The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1901, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1901. DROWNING OF SAILOR ON BRITISH SHIP AND NARROW ESCAPE OF TWO OTHERS Second Mate and a Seaman on the King Edward Are Carried Away by. a Wave That Sweeps the Decks, but a Returning Billow Brings Them Back and Lands Them Safely Among Comrades -+ JOE ROSENBERG'S. PROOF— OF PUBLIC Stock to be reduced by several the dotlars during this week. Thess 1ttegu::vrllld! glve you an idea how the ribbons are marked. .. 20 boxes Ribbon, all silk Taffeta, wash- able, made in all the newest fancy stripe JOE ROSENBERG'S. AN = NEAH BAY—Passed out June 22—Bktn Ha- wall, {rom Chematnus, for Tein. Passed ovt June 2—Stmr Progreso, from Taccma, for San Franeisco; Ital ship Christo- bal Soler, from Port lock, for Iquique. Passed In June 22—Danish bark Sixtus, from Manila, for Puget Sound; stmr Matteawan, hence June 19, TACOMA—Safled June 22—Schr Comet, for San Pedro; schr Philippine, for San Pedro. Arrived June 22—Schr Glendale, from San ; stmr Victoria, from China and Japan. June 22—Stmr Progreso, for San Fran- r Al-Ki, for Dyea. PEDRO-Satled Juné 22—Schr_Guide, - for Grays Harbor; stmr South Coast, for Francisco. ffects: col PORT GAMBLE—Arrived June 22—Schr Ida e 8; colors, ‘cream, g!nk. blue, lemon Sohntier, Banoe Finh & and many other; 3% inches wide, just the width for neck or dress trimming. * Rosen- berg’s way of selling . % lffinc MORE COOD OFFERING". BANDON—Arrived June 22—Schr Conflanza, hence June 6. ASTORIA—£alled June 22—Stmr Geo W EI- der, for San Francisco. i rnn’(ll?_‘!: and miles of all silk black Taffeta | Width 12 ... Price D¢ rde, 3 ‘Width 18 .. Price 10 hig 3 ] : Width 2 " Price 198 White Samples of Low Selling In QOur 2 Grg,, A 4 o, 2 S, G, SPECIAL REDUCTION from regular rerfs, ]51’ 78, 1 Cop. piicerto make Thert week - mteresiing Yisie 7,702 gy Muslin Underwear Department f every item quoted has been cut in price. ., < /”09 e, p”"fl. LADIES' DRAWERS, n * A There s no better value in Frisco: m, ) made of very best soft Embroidered top collars Cney 758 o4 bleached mushin, tucked, Fine Point de Venise top o Crofe deep flounce with two Ladles’ white silk vests I.ndles: Sorosis kid gloves. Ladles' hand made initial han . chiefs .. On Market-street Entrance Table No. 1, embrolderies and rows of Torchon lace in- sertion, edged with wide lace to match. Match- less in quality and price ... ..TSe NEXT—LAD CHEMTSE, made of good Wamsutta musiin. with point- ed yoke, trimmed with embroidery and Bargain insertion at one-half the original selling price. | etk ince ingertion, neck and arm size e hove just purchcsed from an trimmed with lace and beading drawn overctocked ma ufacturer Neyer Undersold. rmpossisic o get el through with satin Fibbon. Must be ues like these elsewh re. 3 seen to be appreciated.... T9e A Line of Silk Waists At a price far less than their original LADIES' COLLAR Sale at O’Farrell-street Botrance. AND REVERS COM- BINED, made of sheer In Cur Corsat Departmant We've every style of Corset suitable f-r cost, and we will rass linen, insertion and : Col ] i ofter them “to Zou Tace edged. revers. trim- 289 Higure. whethee IC uufout oo olim: It Will Pa, You to Read. - Vev Sy Tnxiy Jow pricss oY Ied with Folnt de Yenise iine vou will be aure o fiad here. We bave the New Dewey Shield and Below i{s a sample and inexpensive......59¢ HERE IS OUR LATEST NOVELTY. Corset Protector, of low selling: IT IS THE MAJESTY It is used by Something cool around LADIES' SILK the meck is the crying STRAIGHT FRONT, made thousands of la~ WATSTS, made of need of summer, W have for stout figures. ~ It 18 dles In all States best quality all-silk it here in abundance. made of very best Ttallan of the Union: it 3= taffeta, back, front Here is a sample: cloth, blas cut, hand gored, is a compiete r and | sleeves tucked TLADIES' JABOT. made of sheerest b dfl';'fl'zhth frgm‘ fi";;c!