The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1901, Page 5

THE SA F RANCISCO CALL, . FRIDAY, MARCH 1901 SALADIN'S SONS OFF FOR HAWAI wd well 1o Shriners at Oceanic Dock. p Sierra Sails for the An- >odes With the Largest Pas- senger List Ever Known at This Port. raised,” *Bismil- exclamations 1 at reg a peculiar “‘pop, rks were be- ng lig sure ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Sim e, but Safe and Ef- g been rable RECEPTION =) J10ve Sv LINHVYIN L33AYLS DR WONG W00 TEA AND EERB SANITARIUX, 764 was called, and with topped the flow of blood, there- 4 been given up by as “by all my our weeks, but by Dr. be saved my life Il fevers. Although 1 Voo to any one in Need cf a s cause whatsoever, Golden Gate av iz 105 aye G aranteed famma- y Rt 1 piaton or ulcers: prevests coniagion. tion A mucous mem- riscEvas Cuemion Co. branes. Noo-astringent. CINCINNATLO Sold by Druggists, JSE. DAMIANA BITTERS, THE an remedy; and one | bed three months, was vocation In six months | d_now 1| | | | Bishop, C. | L. | Moore, T. G. Nicklin, Miss Robinson, F. Ros- | Moore: & wife, 1o Samun, A. E. Savage, 3. M. MAIL BOATS TO HAVE A BRUSH BETWEEN HERE AND HONOLULU < of Friends Bid Fare.| Steamships, Sierra and Co ptic Sail for Hawaiian Islands and, Though Latter Vessel Has Start by More Than Seven Hours, It HERE were busy s on the front yesterday. M an four hun d pass sailed on two mail steamship le more than came in on an- d Oriental Com- m. for Hong- kohama. Kobe, arried the one The hun Occid senheim, Ahlborn, ¥ nrad Emberger, Harker, T. N. .'E. B. Pratt, Scott, H. G. n and Professor Taka- e, Mrs. A. Gordon and twood, Captain F. R. Coltman, and two Johnson and three chil- W. B. Gillingbam | Al | The ebbtide carried her down every time | she was headed for her berth and once she crashed into_the shed and the second | time into the wharf. Then she was an- | chored in the stream and the passengers were brought ashore on the Millen Grif- passengers. | Anderson, A. L. Arundel, P. H. Bllgen, | Jone Clement, Captain G. W. Connor, G. W. Connor, Master M. Connor, Princ galitschaft and c: > 1. D, Garrison, Fisher, s. H. D. w. i | | ‘l_ | i Is Believed the Former Will Arrive First + ' OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S SI LEAVING FOR HONOLULU. THE SIERRA TOOK AWAY 2 NUMB HAT ZR LEFT HERE ON A MAIL BOAT. RA AND THE OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL COMPANY'S COPTIC PASSENGERS FOR HONOLU THE LARGEST J L. E L. M- Grigss, Smith, W. D. M. Ward sor Ward crd Mis SIERRA SAILS FOR SYDNEY. Has Record-Breaking Honolulu Pas- senger List. Oceanic p Compan The ¢ for Sydney, via Honolulu, Auck’ last night. She led but the T rived a so the sailing of the . off until m. yes- Next the trains got behind time ras 8 p. m. before the Sierra got he i< in first-rate trim and Y- ard expects her to overcome the even-hour lead and beat her into tralian . kes away the gr ber of passengers that have ever left this t for Honolulu o rd steamship. rs and a regular 220 cabin pass y-three st ge. Of tho the cabin, are Mystic Shriners, making a pilgrimage to the Paradise of the Pacific. Those who sailed on the Sierra ar ¥ Anderson, H Ashworth, Bartnett a! p here are abc r Hon Ashley Brown Brown, Dr. O. Caldwell, Mrs. T. M. Callahan, D Campbell and wi Mrs. Ed Cl . James Cl , D. L. Cornwall Cramer, F Gas- Grege. liday, . Hill and Howard Hromada anc_wife, son, Jones, Ket- Knause, G J. B. Lambie and T. Lees, F, W. wbard, K. A Mi ™M egor, W, Holsman, Howell, A ungerford A Moore, A. E. Morey Morrison, Lewis Mor- n Mowat, - L. Neville, . Pa $t. C Parry, & L T, Peck wite, George Miss C. Pern . Peterson, W. R. Phelns and son and wife. 4 