The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1901, Page 7

FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, ‘1901 " GRIGKETS SING ALEUTS" DIRGE Hundreds of Insects Are Tuneful Invaders of Museum. All Day Amid the Rows of Curios They Make Brave Music. IR A shrill piping noise greeted Miss E. M. Furlong when she arrived yesterday morning from Berkeley to open up for the day the A 4 n curio exhibit in charge the University of ifornia and lo- cated in tMe Ferry building. There are in the room remains of ancient Aleuts, tusks of ruses, the fj v ses, figures of lon dead Alaskan seals, canoes manned b;" effigies of defunct natives of the Far North and other inanimate _objects. Everything in the room for exhibition is as dead as a door nail, and there was no visible cause at first to account for the notse; but soon there dropped from the celling of the room to the floor some- '.rv:lng black. Another and still another black object followed. All the time the piping noise pervaded the museum. ot startied, but much surprised, Miss }‘urlong began an investigation. A super- f.c.\nl ¥iew of the apartments brought to light hundreds of live crickets that were chirping cheerily as if they were in the midst of flowering meadows in the cool of evening. “Chirp, chirp” ber in midale ¢, “‘Cheer up, cheer up,” respon voloe, Ditched & sixth lower ms oonoiner 1y aimed at the figure of the m sald e cricket voice to of all the dead Aleutians, Just as sad and forlorn ereal gl ich looked s ever in its fun- ithstanding the mu- T the Aleuts’ last abiding place Tes and hundreds of crickets, every one of them full of life and ready 3 v at a shadow or to sit e up its cello by scraping its sharply 1y soon visitors began to the unusual sound. offices of the Com- mere joining heard the cheery invits call and accepted it. £ ts from Berkeley came in to make | Alask; which kept up as unexpected. ng w d in but it was confined to the doors were closed concert still proceeded Miss Furlong care- t to kill the ng to her merciful dis nn of praise all the day ts came from and how cum and why they ch there is nothing in the exhibits ns over w h emselves. be at their post sh of hunger Shipment of Grain. 96,524 ctls ADVERTISEMNENTS. GOLD CROWNS ing are put upon your TELTH v gives re opes. s ts beyond Everything that can do to save the teeth ch were apparently beyond y must go we supply ARTIFICIAL TEETH ch are excellent substitutes. Prices: 6old Crowns $5.00. Artificial Teeth $5.60, | CHALMERS DENTAL co., San Francisce. 133 Powell Street. Pleasant Hours Swiftly Flying— Those spent on the California Limited as it rushes and races across the country from Ban Francisco to Chicago in 75 hours. Leaves San Francisco at ® a m. every Monday and Thursday on the EALD LEADI®G BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST 24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal Established Nearly 40 years. Open Entire Year. Write for 80-page catalogue (free). SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE, together to charm | nd were diverted to the method has preserved | redemp- | P HONGKONG MARU CARRIES MANY ' PASSENGERS FOR THE ORIENT MISS ROSS WINS SMALL FORTUNE Court Gives Her Third of Grandfather’s Estate. Judge Coffey Signs Decree of Final Distribu- tion. One-third of the $100,000 estate left by the late John Ross is now in the hands of his granddaughter, Ethel Ross, aged 14 years. Judge Coffey signed the decree or- dering the distribution of the estate yes- terday morning, thereby