The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1901, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS. ¥ GRAND OPERA HOUSE. BAN FRANCISCO SEASON OF GRAND ‘ OPERA TUnder the Direction of MR. MAURICE GRAU. at 2, IL BARBIERE DI f S lle). Sembrich; ja and Ed de Calve and Fritzl and Journet. Con- December 1st, at 8. Last ht performance at popular NGRIN, Gadski nd Louise Bispham, Muhlmann and Damrosch. Prices for (hls“ and $3. Boxes—812, an unprecede embrich; C: —DOUBL! 1Z: e Adams and Perello, Gilibert tti ., Bridewell; Sall at -Belce and Louise | . Muhimann, Reiss, 1€ Damrosch. of Mme. Calve ana | CARMEN. 45, farewell mati- ER. Sadski an Reuss- \ s and Bispham. Conductor, 2v'g, Dec. 5, at 7:45, farewell night, DI FIGARO (The Marriage of ces for the extra perf: nces, a Seats now on sale af e Box WEBER PIANO USED. Belasco & Thall.. Managers LAST 2 NIGHTS. MATINEE TO-DAY and SUNDAY. The Beautiful Military Romance, ' ’ WE 'UNS OF TENNESSEE” ~——Presented by— A GREAT ALCAZAR CAST. EEATS ON BALE ¢ DAYS IN ADVANCE. MONDAY. ....AN ENEMY TO THE KING . M . y Matinee To-Day (Saturday), Nov. 30. t ny seat, c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- an rt excep! served, 10c. v THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1901. THE PICK OF VAUDEVILLE! La Tortajada, Andy Lewis and Com- pany, Mlle. Taglione, Goleman’s Trained Dogs and Cats, Kmm:r:uum| Troupe, and t¢he Biograph. Last times of Bicknell, Burkhart and Company. *TIVOLI:| AT 8 SHARP. Y AND SUNDAY. D’S AUSTRALIAN JUVENILE OPERA CO. duction by Children in This City of “THE GEISHA” POPULAR PRICES—2c, 50c and Te. Telephone Bush 9. ¥ 2 TIMES, Matinee To-day and ER 1) READY. ILARIOUS HITS: | COLUMBI SAR FRANCISCTS | LEADING THEATRE MATINEE TO-DAY! TO-NIGE ND SUNDAY—LAST TIMES! WILLIAM COLLIER In Augustus Thomas' Successful Comedy, “ON THE OQUIET.” BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. “The Gir] s 4 Erom Maxim’s.” Stunaing ! 4 terion Theater Success. The Sauci- est Girl That Ever Winked Acrosé the Footlights. SEATS NOW SELLING! CHUTES a» Z0O Big Vaudeville Bil! EDGAR ROSE In His SENSATIONAL HIGH DIVE SPEGIAL TO-HIGHT ! GRAND PRIZE CAKEWALK! Tclephone for Seats Park 23. BELASCO Friucs CENTRAL THEATER Market St., Near Eighth. Phone, South 523. MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW! TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY EVENINGS, LAST TIMES. Sumptuous Production of the Powerful Russian SIBERIA. PRICES Rriss 2% Do i NEXT MONDAY—The greet American’ drama, “]HE STREETS OF NEW YORK.” L} s 50c o PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these m: ificent hotels is the wholesale and manu- facturers’ district—on the other re- ta stores, clubs, raflroad and spaper offices, banks and the- sters. Street cars to all parts of the city—depots, ferries and parks— pass the entrance. American and European plans. Weeky Call $1.00 per Tear and Lillian | | have been laid N. Y. Manhattan | ANGE! | | Meets Accidental Death. GOVERNOR TAFT 13 RECOVERING Operation Performed on Executive in Phil- ippines. | American Lieutenants Injured by Spikes in a Pitfall. MANILA, Nov. 29.—The operation per- | formed on Governor Taft this afternoon | was successful. He expects to start for Washington December 1) to recuperate and confer with Secretary Root. The insurgents are active in Batangas Province. Brigadier General Bell, with a | a battalion of the Fifth Infantry, wiil leave here to-day to assume command of the troops in Batangas. Recently the in- surgents killed a merchant .in the town | of Batangas, terrorized the people living in the outskirts of the town, and escaped after a running fight with a small detach. ment of the ighth Infantry WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The Secre- tary