Philbrick, Mrs. Phelps and wife, C. ( A H. Pickens, F. T. Pritchard and wife, Mrs. 2 C. B. Quigley an . J. M. mond, G wite, Mis. A. Reichard, S. ds, Mrs. W. G. Rogers, L. Rosenthal, J. B. Ross, B. W, Rowell, G Schofield, W. A. Schreiber and wite, H zer Jr., C. L. Sherwood, J. L. M. Shetterly wife, D. F“";fll G ’;h Fl;;fi!a'r ;‘ui }r‘lf © L. Smith, _ M. Smith, A. fugs C X % A. Stodd; Spring, K. H. Staff Tover and wite, T. W. Strahan and wif " Strahan, Dr. I A. Thompson, wcker, H. G. Van Court, Dr. E. Van Siyke, £ Vaughn and wife. John Waddell and B E. - vite, Dr. T. A. Wagner, Master Wagner. J. A e e . Walsen and wife, E. M. Walsh, Colonel T. B. Warren and wife, Miss Warren, J. H. Watson, Willlam Went and wife, W. A. wife, T. J. Winkler,’ L.’ B Whitman,_and eed and wife. L. E. Wood, & %Sk right, Miss H. Wright and Miss M. Al Wylie. ¥or Auckland—J. G. Black. ror Sydney—H. F. Band and wife, G, P. Barer and wife, Miss A. E. Barber, Mids I. Barber, Miss J. M. Barber, L. Barber, R. F. D" Barton B’ Berthald nd_ wite, s E. . Booth, Mr. Deering, E. C. Drum, r, M. Lemcke, P. C. 'Gordon, G. B. Hoppel Sinclair, Mrs. M. Soule, A. G. Stevenson, C. 5. Wheelwright and H. Wood. o joim at Honowilu for Sydsey—Madame A. Dolores, E. K. Lindsey, R. Newell ard Madame Vaudor. Steamships That Arrived. The Toyo Kisen Kaisha's America Madru arrived yesterday from the Orient, via Honolulu, a day ahead of time. She made the run from Hongkong in 28 days, 5 hours, 53 minutes; from Yokohama in 16 days, 11 hours, 31 minutes, and from Hono- lulu in 5 days, 2 hours, 9 minutes. There was considerable troubl® while attempts were being meJe to dock the steamship, Y. | ese est num- | F. Goad, Surgeon T. Honda, 1. J. N.; Surgeon S. Iwazaki, 1. J. N.; M. Katayama, W Mackinlay R. Mikkers, Lieutenant M Nakamura, Lieutenant g s Phillips. . Johns de ping, Miss . M. M. | z and R. Yoshida Besides here cabin passengers the Amer- Maru brought thirteen second_ cabin and twenty-five Chinese and thirty Japan- eeler, Bar steerage passenge! The Panama Railroad Compan char- tered steamship, Charles D. Lane, arrived | from Panama yesterday with a full cargo | of New York merchandise, but no passen- | gers. The Lane wili have to get a new taflshaft and be thoroughly overhauled | before she can go out again. The rail- road people will soon have to get new boats for the run between here and Pan ama, as the C. D. Lane, Roanoke and St Paul are all listed for the Nome trade when the season opens. Water Front Notes. Three new four-masted schoone:s for the coast trade are nearing completion. | One of them will be named the Mindoro and apother the El Dorado, while the third is to be named the Kona. The Min- | | doro and the El Dorado are for Sanders & | Kirchman. while the Kona is for Hind, Rolph & Co. A handsome fifteen-ton launch for th Alaska P: Association 1s to be| launched at th Beach. She is to be named Odiak and is for use at the canneries. She will be taken north on the deck of one of the company’s fleet. L. Raudier, 2 cook in the lodging-house | at 19 Drumm street, was badly injured by | | one of the boarders yesterday. The soup | was not_very good and the boarder and cook had an altercation over it. Finally the boarder, losing all _self-controi, smashed the heavy soup plate on Rau- dier's face. At the Harbor Receiving pital Drs. von der Leith and Bauer ind that not only was the cook’s cheek dly lacerated, but the cheekbone was oken. The Spreckels tug Defiance, formerly the L. Luckenbach. goes to 8an Diego to- | day to tow the dismasted German ship | Otto Gildermeister to this port. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. i o | | Matters of Interest to Mariners and | Shipping Merchants. Tk Hougomont will load wheat at this port for Europe, 35 9d; the Sierra Cordova, wheat at Portland for Europe, 43s 84, prior to ar- i rival n, lumber at Tacoma | | tor €y ourne or Adelaide 60s; British Palatinla, lumber at | Everett for China | ESENIES Merchandise for Victoria. The steamer Umatilla salled yesterday for Victoria with a cargo of merchandise valued at $9815, including the following: 4 cs arms #nd ammunition, 569 1bs cheese, 9109 Tbs beans, Tts butter, 30 cs canned goods, 20 tons co 1000 Ths dried fruit, 40 cs eggs. 15 cyls g 212 pkgs groceries and provieions, 10 cs house- hold goods, 9 crs incubators, 75 bxs paste, 5485 s malt, 12 pkgs harness and saddlery, 1080 s milistufts bxs lemons. 10 cs olive ofl, 33 bxs oranges, 8 crs vezetables, 100 gals wine, | 13,900 s sugar, 40,660 s salt, 25 tins matches. hosis o AL, Large Cargo for the Orient. The steamer Coptic sailed yesterday for China and Japan with a general cargo valued at §263,083, manifested as follows: For China, $75,210; for Japan, $118,983; for Manila, $58,740; for t Indles, $57. for Korea, $3628; for The following were the prin- ‘or China—1704 Tbs butter, 4985 Ibs beans, s cheese, 6% cs canned goods, 549 Ibs | 28 cs drugs, 4488 bbis flour, 1071 | pkes groceries and provisions, 25,543 s ham | and bacon. 250 bales cry goods, 13 csks 2 bbls | ginseng, 42 cs liquors. 577 pigs lead, 600 Ibs | lard, 35 bxs lemons, 33 cs machinery, S08 Tbs | nuts, 2800 1bs pearl barley. 31 pkgs sporting goods, 26 cs typewriiers, 20 cs salmon, 1359 | zals wine, 100 cs whisky. For Japan—3 pks agricultural implements, 1640 gals bottled beer. 47 crs bicycles and sun- | artes, 300 bales 500 half-bales cotton, 1642 cs canned goods, 7429 1bs cheese, 2262 Tbs coffee, | 8200 ™s dried fruit, 14 es drugs, 170 bbis flour, 348 pkgs_grocerles and provisions, 207 rolls leather, 22 cx liquors, 47,080 Ths, malt, 9 pkas machinery, 5500 kegs i.ails, 500 kegs wire shorts, 50 bbis oak extract, 301 cs soap, 70,000 Ibs salt, 5022 b tea, 5 pkgs raicing, 1020 gals wine, 23 s watches and movements, 105 cs whisky. For Manila—24 crs bicycles and sundries, 930 cskn bottled beer, 100 cs canned goods, 7 cs electrical supplies, 560 bils flour, 529 pkes gro- cerfes and_provisions, 64,258 Tbs malt, 74 cs hardware, 50 cs liquors, 5§ bxs lemons, i cs photograph goods, %00 crs potatoes, 563 gals spirits, 251 cs stationery, 25 cs typewriters, 1627 cs whisky, 104 gals 200 cs wine. For East Indles—43 pkgs grocerles and pro- visions, 33 sks seawecd, 567 cs canned goods, 599 cs salmon, 2115 s dried fruit, 10 pkgs ma- chinery. 3 For Korea—916 pes railroad material, § cs haraware, 2% pkgs machinery, 34 pkgs groceries Viadivostok, | cipal exports 60 dried fruit, and provisions, 4 cs paints and ofls, 9 pkgs household goods. For Viadivostok—2025 1bs hams, 5343 s nuts. ——— Notice to Mariners. SAN PABLO BAY, CALIFORNIA. Notice is hereby given that the Mare Island Strait shoal beacon, a three-pile structure sur- mounted by a fixed white lantern light, mark- | kong, ing the shoal at the entrance to Mare Island Strait, San Pablo Bay, California, was de- stroyed by a collision last night and the light extingulshed. The beacon will be rebuilt and the light re-established as soon as practicable. This notice affects the “‘List of Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast, 1901," page 18, No. 2%, and the “List of Beacons and Buoys, Pa- cific Coast, 1801,”" page & By order of the Lighthouse Board. U. SEBREE, . Inspector Twelfth Light- Commander, U. § house District. e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, March 7. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 47 hours from San Diezo, ete. pStme Chas D' Lane, Ames, 13 days from Pa- ama. mr Arcata, Nelson, 50 hours from Coos Bay. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 1744 hours from Eureka. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 12 hours from Mendocino. Stmr Matteawan, Croscup, 7 hours from Tacoma. Jap stmr America Maru, Goine, 28 days 5 hours 23 minutes from Hongkons, via Yoko- Rama_16 days 11 hours 31 minutes, via Hono- lulu 5 days 20 hours 53 minutes. _ Barge C H Wheeler, 4 days from Tillamook, in_tow of tug Geo R Vosberg. ¢ Schr Corinthlan, Korth, 4 days from Coquille River. Sehi Amethyst, Zimmerman, 4 days from Co- River. Archie and Fontle, from Point Arena. Schr Albion, Larsen, River. Hunting, 4 days from Coquille Schr North Bend, Jackson, 5 days from Wil- | lapa Harbor. Schr Melancthon, Olsen, § days from Willapa Harbor. Schr Beulah, Andeérson, 3% days from Ump- qua River. CLEARED. Thursday, March 7. Stmr Sierra, Houdlette, Honolulu & Sydney; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr Santa Ana, Strand, Seattle; E T Krus tmr San Jose, Brown, Nanalmo: P M SS Stmr Umatilla, Cousi Townsend; Goodall, Perk 0. Glelow, San Pedro; Stmr Corona, Goodall, Perkins & Co, Aus stmr Federica, Ivancich, Valparalso: Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Br stmr Coptic, Ring r, Honolulu and Hong- via Yokohama; O & O §8 Co. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, Chemainus; R_Dunsmuir's Sons Co. Br ship Matterhorn, Warren, Valparaise; W R Grace & Co. SAILED. Thursday, March 7. Stmr Argo, Hughes, Coquille River. Stmr Mandalay, Reed, Coquille River, Fureka, Jessen, Eureka. Newsboy, Ohlstrom, Caspar. Tmatilla, Cousing. Victoria, Brunswick, Andresen, Eurek: Rival, Johnson, Willapa Harbor, Sequola, Winkle, Fort Bragg. Santa Ana, Strand, Seattle. llamette, Hansen, Seattle. yo. Johnson, Fort Brags. escent_City, Payne, Crescent City. Sterra, Houdlette, Honolulu gnd Syd- iington, Salmond. Chemaings. Br stmr Royalist, Tlerney, Sydney. Br stmr Coptic, Rinder, Hongkong. ete. Bark Alden Besse, Potfer. Honolul Schr Mary C, Cambpbell, Fort R Schr John A, Nelson, Grays Harbor. Schr Ralph J Long. Isigkeit, Mendocino. Schr John D Tallant, Hoffland, New What- com. Schr Newark, Beck, Bowens Landing. RETURNED. Thursday, March T. Schrs Newark, Jobn D Tallant and Ralph J Long from sea, on account of strong NW wind. MISCELLANEOUS. HONOLULU, March 1—Ger stmr Eva put in here for coal, bound from San Franclsco Feb 13 tor Hongkong. Vessel was driven out of her course by a hurricane and severely used. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS. March 7, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 25 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS, WHATCOM-Sailed March 7—Stmr Rainter, for San Pedro. COOS BAY—Salled March 6—Stmr Chico, for Tillamook. Arrived March 6—Schr Monterey, hence Feb- ruary 5. SEATTLE—Salled March 7—Stm: Newport, for Valdez. Arrived Feb Cottage City, from Alaska. + Salled March 7—Schr Fred E Sander, for San Pedro. SGUTH, BEND—Sailed March 7—Schr Azalea, in oRea T BAY—Passe Feb —pa eb 7] Collingrove, from Shanghai. o e ASTORIA—Arrived March T—Ger ship Ar- thur Fitger, from Yokohama: Swedish ship Thessalus, from Nagasaki; Br ship Khyber, from Shanghal. EURIKA-Salled March T—Schr Alvena, for THORT GAMBLE—Salled March 7—Bk - ch 7—Bktn ert Sudden, for*Melbourne. S REDONDO—Arrived March 5—Schr Mabei Gray, from Bureka. FOREIGN PORTS. COLON—Arrived March 5—Stmr All R MOUTH Arrived March RER ‘Al UTH—Arrive arc] [ Dechmont, from Oregol Be —Stmr n; Fr bark La B\m(l'l:'\le‘: from Oregon. B:é[.mnln;la Farch 6—Fr bark Anjou, for North elds. L HIOGO—salled Ian 3-Br ship County of inlit] , for 1QUIQUE—Sailed Jan 20—Br bark o Feb 1—Dr_ sulp Kats Thonasius: Oregon. NWAmo—Amved March 6—Stmr Mineola, from Port Los Angeles; Nor stmr 'ht::ll:: D AWER FOINT- Passed March 6-Br ship Milverton, hence Oct 9, for Queenstown. -~ 14 hours | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. RERERRERRRRRERERER RERERRRR RERER RRRRE RRE RRRR RERRRRRR § . opcning Doy Monday, March 1ith. Millinery, Cloaks, Dressmaking and Muslin Wear, Ladies’ Tailoring. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST F EMPORIY and GoldenRule Bazaar. $5.00 Photos $2.50. Until closing time Saturday night, Carbon - finished Cabinet Photo- graphs, on bevel mounts, dosen, STORE Another Big Our silk buyer has secured another great bargain in a lot of about 1000 yards much in demand. It is a good wearing quality that will make stylish shirt etc. Siik Sale To-Day. $1.00 Silk Poplins 77c. and in a!l new shades, such as old rose, gob: in, reseda, gray, lilac, turquoise, mavy blue, brown, reds, This si k is regularly sold at §1.00 per yard—on special sale Friday only. . ECCE e e r e e CeE e r of rich, heavy, soft silk Poplins, now so waists and sireet costumes, N o ‘Misses’ Shoes at |Almost Half Price. Chamber Sets on Special Sale. E I3 | S We pur- These extra good | P ket ol quility Viei Kid x of these En- Shoes, cloth tops, ES glish flow | lace, with patent blue Cham- leather tips, or kid- g ber Sets at top buttons, with kid much less tipe, sprind heels, than the zes 1174 %o 32, the | regular price regular price of which and mark | is $1.65—on special sale Friday and Satur- day only, 98¢ per pair.. Last Two Days of Co-Cart Sale. Until clesing time Saturday night these er- viceable reed body Go-Cart:, manufactured by | the F. A. Whitney Carriage Co., that we crlinari'y reail for $3.10, g $2.36 them to s=ll regularly at the special low figure $3.75 set. Toere are 1o largs pieces, including a rolled edge basin. For to-day only we make the very | tempting special offer of the set $2 935 - | complete 144 only of these fine nick- e-pat-d metal Syrup or At el e | will be on special saleat. .. e o il | _ Special Sale of yery handeomely fn- Yelociros Coffee aud o el e Other Groceries. ale Fidw. 280 By specal arrangement House Furnishing Dept. with the Yelocros people we offer 2000 packages of their celebrated Java and Mocha Coffee, put up in 1-lb packages, either ground or in the bean, which sells regularly at 35c package: for twodavs, Friday and Satur- day, package 20c The Famous El Rosada | Cigars 3fr25¢c These Cigars rink among the highest gra’e Key | Wet Cigars that are made. We will s:ll | them taree for 25c for two days—Friday and | Saturcay. } t | Golf Caps 16¢. | These well made, Sugar Corn—Best Western. . 5 tims 40¢ good looking 4 | samon—Pink Aaska ... 3 tims 25¢ Gof Caps fur | Corned Beef—Rex brand. .. 2 tims 25¢ both men and Whiskey—American C'ub, regularly $2.25 a boys, in fancy { " gallon, on special sile Friday on'y. . $7+80 mixtures, paids, | Champagne Cider—Regularly 25c bottle, for blues and blacks, that were made tosell for| ....... ¢ ....20¢ and cannot be bought for les; than will te sold by the big store, Friday only c each— | Celery Phosphate—Brown Ha'f gallons, regulary $1.25, for ... @85e chl Quart:, regu arly 65c, for ...80¢ NARR AARA AR ATAEE ARAARD AAARR LA AR AARR KA AR RS aA i i g I3 : § % X [ 3 § i i » i ® N § g i s S i =: i i brilliant Liberty Sat- in Merveleaux Rib- bon, the finest qual- manafactured, ina complete line of this season's most desirable col- oring for neckwear and millinery pur- ity | foses. Pinks, Biues, | Cardimal, Royal Cream, | Heliotrope, Nile. Regularly 50 a yard; on spe- cial sale Friday onlyz 90 Spring, 1901, styles bow-making | by experts free of charge. Special Sale Dress Bindings. Good quality Black Corduroy Skirt Binding i four-yard pieces, worth 20c each, on special sale Friday, per piece. 