The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1901, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MAIL STEAMSHIP MARIPOSA SAILS WITH MANY TOURISTS FOR HONOLULU Depar\ture Is Delayed Owing to Rush of Freight-—-Italian SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1901. LITERARY GLUB HOLD3 ELEGTION Corona Officeré Are Se- aHOCK KISGES ARE THE LATEST Matinee Girls Osculate \ORDERS: FLAGS AT HALF-MAST National Guard Armories bl v ;‘-\c' ’ Tramp Steamship F. S. Ciampa Loses Charter Owing to| lected for Current to Honor Martyred companiment. % 5 = Term. President. Arrival From Talcahuano Twelve Hours Behind Time i TR Crossed Wires on Street|+ T Society Desires a Permanent|Naval Militia Will Sail| § White Enameled Iron Bed, 52.00 Furnish Amusement - : = Home, to Be Chosen To-Morrow on Cruiser o . for Many. ! - Later. Philadelphia. cg-'f:t:',:" wflffl.afi It wa rather shocking for matinee girls or kiss their friends yes- arrell street and Grant ave- Get an estimate from us on everything required to furnish your entire establishment. Credit and free delivery within Orders have been issued to the various divisions of the National Guard of this State that the fiags shall fly at half-mast over every armory out of respect to the The Corona Club, a literary organization composed” principally of ladies living in the Mission district, has elected the fol- lowing officers for the current ter oo kot jMre. Annie” Little Barry, president; Mrs. mjmgrynl:f thchlatebPreslder;t ntchlnley- 100 miles. We close at six, al e trouble was 'ohn ‘agner an rs. -J. . Hobbs, vice xon has been re-elected captamn no excavation there, presidents; Mrs. Mary Gurton Foster, record: of Company C of the Fifth Infantry, ln)— except on Saturday. ing secretary; Mrs. Eilzabeth Peltret, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. W. C. Doane, treas- urer; Mrs. Frank Dalton, Miss F. V. Meeker, Dr. Louise B. Deal, Mrs. Robert McLellan and Mrs. Clare O. Southard, directors; Jennle Part- to all intents and pur- fectly normal condition. | ever, had strolled over ! the matinee girls | cated at Petaluma. An election has been ordeéred in Com— pany A of the Fifth for first lieutenant, T. Brilliant ¥ ne. ridge, historian. S Covmis. tatm:hewh 1 s at 3 e cruise of the navai militia havin s e e The following committees Were &D-|peen deiaved on account of the death of FURNITURE CO,, rms about May and pointed: President McKinley, ‘the various divi- 838-342 POST STREET, lation. It was only sicns. except the one located at Eurek& p.:xxod without smack- | Literature—Mrs. George T. Smith, Mrs. Fan- hich were to have gone on the U. nie Bell, Mrs. F. McLaughlin. Opposite Unien Square. 50 determinedly tha batract sabjects and Aebates—Mrs. Jonn | Philadelphia last Sunday will e (i it one had suz:dem; Bullock, Mrs. L. H. Bailey, Miss Emma Van | that vessel to-morrow and before noon d secret from the other. Bercen. will be on their way to Santa Barbara pictures of astonish- aSurrent topios and civies—Miss E. Anderson, channel. Captain Nerney has completad Yra Soutback and Mrs. W. A. Ruth- | 41| the ‘arrangements for the seven-day peculiar sensation, Boston-System Art and science—Dr. Louise B. Deal, Mrs. | 'TIB- able creature after a | George Fredericks and Mrs. E. J. le. Lieutenants Varney, Ross and Neumann Music—Miss Charlotte Dorr, Miss Elyira | have been appointed a board:to examine e. lasses Euess ves It was| Hobhe: Mus H. B Arnold, Miss Addle Munas, | the non-commissioned officers of the First ol o e Mrs. §. W. Ruggles, Mrs. E. L. Peltret and | Battalion of Artillery. All recommenda- R T e Gisdo Mrs. M. B. McKay. Following the election there was an open meeting in Mission Masonic Hall, at which there were many