- garment, as eas- SRITISH § e ) i Foo \nd hemstitched, new o ned t chout with best - THEanrIIT 11:1 SHIP KING EDWARD, WHICH ARRIVED FROM ANTWERP YESTERDAY, HAD A HARD TIME Blskop Rintrern: fenty L il e e hn srandion b boned throughout with best iy put on as « corset, and when worn N THE ENGLISH CHANNEL AND WAS COMPELLED TO PUT INTO THE DOWNS IN DISTRES| hdjustable bollar. of the four-In-hadd order, trimmed O e mege toorder eIl 88 the dress waist and sleeves LOST SAILS, RUNNING GEAR AND A SEAMAN. 3 FAREL ohits e blacks o it it el it sapoy_ Ahapelt Inseron: - Bt il froemn persptration. | 1L I sugasior suf X wear aud . Eive’ entiracsatinfadtion s Jor:ine, J6ARE w38 S? Fier Majesty Corse cheaper than dress shields, being al- AR 2 gains al or $. - . i < a k HE British ship King Edward ar- | The lighthouse people are trying to ar-| BRISTOL BAY—In port May %-Sh Eain ... W TR We Are Never Undersold. et o three Jaonths. That made of material that s impervious to rived from Antwerp yesterday afi- | Tange matters with Dr. Carmichael so as | diana, hence April 20; 'ship John o gt ' Q P i is, if you break the steels we give you moisture, odorless and free from all er a long trip of 17 days. Soon | {0 £et the body somewhere that it can | APF 13: bark Guy C'Gous hence Abril B 50c Wash Vails Now Selli mall Articles at Small PriceS. ;5nir corset trée. Nothing to equal the objectionable properties of rubber; after lcaving Antwerp she was | b€ Eiven a Christian burial In the mean | Ship Two Drothers hence April 1t; ‘schr So: C Wash VellS NOW d8llINE 11ooks ana eyes, biack or white {his corset In price and quality. 83,25 the silesia covers have their curved caught in a heavy gale and had | Ume however, it is blowing a gale at the | 200 Nence April 37; schr J M Weatherwax, o] e doars e Erh LINE OF W H O seams stitched separately; the inner s ¥ : an 3| Parallones and nothing can land on the | oM Astoria; ship Occidental, hence April 1. for 15¢ e R HOMPSON GLOVE-FITNING lning has molsture-proof seams. They to put into Downe for repairs. One|icand, When the storm subsides some.| " Pt May 29—Ship McLaurin, hence Apr 6. M 5 Nickel plated safety pins, large or CORSETS; all made of very best Cou- Will last longer if frequently washed. seaman was drowned and the second mate | thing will be dons In the matter. AcAPULOo TOREIGN PORTS, Scarasly pesmas chatlitle, dace It T small ... . ...8¢ dozen ;" Go e side steels, rust proof front Special for this sale e e et i | == capell or- Sen Trancisco” 1 ChL semr Tu- Gome (ahd e for, Zoureelvee~ pomnet or hat pins. fet heads, %o stéels, bias cut, hand gored, lace head- apes. They i MAZATLA N Bepncisco. S gie apiece. ng @&nd_satin ribbon trimmed; in " ance”of xaving them. NEWS OF THE OUEAN mon, for San Francisco, o o e Am- pLADIES, WASH VEILS. made of gickinet aress shields, large stze black, white and gray; ail ‘this ses [mportant Hosiery Values. g e cwhth :J::::?l Matters of Interest to Mariners and | Babeock, ATESafled June 21-Ship W F ;l{ot‘ fancy em}:roldered borders. _Joe e B e ... 8¢ pair ;amsmes T e ot bo S0le fo sl CHILDREN'S EVERLASTING s s ol ihek i Shipping Merchants. CENTRAL AMERICA—Afrived June 4—Ger | [ Lo c cr&® price. 15c Package white tape of five pieces...5€ them under $L.30 to $25). We have HOSE, made of very best XXX Peru= of t stmr Denderah Ladies' frilled elastic garters...:..25¢ marked them for rapid selling.81.00 vian and _durable: g ¢ - 4 The M: 4 vl m erah, hence May 4, for Hamburg. . on; s up the mate and the A. B. and washed | ,* mm“p":{;‘::; Will load wheat at Portland | FALMOUTH Arrived June #1--Fr bark Van- Bemarkable Sale of Underskirts Fiack mourning pins Gn boxes) v have jadies' SUDMDer COr- Matsy rDbSA: Just the thing for waca: em back on the deck of the King Bd-| poiiorcon ‘M;M -‘rl'rGr o n}l{' val; the W, J. dg)eigllx‘egn(r)e_ Feb 12. s g b . 