10c Brush-edge Skirt Binding, with velveteen fin- 3 ished heading, in 2 good variety of coloms, no black, worth Sc a yard, on special sale Sec 3 Friday ony, yard | These Clocks 98c. | They should be $1 these hand painted China Boudo’r One- Day Clocks; they are inches wide, § inches high, and there is an assort- ment of pretty deco- rations. Just 50 of thess guaranteed good timekeepers will be placed on special sa'e Friday on': WA MARAR ARARS WA AR R AR AR A s | | 514 Acansaq R AAAtRAR A g R aanan K RAanA nananaa sannaqusnn WILL SEE FOR THEMSELVES v‘}What All This 0Oil Excite- ! ment Is About. from New | PISAGUA for Victoria. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived . from Port Pirie. “TORIA—Arrived March from Alaska Salled March iled Jan 28—Br ship Aigburth, | March 6—Bark | 7—Stmr Cottage 1-Nor stmr Universe, AN STEAMERS. iled March 7—Stmr La Bre- for New York BREMEN—Arrived March from New York: stmr Lahn, from X , from Bston, for Liverpool. Sailed March i—Stmr Majestic, York, for Livernool: stmr Waesland, from | Philadelnnta, for Liverpool sEh T o i ™| Acsistant General Passenger Agent ELASGOW—Safled March 7—Stmr Corinthian, | Judah of thq Southcrn Pacific, who IS for Philadelphia 3IBRALTAR—Sailed March 7—Stmr Kaiserin from Genoa and Navles, f | directing the details of the excursion to Bakersfield qn Saturday next, states that the prospects are fair for a good turnout. |and the arrangements are so complete | that the party cannot fail to have a suc- cessful tri Steamer Movements. ! comes from the bosom of the earth. Grays Harbor i The train is to run special and will leave Coquille Rive: Bemita. e - v | San Francisco at 7 p. m.. arrive at Bak- Australia. ahiti e Mar. 10 | ersfield about 7 the following" morning. and Kvarven Japan via San Diego...|Mar. 10 | then be divided up to accommodate those Progreso. Tacoma . Mar. 10 | who want to visit either of the principal Eureka Humboldt oil centers, MeKittrick or Oil City. to both snecial round trip rate of a a third has been made. The par. return to the city early Monday | Columbia’. Seattle Seattle Seattle Nanaimo Humboldt Panama Coos Bay Puget § Leelana: Robt. Dollar. Titania. senger agent, ill have charge. Don't 2 | delay making reservations a minute longer wrld, necessary. . 13 = Bids for Official Printing. Supervisors' Judiciary Committee Walla Walla.. The TO ARRIVE. | “A brief stroll around the Oil Exchans2 | a4 _ {and elsewhere among oil brokers will teamer. From. | Due. | demonstrate beyond a doubt the interest e = = i ofl is simply tremendous, and that is Graos Dollar...|Grays Harbor Mar. 8| putting it mildly. What is more. it is in- Newburg Grays Harbor o oo |Mar: | creasing from day to day. till the infec- - |Fuget Sound Ports....Mar § | tjon bas spread into and beyond the busi- e i Tacoma. . IMar: ¢ | ness classes. And the desire IS general to Humboldt voer)Mar, o|See the real thing—see the oil just as it Wm. H. Menton, excursion pas- | | the Post and Bulletin to do the official | printing for the next fiscal year for 24 cents and 39 cents respectively per square be rejected and new bids be invited. The committee took the stand that the bids were too high, compared with the rate of 14 cents for the present flscal year. Hugh Hume. proprietor of the Post, explained that the rise in the price of paper and the added expense of handling that kind of printing warranted the increased price | Mr. Hume further stated that the board had done