invited guests who enjoyed a delightful programme of high class numbers, which included a piano solo by Mrs. E. P. Peltret, readings by Mrs. L. R. Tuttle, vocal selections by Miss Vivian Bailey and Mrs. Taafe and an exhibition of Indian curios and an ex- dons for promotions in the several bat- teries must pe presented before the 15th of each month. A criticism by Colonel Wilhelm in re- gard to the appearance of the men at Camp Gage has resulied in the issuarce of an order by Major Bush of the First Battalion of Artillery to the effect trat there must be a uniformity in the collar worn with the blouse, and that in future a white collar according to pattern shall OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED. FACTORY ON PREMISES. QUICK REPAIRING. their way in a quan- of pavement contin- PHONE, MAIN 10 ands or display their | kiss. others enjoyed the | shocked persons all the underground | out of order and | the possession of haking or kissing ot circuit was | sulted. turned on its the | s helped matters | planatory address of a most interesting nature by Mrs. N. C. Mitchell. In this she told much that was new in relation { HE Oceanic Steamship Company’s Bktn W H Dimond, Hansen, Honolulu; J D FROM SEATTLE. apon. be worn by each man at battalion drill and on all occasions of .éeremony. He recommends that each enlisted man pro- vide himself with a celluloid or rubber collar and keep the same in his locker, to removal, four on account of expiration of term of service, three for the good of the IC APPARAT OPTICIANS £p, rgGraPHiCAPPARAT s, 642 MaRKET St. InsTRUMENTS unoea cvmomcie suoine. CATALOGUE FREE. ot tnis piece of | - . L e e o whies the curios wore | be ready for use when occasion may re- B eihe ;‘10:,?,: TRAMP STEAMSHIPS F. §. CIAMPA AND CYCLE THAT HAVE COME HERE TO LOAD WHEAT FOR EUROPE. obtained. e T Aaatae. i B v ere and using all THE FORMER IS THE FIRST VESSEL OF HER CLASS FLYING THE ITALIAN FLAG THAT HAS COME TO | | The club has a limit to Jts membershP | Flynn ana Edwin F. Tooker have been OCEAN TRAVEL. ogd-fellowship - and | THIS PORT. Sppiicants who will ‘nave to. wait unel | sppointed comorale inBattery C_ (. ., | o tn TR0 e hin Co. The spot is now there are vacancies in the membership | ;Beyen me cen_discl . ac a eamshi e SUot IE w8 15 <t | roll before thelr applications can be acted |/the battallon of artillery on account o N Steamers ‘Wharf, San Francisco: c of the stree v 2 Spreckels & Bros_Co. At the next meeting to be held on the . c # For Alaskan ports—1il a. m.. seeking a free Mariposa did mot get away for | SRSCKIE & Bros Co. o iui; € A | Steamer. Destination. _ 26th imst., at half.past 2 o'clock, the fol- | Service, two on account of exemption &nd Sept. 13, 1, B €. 3 | Honolulu until shorll)&.haf!er 8 | Hooper & Co. S e T e o g o lowing programme will be rendered: e e Change to company's steam- o'clock last evening. -There was 2 Humboldt.... i 4 Instrumental music; “The Orlgin of the - ers at Seattle. MEXICAN WAR VETERANS an unusual rush of freghtat the| - Seturdsy, September i1 VAR it o e B S Spccien by D €. Crockehis rcliaon: | BIG THEATER PARTY FOR For Vickeria, Vancouzer, (a hour of sailing ha o (LA Dolpht: Ski & Wi 3 instrumental music; debate on ‘‘Resolved thal 2 and New EXPRESS THEIR SORROW | (5 b ;Ze(;to:e‘:id Poatgerabls merenan- e gAr::xon ygfifi? & :{l:g’r ggfi: the Corona Club 'should have o permanent EMPLOYES OF EMPORIUNM o R W By dise had to be left on the wharf, as the | Stmr Washtenaw, Zolling, Tacoma. N Oy, | Mo ane Byt Mecker will speak on the atfirmative and Mrs. | Management of Institution Leases B e ¢3.°',.,.