2%e box sets, made of best white summer net- tion wear; they have double heels, g g r rays Harbor for Hono- | ZME Gloé(-l.‘xgsfi“";w prior to June 21—Br Stiil goes on—values that bring Pearl buttons, clear white, heavy ting, with the new military straight toes and knees and are elastic; are Captain Newman's account of the Voy- = VLADIVOSTOR Arrvea Jraxeley: crowds of eager buyers to this kind, 18 and 20 Hne........... Be dozen front steel, new shapes, well made, warranted fast black: no better val- is as follo Shipment of Grain. Tyr, from Astorfa. S epautipat: Corset steels, cloth covered, per perfect fitting. Rosenbérg’s way of. yes for more money; our asking vt Dethibar o Sl P! KINSALE—Passed June 21—Br ship Andret LADIES' SKIRTS, made of 004 DI ..oeeecessessesesesnee .. Be selling B0 Tote i - 25e om Antwerp ember 17, The British ship Belfast cleared Friday for | from Portland, for Queenstown. P Ao quality Itallan cloth, BLACK and ALSO LADIES' HOSE, made of best Queenstown for orders with 53,699 ctls barley, | LIZARD—Passed June 21-Ger ship Alster- WHITE stripe _effect, with knife- 816 M ARKET STRBBT French lisle, Richelieu ribbed, high ils, Tunning gear carried | at $: broceed 1o “Tifnericke ™ ™ i SR latest Pgr]sleanxf;c'razl:e:_“m\vgwch;fillen o Running through to 11 O’Farrell, warranted fast color: fill length; very ) shifted. Also lost over- e —In_port May 17—Ger s v y_this skirt any vl 2 c e ey A Oargo for Mexico. for— May TEoDE thip Oetiarp s Tato: o e Our rce ol Mail Orders Solicited. PHELAN BUILDING. ing for .29¢ SUEZ—Sailed June $—; - China and Tacomar -~ = " olemroy, for ——— Sun, Moon and Tide, ive of § n, aged 38 years. The d officer and a seaman namu were washed overboard and then The schooner Louis cleared yesterday for Santa Rosalla with a general cargo, valued at #4623, including the following merchandise: R A, 816 1bs tea. & bdls spices, 230 bxs.past ctls ) —ee——— necessary Untted “States Coa: - epairs ¢ barley, 7830 gals wine, ales 1t es Coast and Geodetlo Burvey— *%rez&r‘;"]s on lJaJ\A'if;"l A 'Hado fins Jumber, 3500 Ibs chocolate, 2137 ‘cs ofl, 845 os Times and Helghts of High and Low TO SAIL. n e equator, which we crossed | hardware, 15 tons fire elay, 1,977 Ibs rice, 15,080 e oo g Tt pEoint, entrance to “San > MUCH CONTROVE S A - gitude 27 degrees west, thirty-two |ibs coffee, 20 bales omkum, 19 pkgs paint, 100 rancisco Bay. Published by official au- ‘Steamer. Destination. Salls.| Pler. s out. Took the southeast trades in | bbls tar, 100 tons sugar, 67 Pkes dry goods, 2800 | oMY of the Superintendent. 2 - S acgroce mirl Mo Cartind Shem | Do e b0 mRe e R oo | (NOTE TR Wy Waf low Waiers sccur at June 2. DREDGING OPERATIONS ALONG FEATHER RIVER .titude 15 degrees south. Had south-| 2) cs dynamite, 11 cs cape and-fuse. . - e nty RvaTont (Usslon-strest wharf) about | Fulton. Grays® Harbor ... § pm(Pler 18 west winds to latitude 50 degrees south S e The helght of Haccy, later than at Fort Point; | Acme. |Stuslaw River 3 pm/Pler 13 o P enty-five days from 50 in the Departure of the Japanese Liner. - e same at both places. | Ranta Rosa.. |San Jmexo Pler 11 55 o 2o A © 50 in the Pacific. Had a SuC-| srpe Japanese 1 ~ Y ARG The gold dredging operations along the | syndicate. The mine was located in per Company, Limited, to occupy or work equator May n ¥ - g 4 : 5B - Squator Mad northe | valued at 323351 manifested and destined | Sun rises 3 Grays Hark Pler 2| troversy among the newspapers pubushed“,’,“‘e““‘,grég;s e