of War to-day issued orders and sent them to Manila ordering Governor Taft home on leave of absence, so he can recuperate gain _his health and strength. Governor Taft is to leave ror | ine United States on the first transport | available. At present there are no trans- ports at Manila, but toe Kilpatrick is due there from New York in a day or two and will be ready to 1 for home in The Kilpatrick belengs to the New York line, but if Governor Taft desires to come by Honolulu and does not care to go to New York, the Kilpatrick will be ordered to San Francisco. 1f the Governor does not care to come on the Kilpatrick the Grant will be ready to sail about the mid- dle of December and the Meade will fol- low the Grant. While in this country Governor Taft will be called to Washington to give the committees of Congress information for the necessary legisiation for the island. Adjutant General Corbin to-day re- cefved the following cablegram from Gen- eral Chaffee, dated Manila, November 2! | ‘Lieutenants Feeler and Wetherill, Eigh- | teenth Infantry, badly wounded by bam- | boo spikes in a pitfall near Carmena, Bo- | hul. Feeler wounded in foot, Wetherill | in thigh. Operation necessary to extract | sticks. Lieutenant Smith slightly hurt.” Lieutenant George 1. Feeler is a native of New York. He entered the army as a second lieutenant in May, 1893. Lieuten- | ants Richard S. Wetherill and Ira Smith | awre‘rul ar{!pcintcd from the ranks in Febru- y last. | GREAT MANUFACTURING ’ PROJECT FOR SUISUN | Production of Portland Cement to Go Forward on an Extensive Scale. —The Pacific Portland purchased the prop- erty of the Bureka Portland Cement Company, recently bought from A. A. Dickie, and the latter company will now build a cement factory here. The price paid was $47,500, and the deal was closed ast Monday. The Pacific Company will immediately proceed to double the capa- of the milis now under construction, ing_them capable of producing from 150 to 1800 barrels of cement daily. Man- ager Kind is confident that they will be ready to commence the manufacture of Portland cement by the latter part of February. A grade has been built and ties have been laid for two miles of railway to con- nect the works with the line of the Southern Pacific Company. Ten carloads of heavy machinery have been received from the East and Germany. The mag- nitude of the enterprise can be seen since the cement foundations for the buildings . They cover several acres of ground on a hillside and are to be connected together and with the quarry by a system of tramways. An electric line 1 be constructed to_connect the works with the line of the Bay Countles Power Company, two miles distant. ward of 200 men will be employed when the factories are completed. SUISUN, No Cement Company h: | FRANK SOTO SENTENCED TO FOLSOM FOR LIFE San Franciscan Who Robbed Sacra- mento Saloon Makes Rapid Trip to Penetentiary. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29.—Frgnk Soto, the armed robber who held up the in- mates of the Lafayette saloon on Wed- nesday at the point of a pistol and who was afterward disarmed and arrested by Scrgeant Robert Ash, was arraigned in the City Justice’s Court to-day. no defense and | Superior Court in th> sum of $5000. Superior Judge Hart this afternoon sen- tenced Soto to Folsom Prison for life. Soto held up twenty men in a saloon in this city and compelied the barkeepers to give him the money in the cash registers. | He was arrested by Officer Ash before he could leave the saloon. He halls from San Francisco and has a wife in Fresno. TR T A LODI, Nov. 29.—Andrew J. Miller, an | 0la citizen of Woodbridge, was accident- ally killed here to-night. He was thrown from his wagon and both wheels of the heavy vehicie passed over his face. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ A touch is enough for cleanliness. That is why Pears’ soap lasts so. Pears’ shaving soap is | the best in all the world. Established over 100 years. AMUSEMENTS. RACING Tvery Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JUCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 13 m. and 12:30, 1, 3:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connacting With trains stopping ot the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladlies and their escorts; no smokicg. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenus electric cars at/Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Four- teenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and_immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. CHAS. F. PRICE, Secy. and Mgr. BASEBALL. SACRAMERTO vs. OAKLAND TO-DAY AT 2:45 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:25P. M, RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. Oro, Barpard and Oro; The Spraguellos; George; Maud Treadwell; Eleanor Jen- kins; W. V. Strunz_and Hinrichs’ Orchestra Reserved seats Zoc. Matinee Sunday. THREE BIG OCEAN LINERS DEPART Y FOR SOUTHERN SEAS Palena for South America Carries Many Cabin Passengers and Australia for Tahiti Has a Fair List, but the San Blas Leaves Aimost Bare---Steamships in a_Heavy Storm Off the Coast IN COMPAN 3 b THE STEAMSHIPS SAN BLAS, PALENA AND AUSTRALIA DEPARTING FOR THE SOUTHERN SEAS. THE BAR WAS BREAKING AND THEIR PASSENGERS MUST HAVE HAD A VERY UNCOMFORTABLE TIME WHILE THE VESSELS WERE PASSING OUT. 3 HREE big ocean steamships sailed for the southern seas at noon -yesterday. The Australia was to have got away at 10 a. m. for Tahiti, but owing to some trouble in the engine room it was miaday before she left her berth. The San Blas got away on time for Panama, while the Palena was a few min- utes late in leaving for South America. The three vessels passed out about the same time, however. The bar could not be seen, but it was breaking on the Po- tato Patch, so the chances are that a lively southeaster was blowing outside. There was a large crowd down to see the Paléena away. The South American liner was well patronized, and some of the passengers had a luncheon party aboard Captain Moon held the vessel a few minutes to accommodate them. Among those who went away on the steamship were: Mrs. G. E. Ward, Miss Mary Ward, Miss Mabel Ward, Louis Carissimi, Rafael San- hucza Lizardi, F. Walton, Mrs. F. Walton, Mary Grimm, Francesca Ullos, J.. Grijcloa, Andrew Macfarlane, Manuel Mollado, Rev. Ricbard Arza Roma, J. W. Higgenbottom, K. Krug, E. J. Bumsted, M. Bregartner, Mrs. J. A nild, Miss M. Winston, Miss L. Wins . Jaymot, Miss J. Winston, 5. Lanzagarta, Mr: critia, J. B. Bowl Philippi ife, H. B. Murray, . wman, Mrs. B. Spaulding, Mrs. Fran- Thomas _Reynold; ‘Wilson, cisca Allala, Montino, r1, E. Benford, E. D. Fullerton, Mrs. J. Manuel, K. Morton, A. D. Lewinson, J. E. N. Mrs. J. Penn. G. F. Fionerton. Among those who sailed for Tahitl on a were E. E. McCartney, Mrs. cCartney, E. H. Fritch, Mrs. L. ing and child, M. T. Brander and A. Searle. Besides these she took away eleven steerage passengers.and two in the second cabin. There were no cabin passengers on the San Blas, and she had but a light cargo. There were over sixty second cabin and steerage passengers, however, and a num- ber of Asiatics bound for Panama. STORM-TOSSED VESSELS. Eureka and Walla Walla Arrive After Battle With the Elements. The Pacific Coast Company’s Walla ‘Walla and the Humboldt River steamshkip Eureka arrived yesterday, both a day ‘behind time. The Walla Walla was sched- uled to arrive from the Sound Thanks- giving morning, but she was caught in the southeaster, and