt B.oop Miiibrae, San Mateo, Redwood, May-

field, Loa Alios, Los Gatoe t B.oft6.00b Saturday*?Glenwood, Felton, S*nta

Crui Jlo3ftf B.OSp 23d Street, Visit'.cion. South San

Francisco, Valencia Street t 7.lft8.30p South San Franrisco, San Jose 5«48pB.oop The Lark?Santa Barbara, Lcs An-

geles 9.4ftB.lft San Jose and Way Stations 7.3ft

10.0ft Los Angel»s Passenger?MorganSalinas, Paso Robles Hot Sprktfa.Baa Luis Obbpc, Santa Barbara andLoa Angeles B.2Sa

10.05p amth San Francisco, San Joae 11.55 a11.45p South San Francisco, Palo Alto, San

Jose 7.3ft

LOCAL FERRY TRAINS?ELECTRIC SERVICEVia Oakland Pier ?

To Oakland, 18th St. and Barkelev, via Shattuek Aye.

and Ellsworth St Line*.?Daily?"From 6.00 a. tn., andevery twenty mm iites until 8.20 p. m., inclusive; then9.00,9.40, 1930, 11 11.40 p. m.. 12.20 and 1.20 a. m.Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, 8.10p. m., 9.20, 10.00, 10.40 and 11.20 p. m.

ToBerkolay via Califor nta St. and West Berkeley, Albanyvia Ninth St. Unes.?Daily?From 100 a. m.. tf1.20,*6.40, f7.00 a. m., and every twenty minutes until 5.20p. m.,inclusive; then 9.00,9 40,10.2fJ. 11.00.11 40 p.m..12.20 and 1.20 a.m. Additional boata Saturday* andSundays only, 8.40 p. m., 920, 10.00, 1C.40 and 11.20p. m.

To Oakland, Washington-Broadway, East Oakland,Fruitvala and Melrose, via Seventh St.?Daily?From6.00 a. m., th?n every twenty minutes until 8.20 p. m.,inclusive; then 9.00, 9.40. 10.20. 11.00, 11.40 p. m..12.20 and I.2'J a. m. Additional boats Saturdays ana

Sundays only, 8.40 p. m., 9.20, 10.00, 10.40 and 11.20p. m. I

Horseshoa tc Oakland, Wr?hlnc;ton-EroadV:w, Fruitvala,Alameda. North Side.?Daily?From 6.00 &. m., t6 20,6.40, 7.00, 7.20, 7.40. 8.00. 8.40, 9.40 a.m.; then 400pjn, 4.20. 4.40, 6.00, 5J20, 5.40, 6.00. 6.20,6.40, 7.00and J7.40 p.m.

To Stonahurst (Staam Sarvica)?l6.oo, tC-40. T7.20,J9.00, 110.00 a. m.. II.20 p m.. t2.00, J3.90, T3.20,?4.00, ?S.OO, *5.40 and fb-20 p. m.

via Alameda PierTo Oakland, 14th and Franklin Stu. ?

6.1-5, 6.43 a. m. and then 15 and 45 minutes past thebour until 7.45 p. tn.; then 8.30, 9.15, 10.00, 13.48,II.:', p. m. and 12.15 a. m.

To Alameda, North and South Side?6.15, 6.45 a. m., and then 15 and 45 minutes past thehour until 7.45 p. m.; then 8.30, 9.15, 10.C0, 10.45,11.30 p. m? and 12.15 a. m.

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRYAUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES

From San Francisco, South End of Ferry Building, forBroadway Wharf. Oakland.?From 6.00 a. m., daily,and every half hour until 9.00 p. m., inclusive, then19.30 p. in.. *10.00 p. m., iIOJO p. m., ?11.00 p m..?12.00 mda.. *1.00 a.m. Boata leave Broadway Wharf?From 6.15 a. m., daiiy, and every half hour until 8.45p.m., iccluaive; then {9.15 p.m..*9.46 p.m., 110.15p.m.?10.45 p. m.. *11.45 p. m., *12.45 a-m,

a for Morning. *Daih;. p for Afternoon.tSunday excepted. {Sunday only. c Monday only,

{Sundays and Mondajs only.

NETHERLANDS ROUTEFrom Pacific Street Wharf, pier No. 7

This route offers exceptional opportunity for Auto*mohiiists to reach all points on the Sacramento RivenColUnaviiie, Emmaton, Rio Vista, Isleton, Ryde, WalnutGrove, Vorden, Courtlani, Clarkaburg, Sacramento.

Steamer Nava|o leaves San Francisco 8.30 a. m. dailyexcept Sunday, arriving Sacramento 7.00 p. m. Stoppingat all points en route. Leaves Sacramento 9.00*p. ra.daily except Sunday, arriving San Francisco 7.00 a. m.No stops en route.

Steamer Modoc or Apache, leaves San Francisco 12noon dail) except Sunday. Leave Sscramento 10.00a. m. daily except Sunday: stopping both ways at allpoints en route. Arriving trae San Francisco andSacrame-to indefinite, account fruit season.

TOYO RISEN KAISHAORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

S. S. Chlyo Maru Thursday, Sept. 11. 1913S. S. Nippon Maru (Intermediate service, |

saloon accommodations at reduced rates)Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1913

S. S. Tenyo Mart (via Mauila direct)Tuesday, Oct. 7. IMS

Steamers sail from company's pier. No 34.nesv foof of B" i'>« -. street, 'it 1 p. in., for jYokohama and Hongkong, calling at Huoolulu. j

tor treigttt an. ,«.--%at a..,.1.i nt ofttc. Ifourth floor. Merchants' National Ra ik build iing. Market W. H> V'K'tY.

Assistant Central Manager.

AUSTRALIA!and NEW ZEALAND

Sydney *la Tahiti urnl WclHustouS.S. MOANA (10,000 tous) sails il a. in.,

September 17.S. 8. WILLOCIIRA (12.000 tons) sails 11 a. vi

Octolier 15.S. S. TAHITI (12 000 tons) sails 11 a. m.,

Jsove.nl >rr 12., UNION S. S. CO. OF ST. /.., LtdKLND, ROLPH & CO., General Agoata.

Tel. Doub- 3100. Ticltet ufftoc, 673 Market st.

[j SEE The' ' jj§| Grand Canyon ofthe Feather 5| River and tir Royal Gorge |E The "Panama-Pacific ELxpresa" EE with Observation Cars and SE The "1915 Mail" Trains SE Leave Union Ferry Depot Arrive S3

E i in. ( Stockton, Sacramento, ") « -a . E§*?**\u25a0 ) Salt Lake. Denver. / "*»5E 7an ? I Omaha. Chicago. Kan- fa39 . E= '?"' ( sas City. St. Louis ) ' EE '-10 P Stockton 10.20 a =S Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping E? Cars viaDen. & liio Grande and Missouri E~ Pacific, Hock laiand Lines and Buriicar- EE ton Rout*. S

E ALLTRAINS ELECTKjC LIGHTED EE EXCELLENT DININC CAR SERVICE E~ Ticket c-ficbs zsE 665 Market St.? Ihoae Sutter 1651 E£ 1326 Broadway, Oakland -Plume Oikland 137 £j

- OCEAN _TRAVEL

HONOLULU ktsT&mJsk.Hfla. !i. S. VVILKT-'JItXA,

Sept. :Ut:>. Now ??r.nr.c-i. 1.i.1X0 ?zr*. lea.aliTNo. 3?. ii*;'t.<l irta, 1110 j.vl li>. Directsparttca 10 the Valcaaa.

MATSor; NaWCaTIOX t'OMPAXt2«4 Xurkct Sixes*