aat amh ;uw{f‘;’e"fl?fl ;r;":’;rz(y0““,"_'5,‘r"fm"§:_'":‘: m latitude 11 degrees | as follows: For China, §101,573; Japan, §104,082; | Sun set Humboldt s pier 3 |ID the nterlor. On one slde such Dapers, the entire stock fell into the hands of Mr. | ment, for $225,000. The owners deny a _ Had light airs and ; East Indles, $673; Korea, $953; ‘Humboldt Pier 13 | 85 the Woodland Democrat andgthe Co-| Easton. Copper was first discovered in | current story that the property has been Ae 38 Gegress nor‘tg -;:Odr r;;g ; The principal exports were eattle and Pler & |lusa Sun are inclined to discuss the ulti- | Colusa County in 1863 on {(he south :al(}e %t sold. inds and a dense toll s ittle Stony C y F. M. . B. en days. o "I China—8%0 1bs sbalone meat, 4963 Ib s er e Bt | DatvstiotunsacBaite Counte T8 ChE !I‘.\:::mr““'L“ll:c"ro‘:nlv‘wilrSu io ork In the | ,The Santa Barbara Independent savs e it 3 cury, on the othe: nd, & GO az Asphalt mine, in Santa y beana, 18 era bicycies and sundrice, 216 ca bote June 26. ville Mercury, on the other hand, &peaks | couniy” were incorporated, but the low [ HiRS (e Alcatrns Srppall sune. v Sent HONGEONG MARU SAILS. tied beer, 67 cs canned goods, 1000 Ibs codfish “'\m‘l‘;"l{mfl&rbn ant;': %?’:rs‘: 2( th; proa;&er(lt) gl)xlc‘rl:l dref\g::nxdtlwr‘:or ! price of oopoer l\;l at ltlms nntli (‘r}:‘e a;nnll 1 shout siaty duy ng order atnalliicn o e ~ s, h, pa 2 5 . | has broug] o Oroville. eady ere | amount of Wré taken out caused e aban- e aliree i 58 F. Sturm Pays Big Fibe in Order to | M irs wasie bbbl i, S48 PEet oo Tanihie Marids)d 2mieler t | are warm expressions of opinion. The | donment of o laxge number of claims that | ., ("%, ROYPICCI®, MeroonEN, teports that cerles and provisions, 515 Ibs ham and bacon, June | un paints a picture of the future when | had been worked more or less. The syndi- Tistle shaft mine on th Get to Honolulu. 0 cs liquors, 4 bxs lemons, 108,511 ft lumber, | | Hawailan.... [Hav e 2% .. am{Pler 3 | It foresees that ‘as the gold will have | cate now leasing the Lion mine will de- | of State Creck. near the mouth of Wal- The Toyo Kisen Kaisha Hongkong | 1000 Ibs meals, 4 pkgs machinery, 5250 1bs pearl G V. Elder. [Astorla & Portland/ll am|Pler 2 | been taken out Oroville will have a big | velop the property. o d. The hy: e ~ Ry M salled for the Orient yesterday. F.| barley, 15 pkgs paste. 50 cs salmon, 26 cs soap, | 2 4 | hole, a_pile of bowlders and a burrowing | The Balakala mining property in Shasta qf'"' g f'&l"ffl"llv mine at La Porte, Starm is the one cabin passenger for Ho- | 300 1bs starch, 4 cs shoes, 300 cs 4 bbls WhiskY, | “NOTE—in the above exposition of the {ia: 5 pm|Pler 16 | place for badgers, skunks, rattlesnakes | County will remain in the hands of the | Slerra County, has resumed work with a b s ¢ B SENIS AR 50 gals wine. the early morning tides sre Siven in ihe’ gt | 12 "m(PMSS_ | And owls.” The Woodland Democrat says | Balakala Mining Company for the pres- |full force of men under stipulation. nolulu who, being anxious to reach the isl- | “'To Japan—20 cs alcohol, 108 crs bieycles and | hand column. and the successive sy ‘Gt §omiEler 3\ that “about 40 acres of the most pro- | ent. The Superior Court has perpetually | The water supply in the northern coune ands, paid the $210 fine demanded by Uncle | sundries, 257 cs canned goods, 182 bales com- | day in the order of eccurrense ae oo tone e S.W. 1| duotive bottom land has been acquired by | enjoined the Iron Mountain Investment |ties is beginning to fall. Mines on the Sam in order to get away on the Japanese | pressed cotton, 16 piks electrical supplles, 4 | day: the third time cotump Eives the. g Pler 13 | mining companies: some of the finest or-| Company, which is better known