The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1901, Page 25

'"HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1901. MINERS IN EMPLOY OF OAKLAND MAN OFF TO SUMATRA l | TO LOOK FOR GOLD ONITHE WA s — | JOE ROSENBERG’S. THE. LAUNCHING: FOUR-MASTED SCHOONER 80- QUEL, WHICH WAS LAUNCHED YESTERDAY AT STONE'S YARD. + ko L3 | { ; HE customs officlals were kept|est in connection with any of the vessels, | busy on the water front yester- | excepting that seven of the steerage pas- | The Coptic sailed for the |sengers on the Curacao were detained and | day Orient, and Mexican ports, om New York, via Ce and the Walla W from Puget ia British Colum all made fle an anxious crowd was await- Australia, now fully due from the Curacao from | the Hawalian tral American s nothing of any special inter- To Enow What You Are Taking When Using Catarrh Medicine. Catarrh is the short route to consump- tion, and the importance of early and ju- | dicious treatment of catarrh, whether lo- | cated in the head, throat or bronchial | fubes, cannot be too strongly emphasized. | The list of catarrh cures is as long as {Be moral law and the forms in which inistered numerous and con- | ¥ t thay eve ol | shipyard at Harbor View. | o dispatching the new craft from her fusing, from sprays, inhalers, washes, | ointments and salves to powders, liquids and tablets. | The tablet form is undoubtedly the most | convenient and the most effective, but | with nearly all advertised catarrh reme- | fies it is almost entirely 2 matter of | Euesswork as to what you are taking into Four system, as the proprietors, While | that the Coptic took away near in run from New York, covering the di: ta: fr w1 took away about a e $500,000 treasure. The Hawaiian made a record nce, with two stops, in sixty-one days, | hich is a remarkably fine showing for a | eighter. | The Pacific Mail Company’s San Juan | as also among the departing fleet. She | large cargo. The French mail boat dozen passengers and | MF. Davis, | wards, John Enterline, F. W. Fox, Mrs. F. Australia is be- | hind time from Tahiti, that is if she got | away on her regular sailing day. Papeete | is a small port, however, and the accom- | dation for shipping is none of the best. ris, United States Consul, and H. 8. Babbitt. Shanghai—Rev. F. R. Graves, Miss A. B. Hartwell, Miss J. L. Pettigrew and Miss M. D. Williford. Hongkong—Miss P. Cosgrave and mald, C. Miss Katherine Dillon, W. 8. Ed- W. Fox, J. A. Kelley, W. Lawrence, Winfleld Robbins, Rev. H. R. Talbot, G. D. Taglor, H. v . F. Whildep. Honolulu—H. F. Dutton, Mrs, H, F. and Miss Gertrude Dutton, | Messrs. Lawrence, Edwards, Taylor and | Kelley are bound for Sumatra. They are miners and have been engaged by J. K. Carpenter of Oakland to pecting for him in the Dutch possession. Mr. Carpenter has recently returned from Sumatra and has a great deal of faith in the gold mines of the country. As a re- sult of his investigation he is sending the quartet named back to look after his in- terests. Two others of the passengers are Miss Katherine Dillon and Miss P. Cosgrave, who are making the round trip to Hong- kong and back for pleasure, B ey Curacao Arrives From Mexico. The Paclfic Coast Steamship Company’s Then again Government letters may have | Curacao arrived from Mexican ports yes- to be written at the last moment and|terday after a very fair run. The first that might have detained the vessel. The | day out from San Francisco the most in- Australia will undoubtedly come in early | teresting event of the voyage occurred. this morning. LAUNCHING OF THE SOQUEL. The Soquel, a splendid new masted schooner, which pls ber four- is destined to ay a prominent part in the coast lum- traffic, was successfully launched afternoon at 1 o’clock at Stone's The ceremony cradle into the waters of the bay was accomplished without a hitch. As the last restraining blocks were knocked from beneath her keel, and as she com- menced to glide gracefully down the de- cline, Miss Clara Schaefer broke a bot- tle of christened her the “‘Soquel,” which means | champagne over her bow and goeking all sorts of claims as to what | Indian Chief. their me | close secret as to what they are. The success and popularity of the new | catarrh cure, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, 1s | jargely because it not only cures catarrh | but because catarrh sufferers who use these | geblets know what they are taking into %heir systems. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets gre composed of Red Gum, Blood Root tnd similar weluable and antiseptic ingre- | Zients, and ere pleasant to the taste and | being dissolved in the mouth they take {mmediate effect upon the mucous lining ©f the throat, nasal passages and whole | respiratory tract. | The cures that Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets | have accomplished in old chronic cases of | eatarrh are little short of remarkable, and the edvantage of knowing what you are putting into your stomach is of para- | mount importance when it is remembered fhat the cocaine or morphine habit has been frequentiy contracted as the result | using secret catarrh remedies. B o Catarrh Tablets meet with cor- 1 approval from physicians, because {septic character render them or the general public to use osition makes them a com- | Repairs broken glasses. Lenses duplicated for 5o cents—if astigmatic $1.00 or $1.50. 642’MARKET ST, et e et e NG SLATE. snexcelled black a 2t ou vite cc KUUF rmation wiil be fur L'TE €Y Flour, Mills Bullding. Cal. ancisco. CiFE ROVAL Corner Fourth ana | Market, S, F. Try r Special Brew, eam & Lager, | . Overcoats and | valizes checkad ree | re for all forms of catarrhal | g dicines will do, always keep it & | The new vessel drifted several hundred | feet out into the water and was taken In | tow by the Séa Queen. around to pier N She was towed | prepared for service. & keel is 185 feet long, she is fifteen The Soquel was built for J. R. Hanify Co., the wholesale lumber dealers. Her deep, forty-one feet wide and has a ca- pacity of 1,000,000 feet of lumber. pected It is ex- that she will be completely equipped in zbout a month. The Soquel will be by far the best bulit and speediest boat engaged in the local lumber business. | Captain O. Anderson, formerly of the Luzon, has been selected to take charge of the new boat. Ci Vi Sailing of the Coptic. The Occidental & Orlental Steamship ompany’s Coptic salled for Hongkong, a Honolulu, Yokohama and Kobe yes She carries a very valuable car- go, among which is a large consignment of flour and more than §500,000 in treasure. H M H Btewar er cabin passengers were P. Mrs. N. J. re. R. A. Torrey. Kobe—W. F. Br R. Emison, Mrs, rs. A. tewart, Mis Helen unter Sharp, M; am, Mrs. E. Tiidy €3 Nagasaki—H. B. Albright, Hon. C. B. Har- 2 at the foot of Mis- | sion street, where she will be rigged and | feet | A baby girl was brought into the world, and all the women folk were kept busy for hours, and in consequence forgot all about their seasickness. Before the ves- sel reached Mazatlan the baby had been christened Curacao Vesquez, and as such she will be known through life. The of- ficers and crew all made up a fund and a silver christening mug was bought for the little one, The father of the child had been working at the Union Iron Works, but wanted to get back to Mexico, so he hurried his wife away will. Both mother and child were doing well when the Curacao left Mazatlan on her way home. Those who came up on the Curacao are: 3. 