‘, Bend a Message of ¢ Condolence to 1d not carry it. The mail boat | Stmr Luella, Madsen, —. Senator. Nome direct H. N. Stevens and Mrs, R. L. Yulltle on the e & steamer cou A Stmr Mariposa, Rennie, Honolulu, el L, = tive. The meeting will close with the the Columbia Theater for an company’s steamers for Alaska - R Widow of the Late Chief ook away seventy-five cabln passengers | EUTY Merpest B, Horli e piver e Besative. VT mesting Wil e e for N P Ry.; at Vaa- 5 3 Executive. The following message of condolence has phed to the widow of the late Associated Veterans of X FRA_\"ISCO, Sept. 14, 150L Honored Madam: of ‘the Meyican War their profound sorrow this sad hour of svement. Most re- and twenty-elght in the steerage. This will be the Mariposa’s last trip for some | time to come. When she gets back from Honolulu she will be completely over- hauled end the engines changed from | compound to triple expansion. The cabin passengers who went away on the Marl- posa were: F, C. Atherton, Mrs. F. C. Atherton, Mrs. . J. Boarman, Mrs. G. M. r W_F Jewett, Mikkelson, Klawack. sehr C H Merchant, Carlsen, Port Gamble. SPOKEN. Aug 24, lat 19 §, lon 38 W—Br bnrk Cadogan, from Antwerp, for Port Los Angeles, Sept 10, lat 49 N, lon § W] Br ship Sflber- horn, from Liverpool, for San Francisco. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, Sept 20—Manila reports bark Chal- lenger, from Newcastle, Aus, ashore at Pulo Caballo Corregldor, and will have to lighten to get off. Later—Got off undamaged and ar- United Stated Coast eng -Oondaiic Sorvap- and NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. | Last : Excursion to Buffalo. Southern Pacific sells round trip tickets October 3 and 4, $§7. Shortest route, least time en route, best mountain scenery, road of famous “Overland Limited.” Per- sonally conducted excursions via Cincin- nati and via Chicago. 613 Market street. Times and Helghts of High Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintenderit. (Mission-street wharf) about SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. . Evening. The management of the Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar has invited its em- ployes to be its guests at a theater party to be held at the Columbia Theater on Tuesday evening next. Every employe in ihe big institution will on that evering cnjoy the hospitality of the management. 4 More than 1500 people employed im the Emporium will be present. This is an annual ‘event and is looked forwarc to P. Ry. (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Sept. 4, Oct. 19, 24, 2, rar o Diess, stopping ouly at Santa Bar- ondo (Los An- bara, Port Los enl:‘flxlnd Tedos Ao chans 2 eles)—Steamer San! osa, Sundays, :telmer State of California, Wednesday: ] a _m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Crus Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pe- dro and *Newport (*Corona only)—Steamer Co- 3 Sright, W, C.. Bunner, Mrs. Smner. | e et hrar e et 20 Sun rises Melanope Surplus Distributed. with pleasure by the employes. Tona, Saturdays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bonita, Tues- W. C. BURNETT, President. C. A Buris, G. W, Carr, R'H. Chamberlain, | "SANTA ROSALIA, Sept 9—Br ship Ivernia | Sun ects . Judge de Haven yesterday handed down | ' Each year the management brings its | days, 9 a. m. WILLIAM L. AN, Secretary. Mrs, R. H, Chamberlain and two c}gldrén. and Ger ship Alster have been in collision and a decision in the matter of the several employes into closer relationship by hold- C_F‘;r fi“’;{?fl?' :}::flnlm-g:;! sg:;’;;.g: e composed of Milton A | B Ciandler, F. B Coombs W. G. Coober, | both slightly damaged. Time| libel suits against the British ship Mel- | ing an affair of some kind, Balls and | Cabo, Mazatian, Altate, Ta Paz, Soofg, TOShn Garaner, H. Gormaz, Mrs. D. Heltman, C. THLEGRAPHIC, Fe. | anope