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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1913)
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE As Roseburg leads the Southern Oregon towns in progresstveness so The Review leads all newspapers of the same section. ROSEBURG REVIEW INVESTMENTS Of all kinds are beat found through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little ads. brine big re turns, because everybody reads them. VOL. XV. KOSEBVUG, OUEGOX, FRIDAY EVENING, KEB1U ARY 14, 1013. No. 200. I Bill For Superior Judge System Passes House MEASURE NOW BEFORE SENATE Veto of Bill Wishing Reading of laws to .Grand juries Overriden -Changes in Election Procedure SALEM, Or.. Fob. 13. Nine ad ditional judges for the state, the sub stitution of the Superior Court sys tem for tlie present Circuit Courts, and the abolishment of County fudges, were approved by the Mouse this morning when it passed II. H. 2ifl, the Latourette Superior Court measure. Directly afterward the second Latourette hill, making a place for the deposed County Judges as chair man of their boards of County Com missioners, except in counties of Tu, 000, where the retiring County Judge becomes a Superior .1 udge and the County Commissioners elect their chairman, was also passed. Itoth measures now go to the Senate. Among other provisions of this bill fs lite abolishment of terms of court, and I he switching of probate busi noFr' from County Judges to the Su perior Court. The judicial power of the state will be vested in the Supremo and Superior Courts, which latter courts will practically be in session all the time. The Superior Court is given all appellate jurisdiction and right of review over all justice of the peace and inferior courts , and tribunals, and will have original jurisdiction in all matters of equity, probate, di vorce and marriage, and in all felony and criminal cases. One Judge I'm' Douglas. The present Circuit Judges will alt become Superior Court Judges at You can secure a HomeSite in Roseburg's Best Residence District on terms that you are un. able to get on lots in other Subdivisions, and i t prices that are reasonable. $5 Cash $5 Per Month Buy now, don't wait, de lays are dangerous. May be the lots you want will be sold tomorrow. Kinney's Addition HIMES & OLIVER Office adjoining Grand Hotel. Cass Street REMEMBER THIS a salary of $4000 yearly, when the i law takes effect. The bill creates nine more Superior Judges In addi tion to the Circuit Judges, who be come such. The state is redistricted for the Superior Courts into judicial districts as follows: ilaker one judge, Benton and Lin coln one, Clackamas one, Clatsop and Columbia one, Coos and Curry one, Grant and Harney one, Malheur one, Douglas one, Josephine one, Jackson one. Lane and lienton one, Linn and Marion two. Klamath and Lake one, Gilliam and Sherman one, Wheeler and Morrow one, Umatilla one, Union and Wallowa one, Wash ington one, Tillamook and Yamhill one, Lincoln and Folk one, Multno mah one. ' The subsidiary bill passed abolishes the office of County Judge, and cre ates a board of three Commissioners in each county. The County Judge will serve as third Commissioner, and as chairman of the Hoard of Commissioners until his present term expires. Then each county will elect Commissioners, and the Commission ers will elect their own chairman. The pay of the Commissioners falls back upon an old law which allows them compensation per day for only those days on which they do active work. The County Judge also comes under this old law, and his pay will hi $ti a day for those days he works. The law fixes the pay of Commission ers different in different counties, but it runs from $:t.f0 to 4.50 per day. Another Veto K waited. After a debate during which Gov ernor West received a severe ton; ue lashing from Lewelling, Forbes and Ilinkle, the House this afternoon by a vote of r r to 1. passed 11. It. 98 by Mann, over the Governor's head, de clearing that the bill won It', su " H"" taxpayers much money and 'hat the Governor's "watchword" during his administration had been economy. The vote is important in that it (Continued on page 6). PRISONER BURNED IN JAIL WANTED FOR BAD