8. Corrigan, W. Sarah Sabin, Panfilo J. W. Carlson, Anton Planner, erran, Agustin Arata, Anita R. Ysabel Reyes, Carlota Reyes, Guada- eyes, Lorenzo Reves, Elijio Reyes, Fran- cisco Miranda, Ynes Miranda, Juan Miranda, Nieves Lianos, Vidal Olachea, Lorenzo Olachen, Josera Green, N. G. Sue See, Chee Jose and Gee Shun. W. Flores, Hale & Co. at Magdalena Bay, and comes up on business connected with the concern. The company has started a manufactory of fiber out of the sisal plant and is said to be doing well. Charters. The British bark Castor will load wheat at Portland for Europe, 33s 8d, chartered prior to arrival. The German ship C.. H. Waetjen is chartered for wheat at Port Los Angeles for Furope, 37s 6d; option of San Francisco, 38s Portland, 41s d, prior to arrival. ship Benj. F. Packard loads coal at Oyster Harbor for this port; the schooner Halcyon, Jumber and merchandise at this port for La Hiatt, Claude Domboy, Paz; the schooner Wm. Bourden, lumber on Puget Sound for Sydney, 40s; Melbourne or Adelalde, 6d, chartered prior to arrival. Departure of the Panama Steamer, The steamer San Juan, which sailed yester- day for Panama and way ports, carried mer- chandise for Central America valued at $73,- ©979; Mexico, $10,678; Panama, $3506; Callao, Peru, $560. The principal exports and their destinations were as follows: To Central America—2877 bbls flour, ammunition, 6 cs shoes, § cs axle grease, 1kgs bottled beer, 238 Ibs butter, 300 1bs borax, CHICAGO. If your dealer does not handle the “GAYROCK BRAND” write us and we will furnish the name of one who does. ‘Write for our large map of the United States sent free on application. Address Dept. B, do some pros- | much against her | . Santini, John Cozsulo, | J. Heney is the representative of | The | All-Silk Sash Ribbon 25c. CORSET COVERSATCOST It is our intention to use these as a leader, for we know that every one sold means a pleased cus- tomer, who will be the means of sending others to our Muslin Un- derwear counter. It is made of good soft bleached muslin, high or low neck, fitted, all neatly made and well finished. Our price..... -Bg Pre-eminence in the Sale of Muslin Underwear Has been accorded us since our first Year in business. Why ? Because we sell different materials than most, using only the best, and manufacture them ourselves, and are satisfied with a very small profit, so can afford to undersell all others. FOR EXA . we have LADIES’ GOWNS, made of best quality soft bleached muslin, double yoke back, front yoke tucked and hemstitched, high or \- shaped neck, neck and sleeves finished with neat hemstitched ruffle, full length and width. Manufacturer’'s price..50¢ OR., LADIES SKIRTS, made _of good soft bleached muslin, deep hem- stitched flounce, trim- med with fancy ma- chine stitched ~cord- ing, extra dust ruf fle,” full length, aver- age width. Couldn’t buy material for the price we ask for skirt all made. .50¢ Interesting Purse Talk. A full line of PURSES, made of best pressed seal grain leather, combination purse and card-case style, riveted steel frame machine sewn, not glued; good and strong; can’t possibly lose money from a purse of this kind.” Nor will you lose money buying a purse at this price. . ...20e We still have a few of those wonderful traveler's sample purses left. To close them out we will offer some great bargains They are ladies combination purses, made of good pressed leather, riveted frame, lined, well made and very dur- able; ail great bargains.............. 15¢ JOE ROSENBERG'S. | z35 Irresistible Wrapper Bargains. LADIES’ WRAPPERS, made of good quality flan- nelette, neat polka dot ef- fect, flounced bottom, fic- ted back, loose front, yoke trimmed with wash braid and narrow ruffle, new sleeves, rolling collar, full length, extra width. Hesg- 98c ular $150 values now. Housewives | Here are two very spe- cial things in aprons for you. ) T-LADIES’ RONS, made of best checked gingham, deep hemmed bottom, bib and AP- shoulder straps, wide strings, cojors blue. checked or ‘brown. Un- equaled in value or price — LADIES’ KITCHEN APRONST Nade 5 soot ingham, hemmed, strings good length, ull width, in blue or brown check. Can’t get the goods for what we ask for this apron........ 12%e Are You Particular About Your Underwear ? ‘We are, and in consequence accept nothing but the very best and buy in such quantities that we get special prices on all orders. FIRST—We have LADIES’ COMBINATION SUITS, made of very best silk and wool, neck and fly crocheted with best silk, neck drawn through with silk wash ribbon, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. before 'sold_under $4.00. special at . Al sE OR LADIES' VESTS, made of best American silk, high neck, long sleeves, neck crocheted with silk and drawn through with _silk tape. Colors, pink, blue and white. Most reasonable for .. 