Hfhfounld tl;aththehsurplus aris- nar(lesThave been gwenhwnn great suc- | *For “further information obtain _company Golden West, submit- Hemenway, Mrs. C. R. Hemenway, Mrs. Dr. | POINT LOBOS, Sept 21, 10 p m—Weather W) ng from the sale of the ship, etc., was | cess. ‘heater parties have been alSo | ¢ igers. , of the Order r\"dm"ed sent to the Red Men, passed and ordered them e es. The charter of 1 be draped for thirty days — o, Merchant’s Crew Refused Duiy. schooner C. H. a trick at the wheel as r on the coast. The ves- e tug Ida W was along- | in readiness for a , when the men re- te the captain was t like giving in. His tance, however, and wheel and you and the get the anchor up.” nan_done, and inside of e Merchant was going tow of the tug. Passing | e captain, mate and cook ent to work and | to her cabin, w days ago that Captain rried, and this is really on trip. ‘Captain Dan James says he fully expects to see come back as chief officer | oconer. ntezuma Tribe No. | > | does not want to pay as high a rate. George Herbert, Mrs, C. P. Hind, C. Hustace, | William Scott May, Mrs. H. G. Noonan and | ghild, Jobn 0'Connell, James _ O'Connell, | Mrs.’ James O'Connell, T. O'Dowda, Mrs. J. | Ouderkirk, D. F. Parker, Mrs. T. R. Reed, | F. E. Richardson, Mrs. F. E. Richardson -_nd two children, P. W. Richardson. rs. J. Rieley, A. T. Russeil, F. O. Sodergren, saie. E. D. Tenny, child and maid, B. M. Waleh, H. Wicks, G. N. Wilcox, J. T. Woolley, Mrs. 3. T. Woolley, Peter Zaknen, BIG TRAMPSTEAMSHIPSARRIVE { ! F. 8. Ciampa, Flying Italian Flag, ‘ Drops Anchor in Port. Among the fleet that made port yester- day were the Italian steamship F. 8. Ciampa and the British steamship Cycle. Both were under charter to load wheat, but the Clampa was twelve hours behind | her canceling date, and now the charterer The | matter will probably be amicably adjust- | ed on Monday. | The Ciampa was 25 days coming from | Talcahuano, while the Cycle was 24 days Odero & Co., and is 340 feet 5 inches long, 20 ‘bear and 19 feet 8 inches deep. Captain Cafalero, who commands her, has scores of friends in this port, as he traded here for years in the ship Francesco Ciampa. | “The Cycle is 8411 tons gross and 2227 thick; wind S, velocity 20 miles per hour. for COOS BAY—Sailed Sept 21—Stmr Arcata, for San Francisco. NEAH BAY—Passed in Sept 21—Stmr Valen- cia, hence Sept 18, for Oyster Harbor; Br stmr ‘Wellington, hence Sept 18, for Oyster Harbor. Passed outward Sept 21—Ship J B Thomas, from Tacoma, for San Francisco. BALLARD—Salled Sept "I—Schr Ruth E Godfrey, for San Pedro. SEATTLE—Arrived Sept 21—Stmr Excelsior, g—on’l) Valdez. Sept 20—Stmr Chico, from Santa arl Bailed "Sept 20—Stmr Garonne, for Nome. Sailed Sept 21—Stmr City of Puebla, for San Francisco. YAKUTAT—Arrived Sept 15—Schr Martha W Tuft, from Ballard. ASTORIA—Arrived Sept 21—Br bark East In- dian, from Valparaiso. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Sept 21—Stmr Rival, hence Sept 18. EUREKA—Sailed Sept 21—Stmr Pomona, for San Francisco. Arrived Sept 21—Stmr Noyo, from Lompoc; stmr Santa Barbara, from Santa Cruz; stmr Allfance, from Portland. FOREIGN PORTS. NANAIMO_Arrived Sept %0—Stmr nian, hence Sept !OKOHAMA—Sulled Sept 21—Br stmr Cop- Califor- Sailed Sept 5—U S stmr Thomas, for San Francisco. DOVER—Passed Sept 19—Ger stmr Kamby- ses, hence May 29, for Hamburg. Arrivid Bt 16 br ‘bark Com- mandant Marchand, hence Ma LIMERICK—Arrived Sept B ship Bute- shire, from Astoria. LIV $27,466 91, and that two-thirds 'should be —_—————— ‘\OTE In the above expusltlon 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; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus ( slgn precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. of Manning