CHECK JOB IN EUGENE Clyde Curry, the erstwhile Inebri ate who was a prisoner in the city jail Thursday morning while it was afire, is behind liars a second time, following the discovery that he is wanted in Eugene on a charge of for gery, lieeause of the hums which he received in the jail. Curry was al lowed his liberty this morning with out penalty. A few hours later Mar shal Kenton re-arrested lit in, when shown the following news item ap pearing in the Eugene (Or.) Register of Thursday's date: "A transient who gave his name as Clyde Curry and who worked a half day for the Eugene Sand and Gravel Company on Wednesday and was paid off wilh a check for $1. made by A. II. Soutts of the company. In a very bungling way he raised the choc" to $ln and passed It at the Eagle, 'g store, and skipped out with the money he received as change. A warrant was sworn out for his ar rest on charge of forgery." Curry arrived here from Eugene Thursday morning heavily under the Influence or Honor nnd was Immedi ately escorted to jail, lie admitted tills afternoon that he worked In Eu gene a few days ago, but denies hav ing knowingly committed any crime ihere. An officer will arrive from Eugene this evening to take him back to that city. GAMBLER INFORMANT MURDERS DAUGHTER NEW YORK. Feb. 14 James Pur cell, the gambler who mado dis closures to the alderniaiilc committee in connection with the police graft scandal, today shot nnd killed his daughter, Agnes, aged 12, and at tempted to kill his wife. When ai rested he gave no reason. Feb. 18 there will tie something new. SAVE FUEL BILLS By using this wonderfully efficient little electric store. Costs no more than an ordin ary electric Iron. Hulls, broils, frys, toaxis. Quicker, cheaper, clenner than gas or wood. S. II. G Hoseburg. Ore. Phone f". Cor. Oak and Main streets. Modern Theatre and Club Rooms to Adjoin Lodge Quarters PLANS PRACTICALLY ADOPTED Completed Building Covers 100 by 163 Feet, With Handsome Architecture and All Conveniences An enthusiastic assemblage of at least 100 members of Roseburg Lodge No. 320, H. P. O. Elks, at the regular meeting on Thursday even ing adopted the tentative plans for the new Elks' bulidlug and theater In this city. The proposed structure will cover their entire grounds north of their present building on Jackson, Main and Lane streets, being 100 by 11S feet 111 size, which added lo their present building gives a total ground space of 100 by 103 feet, which will all be covered by the combined struct ure. Tho north section of the grounds. HO by 100 feet, will bo devoted to a modern theater, with a seating ca pacity of 9110. The intervening spare between this and the present build ing. 63 by 100 feet, will be occupied with club rooms, etc., for the use of the ineinbers of the order and their families. On the .Jackson street front of this po.-lion of the structure will be a recessed court with a depth of 18 feet, including a cliih terrace on the second floor. The plans wore drawn by Architect Earl A. Roberta, of Portland, who also drew the plans for the new hotel building now Hear ing completion in this city. The present Elks building and lodge rooms will not be changed ma terially from their present status bill, will have direct connection with the new club rooms adjoining. The plans for the new structure show a beauti ful front elevation extending 103 feel along .lackson street, while the Main street frontage will he of equal length. On tho latter will be the direct stage entrance to tile new theater, giving every facility for handling stage properties, scenery, etc. The stage itselr will be 28 by 28 feet, exclusive of tho wings, nnd of ample height to accommodate the standard "drops" and scenery of the best class of traveling: theatrical com panies and productions. " ' main entrance and lobby of the tl. er will be on .lackson street and the main auditor in will be provided with 032 opera chairs. The main balcony will nve a normal sealing capacity of 21C, the gallery S". and the six band some boxes will bring the total to nearly son. On a special occasion 1 (I do' persons can be accommodated, ninklng this one of the best theater buildings In tho state. The usual dressing rooms will be provided underneath I h stage. The structure will be built of brick nnd .will be practically fire proof. Tho architecture will he of the Italian renaissance type and the pres ent building will be given an entire! new finish and a new roof so the structure will harmonize throughout. The exterior finish will he of plaster r I, ,..,.,. lint the minor storv " , , . '. . ,','. ... 