closing a con- test of unusual interest. John Ross died in 1898, leaving a will in which he bequeathed the bulk of his es- tate to two daughters, Meta F. Frear and Mary E. Hallett. Two sons, Joseph L. and John M. Ross, were cut off with $10 each. John M. Ross went away to sea twenty years ago and has not been heard from since. Joseph L. Ross, father of Ethel Ross, the contestant, likewise dis- appeared ten years ago. His wife, mother of Ethel, long mourned him as dead and finally, after seven years had elapsed and he had not returned, the law pre- sumed him dead and Mrs. Ross married again, her name now being Sophie Jen- sen. 4 When_the will of John Ross was pre- sented for probate a contest on behalf of his grandaughter, Ethel, was filed by At- torney I. I. Brown. It was gleaded in her behaif that at the time John Ross made the will, disinheriting his son, Joseph L. Ross, this son was already dead in the eye of the law. Therefore' the bequest of $10 in favor of the son lapsed and his daugh- ter became an heir-at-law of her de- ceased grandfather. The law of this State TION AT HARBOR VIEW. MISSION THE LATTER PART OF THE MONTH. STEAM BCHOONER SANTA MONICA AND A NEW FOUR-MASTED SCHOONER NOW NEARING COMPLE- THEY ARE FOR THE COAST TRADE AND WILL PROBABLY GO INTO COM- THE STEAMER IS BEING FITTED TO BURN OIL. | | HE Toyo Kisen Kalsha's Hong- kong Maru as a half-hour late getting away yesterday. She was mail matter delayed her. She took away every ounce of frcight she could carry and was in splendid trim for the run.” She will stop at Hopolulu to pick up | passengers. Those who went away in the cabin of the Hongkong Maru were: For Yokohama—Mrs. S. E. Adams, A. Busch- wife and two childs Dr. D. Dupuy, T | el Kurachi, S. Onozaka, S. Segawa, Miss Emma W J. Neill. ‘or Shanghai—Mrs. B. Dunn, Miss A. Hager, E. Heger, Rev Haden, wife and ree children; Dr. For Hongkong: infat & E rs. L. Jon v. Latham, o join at Honolulu—H. F. ay P. Kricg and wife, B. V. Meeks, Manuel and wife, V. L. Ourdan and nd J. L. Upham. e Bk Vessels for Coast Trade. Two new vessels for the coast trade are | now nearing completion at Harbor View for J. R. Hanify & Co. One of them is a four-masted schooner and the other a steam schooner. The saiiing vessel has Dutton, O. H. not yet been named, but she will be 225 | feet long, 41 feet 6 inches beam, 14 feet 8 inches deep and will carry over 1,000,000 feet of lumber. The steamer will be named Santa Moni- ca, and is a little larger than the Samoa, | She | 36 feet 6 inches beam and | which she has been built to replace. is 178 feet long. 12 feet 6 inche: fuel, and in c been pl d forward and two amidship. These have a capacity of 20,000 gallons, or enough for a_round-trip on the coas Some time ago Hanify & Co. sold the Sa- moa to A. W. Beadle & Co. and then placed an order for the Santa Monica. The latter vessel would now have been in commission Lad it not been for the strike. S e NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Chief will load wheat here for 94, prior to arrival; the Charles . lumber at San Pedro for Honoiulu; peer, lumber at Tacoma for Hilo; the | Nantes, wheat at Portland for Europe, 3%s 6d, prior to arrival; the St. James, salmon on Puget d for New York (lump sum); Wood, Jumber at Chemainus for Syd- 6d, with the usual optlons, eep. She will use oil for The Celtic Al SN T Departure of the Japanese Liner. The Japanese line steamer Hongkong Maru sailed yesterday for the Orient with a general cargo valued $212,076, manifested