Given Ten-Year Sentence. Cornelius Manning, who after three trials was convicted by a jury in Judge Lawlor's court of the charge of man- slaughter for causing the death of Mrs. Mary F. Kennedy by throwing a lightad lamp at her in his mother’'s house, 2141 Jones street, on the night of July 4, 1899, appeared for sentence yesterday. He was sentenced to ten years in San Quentin, which is the limit. The heights given are in ‘The plane of reference is the mean the lower low waters. given and' have been so greatly enjoyed Modern Crusoe” will be presented by Thomas Q. Seabrooke and company. e Excursion to Buffalo. The Santa Fe will sell tickets to Buffalc and return October 3 and 4 for $87. Free reclining chair cars. ullman'’s latest vestibuled palace and tourist sleeping cars. Full particulars at 641 Market street. ———— Diplomacy never kicks at the cur that barks at its heels. 9000089 2909090000 B — Dr. McLaughlin’s men (themen T'have cured) over the world. You can’t hear it too oiten. The company reserves the right fo chanes utions of & s, 4.8 | distributed to the estate of Elma Mabel |that the management decided to 0ol | steamers, sailing days and hours of salling l*E\:‘:A]ll- chief ’ifié’fiii@rfi;‘x e H“s'flce ’\‘Q”’; xmi:f;b:;d }::; ‘J‘a.mh:s DOMSIIOSoS 8.9 | Taylor, deceased, and one-third to the es- [ another one this season. Every seat in :vlel‘h':u( revm'\'.: notice. e O eme L amitously adopted | Kincald, Mre. W taber, Sirs. I W, Masfar. | o OBT 1OS ANGELES—Arrived Sept 21— 5.1 tate of John R. Craigen, deceased, after | the Columbia will be occupied by em- CKET OFFICE 4 New Montgomery r n e s ot ate, Toev: T | Simttasy. B Man- § OnE Duie, oo Aebosia. T S0 53| deducting from both awards the costs of | ploves. Outsiders will not be admitt -ma (Palace_Hotel). 1 were adopted | | ferre, C. Marshail, Mrs. Marshall, | pyiton, i 3.3 | the clerk and the Court Commissioner. unless possessed of an invitation. “A DALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O.R.&N. CO. “COLUMBIA RIVER ROUTE.” Portland to ail points East and in the North- we s‘Chicago-Portiand Special.” Superfor Service—Quick Time. THE SHORT LINE TO Walla Walla and Spokane, and the Baker Cit ‘Lewiston, Coeur d’Alene and Botse City Gold Mining Districts. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, . San Francisco. 7. D. W. No. 1 Montgomery TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, fon- per First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete, No caro received on board on day of sailing tic, for San Francisco. . September 27, 1901 while Mrs. Carlsen re- : coming from Hiogo. The former Is 4M0| MANULA-Arrived Soat 20-Bark Challonger, are Shoflflfl thls 3]] & };EPOR\II(:):AER{"HM! Sep! T 1 . = d 2634t net bui he [ from Ne tle, Aus.® Prior to Sept 1—U were going to sea | i 55?1515 e Ny 1‘;9&;“1’) N # stmr Kiipatrick, hence Aug 1 g -Wednesday, October 3, mt ss. HOVGKONG MARU. - Saturday, November 16, Ronnd trip tickets at reduc rates. For trelght and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market l!r!e!, corner First. H. AVERY. General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. S tons net burden. She was built in Sun- | _I RPOOL—Arrived Sept 20—Ger ship Her Flags at Half-Mast. | derland, England, in 1900, by J. L. Thomp- | Weea, from Astorda =~ . o 0 park NEW YORE, ”“mcn " N. Le'mc t:ou"dn v were a sad-hearted lot of men that | 508 & Sons, Ttd, and 1s %1 feet 2 inches | 5y | Victor, from Vancouver, for Queens- Stovping at Cherboury. Westboun aken to the quarantine sta- | tion as soon as the schooner came in. The | long, 49 feet beam and 24 feet 5 inches The Norweglan steamer Kvarven will load flour and merchandise at Portland and this | for New York. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 21—Stmr Penin- sular, from Lisbon. From New York Wednesdiys at 10 a m. schos borough. 1 Oct. 3| Philadelphia ....Oct. 23 e schooner Glendale into port | guey. -Fach steamship will take away | *hestiiy_sailed July Si—Ship Kennebec, for TRuaeE® i Qct. ¢|Haverford et 13 “1§“§r‘131"lja§§‘1k about 5000 tons of grai: Acapuico. S 5 Oct. 16/St. Paul. “Oct. 30 h- | T rt 1 it - Was four years 0id and the | OF THE OCBAW | mieat for Pupet Bound- -~ S RED STAR LINE. A few days out from the | NEWS B | A QUIE Safied Sept 21—Ger stmr Se- New York and Antwerp. en sick, and on the 18th gy | sostris, for San Francisco. From New York Wednesdays, at 12 noon e miles northwest | Matters of Interest to Mariners and OCEAN STEAMERS. Friesland Oct. 2(Kensington -Oct. she died. It is thought | Shipping Merchant: LO\'DON-——BuIled Sept 21—Stmr Minneapolis, Soulhvlrk Oct. 9(*Zeeland one died of diphtheria, so | Png Mo - N 5| Friesland *Stop at cherbours: easthound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION co_ per made a good_average run of 11| port for China; the O. J. Olson, lumber at | Sailed Sept 21—Stmr Menominee, for London; HAS. D. TAYLOR, from Taco: 2 a: 2 tmr Potsdam, for Rotterdam, via Boulof neral Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. . L Hadlock for Callao, 408 €d; the Alex Black, | Syur ‘Fenneyivania, for Hamburg, via Fly: L. - wheat at Tacoma for Europe, 40s, prior to ar- mouth snd Cherbourg; stmr Lucania, for Liv- Water Front Notes. rival; the British steamer Glenturret, wheat at | erpol; Aler, for G Bt “Let i e ow WAWAI, SANOA, NEW k | s , peol; stmr Aller, for Genoa, etc; et every man know. it. T will preach the merits of .c ms.s Captains Bolles and Buiger, local In-| Portiand for Europe, prior to arrival. chorla, for Glaszow. your wonderful treatment wherever I go.” *It has been worth € €0, Soio e Sone? s of Hulls and Boilers, are now at looking over the vessels plying on Yuma, the Colorado River. Captain Carter has taken command of the barkentine Benicla, vice Captain Shipments of Grain. The British ship County of Inverness cleared yesterday for Queenstown for orders with 54,177 HAMBURG—Arrived Sept 21—Stmr Kabysses, from San Francisco, via Valparaiso, etc; ANTWERP—Arrived Sent 21—Stmr Vader- land, from New York, via Comshoute. Sailed Sept 21—Stmr Southwark, for New Y THAMPTON—Arrived Sept 21—Stmr Bar- its weight in gold to me, and I will never cease shouting its praise.” Such are the messages of 'DIRECT LINE 10 TAHITL e e §. S. SIERRA, for Homolulu, Samoa, Auck- 1and"and-Sydney..Thursday, Oct. 3, 10 a. m. §. S. ALAMEDA, for Homolulu.. Saturday, Oct. 1235 m. Bowes, who takes command of th ctls barley valued at §48,816 and 16,000 ft lum- s. 8. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti.. barkentine Amaranth, Of the mew | | as dunnage valued st $204. barocea, from New York, for Bremen. Oct. 3, 10 m. cruiser Philadelphia finished coal-| The British steamer Glenlochy cleared yes. | ~LIVERPOOL_Sailed Sept 2i—Stm: Campa- I d t 2. D.SPRECKELS & BROS. £0., Generas 327 Marksi 8t tzking ammunition on boar - | terday for Vincent for ordets with 30,766 | nia, for New York; stmr Northman, for Chi- adaness sen ]n 0O me rFfom 3 - e will be in ,;;di,,e;,",,‘,’,"f;e! ctls wheat valued at $30,775, 63,980 ctls barley | cag San’l Pl—t.l“m st., 7. Pacifie St sterday to pass his ex- n attached to the bat- and came here from » take the examination. GRAPE-NUTS. A UNIVERSAL FOOD Following Nature’s Footsteps. Merchandise for Tahiti. The steamer Australia sailed Thursday for Tahit! With a general cargo valued at $33,927, 6383 Ibs beans, 27 cs 24,627 Ibs bread, 1760 gals coal ofl, 215 cs canned goods, 500 Ibs codfish, 69 pkgs dry goods, 14 cs drugs, 2112 Ids coffee, | 374 plkgs fruit and vegetables, 39 pkgs furniture, 1246 pkgs groceries and provisions, 132 cs hard- ware, 14 pkgs harness and saddlery, 163 Ibs ame and bacon, 6 bales hay, 14 cs lamp goods, 72,681 £t lumber, 4500 Ibs lard, 110 Tbs millstuffs, BRE\n:N—Saflefl Sept 21—Stmr H H Meler, CHERBOU RGfSalled Sept 21—Stmr Phila- deiphia, from Southampton, for New York. Steamer Movements. Coos Bay . | Oyster Harbor . 