Captain Hall had fo heave to off Mendocino. At that time the waves were running mountains high. Abour the same time the Eureka came out over the Humbeldt bar, and Captain Jessen at once prepared for a stormy trip. It was the first gale of the season and was piping along at a 60-mile an hour gait. The Eureka also was hove to, and it was nearly a day before the vessel could get under way and start for San Francisco. The Eureka and the Walla Walla made San Francisco about the same time. On the bay there was no trouble, but the captains and weather prophets are expecting a gale to-night. Luis Posf Accused of a Mean Swindle. ‘William Ross, a lad about 18 years old, was arrested by the Harbor police yes- terday on a charge of swindling. He passes himself off as a collector for : yndicate that is to give the newsboys d beotblacks of San Francisco a free dinner. Among those whom rked” were the Alaska Commer- the Risdon Iron Works, Daniel Meyer, Jeremiah Sloss & Scott and Sig Ross’ books showed that he had secured $2%, but all of this amount he claimed had been turned over to one Samuels, who lives at the Occi- dental Hotel. Inquiries at the hostelry failed to show any trace of the man who heid the cash, 80 Ross was charged by Captain Dunleavy with swindling. * crabk okl ‘Water Front Notes. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Sierra made the run from Australia in twenty days thirteén hours, and not in twenty-one days as reported. Customs searchers seized 1264 smuggled Mexican cigars yesterday on board the steamer Curacao from Mexican ports. Reinsurance on the Roanoke advanced 5 per cent yesterday. The vessel is now overdue from Norfolk, Va., and fears are entertained for her safety. The launch Gazelle broke down Thanks- giving eve and was within an ace of go- ing ashore when the Peterson launch Wm. D showed up and towed her to a place of safety. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The British ship Glaucus will load wheat for Europe, 3is 34, chartered prior to arrival. The schoomer Defender will load lumber at Ludlow for Hilo, AR N R Teparture of the Panama Steamer. The Pacific Mail Company's steamer San Blas, which sailed vesterday for Panama and way ports, carried merchandise for Mexico valued at $20,05 Central America, $96,954; Fanama, §5793, making a total value of §122,803, The principal exports were as follows: To Mexico—20,210 ft lumber, 24 pkgs goods, 26,612 1bs tallow, 343 gals wine, 25 cs cartridges, 100 bxs candles, 20 tons coal, 24§ 1kgs fruit and vegetables, 11 pkgs groceries &nd provisions, 2 cs bread,’ 30 pkgs hardware, 7 pkgs machinery, 20 crs onions, 6 crs pota- toes, 20 pkes ofl, 18 pkes paste, 100 fisks quick- silver, 450 bdls shooks, 260 bdls shakes, 2 pkgs sheeting, 2183 pkgs tank material, 7 recls wire, 2 reels wire rope. To Central America—3228 bbls flour, 553 bales dary goods, 80 csks beer, 5664 gals coal ofl 588 cs ammunition, 83 1bs’ bread, 6000 Ibs beans, 24,490 lbs corn, §0 bbls cement, 30 bbls 2 cs cocoanut ofl, 25 cs canned goods, 450 Ibs dried fruit, 97 bales cotton domestics, 42 pkgs drugs, 4 bales drills, 3 pkgs electrical materfal, 171 pkgs fruit and vegetables, 534 pkgs groceries and provisions, 28 pkgs hardware, 9 cs hats, 106 cs 40 gals liquors, 39,925 ft lumber, 1120 1bs malt, 37 pkgs machinery, 1986 Ibs millstuffs, 15 kegs nails, 10 crs onions, 731 crs potatoes, 53 bales paper, M8 pkgs paints and ofls, 130 kegs powder, 5,439 1bs rice, 8 coils rope, 54 cs salmon, 710 1bs starch, 26 bales sheeting, 102 cs soap, 3 crs sewing machines, 10 tons calt, 205 1bs spices, 10 cs shoes, 10,898 Tbs tallow, 10 cs 50 gals wine, 12 cs 403 gals whisky, 340 reels barbed wire, 9 kegs staples. To Panama~—$80 buls flour, 6030 gals wine, 100 1S Miller, Greenebaum. Daley, dry