as the | Klamath have either closed or will be mail boat pkgs groceries and provisions, 8 bales hose, 82 | ot the day, except when there are but th pMss | chards in the State are disappearing and | exploration branch of the Mountain Cop- | compelled soon to close. There was a big crowd down to see Sur- | 1bs ham and bacon, 21 rolls leather, 40 PKES | tides, as sometimes ocours. The helghis given - | the dredger is sterilizing land that has o There was a big crowd down to 8ee BUr- | machinery, 6050 Ibs malt, 1500 kegs nalls, 30 | are in aadition 1o the soundings cn s Chnes | Fier 7| heretofore produced enormous crops of of the custo t as could get off duty y{‘("l“! “\3;16:‘!;2: oll, 625 1bs sugar, 9 cs whisky, | States Coast Survey charts, except when a | .| Humboldt Pier 3| hay and grain. Wherever the dredger were there and cheered their chief again | *70 S0 WG (000 ies and sundries, 250 cs {'r“'n"‘:fm;;;;r!éfl}‘m:cedm the height, and then Newport . |Pier 11 | operates the soil disappears, and there is d the Hongkong Maru steamed | conred goods, 22 cs drugs, 10 bales dry’goods, | given by the chares. NS Ditub 0¥ metisD | (Polut; Areue. | PUIRE A rens 2 pmiPler 2| no earth enough left to sprout the hard- Just before sailing time there was | § jigs electrical supplies, 7 pkgs fumiture, 135 | the mean of the lower low waters, ki icst ‘plant known.” The Democrat also hick Surves 3 s flour, 61 cs'photo goods, quors, mi that district is a honere. S bales leatner, o on boots and shoes, 47 cs Steamer Movements. Steamer. Destination. | Sails. m—oRfibler:n{:;m-anf-“.h:»mmly certain. Men The cabin passengers of the Hongkong | stationery, 1600 Ibs sugar, 300 kegs white lead, AR of experience and capital are engaging in it. Maru are: 3 210 gals wine, 6 bbls whisky. TO ARRIVE, Skaguay & Way Ports.(June 23 | Dredgers are multiplying and they are in For Nagasaki—Waldemar Toritch, To East Indles—122 cs canned goods, § pkes ’ Qu Skaguay & Way Ports. | June 24 | operaticn day and night. But it is an enter- o e ama S Ichikaws, W. S. Gray, J. | Sroceries and provisions. 5 bbls liquors, 200 Steamer. | oy Nome, Teller & Topkuk|June 23 | price trat destroys the source from which it Pl OSSR, Brett ond wite, K. Kodera, S. Hara, L. C.|&ais wine, 4 pkgs machinery, 2 cs salmon. { < | Due. | Excelsor Valdez & Way Ports..|June 3 | Gerives ite wealth. An acre of land that ls . o 5 » L. G e Korea—27 steel shoes, 2 steel dles, 5 cs | Fulton. | San Pedro Dolphin.. -S,‘:"S“Mf : }},“ ‘;""{* }3::; worth $300 or $400 to-day may be absolutely ghai_E. Hiever, Mrs. J. A. Fitch | hardware, 26 bdls pipe. Vietord City of Seattle.| Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 3 | valueless next month. The gold that is washed P e s o s To Vladivostok—11 pkgs pumps. San Mateo. | Dirigo. Skaguay & Way Dorts. |fune §9 | out of the eoil is not invested in local ente 3. €. Spear Jr. and wite, J. e Eureka. : ] pee | Alagidn & o June 29 | Drises. It is not utilized to develop the r ACKe S - 0aKs - irts. Marquardt and wife, R. W. Smith, Mrs. Wil- Shipping Intelligence. Bonita. San Pedro & Wax 23 | Cottage Y Tung 29 | Sources and add to the assessment roll of the liam Jeflers, A. §. Foster, J. Lewis-Crew, Rev. RRIVED. Corona. San Diego Tune 2 | Chas. N & Ports.|June 8 | county. It 18 shipped out of the county and D e e Mo B O it | Stmp Chine. Seabuzy, 25 days from Tong. Grace Doliar."| Red ¢ e J. 8. Kimball. | Nome & St. Michael..July 1 men employed. The caplial s in the main for- Our genuine clearance sale of of Honolul kong, 16 Gays from Yokohama an s . W. Elder. elgn end the men who furnis! ve else- xSl S hours 25 minates from Honolulu. e, | Eomons. Homb Time Ball. here ‘and employ the income derived from Dresses, Skirts, Jackets and Waists zarina, Seaman, 9 hours from Ta- | Mackinaw...... Seattle . ¥ . 