1 to have a rough finish of the same, color. At the court entrance w-iii no placed several columns oi reu " : m.xi ,,rm of court I overwhelming catastrophe to Ainerl- . brick wilh conipo-stone caps. In the, Imnp ()f L Foeslorm.ni a can and other foreign life and proper- Icenlerof this court will be placed i"'ltrvMnK Ba,.sm,' ,. .t(,;.(l ty In Mexico City will cause America! ornamental fountain. As a wiioio Bnnt)l,.r ,,.irt ,)f tho arrtlvil rela- intervene. The administration is Ibis will make a beautiful structure. (jv(i ( u ,.olm,rs.lli()1, wnt(.n ,, hall waiting In the hope that exhaustion. . The space between the two main: with S. J. Heizensteln, a former eni-jr ammunition will force a cessation I wings of tlie building. e:i by K2 feet. I povo ()f (hf i,,..., now a non. of IiobiIIHIch PreBldent Taft and the exclusive of the 1 S foot court III from. r,.sj,i,.t of the slate'. Itel.eiiBtelll believe the situation will ul- wlll be occupied by the club rooms. ls alleged to hnve told Foeslennan '. -mately work itselr out. ' parlors, etc., for the use of the moiii-,llnt lt. on(, mii((, n t, .,!,. 0r : A crisis In Mexican nlTnlrs Is ex bers. The ilrst floor will contain BlalHar(1 )(!Pr froni ,1(, ,r,.Wery in pected berore tomorrow. It Is learned Itbe entrance hall. 111 by 111 reel; llv-.2 ll(1 ,, , WM responslblll- o" " nutborltnllve source that Taft Mug room, 21 by 3:1 feet; parlor, l'J lv. To combat this arfiduvlt, the wl" "l oril''r Intervention under ' bv 24 feet; writing and reading room, !',,,, pri'Hi-ntoil one from K. V. present conditions. I 24 by 25 feet; registration hall, lava-, 0vi-. former stockholder In the Provlsloim ltendy for Troops. torv, check and cloas rooms, en:. hrewery and former business nsso-1 i nren namosinpB are uue in .viexi ti. Ui.c.n.l floor will Include the ,.te of Connor. Hoover declared .can waters today and a fourth will club rooms, card rooms, billiard hall, buffet lavatory, etc. A convenient stairway Is also provided. The club terrace opening iroiu i.i.s 1...0. -... iD,. l... on nttnwitve feature The : , RO mnihined as to "rugglsi, pieaa gum I nursuay aiier - r , In nllSru ' I rm J" nnon to nn idlclin(.nl charging vio - fonn a harmonious htniuurr inrougn option law and out and pnwnt a handsome exterior n.menran.-e - The interior will also;IMltl tt rino or .. . tirnvlilc PVerv COIll- fort for the members and their guestH. The estimated cost of the iM.ii.hfiP etilusive of furnishlngH, Is iniHMi The building cmnminoe. cohhihi I ml- nf K. I l'arrott. W. M. Fisliei and Dr. A. C. Seely, will adjust a f incompleted details ant: I In a few davs ,. i,i alii special II. ..I t,.r a flnul ml.ll.llotl Of le plnns, and order the beginning of the actual construction. This building will supply two long felt needs here provide the city with I .1... t.'.l.u n.l.li modern theater, and the Llks wun up-to-date club rooms, sucll as are provided by the orner in oiner cuies. Incidentally li will give Uoseburg nn- oilier very handsome building and add a notable feature to this years promised active building operations. The movement meeU with general 'j..I..M,.M..M..1..H ! i iii..H.H 4. II EAK LOVE TONIGHT. 1 4. Church corner Cobb and , 4 Roberts streets. "Does the 4. 4" Church Need 'Props?'" 4. 4 4. I"I"I"I"I--I"I--I--I--I-.I--I-.T. !..i..;..i..Mh approval and Its success Is unques tioned from the outset. ItECLlSE OK NOItTHEHN DOIOLAS DIES ALONE. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Feb. 13. Fifteen miles from the nearest wagon road, trulls burled under ten feet of snow and 65 miles from a town or it v mi i Hill, (in HKL'U II lit II Ulllllf U Long, a recluse in the Dohemln min ing district, Douglas County, died at tho cabin of neighbors on Steamboat Creek, 30 miles from Olsston, several days ago and was buried In the moun tains. i ...... i i it...i i.. ..... .I,. .