3 | Valparaiso & Way Pts. strength by my Electric Belt. They come daily, and nearly always after IT.CURES RHEUMATISM, Lame and Weak Back, Sciatica, “Come-and-Go” Pains, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Wasted Vital Strength, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sleep- lessness, Lost Energy and all ailments resulting from exposure and excesses in E e ST e | S S T T S B e sosme 10 oun| & PAtieNts restored to health an PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION C0, And ClA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To Valparalso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Safling from How- ard 2. Pler 10. 12 m. e due from Australasian | including the following merchandise and pro- COLOMBIA. ... Sept. . 8|AREQUIPA......0ct. 13 he Colombia from South Amer. | duce: 1274;1;: flv.[mr :12c5 xals wine, 18,719 b 70 A“R’Z& = T;;fi"i:-;-‘me"-ofie- :;}t“;\;:eq]y nfi“c‘e:' T e — = |3 other treatments had failed. 4L | e b o e - s & SUIL ANCSTINEITS e Tane B DL ca Seo ctls barley, 652 Ibs butter, 12 cs boots and shoes, | Telus O s 5 and b : . and passenger office, 318 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. PANAMA R, R. TINe s LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. , $105; Steerage, $40; Meall ) ‘I have a boy, two years old, welghing,| 20 Dkudmu(;h)ner;é 3 pes nan;2 71 crs pota- 1’§l~orlr)|‘l. e young and middle-aged men. s. sc;:l:’f: R e i st | toes and onions, s paper, 32 pkgs paints an Diego ay Pts.|Sep 3 % B e forty pounds and in perfect health who | L0 Gl W0 Ts rolled barley, 3 colls ropo, | City of Sydney | Panama & Way Ports. Sept TRY IT NOW General Debility. 8. 8. Leclanaw sails Thursday, Oct. 24 has been raised on Grape-Nuts and milk. ;;gobnd:]s “r';? vlep'klln?lg cl::udll;ry, 1;1bcb-l soap, | Point Arena... ‘Efii“‘ Ares. . sap:. E Low miti yoiis iediitues, give o e “Albany, Or., July 11, 1601 S. 8. Argyll sails Monday, Dec. 2 pr g s shingles and shakes, 125 G 2 na. ‘an an & , or., 2 , This is an ideal food and evidently | o’ ¢ steel and Irom, 614 bdls shooks, | Enterpris IS Sin Davama.....|Sept: B drugs which are only stimulating pyou DR. McLAUGHLIN, From Howsrd-strest Whart at 10 m. furnishes the elements necessary for al ;‘?a c;:::u Ct::fl ::ep:'( efilnlxl'%k nf?.“'f wheat, | Walla Walla.. | Pugef Sound Port Sept. while you take them, and use this mugeag;ysitrhu—t! ilgax:!uaeotzmyg!\llg ]l_)ne;‘l_ee;ga tnhlgrl:ta:lyntmné u;:e:l:ee:t.t al‘x:: '"}"’. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. -t s wire, 3 By p- well as for adults. We' have | TO SAIL. never-failing cure. It will not fail. My or used.” Flectriclty, as you apply it, is better than drugs or any patent med- | o b aurs GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE used Grape-Nuts in large quantities and Shipping Intelligence, Electric Belt pours glowing warmth iclne in existence for any disability, and I can, and will, recommend youe belt | COMPAGNIE GENERALE ~TRANASH greatly to our advantage. F. W. Leavitt, Remiin J Steamer. Destination. into every organ of your body.. It re- to all in need of treatment. Yourfpsincerely, 0. C. CHURCHIL BARECE LI O e Minneapolis, Minn. 3 Saturday, September 21. o L er o SO N news nerve life, circulation and the Vital Weakness. gl;r‘:;das{ive‘r!