away with considerable print- ing, which lowered the revenue and made the old rate of 14 cents a losing propos tion. | ————— | ACCUSED OF ROBBING | HIS UNCLE'S STORE | Leo Vaughn, a Boy Wanted in Tu- lare, Is Arrested in This City. a freckle-faced boy was arrested Wednes lcy by Detectives Anthony and Rier- dan and booked at the City Prison en route to Tulare on a charge of burglary He is accused of b ing Into the store of his uncle, Z. F. Vaughn, a jeweler at Tulare, on Deceffiber 12 last and stealing about $1200 worth of jewelry. He was later taken to Tulare by Constable Nantz of that city. The boy worked in the store till March 1. nearly three months after tue burglary, and it w no secret that he was coming to this city to look for a job. He makes serious charges against his uncle and de- nies that he committed the burglary or took anything that uid net belong to him He and Earl Wilcox, an older boy whose parents also live Tulare, started off together and went to Stockton, where | sold, it is alleged, soveral watc he denies. saying that he only ver one that was his own property he and Wilcox arri.ved here last Sunda | they registered at ine Bonanza lodging- | house on Market street and Wilcox next morning stole Vaughn's watch and ehain | and decamped. Vaughn secured a war- | rant for Wilcox's arrest that day. Leo Vaughn, years of age, oia g ool recommended vesterday that the bids of Tucapel % Washtenaw.... Tacoma . S13 | SR N Point Arena Point Arena . Mar. 14 Santa Rosa.... |San_Diego 11| 00000200000090 TO SAIL. | e Sha ot SE— e — 1 > Steamer, ‘ Destination. [Satls. | | . Maren 8. | | St. Paul. ‘qu York via Pan/10 am|Pier Acme. [Tilamook Bay .-.-12 Peru !Panama & Way Colombia.....| Valparaiso & Way|12 |" “Maren 0. | Newburg..... Grays Harbor 5 m North Fork.. | Humboldt 9 am|Pler Arcata.. oos Bay {12 m|Pier srays Harbor 3 pm|Pier |Portld & Coos Bay| 8 am|Pier Grace Dolla: Alllance. Pomona. Humboldt . 2 pm|Pler G. W. Elder..| Astoria & Portland /11 am|Pier Curacao...... | Mexican Ports am | Pier Point Arena.. Point Arena March 10. n Diego . pm| Pier | .| 9 am{Pier Santa Rosa.. :Sa Queen.. | Mareh 11 % < evees. Seattle & Tacoma. m, Pler A T R DAL TE- ¥ | a“-rl‘h 12, = 1 e | AT SRR PR Huymboldt .| 8 am|Pler T A S i Cal| Puet Sound Ports/11 am)Pler | g——————— Bonita Newport ... ['9 am|Pier 11 | ' Mareh 13. \ 5 | i .| Tahiti b — Aatae San_Diego . } 13 - March 14. | Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler Ceattle & N. What|. Pler | Columbia. Rainler. ( Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort_FPolnt, entrance to San ©— IT LEADS —_ Francisco Bay. Publis| y official au- thority of the Superintendent. THEM ALL — NOTE -The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. | | | By Dr E FRIDAY, MARCH §. Sun rises . Sun sets . Moon rises . Time =] T\;nn, g Ft. Ft. Ft. H H W L W OTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of day: the third time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three | tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a | minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference 1o the mean of the lower low waters. Opening—XKeith’s—Opening To-day at Keith's. Promenade all. How to | THE SUNDAY CALL Sirange Adventures of Colonel Travis. By Sarah Comstock. The Grealest Tragedy of the Cemstock Mines. By G:orge R. Wells. How lo Prevent and Cure Baldness. San Rafael's Artistic Homes. California’s Curio Indusiry. By Jose de Ofivares, Mrs. Leslic Carler and Her Poriable Dressing R By Aaae Page. How to-Acquire Beauty and By Gusiave Michel, M. D. Look Oul for Peck’s Bad Boy. Books, Fiction, Fashions. Read the Troubles of Bowser. BT\ T E. McLean. Retain IL