The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO SPOKANE LENNES THE IRON WORKS New Passenger Vessel Is Almost Ready for Trial Trip. British Cruiser Phaeton to Search for Condor—Big Cargo for Algoa. —_— The Pacific C st Steamship Company’s new steamship S| ane came down from the Un Iron Works ve; for her 1 trip, which will take place to-morrow week. While not a handsome been constructed e for the comfort nd will be a valuable ad- laska fleet. The work of i 1 will be com- menced right away she will be ready » commission sooh after her trial Phaeton to Searck for Condor. ;n is preparing to pro- , in search of the miss- will Jeave Esquimalt view of the Condor’s non- navy peopie are recalling the de after the vessel's voyage | North Pacific sta® | cers and crew. She had a nd according to en to Engiand her proved anything but She is a new ship, thi commission. She ca if the next steam- gs no word of her 2 authorities will ries about 140 men, ship from Ho Kennebec Commences Long Voyage. The American ship Kennebec sailed ves- Port Townsend, where she will for Boston. Captain Lane, who recently assumed charge of the Ken- bec, was for nber of years in com- f ~l eamship Vi Lane as had < steam- for The v.».' Lane home for some . Lane will accompany aptain on \~ ative charters. m.u n wanderings after | Max Attracts Crowds. The smashed-in nose of the French bark | Max was the star attraction vesterday water front. From early morn- sundown there was an enormous crowd at the foot uf Howard street exam- ining the torn and twisted prow and tell- over aga ain and again the story of the Walla disaster. - Kauilani Had Bough Trip bark Kauilani, which ulu Saturday evening, had a rassage. A heavy gale blew almost ut the trip, and a succession of alls added to the discomfort as passengers Mr. Mrs. Somers and Von Arnsmaldt, Op- Bhl left Honolulu Decem- The new rrived Algoa Sails on Tuesday. The Pacific Mail steamship Algoa, the | k& rxw' carrier on this coast, will sail to- r Tacoma, where a large cargo waits her. The cargo at Ta- | des 8000 tons of flour and more | 1,000,000 feet of lumber. Storm Damages Forest Home. | The schooner Forest Home reached port yesterday from Hak: ate, somewhat the worse for her tv,‘((!v with a succession of Kallenberg re- ks were continuously wi foregalt. The Forest Home was thit. wo days from port to port. e Roanoke Docks at Steuart Street. The oanoke came down from Vallejo vester and docked at Steuart-street wh re the damage wrought by tt her coal cargo will be r —o Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. | | | unday, January 19. | Dettmers, 15 hours | { | | | of California, Swanson, 40 hours Leland, 24 hours from Monte- ser, Krug, 43 hours from bara, Zaddart, 77 hours from | bound for San Pedro. Put in passengers rt, Erickson, 26 hours from Halvese: 8 days from Astoria st Home, Kal nberg, 32 days from Schr Mary dega chr Campbell, 10 hours from Bo- | Confianza, Olsen, 2 days from Point - January 19. éntura. San Diego. Jessen, Eureka imball, Thwing, Seattle. 1 Fort Townsend. s Bihiers Point. Bay Jan. 19—10 p. m.—Weather rtheast; velocity § miles per MEMORANDUM Forest Home—Had a succession gales for 24 G with very high | sees, filling the decks with water way main and foresails and c re gaft bark Kalulani—Sailed arried | from Honolulu Dec. 31. Had a strong ga'e from SW, with high, confused sea and terrific squalis, Jan. 9, 2.24 N, 147.50 W, wind shifting very sudden- y to NW, with strong squalis DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived Jan 18—Stmr Progreso, noe Jan 15: Ja ¥ of Puebla, for X . ¥ , for U, T TOWNSEND PO —Passed in Jan chr Muriel, from Honolulu. Arrived Jan 19—Aus ._from Nagasaki. Saifled Jan Talbot, for Shanghai H BAYPassed out Jan 19—Aus stmr for San Diego; U stmr U. §. Grant, EUREKA—Sailed Jan 19—Stmr Pomona; schr Bsrbara Hernster, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. Arrived Jan 18—Nor stmr Hero, via St.” Vincent CARDIFF- stmr Denderah, for Nanaimo: stmr Queen, Sailed Jan 19—Br schr Favor- for sealing cruise. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arri ived Jan 19—Stmr Geor- gia, from Genoa and Naples; stmr Mesaba, from London, Roxtrrdam and Bologna. hence Jan 16. Du Pont Powder. Mining and Smokeless. Ask your dealer for Shells I C. A. HAIGHT, Agent, Loaded Du Pont With Smokeless 226 Market St., S.F. | score | the lower low wate TENNIS PLAYERS IN FAST MATGH MacGavin and Smith Win From Collier and Crowell. Courts of the California Club Are Crowded With Players. Despite the fact that the California Tennis Club courts did not dry until after- noon yesterday, many players were out and some good matches were indulged n. As but three courts were available play was confined, chiefly to doubles. The match between Drummond Mac- Gavin and Grant Smith and W. B. Coilier and H. W. Crowell was the best of the day, These teams are the cleverest in the city barring the champion Whitney brothers, and followers of the game have long been desirous of seeing them come together. On their last meeting at San Rafael Smith and MacGavin won handily. They again downed their opponents yesterday, but only after a close struggle. The in favor of Smith and MacGavin was 9-7, 6-1, 5-7. The winners could have won by a much larger margin had they resorted to “lobbing” more. The first set was exceedingly close, but-in the second set Collier and Crowell did not figure at all. Smith and MacGavin had a lead of 4-1in the last set, but eased up and their opponents, taking heart, won out, 7-5. The features of the match were the terri- smashing of Smith, and MacGavin's swift and well-placed drive: MacGavin and James Code also beat Collier and Crowell, the scare being In a long contest Percy William: and Frank Stringham beat Sidney Salisbury and George Whipple, the score being 6-4. 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. Whipple and Stringham then joined forces and peat Salisbury and Williams two sets out of three. The score was 6-4, 6-4, 3-6. Charl Kuehn and A. Duncan beat John Gibson and Clyde Beal, 6-1, 6-2, 8-6. Dr. Lane and James MacKenzie beat H, Punnett and J. A. Code Punnett and MacKenzie beat Dr. Lane and Leon- ard Wood, 7-5, 6-2. In singles the mos was Betweon Colller &0 sCromell darkness set in each had C. G. Kuehn beat Jack 6-3. Dr. Lane beat J. Beal beat A. Duncan Chet Smlth and Frank Hooper played the largest set of the day, the score being 11 in Hoop- s favor. The latter plays a remark- able game for a movice. @ i @ PLY interesting match ‘When to6-4. YMOUTH—Passed Jan 19—Stmr Minne- 1 3 pro- Jan_19—Stmr Umbria, from ork Salied Jan 19—Stmr Ken- sington, from Antwerp, for New York. L Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrancs to 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. DAY, JAN ™ o e 72 a’—oam 01 3:49|—0.8/10:52 34(—1.0/11:3 NOTE—In the.above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the let 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. The heights given are In eddition to tke soundings of the United States Coast. y Charts, cxccpt wnen a minus () sign precedes the height, and then the numbei given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Steamer. | | Due. Ortora. ua“, -|Coos Bay & Pt acoma . .| Portiand & oquille River Oyster Harbor -|Seattle My S| Willapa Harbor .11l Humboldt .. Cotumbia.... [Portland & Astoria . Crescent City |Crescent City Empire. Coos Bay G. Dollar Ventura Washtenaw. . [Tacoma . Seattle & Tacoma . 