and des- | tined as follows | 967,710; Manila, $ 3; Viadive lowing were th 12 cs boots and pkgs beer, 3519 Ibs cheese, 210 cs s drugs, 1250 balés drills 106 bales dry goods, 14 bales bbls flour, pkgs fruit, 1036 | pkgs groceries and provisions, 6 csks ginsen; 469 1bs hops, 1424 lbs Bam, 6558 lbs malt, % bxs nut oil. 1000 1bs peas, 2500 ibs peari barley, 27 cs rubber goods, 500 Ibs gals wine. To Japan—T5 pkgs beer;-8470 Ibs butter, 31 crs bievcles and sundries, 81 cs canncd goods, 200 bales cetton, 10 cs boots and shoes, 7 cs drugs, 1750 1bs dried fruits, 6 cs electrical supplies, 70 pkgs fruit, 495 pkgs groceries and provisions, 140 cs hardware, 397 bdls iron, 3455 pigs lead, 101 rolls leather, pkgs machinery, 574 kegs nails, 24 flasks quicksilver, 6§ cs rubber goods, 6,000 . 1bs soda, 142,182 lbs isky, 2% bdls wire ehorts, 17 cs, 1405 gals wine. . To Manila—100 cs canned goods, 425 1Ibs bacon, 50 crs potatoes, 33 pigs lead, 16 cs hard- ware, 57,400 Ibs malt, 8 cs stationery, 261 gals wine, 6 bbis glassware. To East Indies—17 cs canned goods, 2 pkgs groceries and provisions, 1000 1bs dried fruit, 8600 1bs lard, 350 cs salmon. To Korea—25 cs whisky, 56 cs canned goods, 62 pkgs groceries and provisions, 5 cs dry goods, 4 bdls wire, 350 Ibs eugar, 1 cr bicycles, 4576 1bs butter. To Viadivostok—4 pkgs machinery. To Siam—7 pkegs household goods. 2 cs hard- ware, 1 bale dry goods, 1 cs crockery. Merchandise for British Columbia. | The steamer Walla Walla sailed yesterday for Victoria with the following merchandise, | valued at 399 4000 1bs dried fruit, 55 cs bottles, 69 pkgs dry | goods, 2000 1bs shot, 32 pkgs machinery, 605 Ibs cheese, 7 rolls leather, 650 bxs paste, 1085 pkes fruits and vegetables, 2 cs rubber goods, | 31 cs arms and ammunition, 50 gals wine, 103 pkgs groceries and provisions, 18 cs hardware, 5 cs paints and oils, 20 pkgs raisins, 27,310 Ibs malt, 230 cs canned goods, 6 kegs nalle, 947 1bs leaf tobacco, 120 cs chocolate, 3 cs drugs, 1,275 lbs rosin, 16 cyls gas, & cs whisky, 9 | cs hats, 200 1bs beeswax. In addition to the above the steamer carried 984 crs onlons for Brisbane, Aus., valued at | $1968, 2and 23 cs canned fruit for St. Paul, | Min., valued at §2465. gr e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, September 3. Br ship Mayfield, Roberts, 65 days from Val paraiso, arrived off port, and was ordered to proceed to Portland, Or. ‘Wednesday, September 4. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefleld, 82 hours from Seattle. Stmr_ Scotla, Walvig, cent City. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, 36% hours from Crescent_City. Nor stmr Horda, Evendsen, 3% days from Ladysmith. ‘Br bark Brussels, Cereiz, 62 days from Lyt- tleton. Br bark Lord Templeton, McCracken, 81 days 11 days from Port 23 hours from Cres- from Newcastle, Aus. Schr Bainbridge, Bauman, Blakeley. CLEARED. Wednesday, September 4. Stmr Walla Walla, Hall, Victoria and Port Townsend; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, Filmer, Hongkong and Yokobama, via Honolulu; W H Avery. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Br stmr Oak Branch, Scheel, St Vincent; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Sohr Luisa D, Moore, Marshall Islands; Wil- ltams, Dimond & Co. SAILED, Wednesday, Beptember 4. 1236 Market Street. Actual business bookkeeping; only expert countants end reporters as teachers; horthand, the easfest, fastest and most &bl Day and evening. FULL COURSE, - $60. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Sants Cruz, Hinkle, southern coast. Stmr Walla Walla, Hall, Victoria, ete. ready to sail on time, but some | nsequence two tanks have | o rassed out 8 the | prior to | sugar, 527 bdls wire | | Carson, | for Hongkong. | stmr Hermonthi: | (new’ Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Stm: San Pedro, Jahnsen, Eureka. Stmr Rainier, Hansen, Seattle. _Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, Filmer, Honolulu, Yokchama and Hongkong. Bkin Coronado, Potter, Honolulu. Schr Jennie Griffin, Campbell, Point Reyes. SPOKEN. Aug 15, lat 29 N, lon 19 W—Ger ship Alice, | from Hamburg, for Senta Rosalia. | Aug 28, lat 48 N, lon 22 W—Br ship Forrest Hall, from Portlund, for Queenstown Aug 2, lat 37 N, ion 16 W—Fr bark Duch- essc Anrie, from Swansea, for San Francisco. Aug 30, lat 49 N, lon 10 W—Br bark Dal- | blair, from Portland, for Queenstown. 1 TELEGRAPHIC. | POINT LOBOS, Sept 4, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind SW, 'velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Sept 4—Stmu | City of Para, hence Sept 2 ASTORIA—Arrived Sept from Viadivostok. COOS BAY—Sailed Sept 4—Stmr Brunswick, r Unimak Pass. RD—Sailed Sept 4—Schr Martha W Yakutat. d JRA—Arrived Sept 4—Schr Fanny Du- from Port Blakeley. TTLE—Arrived Sept 4—Stmr hence Aug 31; stmr Dolphin, from Skaguay. 4—Nor stmr Tyr, Asuncion, Sailed Sept 3—Stmr Humboldt, for Skaguay. | Arrived Sent tmr Farallon, from Skag- tmr Toza Maru, from Yokohama. ot 4—Stmr Cotiage City, for Skag- | T SAN PEDRO—Sailed Sept 4—Barge | Santa Paula, In tow of tug Rescue, for San -anch PEDRO—Sailed Sept 4—Stmr Grace Dollar, for Santa Cruz and Grays Harbor. POKT ANGELES—Arrived Sept 4—Bark Ru- fus E Wood, from Honolulu. EUREKA — Arrived Sept 3—Stmr Lakme, from Seattle. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Sept 4—Stmrs Dolphin and Farallon, from Skaguay, for Se- au}c; stmr Tacoma, from Hongkong, for Se- attle, jehrrived Sept 4—Bark St James, from Hono- ule. Passed out Sept 4—Jap stmr Tosa Maru, TACOMA—Arrived Sept 4—Schr Annle Lar- sen, from San Pedro. WHATCOM—Arrived Sept 4—Bktn John Smith, from Honolulu: ship Hecla, from Port Townsend. ISLAND PORTS. ELEELE—Salled Aug 18—Schr Oliver J Ol- sen, for Puget Sound. ASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Salled Sept 3—Stmr Advance, for Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. YOKOHAMA—Saiied Sept 3—Br stmr Claver- ing, for Victoria. . SYDNEY—Arrived prior to Sept 3—Br bark Aberystwith Castle, from Eureka. SINGAPORE—In port Aug 6—Nor stmr Hero, for Tacoma. HAMBURG—Sailed Sept 4—Ger stmr Nie- aria, for San Francisco. HONGKONG—Sailed Sept 3—Br stmr Brae- mar, for Tacoma. Aug 31—Stmr Peru, for San Franc Sept 2—Ship Sea Witch, for San Francisco. SANTA ROSALIA—Sailed Aug 20—Br ship Thornliebank, for Astoria. MONTEVIDEO—Sailed Sept 4—Ger stmr s, for Hamburg. GUAYMAS—Arrived Aug 18—Schr Lottie from Eureka. HIOGO—Arrived July §0—Jap stmr Kama- from Seattle. 1QUIQUE—Cleared July 20—Ger bark Favor- itz for Astoria. HULL—In _port Aug 22—Br ship Arctic for Port Los Angcles. RAL AMERICA—Sailed Aug 15—Ger Str C for Hamburg. GUAYMAS—Sailed Aug 24—Schr Lottle Car- son. for Burcka. MANILA—Salled Aug 31—Br stmr Ching Wo, for London, from Seattle. ACAPULCO—Sailed Aug_ 18—Danish ship er, for Tacoma. Aug 30—Stmr Acapulco, for Panama. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed Aug 21—Br ship Orontes, for San Francisco. Sept $—Br ship Clackmannanshire, for San Trancisco. Sept 2 —Ship Invincible, for San Franeisco. YOROHAMA—Sailed Sept 3—Jap stmr Nip- pon Maru, for San Francisco. STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 4—Stmr State of Nebraska, from Glasgow and Moville; stmr Nord Amerika, from Genoa and Naples, Salled Sept £—Stmr Southwark, for Antwerp stmr St Louis, for Southampton; stmr Mongo- lian, for Glasgow; stmr Germanlic, for Liver- pool. BOULOGNE—Arrived Sept 4—Stmr Maas- | dam, from New York, for Rotterdam, and | proceeded. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Sept 4—Stmr Lahu, from Bremen, for New York; stmr Haverford tmr North- B. for New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Sent 4 man, from Chicago, via Sydney, % pt 4—Stmr Lake Champlain, for HONGKONG—Arrived prior to_Sept 4—Stmr Duke of Fife, from Tacoma, via Yokohama. Sailed Sept 3—Stmr Bremer, for Tacoma. YOKOHAMA—Safled Sept 4—Stmr Clavering, for Victoria. Arrived Sept 3—Stmr Empress of Japan, from Vancouver and Victoria, B C, for Naga- saki, Shanghal and Hongkong. BOSTON—Arrived Sept 4—Stmr Ivernia, from Liverpool. ST MICHAEL—Passed Sept 4—Stmr Werra, f‘rnn; Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar, for New York. BROWHEAD—Passed Sept 4—Stmr Cymrie, trom New York, for Liverpool. BEACHY HEAD—Passed Sept 4—Stmr_Glen- esk, from Tacoma, via Yokohama, Hiogo, Hongkong and Singapore, for London. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Sept 4—Stmr Com- monwealth, from Boston, for Liverpool, and proceeded. MARSEILLES—Arrived Sept 4—Stmr Cala- bria, from New York, via Naples. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Sept 4—Stmr Maas- dam, from New York, via Boulogne, Sur Mer. LIZARD—Paseed Sept 5, 1:15 a m—Stmr Fuerst Bismarck, from New York, for Ply- mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay, Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. 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. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left | sign precedes the height, germns a testator to disinherit his heirs, ut when the testator neglects o make mention of an heir, the omission is con- strued as accidental and the omitted party occupies the status of a preter- mitted heir. Judge Coffey entered a decree in favor of the child Ethel and under the decree ?sfogolostrlbution she receives more than - hand column and the successtve fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, ay sometimes cccurs. The helghts given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) and then the number of the Notice to Mariners. SAN PABLO BAY—CALIFORNIA. Notice is hereby given that the Mare Island straight shcal beacon, a three-pile structure Eiven is subtracted from the depth given by | SUrmounted by a fixed white lantern light, nx!e‘gna]ns. T]he plane of reference is the mean ;""k'"g thevshoal at the entrancs to Mare of the lower low waters, sland Strait, San Pablo Bay, California, was oy flt!}:m)‘ed‘ by‘ :.dcolq_srzunbells! night andhthe Zht extinguished. The beacon will be rebuilt Steamer Movements. ;{!ndm!he light re-established as soon as prac- ticable. TO ARRIVE. This notice affects the List of Lights and z Fog Signals, Pacific Coast, 1001, page 15, No. Steamer. , and the List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific | From; | Due. | Coast, 1901, page 2. 5 R Australia Tahitl . 5 By order of the Lighthouse Board. Bonita. !| Seattle Sepe 8 U. SEBREE, Commander, U. S. N., 5{-‘""" Rosa.