bales hay, 20 crs potatoes, 130 ers onlons, 6§ bbls salmon, 100 crs garlic, 663 1bs shrimps, 115 cs canned goods, 36 pkgs groceries and pro- vislons. R o S Cargo by the Palena. The steamer Palena sailed yesterday for Panama and way ports with a general cargd valued at $37,357, manifested and destined as follows: For Mexico, $7507; Central America, §8013; Panama, $490; Ecuador, $1037; Peru, §5270; Chile, $1380; London, $5580; Hamburg, $7200. The cargo included the following mer- chandise and produce: To Mexico—15,708 ft lumber, 24,020 Ibs tallow, 3117 lbs sago, 487 lbs ham and bacon, 183 Ibs cheese, 2414 Ibs 3 cs bread, 285 pkgs groceries and provisions, 2427 Ibs sugar, 420 gals wine, 155 pkgs paste, 900 Ibs 5 pkgs raisins, 8 cs oils, 268 Ibs starch, G tons coke, 14 cs nalls, 25 c§ canned goods, 40 bxs frult, 26 gals 10 cs whisky, 150 bbls flour, 5 coils rope, 15 cs drugs, 21 pkgs potatoes, 24 pkgs machinery, 14 cs hardware, 19 cs dried fruit, 2 cs salmon, 22 cs coal ofl, 260 Ibs codfish, 856 lbs spices, 41 Ibs | millstufis, 1120 Ibs soda. To Central America—554 gals wine, 2177 bbls flour, 366 Ibs bread, 20 Ibs lard, 3 cs hardware, 2 cs salmon, 200 Ibs codfish, 100 Ibs nuts, 800 fire bricks, 21 crs potatoes, 6590 lbs corn, 519 ctls wheat, 28 pkgs paints and ofls, 5 cs tar, 157 gals whisky, 500 1bs raisins, 2 bales leather, 200 Ibs dried frult, 30 cs canned goods, 78 Ibs ham and bacon, 12 pkgs groceries and pro- visions, To Fanama—20,000 1bs sugar. 116, Ecuador—200 bbls flour, 26 cs whisky, 1170 s hops. To Peru—36 cs canned goods, 162 Ibs bread, 94 pkes rope, $8 pkgs_machinery, 4 pkgs tim- bers, 603 bdls shooks, 5 pkgs groceries and pro- visions, 9 cs hardware. To Chile—50 cs salmon, 15 pkgs paints and oils, 5 pkes machinery, 3 pkgs electrical goods, 10 pkgs groceries and provisions. To London—33,800 lbs coffee, 2 crs sewing machines. To Hamburg—52,000 b e 8 coffee, 41 cs pampas g ‘Wheat for Europe. The French bark Edmond Rostand was cleared yesterday for Cork for orders wit 67,- 125 ctls wheat, valued at $70,450, and- 20,000 ft lumber as dunnage, valued at $32, e Shipping Intelligence. * ARRIVED. Friday, November 29. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 42 hours from Eureka. _Stmr Walla_Walla, Hall, $5% hours from Victoria and Port Townsend. Stmr Acme, Lundquist, 36 hours from Port Los Angeles. Santa Paula, McGovern, 49 hours from CLEARED. S Friday, November 29. tmr Australia, Lawless, Tahiti; J - els & Bros Co. iRy Stmr San Blas, Cattarinich, Panama; Paci- fic Mail SS Co. Stmr _Corona, Glelow, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Co, Stmr Santa Ana, Strand, Seattle; E T Kruse. Chil stmr Palena, Moon, Panama; Balfour, hrie & Co, Bark Albert, Dimond & Co. Fr bark Edmund Rcstand, Dieulangard, Qugenstown; L Kauffman & Co. Schr Maksoutcff, Gale, Manila; J W Gale, master. SAILED. Friday, November 29. Homer, Donaldson, Eureka. Australia, Lawless, Tahiti. San Blas, Cattarinich, Panama. Geo W Elder, Randall, Astoria. Navarro, Olsen, with schr Mary Etta Griffith, Honolulu; Williams, Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr in_tow. Stmr San Pedro, Jahnsen, Eureka. ‘ Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Monterey. Chil stmr Palena, Moon, Queenstown. Ship Marion Chilcott, Nelson, Hilo, Fr bark Anjou, Le Creurer, Queenstown. Schr Mary Etta, Halvordson, Siuslaw River, in tow stmr Navarro. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, Nov 2), 10 p m—Weather thick; wind south, velocity 12 milles, SPOKEN. Oct 8, lat 49 8, lon 82 W—Ger ship T: 3 bek, from Hambure, for Oregon, o 0o Oct 26, lat 5 S, lon 33 W—Ger ship Barmbek, from Hamburg, for Oregon. DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA—Sailed Nov 20—Stmr Sequofa, for San Francisco. Sailed Nov 20—Stmr Columbia, for San Fran- cisco. TILLAMOOK—Arrived Nov 20—Stmr W H Kruger, hence Nov 21 TACOMA—Sailed for Sydney. Arrived Nov 20—Schr Alice, from Seattle, Sailed Nov 20—Br ship Garsdale, for —; bark Undaunted, for Royal Roads. xArrived Noy 26—Br stmr Glenshiel, from Yo- oha; 2a. NEAII BAY—Passed outward Nov 20—Stmr Czarina, from Seattle and Tacoma, for San Francisco; bark Gatherer, from Tacoma, for San Francisco. Passed inward Noy 20—Stmr City of Puebla, hence Nov 27, for Victorla and Puget Sound ports. Nov 29—Bktn Nov 20—8hip J B Brown, PORT GAMBLE—Arrived James Tuft, from Port Townsend. COOS BAY—Safled Nov 20—Schr Mary E Russ, for San Francisco. LUREKA—Arrived Nov 20—Stmr Pomona, hence Nov 23; stmr Newsboy, hence Nov 26 schr Serena Thayer, hence' Nov 27; schr Oceanfa Vance, from Szh Pedro. Sailed Nov_ 23—Stmr Brunswick, for San Pedro; stmr Pasaderfa, for San_Pedro; stmr Taqua, for San Francisco: stmr’ Westport, for San Francisco; schr Emma Claudina, for San Francisco. 5 SEATTLE—Salled Nov 20—Schr John S Kim- ball, for San Trancisco. Arrived Nov 20—Stmr City of Puebla, from Sin_ Francisco: colller Prozreso, from San rancisco. PORTLAND—Sailed Nov 29—Vasquola, for San_Francisco. UMPQUA—Arrived Nov 2%6—Schr Sadle, from San Pedro. Sailed Nov 20—Schr Lily, for San Francisco; schr Louise, for San Pedro. FOREIGN PORTS. COMOX, B C—Arrived Nov 21—Br stmr Bris- tol, from_ Juneau. NANAIMO—Sailed Nov 28—Stmr Mineola, for Arrived Nov 28—Stmr Matteawan, hence Nov 2; stmr American, from Honoluly R_Hume, from Port Blakeley. TENER!"E—Arfl;’;d Nov 29—Ger stmr MOJI—Salled Nov 23—Aus stmr Marianne, HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Nov 23—N stmr Kvarven, hence Qet 1% e San_PFrancisco. SHANGHATSailed prior to Nov 25—Br bark CALDERA—Arrived Sept 20—Br bark Bank- burn, from Valparaiso, for Frasar River. 7 San Francisco. VALPARAISO—ATrived Nov 29—Bktn Willie Anubis, hence Aug for Puget Sound. ed Nov 5—Jap stmr America Maru, for Howard D Troop, for Tacoma. CALLAO—Arrived Oct 17—Br ship Eaton Hall, from Tacoma. HA?YP,?RFB.U:(! Nov 27—Br bark Lyn- ton, for Ta NEWCASTLE. Aus—Safled Nov 2§—Schr | Arcata. - James Rolph, for Kahului; bktn Kohala, for Kahului. Sailed Nov 28—Schr Golden Shore, for Hono- lulu, OCEAN STEAMERS. BOSTON—Arrived Noy 20—Stmrs and New England, from Liverpool. SHIELDS—Arrived Nov 2/—Stmr Kaisow, from Tecoma, via Hiogo. SOUTHAMPTON — Sailed Nov__ 29 — Stmr Deutschland, from Hamburg, for New York. ke i Steamer Movements. 1 TO ARRIVE. From, Saxonta Steamer. Crescent City..| Crescent City . Coos Bay & Pt. Iaqua. San Pedro 1 Portland & Astoria. Pomona. Humboldt .. J. 8. Kimball..| Seattle & Tacom: State of Cal... | San Diego & Way Pts. Argyll. -| New York via Panama) Pleiades. Seattle Puget Sound Alliance. Portland & Coos Matteaw: Progreso. Acapulco. > W. H. Kruger.| Tillamook Bay. Rainter.. Seattle via N. Whatem|Ds Santa Rosa....| San Diego & Way_ Pts.|Dec. Corona.........| Newport & Way Ports{Dec. 5| Point Arena...| Point Arena ... i ival.. -| Willapa Harbor . W. Elder... | Portland & Astoria. Mandalay......| Coquille River . North Fork....| Humboldt . City of Puebla.] Puget Sound Ports. ADVERTISEMENTS. Rdverting stgton Witk ost B & How Young len and Women Jiay Earg Big Sataries and Busiaess e Save Thousands of Dotfars. This Courso is from the Pea of the Wall Kaown Authority, Georgo H. Powell. [From “Success.”] Mr. Powell, who furnishes the matter for the entire series, is a man of untiring energy and enthusiasm, having devoted his entire life to the practical, theoretical and artistic study of the subject. He is conversant with the most successful methods employed in the production of effective advertisements, booklets arnd auxiliaries which are of value in secur- ing that most