8. N, - | the dredging enterprise to increase their Death on the Farallones. St Sl e | Grays it {fune 2 | Pttt IR, S Franciscs” Sal, | smd permanent fovestments in anocher Staie commences Monday at 9 o’clock. It o rrus tmr Celie, Higgins, rom > | Cor *|June June 22, 1901.° . The child of Cyrus King, head light| Stmr Celis, Fiseins, 33 Howrs (oom re from Puget Sound Porta:....|June 26 | The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry will be remarkable for the grcat keeper on the Farallones, died of diph- theriz a few days ago, and the father is in the city trying to make arrangements to have the body brought to the main- land. The tugboat captains are-afraid to y the remains, fearing the quarantine. —_— GRAPE-NUTS. FAMILY FOOD. Crisp, Toothsome and Requires No Cooking. A little boy down in N. C. asked his mother to write an account of how Grape-Nuts Food had helped their family She eays Grape-Nuts was first brought to her attention om a Visit to Charlotte, where she visited the Mayor of that city who was using the Food by the advice of his physician. She says: “They derive so much good from it that they never pass & dey without using it. While I was there I used the Food regulgrly. I gained about fifteen pounds and felt so well that when 1 returned home I began using Grape-Nuts in the family regularly. My little 18 months old baby shortly after being weaned was very il with Gyspepsia and teething. She was sick nine weeks and we tried everything. She be- came so emdciated that it was painful to handle her and we thought we were going to lose her. One day a happy thought urged me to try Grape-Nuts soaked in a little warm milk. Well, it worked like a charm, and she began taking it regularly and improve- ment set in at once. She is now getting well and round and fat as fast as pos- sibie and on Grape-Nuts. Some time ago a number of the family were stricken with La Grippe at the same time, and during the worst stages we could not relish anything in the shape of food but Grape-Nuts and oranges, everything else nauseated us. We all appreciate what your famous food hes done for our family.” Nanaimo. PBr ship King Edward, Newman, 187 days from Antwern, via Downs 168 days. Brig Galilee, Hellingsen, 14 days from Ho- nolpu. Schr B‘B{hr Kodiak, Scheel, 20 days from Unga. CLEARED. Saturday, June 22. Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, Filmer, Honolulu, Yokohama and Hongkong; W H Avery, agent. Br stmr Bristol, Smith, Chemainus; R Duns- & Sons Co. T thr Lewis, Genberg, Santa Rosalia; F San- Unalaska; Alaska Monterey, Beck, 51 hours trom Coos Peark, Hallowell, :t Co. g o SAILED. Saturday, June 22. Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro. Columbia, Doran, Astoria. Westport, Brickson. Bear Harbor. Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City. Del Norte, Green, Crescent City. Alcazar, Carlson, Samoa, Hansen, Empire, Mackenn, Stmr Stmr Stmr *Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr tmr U § stmr_lowa, Perry, Port Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, Filmer, Honolulu, Yokobzma and Hongkong. Br stmr Bristol, Bark Martbha Davis, ma: Bark Highland Light, McLure, Tacoma. Fr bark Brenn, Cupper, Queenstown. Schr Aloha, Fry, Honolulu. Echr Lizzie Prien, Anderson, Coquille River. Schr H C Wright, Nielsen, Hana. Echr Louls, Genberg, Santa Rosalla. Schr Bessie K, Petersen, Bowens Landing. SPOKEN. = , at_ Bering ' Sea, Per schr Kodiak—May 2, & Ing ‘St bktn Fremont, with 26, Francisco. > CORRECTION. T ship Christobal Soler, having Pow Townsend June 21, also Chil bark tha passed Port Townsend June 21, should read from Port Hadlock and not Port Ludlow, as previously reported. TELEGRAPHIC. LOBOS, June 22, 10 p m—Weather T hll;?: wind NW, velocity 16 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. COOS BAY—Arrived June 22—Schr Mary E Russ, hence June 12. BALLARD—Arrived June 20—Schr Mildred, from San Pedro. UNGA—Safled June 2—Schr Winchester, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived June 21—Schr n Banning, schr Chas E Falk and schr Esther Buhne, hence June 8. SEATTLE—Arrived June tmr Despatch, bence June 17. June 2—Stmr Cottage City, from Dyea. .