35 We Find We Are Over- Stocked With Neck Ruches And have taken all the slow sellers and marked them at actual cost. They are made of good quality Liberty silk, warranted good black, full accor- deon ends, ruche full and fluffy; all to be sold at one price 35¢ JOE ROSENBER Mail Orders Solicited. Therc will be values for you to remember for years lo come. Stout Women, Attention! LA GRECQUE % 1 g GORSETS are revo- lutionizing women's figure and carriage; support the bust in a natural position; lengthen the walst. Cut low and full at the bust, with the lwa!std llnelruglng ow down in front, BEFORE. = AFTER. giying pertect free- dom to the lungs and enabling deep, full breathing. Cir- cular belt around the bottom sets snug- ly over.the hips and abdomen, reducing the measurement from 2 to 6 inches. There 18 no figure so perfect but what will be - improved by wearing a La Grecque corset. If you are in the habit of having corsets made to order give these-a trial and you will never wear another. Less than half the cost of a made-to-order corset........ When Downtown Take Peep in at Our Ribbons. When you see the quality and the prices You will become an immediate purchaser WE HAVE BLACK TAFFETA RIB- BON, warranted all pure silk, four inches. wide; best French black. Our surprise price ......... c AGAIN—-BLACK VE T RIBBON, satin_ back, best quality black, width No. 1; comes in ten-yard pieces.15e pe. A Striking Bargain in Qur Suit Department. LADIES’ GOLF SKIRTS, made of best quality wool golfing in new chalk-line effect, flare flounce, stitched bottom, seams welted with rows of machine stitching, in- verted back, well made and perfect fitting, being strictly man-tailored. A well-made, high-grade . skirt, selling at the same price others ask for an inferior article.....$4.75 Why Not Have a Beautifier For the New Year? New and stunning novelties in Veiling. Just recelved a brand new lot of VEILINGS of every imaginable variety and style, in newest Parisian effects, some chiffon, others plain or fancy meshes, embroidered figure or velvet and chenille dot- ted; others in the new complexion mesh; all up-to-date and best possible value for the money .. 50¢ 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING. Cur Warwick Gloves Are Saddle-Seam Sewan. Do you know why saddle seam-sewgy gloves wear so well? Because they are sewed with a thread that has a breaking test of 100 lbs. Or- dinarily the silks used stand a test of 8 lbs. What about style, fit and finish? Give them a trial and be convinced. They are made of very best Russia kid, saddle seam sewn, one clasp, stitched back, fac sinille of Dent, Note the price . $1. Colors—Tan, Red and Brown. Mother, Attention ! CHILD'S TIGHTS, made of 70 per cent Australian wool, steam shrunk and medicated; good fast black: ankie length; French band. Large size, 60c; small size .. 50¢ ALSO LADIES' TIGHTS, made of Australian wool, crocheted bands, which fit snugly and make no bulk at the waist or hips, crocheted and drawn through with tape; ankle length. The most per- fect fitting and most comfortable article made. Only $1.25 Colors, pink, blue and black. Handkerchiefs Lower Than Ever. Ladies, to bring you to our handker- chief counters this week we have marked our handkerchiefs at a very reasonable figure. This reduction isn't solely for your benefit; we wish to lighten our stock, hence these price: Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, made of good lawn, lace or embroidered edges, six In fancy embossed boxes, tied with satin ribbon. Regular 75¢ value, now.....50€ GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS, made of best quality silk, hemstitched, colored borders, good size. Best 50c handker- chief made. Our clearing price...... 50c Instead of 75c. OR GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS, made of Irish lawn, deep hem, hand- made initials, six in box; no better hand- kerchief made than this at the price.. 