desirable element knowd as publicity. Mr. Powell is to-day considered by those best competent to judge as one of the most skillful planners and writers of advertising in America. Some of his achievements are notable. Entering the field in 1891, he quickly revolutionized bicycle advertising and set a pace that was never equaled. Later he astonished patent medicine men by dem- onstrating his ability to float a new arti- cle and make it highly profitable the first month. ¥ Next came Mr. Powell's work in build- ing up the advertisinrg department of one of the largest woman’'s publications in America, and in a year his methods added nearly $50,000 worth of extra business, be- sides materially improving the quality of the advertising: About three years ago Mr. Powell es- tablished himself in New York, and be- sides making thousands of dollars from another proprietary article of his own, he has heiped scores of others to win through up-to-date publicity. As a counselor and planner of adver- tising campaigns Mr. Powell stands first among experts, and he is paid the highest fees by scoges of our largest advertisers with whom he is in constant touch. There {sn’'t a week that he is not sought for in pushing to the front stock deals or new manufacturing enterprises. To benefit hundreds who are anxious to earn from $25 to $50 a week in advertis- ing writing, and to supply advertisers with competent he.n, Mr. Powell will give free instruction to all who take advan- tage of the opportunity. Address George H, Powell, 1. Temple Court, ew York. | Coronads. THE LABELS! THE GENUINE BAKERS BIOST AND BEST FOR THE MONEY WALTER BAKER & Co.L1D. ESTABLISHED 1780. DORCHESTER. MASS.. TO SAIL. Destination, Salls.| Pler. November 30. Coos Bay 9 am/Pler 13 Tillamook 5 pm|Pler 2 Humboldt 2 pm[Pler 2 Seattle & T: 10 am{Pler 2 Humboldt am|Pier Point Arena. 2 pm|Pler 2 Newport & Way...| 3 am[Pler 11 December 1. North Fork.. | Humboldt ... 9 am(Pler 2 Santa Rosa.. [San Diego & Way.| 9 am/Pier 11 December 2. Coos B. & Pt. Orr'd| 4 pm|Pler 13 Hamburg & Way..i12 m|Pier 27 Seattle_& Fairhavn| 5 pm|Pler 1§ Puget Sound Ports.|1l am|Pler 9 December 3. Waila Walia. Pomona.. Humboldt 11:30 p|Pier 9 Newburg. Grays Harl 5 pm|Pler 2 ! Dorlc... China & Japan.....| 1 pm PMSS December 1 State of Cal..|San Diego & y| 9 am|Pler 11 Astoria & Portlandjil am|Pler 24 December 5. Sydney & Way.....[10 am(Pler 7 Seattle & Tacoma..|.......[Pler 2 December 6. Alllance...... | Portland & Coos B.|.......[Pler — December 7. . via Panama| 2 pm(Pier 10 uget Sound Ports|il am|Pier 9 -[10 am/(Pler 11 2 m(Pler 10 5 pm{Pler 3 Argyll.. a: |Grays Harbor . FROM SEATTLE. From, Steamer. Due. Cheeseman as inspectors of street and sewer work in the Bureau of Engineering. the civil service eligible list having been exhausted. ——— McKinley Memorial Fund. The following contributions to the Mc~ Kinley memorial fund were received yes= terday: F. A. Robbins L'ress Works, $100; George H. 0., $100; Mark Sheldon, ‘$0; Walter $10; total, $260; previously reported, ; total to date, 328,059 6L ———————— Christmas number of Sunset Magazine now out. Artistic pictures of California and the West. Just the thing for East- ern friends. Published by Southern Pa- cific passenger department; for sale by all news dealers. Contents; ‘The Cross Gate”” (poem), Charles 8. ‘Christmas in Mexico, the City of Delights,” J. Torrey Connor; Lefil-xd the Mission Dolores” (poem), la M. Sexton; “Luther Burbank—Man, Methods and Achievements,” Prof. Edward J. Wickson; “Garden of the Willow-Pattern Plate,” Irene Connell; “The North Wind™ (poem), Clarence Urmy; “Winter at El Montecito”” ~ (poem), et Winthro; Waring; “Carnations by the Sea,” Edna Robinson; “In_the Drifts of the -Dem- shar” (story), Warren Cheney; ‘““The Tri- ennial Convention—A. Retrospeet,” H. Itoblert Braden; Pasadena’s Flower Fes- tival. —_—e 5 Skaguay & Way Ports.