21 New ork via Panama(Jag. 21 *|san pedro ‘{Jan 22 {Humboldt ‘|Jan; 22 Honolulu -|Jan. 22 Coronado. San Pedro “|3an: 22 City Puebla.. |Puget Sound Ports. .. |Jan: 22 North Fork. | Humboldt [3an. 22 mita....... | Newport & Way P 25 Eanta Ana.. . |Seathe & Tasoma. o an: 3 anta Rosa.. |San Diego & Way Pts|Jan, 21 | Pt. Arera.... |Point Arena ... i Despatch. ...\ San Pedro &3 Sequota. . Grays Harbor . 24 G. W. Elder. |Portland & Astoria . D2 State of Cal.. San Diego & Vi L 28 China........ China & Japan 27 Curacao......|Mexican Ports “{Jan. 27 Sierra ydney & Way Ports..|Jan. 27 Queen .|Puget Sound Ports |Jan. o7 Coos Ea: ewport & Way Ports,|Jan. a7 Rainier - 'Seattle & N. Whatcom.|Jan. 2§ TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Batis.| Pier. g January 20. San Pedro. | Humboldt .+ o 10 amlprer 2 Chehalis. srays Harbor 5 pm Pier 25 Mandalay. | Coguille River . . EDmQPler 2 W. Kruger.| Tillamook Bay ....J12 m|Pjer 15 Newburg.. | Grays Harbor bpm,ner 2 g e Jnunary 2i. Dollar. . |Grays Harbor .. Srcatarr |Coon B, & Pt Orteraliy "2‘512115 Alliance. .. | Portland & Way Pts. (10 am. Pier 16 Coos Bay 4|l£ m|Pier 13 Coguille Rive 12 China & Japan ... Puget Sound Ports.. 5 pm | Pi ‘H-mburx & Wa = 1-'{::&2 Humboldt ... MD‘PIH’ 9 Astoria_& Portiand.| 9 am{pler 2 Grays Harbor 5 ypiajPier 2 San Diego & Way...| 9 amPler 11 & ey | S amlPierts .{Los A les Pm’t ,ln‘uup:‘;urbor Sl k- H Astoria & Portland. (il amPier 24 January 25. i 2pm|Pler 2 ‘| 8 am(Pier 2 110 am|Pler 7 Bostt.. ... 9 am|Pier 11 City Puebl -{11 am|Pler 9 et Ay sk -110 am|Pier 2 Sequola. 5 pm/Pler 2 Argyll... 3 vmiBlerto City Para..|Panama & Way Pis.|12 m|PMS| G. Bider. .| Astoris & Portland. 11 amiPier 34 y & Way Ports.|Jan. 2!. Cooh lnhl & Way Pts.|Jan. 25 CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, FAREWELL APPEARANCE OF EASTERN BALL PLAYERS 1902. ALL-AMERICAS WIN LAST GAME FROM THE NATIONAL LEAGUERS Wyatt Lee’s Wlldness Responsible for the Result. Pitcher Forces in the Run That Ties the Score. YATT LEE, pitcher for the Natlonals, lost the baseball game for his team yesterday at Recreation Park. He seemed to lose all control of the ball in the eighth and ninth innings, sending three men to first on called balls in the former and four in the latter. This forced Bradley home with the run that tied the score. Almost immediately Ir- win scored on a passed ball, the All- - : CTARRIED HIS> DHILE PosTt HAQTE LAJoIE &t F! GREEN" « Americas winning by a score of 4 to This ends the successful season of winter baseball. The game was remarkably fast for seven innings, which were played in less than fifty-Lve minutes. The fielding was sharp and accurate, and it seemed the Nationals must win, They scored their first run in the open- irg inning. Van Haltren was given a pass to first, stole second and went to third on Huli sacrifice. Mertes walked. Lee singled, forcing Mertes at second and scoring Van Haltren. Beckley singled. Steinfeldt hit to Mercer, who fumbled the ball, filling the bases. McHale went out at first, retiring the side. The Nationals scored again in the third. Hulen was out at first. Mercer singled and stole second. He scored on Lee's two-bagger. Beckley and Steinfeldt were out at first, retiring the side. Mertes scored the third and last run for the Nationals in the eighth on a close decision. Hulen flew out. Mertes 'slammed the ball to the left-fieM fence. Lee was out at first. the center-field fence. Mertes started home from second. Davis, who was play- ing behind the bat for the All-Americas, had the ball, but Umpire McDonald called Mertes safe on the ground that Davis did not touch® him. Mertes ap- parently thought he was out, as he start- ed for his position in the field. mericas scored their first run in lhi‘ thlrd inning. ernhard started gmceedlngs with a twn-hagger: Pickering ew out, Barrett was passed to first and Mercer singled. filling the bags. La- joie was next up. He flew to deep center and Bernhard scored on the throw-in. Davis ended proceedings by flying out. The All-Americas did not score again until the eight. Bernhard was out at first, Lee lost control of the ball, walk- ing Pickering, Barrett and Mercer. Lajole again came to the bat with the bases full. He went through the same performance as before, flying out to deep center. Beckley singled to Contest Is Character- ized by Brilliant Fielding. Players Leave To-Day for Homes in the East. stead of trymg to put speed into it he would probably have won the game. The fielders played an errorless game behind him amf would readily have accounted | for any hits obtained off him. The fleld was heavy from Saturday's rain, but this did not interfere with the players apparently. The men who have become popular fa- vorites here were_all applauded as they went to the bat. Barrett, the great little center fielder; Bradley, the brilliant third baseman; Lajoie, van Haltren, Mertes, - o JoE CANTILL 10N § LovED To SEE HIs H Poon. oL “ITs paT HIGH Y, SAID PICKERING To THE UMPIRE ST.Jacon” BSECKLEY - GAVE LAJOIE THE MERRY LAUGH . g 2 Beckley, McHale and Sullivan were among those greeted kindly. The players will leave for their homes at once. Work on the remodeling of Recreation Pank will be commenced soon, so that everything will be in readiness for the opening of the next season in April The make-up of the teams will not be known for some time, but each manager promises a stronger aggregation than represented him during the past season. The score: ALL-AMERICAS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Pickering, 1. f. B 00T el g Barrett, c. f. b Al B T el TE dC Mercer, 2b. ok e Do TEr s ! Lajote,’ 1b. 00,047 0 © Davis, c. 00" 0 iR 10 Bradley, 3b. 1.0 0 0 8 0 Irwin, 5 s. VL0 FX B O Fraser, r. f 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bernhard, p. » U5 N SR o g ! " Sampscom Totals ... G 8 M MERTES Took. ALS. ANvALk To . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. TIRST .. 4 Van Haltren, c. t TR E X VB0 0 Hulen, 3b. 0 0 0 3 2 0 Mertes, 2b. W BELe R W 4 Lee, p. ST 00, P8 AK RS g T8 Beckley, 1b 4 0 3 010 0 0 e - E3 Steinteiat, s, FEH 008 6100 4 O T Sullivan, IMPRESSIONS GLEANED BY S::‘hrnidl. 5 % 0500 5T 0 0 CA\RTOO}NIST WARREN YES- i % 3 im0 TERDAY. *Man out when winning run was scored. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. I +N.§mm‘|5 ;1 0100001 038 ts. 2 2 08 Pickering scored on the throw-in this 4 “smericas 0. 100 0L0T 28 time. Davis flew, retiring the side, as he Base hits. ... 10200000 0—3 ‘done in the third inning. The score was tied in the ninth. Brad- ley and Irwin walked; Fraser flew_out. Bernbard walked. filling the bases. Pick- ering proved a patient waiter and was sent to first, forcing Bradley home with the run that tied'the score. With the bases still full, Sullivan let a ball get past him and Irwin scampered home with he winning run, Had Lee just tossed the ball over in- SUMMARY. Runs resvonsible for—Bernhard 3, Lee 3. Two-base hits—Lee, Bernhard, Mertes. Sacri- fice hit—Hulen. First base én errors—Nation- als 1. First base on called balls—All-Ameri- cas 7, Nationals 1. Left on bases—All-Ameri- cas 8, Nationals 6. Struck out—By Bernhard 1, by Lee 1. Hit by pitcher—Lajoie. Passed ball—Sullivan. Time of game—1:15. Umpire —J. MecDonald. Officlal scorer—Harry Cash- man, Oakland Track Entries. The entries for this afterncon’s events at Oakland racetrack are as follows: First race—Futurity course; selling; year-olds and up d. Flashlight ) five- 110/ 3131 John Welch }g‘u 3047 Heraldo ‘\ 107 m.. 3047 Y. Morello... 