| San Diego & Way Bia s§§:~ g Inspecter Twelfth Lighthouse District. Pl Ao Btk SAN FRANCISCO BAY—CALIFORNIA. Pemora. - | Humboldt Sept. 3|, A first-class can buoy, with red and black Progreso. | Tacoma ... [Sept, 7| horizontal stripes, has been moored about 650 South Portland| Coos Bay Sept., ; feet ESE. of Point Blunt, Angel Island, San «| Coquille "River. Sept, 9 | Francisco Bay. California. The buoy Is in Humboldt ... Sept. o | 60 fect of watér and is about 300 feet east of Redondo & Way Ports. [Sent. § | @ sunken rock off the point, upon the foliow- e -t Valparaiso & Way Pts.|Sept, 9 | in8 bearings: Alcatraz Lighthouse, S. % E., City Puebla....| Puget Sound Ports.....(Sept. ¢ | 1/ miles. Lime Point, SW. % W. Quarry Czarina Seattle & Tacoma Sept. 11 | Point and Red Rock. in range, NNW. % W. Doric. China and Japan, Sept. 13 | Invincible Rock buoy has been changed from San Bla Panama & Way POR!.)SepL 11 | a_second-class can to a first-class can buoy. Memphis Hamburg & Way Pts. Sept. 14 | The buoy is in 60 feet of water and Is about alla Walla., | Puget Sound Ports..... ‘S t. 14 | 900 feet 'W. of Invincible Rock, with 8 feet of water on it, on the following bearings: TO SAIL, East Brother Lighthouse, NNE. % mile. Mo- late Point, ESE. 13 E. Red Rock, SSE. % E. Steamer. Destination. |Saila] BL, ‘Whiting Rock buoy has been changed from - Tler- | a second-class to a first-class can buoy, painted | Septembers. | with red and black horizontal stripes. This Valparaiso & Way(12 m|Pier g0 | PU2Y s about 300 feet WNW. of Whiting Redondo & ‘Way...| § am|Pier 35 | Rock, Which has 12 feet of water on H. The | _September 6. buoy is in 78 feet of water on the following | Humbolat . 9 am|Pler 13 | Deatings: East Brother Lighthouse, NE. % | “September 7. 5 N., % mile. Molate Point, SE. by E. % E. « | Mexican Ports Pier 11 | Point San-Pedro, NNW. ¥ W. [Panama & way. pMSs | The San Pablo Bay buoy No. 2. just above Hamburg & Way. -|Pier 27 | San_Pablo Point, near East Brother Light- i September S, house, has been changed from a second-clas® Yorth Fork..| Humbolat /Pler g | DUn to a first-class nun buoy, painted red. Santa Rosa... 8an Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 [, The San Pablo buoy No. 7. about 5-15 mile matilla..... | Puget Sound Ports|1l am|Pier 9 | to Southward and eastward of Mare Island | _September 9. Lighthouse, has been moved to the southward Pomona. Humboldt 1:30 p|Pler 9 | 8nd eastward about 300 feet, and changed Leelana N. Y. via Panama| 2 pm|Pler 10 | from a second-class can to & first-class can oint Arena. | Point Arena. 2 pm|Pier 3 | buoy, painted black and numbered 1. The September 10, buoy is now In 18 feet of water on the following Nome & St Michael|10 am|Pler 24 | bearings: N. side of Carquines Strait, E. 1, September i1. N. Mare Island Lighthouse, NW. by W. % W._, «| Tahiti direct... 10 am|Pier 7 |5-16 mile. SE. end Mare Island_and end of September 12. | [ magazine wharf in_range, N. % W. -|China and Japan..| 1 pm|PMsg | BY order of the Lighthouse Board. !|Syaney & Way Pis|1o am|Prac * U. SEBREE, Commander, U. S, N., i September 13, Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District. City Puebla.. | Puget -Sound Ports|11 am|Pler 9 Time Ball. 7 FROM SEATTLE, et el e frmeaiin S Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- er. Destination. ]s,,u., chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal September 4, 1901 The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry pullding was dropped at exactly moon to-day— . e, Doy , €, &t noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 e o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. ity at Be ] C. G. CALKINS, g ome s St ananacy Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N., in charge. Dirigo. - | Skaguay & Way Ports. |Sej v ST BT Garonries. ) Nome divect. 