| cured who have experimented for Seattle and Hadlock. Santa Rosa....| San Diego Zealandia...... | Honolulu § Alliance. .| Portland & Coos Bay. Mattewan.....| Tacoma -o...|June 21 valparaiso & Way Pi .| Humboldt . % e 21 +..| Newport . Coos Bay. China & Japan g Panama & Way Ports. Portland & Astorfa.... Seattle & N, Whatcom. Redondo ADVERTISEMENTS. THE WRONG MEDICINE. Thousands of people yearly treat their alls with the wrong medicine. They are in the habit of jumping at the first ‘‘cure- all” they see advertised and fancy they are going to be benefited. People should use more caution in se- lecting their medicines. These are times when the country is flooded with the printed boasts of experimenters. Those who have piles in any form cannot be too careful in its treatment. The delicate membranes may receive in- juries from humbug remedies that will lead to the most complicated eruptions. Pyramid Pile Cure is the safest remedy known to medical science. It purifies the affected parts, reduces the tumors and takes away the inflammation. If you are troubled, try it. It is prepared by the most skilled spe- clalists, who have made the curing of piles and kindred troubles a life study. It is now the best known pile remedy before the public. Thousands have been ears with every other known remedy. 'un- dreds who have been treated surgically without results have been completely cured by Pyramid Pile Cure. Don’t ex- fer!ment with flanfernuu drugs nor run he risk of a painful surgical operation. This remedy is a prompt, perfect and per- manent cure for the most. persistent case of piles. It is manufactured by the Pyra- mid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., and has found its way into every wide-awake drl‘x’g:tore .on this d:;onunemiu c!‘:"k for it nd be cu of a disease w may lead to fatal complications. -9 o'clock p. m., Groenwlch‘yumm | building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— {1, e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 . C. BUR! 3 Lieutenant, U. S. N., retired, in charge. The law may limit a an's acts but it can’t limit his thoughts. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write, Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhcod that The Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness result- ing from youthful folly, premature losy of strength and memory, weak back, vari- cocele or emaclation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of ‘?;i:\lle of the natural func- tions and n an absolute success in all cases. A juest to the State Medical Institute, 328 lektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial lpukasel. will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de- Sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treat- ed, and the free samples will enable them to see how easy it is to be curéd of sex- ual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a ‘kage, 80 that its recipient. need glll.ln pacl ve no fear of embarrassment or pub- ers ‘write et Read are g E requested to The Miners’ View. The Oroville Mercury presents the other side of the matter in a long article, from which some extracts are taken: There are about 200 men emploved in and on and about the dredgers in this vicinity and they receive an average of about $100 per month_each. 