50¢ box Fine Dressing Sacques. The largest and best assortment of Japanese dressing sacques we have ever shewn, nor have we ever offered such splendid values as we do now; made In Japan, but American cut. LADIES' SACQUES, made of best Japanese quilted silk, with best wool wadding, frog trimmed front, in all the new Oriental color combinations, such as pale green lined with pale pink, or cherry lined with royal blue, light blue lined with pink. All sizes, from 34 to 48. Unusual value for . --84.25 We have some surpassing values in our Dressing Sacque Department. LADIES' SACQUES made of good quality eiderdown, deep collar, crocheted edges, fitted back. full front. Colors pink. blue and gray. Regular price %0 Our " special.. 46 ctls barley, 51 gals brandy, 202 Ibs beans, 243 Ibs bread, 63 cs assorted canned goods. 3654 Ibs codfish, 4920 gals coal oil, 80 bbls ce’ ment, 43 pkgs candles, 3095 lbs corn, 9 tons coal, '18 tons coke, 502 pkgs dry goods, 617 1bs dried fruit, 81 bales cotton domestics, 57 pkge drugs, 55 pkgs fresh fruit, 418 pkgs groceries and provisions, 97 pkgs hardware, 211 Ibs hops, 519 Ibs ham and bacon, 2 bales leather, 44 cs and 233 gals liquors, 9,400 ft lumber, 11,370 Ibs malt, 15,723 Ibs milistuffs, 128 pkgs ma- chinery, 22 kegs nails, 23 crts onions, 635 crts vder, 302 pkgs paints and PKes paste, 7040 Ibs resin, Ibs ralsins, 17 pkgs rope. 5 Ibs seeds, 1080 1bs spices, 17 cs =oap, 1133 Ibs and 1 drum sida, 41,178 Ibs tallow, 22 pkgs telephone goods, 20 gals and 101 es whisk: reels barbed . 102 kegs staples, To Mexico—1500 reels barbed wire, 80 kegs staples, 25 cs arms and ammunition, 10 bales ary goods, 1350 Ibs millstuffs, 28 drums_cocoa- nut ofl, 20 bbls resin, 74 lbs cheese, 323 lbs butter, 714 1bs bread, 2 bales hose, 212 lbs nuts, 140 1bs codfish, 408 Ibs spices, 8 pkgs drugs, 1328 bdls shooks, 50 bxs fresh fruit, 39 pkgs machinery, 248 lbs ham, 12 cs wine, 05 pkgs hardware, 7 pkss paints and ofls, i pk pro- vislons, 87 crts onions, 117 crts potatoes, 1800 gals coal oll. To Panama—6000 gals wine, 250 bbls flour, 52 pkgs groceries and provisions, 7 pkgs dry £00ds, 1 cs shoes. To Callao, Peru—6158 Ibs dried shrimps. L Exports to the Orient. The steamer Coptic sailed yesterday for China jand Japan with a general cargo valued at $244,146, nianifested and destined as follows: For China, $104,518; Japan, $106,930; Manila, | $24,246; East Indies, $6778; Viadivostok, $412; Korea, $612; South Africa, $650. The cargo | included the following: To China—14,635 bbls flour, 30 cs bottled heer, 11 cs bread, 2 cs brandy, 456 cs canned goods, 4612 1bs cheese, 1150 lbg codfish, 5039 1bs dried fish, 1090 bales cotton domestics, 2740 lbs dried fruit, 26 pkgs drugs, 8§20 pkes gro- ceries and provisions, 6 pkgs fresh fruit, 1160 Ibs ginseng, 1877 1bs' ham and bacon, 11 pkgs hardware, 10 bdls leather, 600 1bs lard, 6820 1bs millstuffs, 200 1bs nuts, 5150 Ibs pearl bar- ley, 1000 1bs dried peas, 7 pkgs 230 Ibs raisins, 67 'cs salmon, 26 cs soap, 167 gals wine, 568 bdls wire. \ To Japan—1260 bbls flour, 19 crts bicycles and sundries, 8 cs canned goods, 1543 bales cotton, 247 lbs cheese, 2 bales dry goods, 8 pkgs electrical goods, 545 pkgs groceries and provisions, 34 bales- hose, 74 pkgs hardware, 377 1bs ham and bacon, 361 pkes leather, 8173 Digs lead, 4 pkgs machinery, 5 pkgs rubber goods, 145,232 1bs tanbark, 93 gals whisky, 105 gals wine, 4569 bdls wire. To Manila—1001 cs salmon, 77 pkgs groceries and provisions, 22 cs assorted canned goods, 1000 bbls beer, 813 Ibs soda, 21 bbls fiour, 361 gals wine, 2000 crts potatoes, B4 pkgs fresh fruit, 440 ibs butter, 5 cs drugs, 500 Ibs codfish, 8 pkgs dry goods, 5 pkgs machinery, 18 cs sta- | tlonery, 18 ce shoes, 36 pkes puper, 92 pkgs type and printing material, 6 rolls leather. To East Indies—356 cs salmon, 21,122 lbs hops, 192 cs assorted canned goods, 18 pkgs machinery, 1872 Ibs millstuffs, 1000 1bs codfish. To Korea—10 cs assorted canned goods, 2 cs bread, 10 bbls lamps, 2 pkgs dry goods. To 'Viadivostok—4 cs shoes, 50 bxs fresh fruit. To South Africa—350 es canned salmon, 150 cs assorted canned goods. —_— Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE, Steamer. From. g Mandalay....