-..-. - i n .i , V ... L , , ,r.h ,. :: ' i,i,i, fAr r, o :.,. ',' " "made one Grove, but health for some time nnd , ,'Ti. ' ' wtiH uiu uiift to inane i no inn. 1111- able to care for himself, ho went. to the cnbin of his nearest neighbors, a ;r-he ho'dior m,d i i., i, f i i..., uniHT m nnwnil U I I.UHC B II'IMIIM'd except that he has two daughters. On o is thought to hft a Mrs. Ford, living near Seattle. lie was about 70 ged to the Odd years old and belonged Fellows' lodge at Union. Or. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. O. I llrice to Security Savings A Trust Co $1; 100 acres sec 6, 28-4. Earle A. Pryor to Nesmfth Owen, $10; 130 acres sec 30, 30-7. BREWERY CASE MOTION OVERRULED; SET FOR TRIAL ON WEDNESDAY In the Circuit Court this nfternoon, Judge J. W. Hamilton overruled the motion of Attorney K. U. Hermann for continuance of the case of Joseph .mceui ami uie noseeurg mewing le Company. Indicted a few months uhu un nit- tiling ui Knit-.... muni; Gr a bursting rebel Bliell. No con in standard beer in ltosehurg during firmation is obtainable, the year 1912. The trial of the case. jt wnH reported at noon that Ma was set for next Wednesday. 'dero's troops plan to dynamite three The motion for continuaneo was blocks of the city's most crowded and baaed on an affidavit presented by roH,iy buildings to gain a more Mieelll to the effect that two of his strategical position for his heavy material witnesses were out of the BnS whil.h tney wiHn to ir0l.t oll state and could not he here at the jno arsenal. present term of court. What evl- donee they would advance If they ' "miij u ei mini streets or tile capital nnd tore their In the affidavit. Judge Hamilton way ,lt(, private homes and business ruled that this was purely of an Im- buildings as well as through the pub peaching nature and. standing iilone, lle Hlr,i,.,ilrra for w It l.-li they were in dld not constitute sufficient grounds tended. under the statute for continuance. I iiullets from rifles 'and machine Tho affidavit declared that Pat K,la ,..trated nil corners, finding Ms" p "f 'he missing witnesses. 1 0,K0ment In buildings even In the would counteract Mm effect of j r,.nl(, sections, unofficially, hut the testimony of R rt Connor. I tacitly designated yesterday as the whose testimony berore the grand nouirnl zone. Jury was chiefly Instrumental In rails- Tn Cuban an Belgian legations lug Hie indictment of Mlcelll. Con- Were rendered untenable, the occu noi'. who was twice convicted of j ,,, B,,,.kK r,,fUKo elsewhere. The violating Ihe local option law In this i,-r0neh consiilnlo Buffered a fate n... f-JIUMI , . , " ""'"'similar to that of the American con and the brewery sold him standard beer. Mossa. it was alleged. wonIiriMur ui,u,.in..a i.iu testify that Connor admitted to him: that be had never nought any beer , government and rebels Insist from Mlcelll. but that Mlcelll cuused!iilt n,,,.. ni ri,.ht i., n... n,,iui, him to be Indicted and that he (Con- i "".' '." np u-.iu iri.liwr li. "Ii'iml MWxilll tlin same moiiioine when tne grand jury ti,,. defense utated Dial Mossa woui )(, ,m( k ,n ,., for that ull sales made by Itelzensleln vere under the direction of Mlcelll. Druggist Pays Hue. , , ,,, (.r,.aa0I, Mvr., ,.;,, i " . . , CMlHT t'UMH. j Robert A. Whltaker. niglit police man, was granted a divorce this af ternoon from K. C. Whltaker. Ii inarril heron Sei(ember lit, I '.til and she deserted him eleven days later. The proceedings la court were consistently brief, less than three minutes times being occupied In hearing the testimony and grunting WL I I I."'. Judgments awarded by the court were as r.illows: Inn... A. Creason plff , ys Ilnr- vey Allen, et nl, defts.; foreclosure ..r .......I,,...,,. I.'.. 1 1 . . .. t ?. rir,,ll litr or mortgnge. i uiierioti iircuu tor pin. .lu.lgln.in lor .,:.. ami saie oi ana. n.'u irUpen. li;t, w. J. Moon and J. W. r'n ni)tit-l I. plffs, vs. L. Plait, di'ft.; , r,.,ver money. Fullerton Or- Clllt (nr ,,iffa. Judgment tor plff. for (114.0?. BATTLE ISJNtlD Mexico City Again Scourged by Shot and Shell FOREIGN LEGATIONS TARGETS Women and Children Hasten to Churches aid Convents for Protection Madero Invites Intervention (Special to The Evening Review). . -MEXICO CITY. Feb. 14.