‘ R S Pt e One advantage about Grape-Nuts Food . Samrvfiol\ml:‘..l)&n:‘.m 6 hours from Port- w., 9 am|Pier 11 strength you have lost. It does not Kendall, Wyo., Aug. 18, 1001 taine, September 19; La !re_v-_sf:. hs:g::n(:;-; 1s that it is pre-digested in the process of | 1and. via Astorle 46 hovrs = oo o x ptem burn nor blister, and is warranted for DR, McLAUGHLIN. o R y maffutacture; that is, the starch contained | poft. AT S Pust Sound Ports.11 am(ler 3 Sare. Dear Sir:—A few months ago I bought one of your high grade belts, and | “Pirst siass to Hasre, 10 and upward. Second S (he whott Snd Bariey e fonmitumed i vStnr Whitesboro, Olsen, 16 hours from e ot LY § ’I': 3 used it (hirty days. “After five days' use I could fecl quite an improveinent, | ciss to Havee, 8 and upmard fitk&n reen 1] 1] t; a; ‘was cured. would not take double GEN! N o into grape-sugar in exactly the same | HFRC.. Nopander, 65 hours from Re- o, ot e g::;g' res Test. Free Book. i fhn H Dolt, and cumnat praise Tt 100 mucl, - Tocortmend 1t (SLall| A0s ol Bl AL building. New method &s this process is carried out in | dondo. b ke Hardy | Mand Coquille River ... Pier — Call and test it, free, or send for my whom T know to be suffering from overwork, nervousness or a run-down | York. J. F. FUGAZL & CO.. Fac the human body, that is by the use of’, Stmr Navarro, Olsen, s from Hardy | North Fork.. | Humboldt 9 ampier 2 beautiful illustrated book about it, with Sl Ioe fact T Wxalh Sotal wieck. . Bl s MO0 B | aoid by ‘all Faflroad Ticket Agents. moisture and long cxposare. to moderate | “Yia| stmr F S Clampa, Cafalero, 2% days from | FOMODa...oun Hs‘l:nb:idl:lberfl .[1:30 p|Pler 9 hundreds of testimonials. Inclose g;::ng’t ,.n:n ng\dovirtf:zlc::;!:r;ol o n] B?Sdly a:r?le'?l:em 1u?-‘(’h£nly refer dnl:y “Twin Express Steamers. warmth, which grows the diastase in the | Talcahuano. Pa i his ad: . Y o s The remaritable change | | B stmr Cycle, Long, 24 days from Kobe, Arcata. oy m|Pler 13 this a; what I know of the treatment. Yours very truly, S. P. FR! AN. Stains g ot | _Bktn Arago, Perry, 10 days from Colymbla BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. sta t -sugar. Therefore, v ' = ¢ Humboldt ... .| 9 amiPler 13 g e T | B iore: Wk 1l b £ s Badoplly & Way:|d amiEledl DR. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN, Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism. s . eptember 27. ; i g g o Lo s Ay Saturday, September 11 geitle £ X Wt s omizier 3 I8 OE T Simes Stmen Keneny, DR. McLAUGHLIN, Hurleton, Cal,, Aus. 15, 101 | R U, §. NAVY YARD AND VALLEID e i gt kst ey e e posa, Rennie, Honolulu; J D September 25. Offce bours, § & m. to &3 p. m.; Sundays, Dear Sir:1tis nio more then lust that You shotid: heer from me (n re- | . Simers GEN. FPRISHIE or NONTIOELIS parts of it going directly to e Spreckels & Bros Co. Yalparaiso & Wayliz mlPler 1) 10 ¢ T i i (s Lave ot doony & POMATMADIS SUCOMML | o .a. s 15 and 500 1 i, cnivst Shndug: nourishing the brain and nerve centers. Stmr Czarina, Seaman. Seattle; B T Kruse. Puget Sound Ports[1l am|ler 9 ng SOLD IN Dmm STORES OR BY e ney trouble and rheumatism have both disappeared. I assure you S L ghorglf pm g o Made at the pure food factories of the | Br stmr Glenlochy, Hill, St Vincent; Girvin Panama & Way..[12 m|PMSS that I shall always be glad to recommend your treatment to any one whom ot b P - v Ltd., Battl k. Exyre. Humboldt _.........|10 am|Pier 2 AGEN’ 1 know to be in need of it. Yvurs Veny truly, B. F. CHRISTNOT. 7 a. e Jao 2. m. except Sunday. Postum Cereal Co., Lid., e Creek, | “5r"0his county of Inverness, Gray, Queens- September 2. 508, Landing and otfice, Piee Mich. town; Eppinger & Co. San Diego & Way| 9 am|Pier 111 @@ ommmnmm‘“mflm zdm & HATCH BROS.