|San Pedro 9 V[ Tahitl ... Do Grays Harbor Dec. 29 8an Pedro ... . 20 Hamburg & Way Ports.|Dec. 29 Panama & Way Ports..(Dec. 29 San Diego & Way Pts.|Dec. 2 Oyster Harbor ... . 20 Portland & Coos Hay. © 30 Coos Bay & Pt. Ortcrd.|Dec. 30 Humboldt . 30 D Coos Bay . 30 Washtenaw, . |Tacoma. . 30 J. 8. Kimball |Seattle " 30 Edith - |Beattle . 81 Seattle & T 31 Portland & Astorla . 81 Willapa H. at Crescent City - 31 San Pedro C 51 .|Nanaimo . . 31 \{Humboldt . 31 8. Portland.. |Seattle . 31 Alameda. ... [Honolulu . 1 Mackinaw... |Tacoma 1 C. Nelson. . |Humboldt 1 San Pedro....[San Pedro 2 Navarro..... |Point Arena 2 Umatilla. ... Puget Sound s 2 Eanta R San Diego & Way 2 Newport & Way Port: = Seattle o 2 Humboldi 2 y China & Japan 3 Strathgyle... |Portland ... Jan. 3 Santiago. ... |Valparaiso & Way Pts. + North Fork.. |Humboldt .. 4 Nicaria. . . |Valparaiso & Way Pts. n G. W. Elder..|Portland & Astoria.....|J 5 Ventura......|Sydney & Way Ports [ - TO SAIL. Steamer, Destination. Sails.| Pler. North Fork R. Dollar uola. .. San G. Eider...| Astorla & Portland.|11am|Pler 24 Santa Fosa | San. Dieso & Way. .| ©am|Bier 11 December 30 Eureka....|Humboldt ..........[12 m|Pler13 Rainler... | Seattle & N Whatem| 6 pm|(Pler 2 2| December 31. Mandalay. .| Coquille River _.| bpm|Pler 2 Alliance... | Portland & Way Pts| 9 am|Pler 16 January 1. | C. Nelson..|Los Angeles ........| 5 pm|Pler 2 Arcata.....| Coos Bay'& Pt. Orf'dj10am|Pier 15 Empire. Coos Bay ... 12 m|Pler 13 State Cal.. |San Diego & Way 9 am|Pler 11 ‘Walla Wall | Puget Sound Ports..|11am|Pler 9 January 2. Pomona... | Humboldt ... 1:30p|Pler $ Coronado. . | Grays Harbor . 5 pm|Pier 2 Nome City.| San DIegO0 ..........|:se .. Pier — G. Dollar.. | Grays Harbor. 5pm(Pier 2 ‘Bonita..... Newport & Way Pts| 9 am|Pler 11 anuary 3. Columbla.. | Astoria & Portland..|11 am|Pier 24 January 4. Point Arena 2pm|Pler 2 Willapa Harbor 5 pm|Pler 2 Seattle & Tacoma...|10 am|Pler 2 China & Japan . | 1 pm|PMSS Tahit! direct 10 am|Pier 7 Honolulu .. 2 pm|Pier 7 January 6. Puget Sound_ Ports. (11 am|Pler 9 Newport & Way....| ® am|Pler11 FROM SEATTLE. Steemer. T For. Salls. City Seattle.. | Skagway & Way Ports,|Dec. 30 Coitage City. |Skagway & Way Ports:|Dec. 51 Al-K{. Skagway & Way Port: an. § Bertha. »\'E_lde! and Kodiak.....|Jan. T 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. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29. Bun rises . Sun sets Moon rises T [Time, £ —.| Fi H Wi 30 31 I NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column- and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are put three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in dition to the soundings of 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. The planc of reference is the mean of the lower low waters_ —_— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, 2 Saturday, December 28. Stmr Hawaiian, Banfield, 61 days f 2 York, via St Lucia 02 daye, Vi Coronel 20 ys. Stmr Scotla, Walvig, 11 hours from Bowens nding. Stmr Arctic, Erickson, Brage. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 256 Stmr Walla Walla, Victoria, ete. Stmr 'Newsboy, Johannsen, 22 hours from surel hours from Eureka. Hall, 66% hours from Stmr Curacao, Paulsen, 10 days from Guay- mas and way ports, via Ensenada 46 hours. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, 40 hours from Ventura; up river direct; in tow of tug Res- cue. CLEARED, . Saturday, December 28. Stmr San Juan, Robinson, Panama and way ports; Pacific ‘0. Stmr Ckico, Jensen, Alberna; Swayne & Hoyt. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr 'Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Stmr Santa Ana, Strand, Seattle; E T Kruse. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, Astoria; Oregon Rallroad and Nav Co. Stmr North Fork, Fosen, Eureka; Chas Nel- son Co. Br stmr Coptic, Rinder, Hongkong and Yo- kohama, via Honolulu; O’ & O S8 C Ship Tillle E Starbuck, Curtis, Welch & Co. Ship Glory of the Seas, Ekrem, Comox; R Dunsmuir's Sons Co. _ Bark Santiago, Engdlls, Hilo; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. SAILED. Saturday, December 28. Stmr W H Kruger, Krog, Tillamock Bay. Stmr Navarro, Devitt, Mendoeino. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, Fort Bragg. Stmr Fulton, Levinson, Portland. Stmr San Juan, Robinson, Panama and way B Chioa* Jenwti v Mbtrae: Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Stmr Corona, Glelow, San FPedro. Honolulu; 16 hours from Fortg s Br stmr Coptic. Rinder, kohama, via Honolulu. Bark Levi G Burgess, Younggren, Tacoma. ‘Whaling bark John and Winthrop, Macom- ber, whaiing cruise. Brig Harriet G, Pedersen, Grays Harbor. Schr Mary Etta, Halvordsen, Sluslaw River. Nettle Sundborx. Larsen, Robert R Hind, Erickson, Port Blake- John F Miller, Hansen, —. J B Leeds, Landgre, Eurek: . Ocean Spray, Sjageen, Bowens Land- Hongkong and Yo- ing. Schr Queen, Nielsen, Grays Harbor. MISCELLANEOUS. Schr S Danfelson drifted foul of Fr bark Conetable de Richemont, anchored off Meiggs wharf. Schr had yawl stove in alongside, also starboard rail and bulwarks badly chafed and carried away jib stay. Was towed clear by tuz Amalie. The schr. Soquel was successfully launched to-day from the Fulton Iron Works. Vessel was built for J R Hanify & Co. PORT TOWNSEND, Dec 28—The ship Santa Clara is still hard and fast on Trial lIsland. All efforts of tugs to move her have proved 1rumlcss. Captain still has hopes of saving vessel. The Br ship Bankburn, which drifted from Royal Roads, was located this morning safe at ‘anchor off San Juan Island in 29 fathoms of water. MEMORANDUM. Per stmr Hawallan, from New York, Dec 28 —Experienced stormy weather between New York and St Ludia. Had a heavy gale from the South Atlantic lasting 48 hours. In Straits | of Masellan had cloudy weather, with much rain and some fog. In the Pacific fine weather. Have had very heavy NW sea for last 48 hours. At 6 p m, Dec 1, lat 48 45 8, lon 76 45 W, met stmr Callfornia, Honolulu for New York. Noon, Dec 24, lat 18 53 N. lon 108 55 W, met stmr American, hence Dec 16, for Néw York. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec Z8, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NE, velocity 12 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. BANDON—Arrived Dec 28—Schr Corinthian, hence Dee 1 CO S BAY—Sailed Dec 28—Stmr Arcata, for Sl:m Francisco; stmr Alllance, for San Fran- cisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed In Dec 28—Br stmr Ping Suey, from Kobe, for Seattle. EUREKA—Arrived Dec 25—Stmr hence Dec stmr Chas Nelson, 27; schr Jessle Minor, hence Dec 15; schr Eva, hence Dec 17. 28—Stmr for San Sailed ' Dec Pedro. SEATTLE—Arrived Dec 28—Stmr City of Seattle, from Skagway; stmr Tampico, onolulu. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Dec 28—Bktn Pasadena, Tam o' Shanter, hence Dec 13. ASTORIA — Arrived Dec 28 — Ger ship Lita, from Homolulu; stmr Nome City, from Seattle; bark Castor, from Tocapilla: stmr Strathgyle, from San Francisco. Sailed Dec 28—Fr bark Francols Coppe, Queenstown. 3 SAN PEDRO Arrived Dec 25— Schr W ¥ Jewett, from Tacoma; stmr San Pedro, hemce Dec 26; stmr Bonita, from ——; schr Emma Utter, from Cocs Bay. Safled Dec 28—Stmr Samoa, elsco. PORTLAND—Salled Dec 28— Stmr Argyll, for S Vincent; stmr Columbia, for San Fram- cisco. TACOMA—Arrived Dec 28— Am stmr Macki- naw, from San Francisco; Am schr Willlam Bowden, from San Francisco. Satled Dec 25—Aus stmr Mariacne, for Se- attle. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Dec 25—Stmr Na- tional City, hence Dec 27. ISLAND PORT. HANA—Safled Dec 13—Schr H C Wright, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. MAZATLAN—Salled Dec 27—Ger stmr Ni- caria, for San Francisco. CUXHAVEN—Arrived Dec 27—Ger Alsterchwan, from Hamburg, for fcaptain _sici GREENOCK—Sailed Dec sa, for San Francisco. n Fra MANILA—Arrived Dee 22—U S stmr Roses crars, from Astoria. LONDON—Arrived Dec 27—Ger stmr Sera~ pis, hence Sept 16. MAURITIUS—In port Nov 7—Scar Frank W Howe, from New York. for San Francisco. STEAMERS, NEW YORK—Sailed Dec 28— Stmr Cam- pania, for Liverpool; stmr Phoenicia, for Ham- burg: stmr Minnehaha, for Hamburg; stmr Statendam. for Rotterdam, via Boulogne: stmr Hohenzollern, for Genoa and Naples: stmr Vie- toria, for Glaszow. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to Dec 28—Stmr Doric, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Hongkong; stmr Kinishia Maru, from Seattle. tor for San Fran- bark Honoluly Br ship Stromx Dec 2¢—Stmr Glenogle, from Tacoma, for Hongkong. CALCUTTA—Satled Dec 28—Stmr Kirkdale, for San Francisco. HAVRE—Salled Deo 28—Stmr I Aquitaine, for New York. ANTWERP—Salled Dec 28—Stmr Friesland, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Satled Dec 28—Stmr Saxonia, ric. for New Yor MOVILLE—Sailed Dec 28—Stmr Astoria, from Glasgow, for New York. HONGKONG—Salled Dec 27—Stmr Victoria, for Tacoma. The ostrich can tickle any woman with his feathers. *- | L0 2, Ail The _G:at Drevalence F DISEASE AMONG MEN, EITHER direcily located in some part of the nervous :ystem or the result of weakness, dissipatic: or neglect, may be explained by the fact that this is man's weakest part— the most easily affected, the most vital in its relation to general health, and requir- ing the most proficient knowledge and ex- perience in its cure. While the average physician keeps well informed of the advancement in general medical and surgical treatments, yet few are able to devote the time and expend the money necessary in equipping themselves for the modern treatment in men’s diseases, A Large Proporiion of Men Who have come to us for treatment have admitted that thelr family physician seems at a loss just to how to treat their disea: Many patients have placed themselves w der our care whose disease, instead of be- ing benefited by such inadequate treat- ment, had taken deever root, in some cases having developed into ailments very seri- ous in nature, which would -have ultimate- Iy resulted in that death which {3 abhorred by every man. The Modern Methods Of curing men's diseases, as one might sup- pose from his own knowledge of medical Science, aim to relieve the patient as quick- Iy as possible; not only curing the disease permanently, but curing it with agencies Which will leave no trace on the patient's constitution and health. Perhaps the fea- DR. MEYERS & A Short Talk & ing Men. ture of such treatments that is more grate- ful to the average man than anything else is the eliminating of painful processes and the use of knife and instrument. The old- time method, still employed by physicians, requiring a patient to undergo torturing operations, ‘1S one of the fearful conse- quences ‘of the' troubles that Dr. Meyers & Co. have consigned to the past. All Diseases of Men Are treated by these well known physictans with the same broad knowledge and ex- quigite eare. Their facilities dre so much greater than any other physician has at his command that they have estabiished the reputation as specialists for men from one end to the other of the Pacific Coast. Lead- ing citizens, as well as the humblest labor- ers, from all parts of the State have been freed from disease by these speclalists when all other physicians had pronounced them incurable. Dr. Meyers & Co. have at instant com- mand every curative agent, every known facility for removing disease. No amount of time or labor is considered too great if it will spare a patient one moment's pain o inconvenience. It may be sald that even the location and arrangement of offices and Jooms 18 caleulated to save patients time nd afford them the privacy which is ap- preciated by the average man Home Cures Men who are unable to visit the office will be treated through the mail. Write fot private book, dlagnosis sheet. free, ad- vice, prices, etc.” Consuitation free. 731 MarkKel Streel, San Francisco, Cal. ¥ 4 HOURS—Daily, 9 to 12 and 1 to 4: evenings. 7 to 8: Sundays 9 to 11.