-Placlng ne,ivy Kns ZZ'ml? tZXZ Jt ruction M American '", Hv destruction or American property, i,,, .. ... , ,, , ,,. '..,.'.,,.. ... ,,.,'r ' ,. ,,, V.ii mI ,t:r,,co,Tl rrr,,oB by 'forcing Diaz to niako American nron- . ., , i. 4 . .... . ... an hour of desultory firing, the real'... . """ hnttlA Kinrt.wl ,,t t -At vu raanam esterday are estimated at ,nm i,iiih .,.i .en, ... i.'j 1000 killed and 2000 wounded One of the first shells fired by Diaz' rebels entered tho chapel of a convent five blocks away from tho! national palace, and exploded amid;""" " """"" reiueu a room nuns and women and children refugees, who were kneeling In pray- er. Seven nuns and five other wom en aro reported to have been killed. The native population is flocking to churches and convents for protection. Thousands of women and children form a continuous procession from the center of the city to tho suburbs. Madero Reported Wounded. Bursting shells this afternoon ripped to ribbons tho Union Jack over the llrltlsh legation. Other shells damaged the walls. The legation was the center of fire for Ilia.' kiiiib for several minutes while the rebels sought to Bllenco the federal hniterv posted near by. u s reported that Madero has been wounded In the ilik-li hv n frnvmnni kIh'IIh Itake 1'rinHiml Streets. Shells today raked tho principal nubile ui.verni diiv m.n iiu. r.mmi .! ................... 'WH AI'M - nnsillAI. HIS hJI'MTM TIIIV Til l.'VII TIII(''I I.' I ll). I1 h.MI SI III (.(.I. I.. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. Only ar arrive tomorrow nignt It Ih not """" whether rnnrinefl will he landed. All indications pointed to day to the mobilization soon of rrican ironpH on me American , , (,or Sufficient provUioriH to laHt 'r,,,,,,, t m fnr a ,motth Hre n.ft(ly rrir Hhinment while Ktorea for 1 1 00l i'"r HHipmnt whin stons ror i.,ouv are ready to be loaded ha transpottn at Newport m;v (.ooiis. T . 4" 1 have Just, 4- Spring shipment received my 4. or bicycles, A t bnse ball 4 nicyri. tiles and -r goons 1 have bicycles ranging in price from 12.". to 1 1 '.. Ill cycle tires rrom ILTiU to $7 per pair, ir you are thinking ,.f ....lilt,.. ,. I,l..vi.,. ,.r L.,,.r ,1,1 ,T- y f ni.(K r,.llllri, of nIIV u IikI. . cai n, ,,,, , . i ,, llol ,,,, away fr lhll i , y,.,, un yu hBV, (H1K,,, A . ,, ov,.r an,i K,,t lny prices .. 4- nnd terms. 4. .j. j. . SVKES' flt'N STOItE, 4' J. Opposllu l'nstofflre, Itoseburg. 4 4- .. 4"1"M I 'H' l' l l t-V I 1 1 1 1 -H ROSEIilHG'S OLDEST BUSINESS. Elsewhere 111 this issue appears the announcement that Dig Ben will con duct a public sale of Josephson's en tire remaining winter stock. Owing to certain contemplated changes in the business. It Is necessury that the stock be drastically reduced within tho next fifteen days. Hence, this big sale which Hlg Hen Is conducting. Of keen interest to this community is the announcement, in Josephson's adv., that they have decided to con tinue business In Roseburg, nnd will remain at the old stand. When this good old firm announced, six months ago, their intention of selling out their business and quitting the local field, the news was received with deep regret especially by the old timers who had traded at Roseburg's pioneer store for thirty-five years. "It won't seem like Roseburg, with out tho old, familiar store on the corner," people were henrd to re mark. It was this kindly sentiment as much as anything olse, that filial ly decided Joseplison'B to stay ill business here, after all. Mr' 'Vh" Intarmed th,U lage . '""".'et8 S"ll" ?od. were al. When Interviewed on the subject .ready on the way, and will arrive uhout March 1st, or immediately nf- I tt,r t,, 1ohb of tho IIIk Hon Halo. In commenting, we are only voicing the sentiment of Roseburg in general, when we say that we are mighty glad to hear that our oldest business house ,ll,H wiui uh. aim we are C7""" t",',t.1,1!Py w , cause to regret their dec 111 have no decision. A Sheridan street lodging house "'ported to the Sheriff this morning i l"u,u 1 ""'" uigm ioos me neu ding of the room with him when he left. The Sheriff Is now trying to locate the