'The total of salaries vpaid by these dredgers is about $20,000 per month. The evidences of the prosperity to which the dredg- ers have contributed are to be seen on every hand. During the past two years there has scarcely ever been a vacant dwelling in the town and new ones have been building all the time. At the present time there are seven or eight houses In process of construction, some of them glaborate and expensive. The bufld- ing has not been confined to residences alone. Within the past two years two of the hand- somest business buildings in Northern Califor- nia, solid and substantial in construction, ele- gant in design and finish, have been built here. They stand as monuments to the faith our business men have In the future of the town. * ¢ We have a thousand square miles of land just as good us that the dredgers are plowing up. We have thousands of acres of better fruit land in our foothill regions and with a better fruit climate. The dredgers work in low land where frost sometimes nips the fruit crop In the bud. The foothill lands of the thermal belt which the valley people, in their orovincialism, persist in calling ‘‘poor,’” are the best fruit lands. in the State. Butte County . foothill growers of deciduous fruits are securing better returns on thelr invest- ments to-day than any other deciduous fruit growers in America, while Butte County foot- {1l oranges are the earliest and best in the State and yleld more clear money to the acre !h‘lln many valley farms yield to. the square mile. The great deal of the month in mining paormes ‘was the transfer of the Sweep- stakes grlvel mine in Trlnlgly County, four mi om Weaverville. Th $6,000,000, approximately. The development of the Sweepstakes property will be on a huge scale. enty-eight miles of 3-inch pipe, to cost $420,000, and to carry, under pressure, 5000 inches of water; 10,000 feet of siphon pipe, having a 1000-foot pressure; a half-mile of tunnels wmbze required. Bvery foot of the pipe will burfed for protection to kgr it from belnf swept away by heavy slides, The mine includes acres on Orange Mountain, at an ele- vation of 2000 feet above Weaver Basin, e price was variety and high quality of the goods and the lowness of the prices. These facts must appeal to those who desire to purchase such fine goods as we carry for less monecy than cost to make. TAFFETA SILK ETONS. $12 50 Silk Etons, now. $15 00 Silk Etons, not 318 00 Silk Etons, no $25 00 Silk Etons, no CLOTH JACKETS. $10 00 Cloth Etons, silk lined, now $10 00 Tan Box Jackets, now .. $15 00 Covert Box Jackets. now .. SHIRT WAISTS. Entirely new and elegant patterns in white and col- ored Lawns, Madras, Zephyrs and Chambrays—ons thou- sand styles to select from— T5c_Shirt Waists, now 00 Shirt Waists, now. Shirt Waists, now. Shirt Walists, now. SUMMER OUTING SKIRTS. Linen Cragh Flare Skirts, $2 00 Canvas Skirts, trimmed, now. $2 00 Denim Flare Skirts, now ... $3 00 Crash Skirts, flare and embroidered, now. Great bargains in this season’s swell well tailored dresses—only all- wool materials, best linings, trimming and workmanship. They're in Cheviots, Broadcloths, Homespun and Brilllantine, and come in navy, tan, gray and black. JacKets mostly coilarless Eton styles, and nearly all made with trimming of stitched taffeta silk bands and swell but- tons; some have batiste and lace collars. Skirts mostly the graduated circular flounce. 500 Drest now. $30 00 Dresses, $50 00 Dresses, COUNTRY ORDERS CAl and lles in an ancient river channel. H. Hall is in charge of the work 008 S Ny etin g bt erty Is estimated at $000.000. About 1000 my p be omplog'fled nit o(r:wle il on co) ne, in Colusa Coun six miles south of Stonyford, rted e L g