[Dec. 1 S kagway & Way Ports. Gty of Topeka e! Skaguay & Way Ports.| Dec. 2 Dec. 4 e Bert] Eli Thompson. Sun, Moon and Tide. ‘United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and_Helghts of High and Low Waters at Fort Polnt, San Francisco Bay. Published by official 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. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises oo mwnnEB oH wamsan S5 SSELT NOTE—In the above expositicn of the tides the eerly 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 tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of 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 is the mean of the lower low waters. ——————— Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco.,, Cal., November 29, 1901 The Time Ball on tlie tower of the Ferry buflding was dropped exactly at moon to-day, 1. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at P. m., Greenwich mean time. W. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant, U. S. Navy, in YOUNG LADIES’ SODALITY GIVES ENTERTAINMENT Building Fund of the New St. Paul’s Church Beceives Considerable Sum From the Benefit. A Thanksgiving entertainment was given last night by the Young Ladles” Sodality of St. Paul's parish for the bene- fit of the building fund for the new St. Paul's Church. The attendance was large and an excellent:programme was pre- sented. Several numbers were rendered by an orchestra under the direction of Rev. Father 'C. E. Kennedy. ‘“The Merrymak- ers” and “The Midnight Bell” were well sung by a mixed chorus. Miss Julia ‘White, Miss Fannie Hausman and B. Ly~ cett sang solos and W. Healy rendered a violin solo. A farce, The Champion of Her Sex”; an operetta, “Our Family tor,” and a sketch, “Out of a Dilemma,” were the features of the programme, and each was creditably presented. —_—————— ~ Christmas Holidays in Mexico. Southern Pacific special train leaves San Francisco December 18, Los Angeles December 19, reaching Mexico in time for the holiday_celebrations. Round trip San Francisco, $80; Los Angeles, $70. Persoa- ally conducted. Dining car. Puliman sleepers. Limit 60 days. Low side trip rates. Optional itineraries. Make reser- vations 613 Market street. San Francisco, 261 South Spring street, Los Angeles. - —————— News in Army Cireles. A board of officers consisting of Colonel W. M. Wallace, Captain D. J. Rumbaugh, Captain F. C. Marshall, Lieutenant H. S. Greenleaf and Lieutenant M. E. Lando met at the Presidio yesterday and exam- ined candidates for appointment in the vetcrirary dep: ent. .The monthly in- spection of tre and equipments takes place to-day. % Lieutenants G. H. White, Sixteenth In- fantry; L. C. Bennet, Twenty-first In- fantry; E. A. Jeunet, First Infantry, ana ‘W. A. Castle, Sixteenth Infantry, have ar- fl)\:ed ;‘: th{: city timdetasfiertn ::l“l:ou ey have been assigned to du it Casgals at the Presidio. i s ————— See portraits of all grand opera singers in Wasp’'s souvenir. Out to-day. » B e More Street Inspectors. TrLe Board of Public Works appointed W. F. Donovan, J. nyeé"fif-?:r{ Lawrence McMahon, L. J. Welch, J. J. McKinnon, J. D. Cavanaugh and R. B. ADVERTISEMENTS. CALIFORNIA LIMITED n CHICAGD The maximum comfort combined with highest speed is secured on this celebrated train. It runs over the SANTA FE From San Francisco, daily, 9 A M. Ticket Office—641 Market Street. SFRICTURE Skeens Painiess Stricturs Cure every trace of Stricture, cleansing and healing fromthe start, allaying inflammation and enlargement of the Prostate Gland and restoring Lost Vitality. No cutting, dilating, drugging or bougies. 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