thief. INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY AT GARDINER GIVEN POWERFUL IMPETUS (JAItniNFJi, Feb. U. Trains will ho running between lOugeno and Mapleton this Fall, according to a statement given out today by Porter Bros., the contractors on the line. "non tM0 w''" wl11 " rushed to Coos Hay and It Is expected that early in the following Spring that, I he en tire distance of the original route of the Willamette-l'aclfic will he In operation. All along the Siuslaw the scene is one of activity, and Copenhagen I trot hers have their forces niHhing work to tho limit. ltlautlng crews aro busy preparing 1,10 grades and tunnels along III. IIiupiiia, and the big steam shovel Is eating out the cut to the tunnel ap proach. A crew is enroute to begin actual work on the tunnel itself. There Is much activity in Cardiuer real estate and business. The (iardluer Electric Light and Power Company will soon begin busi ness and plans have been made for a 20-hour daily service. The Incorpor ators of the company are .1. S. (iray, W. P. Iteed, Fred Assenbelmer, Frank Varreliuan and A. Lalloucbe. They are all local men and the concern Is cnpllali.cd at $10,000. The plant and machinery an? nearly ready to be- K'n service. in .1 Plans are under wny for the open- Plans ar ling f a bank by local people and ,wllh ,' 1,0 of the Starr Linn her Company industries here, an Im provenient Is expected to be nollce- ' a" "n,'H ,,f business. Itepre- BOIIinilves Ol oilier III. I urn I lis ale ..L llw. ,.v..r a.-Uh llw. v i.w of locating here. Theodore Abraham went to June- lion City thlH afternoon to spend tho week-end with li Ih aunt. Heavy Shipment in Today Suits A II A 1 All Ladies Toggery, from Head to Foot, (except shoes) Buy Right and Dress Right THE LEADER Bulgarian Shells Set Fire to Adrianople MANY TURKISH SOLDIERS FLEE England's Grandest Memorial Held it Honor of Captain Scott and Companions in Anarctic Dash (Special to the Evening Review). SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 14. The city of Adrianople, besieged by the llalkan troops for many weeks and under bombardment for the past six days, Is In flames and will probably be totally destroyed. This is the offi cial report received today by the Bul garian war department. Fired by llulgar shells, the city broke into a general conflagration last night. Despite efforts to restrain them, many Turkish troops fled from the city. ENGLAND PAYS SUPREME HONOR TO CAPTAIN SCOTT. LONDON', Feb. 14. Weeping and unashamed, King George, and the cabinet ministers todny were the cen ter of the grentest national memorial Englund ever paid to a son at the service at St. Paul's Cathedral. Bias ing in decorations, the King, Premier Asquith and all notables of the land gathered lo pay honor to Captain R. F. Scott, the Antarctic explorer, and his companions. The cathedral was packed and 1 5,0(10 clamored outside for admission. "Hock or Ages," sung by an or chestral choir, opened the service, then the baud or the Coldstream tiuards slruck up the "dead March In Saul." A the close of the service all sang "Jeans Lover of My Soul," wbile'sohs or relatives of the dead were heard above tho cadence hymn. WILSON DOESN'T PATRONIZE HOME DENTIST. PRINCETON'. N. J.. Feb. 14. Woodrow Wilson's bodyguard has. 1 11 doubled. Hereafter four secret service men will attend him night and day. He went to Philadelphia today to see a deiitiBt. THREE SHIPS MEET WITH DISASTER ON PACIFIC (Special to The Kvcnlng Hevlew). W'HKKLKIt, Or., Keb. 14. The (Jernmn Tour-masled hark Mimi, whirl, went, atthnre off tblt point last night, will probably be a total loss. The vvvw Ih Ktill nhoanl, hut will be able to walk ashore at low tide to night. SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 14. Siruek amidships by the steamer 1 1 ugh J. Corcoran of Angel Inland, the naKHi'iigi'r Htt-amer Seminole went to the bottom of the bay a few min utes later. Th rrew and paHsengera were taken nff by the Hteamer Napa Valley. Tho Corcoran wbh ho badly damaged that Hhe Hank a few minutes later after the erew waB taken off by tho Btenmer Angel Island. The Seminole wan hound for Sacramento and tho Corcoran, grain-laden, was returning from that city. (Colors I'viroc 1 IWO