9 Now is the time to visit Lake Tahoe. S ty. 1 gz:s::y 2 gfny Port: Friday to Tuesday tickets via Southern Centenntai’ 2| Nogs iz “":‘{ Port Pacific $10.80; ten days $13.80. The scenery is now at its best. BARGAINS! i BARGAINS! We respectfully call attention to the following reductions: $2.90 8,50 15,00 150 0.00 2000 .50 7,00 J. O'BRIEN & CO., 114 MARKET STREET. 200 LADIES’ COLORED SILK WAISTS, value for $5 and $6, will be offered at. LADIES’ BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS, t.ailor- made, value for $12 50, will be offered at. . LADIES’ BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS, tailor- made, value for $20, will be offered at LADIES’ RAGLANS will be offered at / ‘ LADIES’ RAGLANS, 56 inches long, value for $15, will be placed onsale at ............. LADIES’ RAGLANS in Brown, Black and Tan, new samples, 56 inches long, value for $40 and $50, will be offeredat..... ...... ... at... MISSES’ PLAINand PLAID GOLF CAPES, 22 and 24 inches, will be offered at..$5, $6, think twice before you act. snow. Any soap will clean If you require simply a dirt remover, almost any soap will do. But if you care at all about the thing which is to be washed, you must Any soap will clean linens and muslins, but Ivory Soap leaves them as white as sheets and table cloths, but Ivory Soap leaves no coarse, strong odor. Try it oncel IT FLOATS. @orYmIaNT 1a0s 8y THE PROCTER & GAMSLE CO. CivCINNATY SEVEN STRIKING SAILORS PUT INTO THE DUNGEON Two of Them Are Mohammedans and ‘Wear the Red Fez of the Mystic Shriners. Seven members of the crew of the Aus- E tro-Hungarian ship Klek attempted to de- sert vesterday and join the striking sail- | ors, but they were captured and turned | jover to the United States Marshal. They | were taken before United States Court | Commissioner Heacock yesterday after- | noon and Interrogated for the purpose of | ascertaining whether they were Unned’ States citizens. They were all foreigners and were ordered into the custody of United States Marshal Shine pending the sailing of the vessel. They were of mixed nationalitles and | presented quite a picturesque appearance. Antonio Knapich is a Hungarian, Hans Nilsen a Norwegian, Richard Ruscher and Harry Wucherpfennig Germans, Glovanni Arvanitopolis, a Greek, and Rednan Ha. med and Mohamed-Mchamed El Seguir Arabian negroes and Musselmen. The two last wore the red fez that distin- guishes the true believer and they went into spasms of delight on beholding the crescent and scimetar of the Mystic Shrine in the coat lapel of Marshal Shine. But he locked them up all the same in | the dungeon of the Giaour. — AIDS A COOLIE TO ESCAPE FROM A SHIP Toy Tay Tries to Pilot His Kinsman to Liberty and in Consequence Is Jailed. Toy Tay, a wily Chinaman, was ar- rested yestéerday by Customs Inspector Richardson on a charge of illegally aid- ing and abetting the escape of Toy Hoo from the Japanese steamer Hongkong Maru last Thursday. On that date at a quarter befors 1 o’clock in the afterncon Inspector Rich- ardson saw a Chinese passenger jump out of the forward port and run up the deck. Toy Tay was standing behind a pile of sacks of rice and beckoning to Toy Hoo. As the fugitive approached Toy Tay dodged among the piles of merchandise on the dogk, piloting his escaping kins- man. ! Richardson ran down Toy Hoo and tured him, but Toy Tay escaped. He ap- peared on the dock yesterday just before the steamer sailed to bid his relative ood-by and was immediately arrested. Toy Tay will be vigorously prosecuted. —_—— Smuggled Goods on the Guatemala. Nine costly“llama robes and 500 cigars were found by customs inspectors yester- day secreted in the cook’s quarters of the steamer Guatemala. BEGRRAR EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In a superb production of INGOMAR! WITH ALL NEW SCENERY. PRICES—1ée, 2%c, 35c, 50c and T6e. NEXT WEEK—FLORENCE ROBERTS, HE TAMING OF THE SHREW.” Bxtrg, Matinee Monday—ADMISSION DAY! VAUDEVILLE’S BRIGHTEST PHASES! LIBBY, TRAYER AND GILBERT, THE FIVE SUNBEAMS, THE LA VALLEE TRIO, MLLE. LOTTY, TALKATIVE MISS NOR- TON, THE GREAT POWELL AND HIS COMPANY AND THE BIOGRAPH. LAST TIMES OF LUCILLE SAUNDERS AND THE CRAGG FAMILY. Reserved Seats, 2ic; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. «TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. TO-NIGHT, Sunday Night, Saturday Matinee. M l G N O Thomas’ Spar=- kling Work Friday and Saturday, 2o . NORMA “CARMEN"==--Next Week---“FAUST” POPULAR PRICES—%e, 50c and Tse. Telephone Bush 9. OPERA G RAN HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. JOSEPH HAWORTH In Lester Wallack's Great Play, “ROSEDALE.” Joseph Haworth's performance of Elliot Gray 1s & masterpiece of love, comedy and pathos, POPULAR PRICES—Ilc, I5c, 2c, 50e, T5c. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees 25c. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium, ——NEXT WEEK—— JOSEPH HAWORTH IN “QUO VADIS.” CHUTES »» Z0O Superh Vaudeville Bill! SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! THE AMATEURS —AND A— FATLADIES’ BASKET BALL CONTEST. Telephone for Seats—Park 238 BELASCO ano THALL'S Abs id EVERY EV'G AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUN. 2 P. M. TRANSCENDENT TRIUMPH of Edward Eils- ner’s Spectacular Biblical Drama, A VOICE FROM THE WILDERNESS. Engagement of the Eminent American Actor, RO ERT DOWNING. 200 People on the Stage—A Great Cast. PRICES Fithess. EXTRA MATINEE N im COLUMBIA 5% Every Night Except Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY. Seats now ready for all remaining perform- ances. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents—— ANNIE RUSSELL In the Comedy of Romance, A ROYAL FAMILY By R. Marshall. Next Week—Final Nights ANNTE RUSSELL in “A ROYAL FAMIL¥." THIS EVENIN MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL 2% —PRESENTING— AN IDEAL HUSBAND. NEXT WEEK—LAST OF MR. JAMES NEILL ; AND COMPANY. Sunday and Monday Evenings Monday Matinee—2ic and i0c Tuesday Evening. BARBARA FRIETCHIR THE JILT Wednesday Ev'g. ROMANCE Thursday Matine -...THE JILT Thursday Evening. ROYAL BOX Friday (fareweil) SEA’ ERY OF LOVE NOW READY. BASEBALL. OAKLAND vs. SACRAMENTO To-day, Friday and Saturday at 3:15. SUNDAY AT 2:30P. M. Monday (Admission Day), at 2:30. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. FISCHER’S ©ONGERT, HQU The Paloma Quartet, the Coopers, June Mathias, Sam Holdsworth, W. W. Durani Amos Davis, Maybelle de Heard, Coleman -nfi Mexis and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 2%c. Matines Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Se. Bathing, including admission, 25c: children, 20e. NCERT HOUSE. the attributes that tour: ists and travelers ap- preciate—central loca- tion, liberal manage- modern Hents and perfesr ser “Aherican and Bure- pean plans., :