110/ 3119 Mary Nance.. Second race—Six and & half furlongs; sell- four-year-olds and upward. 3127 Rinaldo ......109| 3132 Fridoln 3139 Einsteln ... 109| USHUrchin . 2020 Newagatherer 100 3149 Nov 3060 Loyal S. fdd Tral 3127 Kath. Ennis. 3133 The Fiddler. 3149 Invictus - 3154 San Venado... Third race—Three and a“half furlongs; sell- ; maiden two-year-olds. The Phantom.110( 3144 Chiffonter 3163 Past Master..108| 3151 Venecia 1 3151 Adirondack ..105( .«.. Irish Lassfe... ... Sylvia Talhal ll'l 3139 Tom Mitchell.. 3126 Pr. Eugene.. Fourth race—One mile and a sixteenth; sell- ing: four-year-olds and upward (3153)Siddons 108/ 8152 Jim Hale. #149 Darlene . 103| 3112 Artilla . 3152 Bathos . 11 Fitth race—Six and a nm furlongs; selling: four-year-olds and upwas (3141)Pat Morrissey.’ lmu' (3105)Grnd _Sachem.102 509 Dol. ido The Miller. (3147 Bagdad ...... ‘Weithoff. 107 (3121)Bard Burns, .. 3154 Pompino 109] 3130 Herculean . 3087 Cougar .. 109 3142 King Dellis. 3137 Nellje Forest..104| 3003 Redwald . Sixth race—Six furlongs; selling; four-year- olds and upward. 3165 Kitty Kelly 3128 Goal Runner 96| 3145 MM( Hogan 107, oef! . 3087 Duckoy .. 95| 3150 Meehumla 3128 Sweet Tooth.. 98| 3145 Sir Hampton.. 5156 Gusto ... 101 Selections for To-Day. Firet race—Racivo, Nellie Holton, Dr. Boyle. Second race—Novia, Katherine Ennis, Invic- tus. Third race—Adirondack, Venecia, Past M. ter. Fourth race—Jim Hale, Artilla, Darlene. Fifth race—Herculean, King Dellls, Grand Sachem. Sixth race—Duckoy, Sir Hampton, Sweet Tooth. Amateur Baseball League Games. The Midwinter Amateur Baseball League teams played the third set of games in the tournament for the cham- pionship and a $200 trophy yesterday af- Ere’l;noon at the Presidio athletic grounds. e four teams of the league com with the following resu!ts‘u u‘i‘ggetu’l’ Tremonts 4; Dan P. Carters 13, Bush- nells 3. Trunks and v-llns Arnother carload of Trunks, Valises, Dress Suit Cases, Traveling Sets £t our famous carload prices.. A\glnfitn leath- erI ;eods in this depart lattered jn letters, free of chary Sanborn, Co., 741 Market nneé" HONORS ARE WO BY WILD NORAH Default of Rona Gives Bonar’s Courser the Stake. — The final rounds of the two stakes that served as the attraction for Union Cours- ing Park patrons yesterday were replete with good sport and brought out many interesting trials. C. W, Bonar's Wild Norah won the stake of better class, and by her succes- sive victories made it unpleasant for the backers of favorites. In three of the four courses in which Wild Norah was a con- testant she was against dogs that were figured to defeat her. Despite the opin- fon of the form students Bonar's courser showed the way to her opponents, and by clever work earned a position in the final. After leading and beating Loyal Lad, a 3 to 5 choice, in the second round, Norah was slipped with Freda C. Nethercott's fast one caught the fancy of the talent and was quoted choice at 1 to 3. Norah beat her by a point in a short trial. The next course found her a favorite over Lear King, which was disposed of quite handily. In the semi-final Norah was drawn with Merrimac, a fast youngster and a strong cheice for stake honors. Two to one were the odds offered that Merrimac would get the flag. The ad- mirers of Bonar's dog_responded and a heavy play resulted. The short ender outworked her younger opponent and won by a score of 13 to 9. After this course War Eagle, a well layed choice for the stake, was beaten y Rona at odds of 1 to 2. The trial was a severe one and Rona showed its effects. It was deemed best to withdraw her. Wild Norah won fhe stake by default. Following are the day’s resuMs, with Jud(e John Grace's official scores: - Gisocks second . W. Bonar's Wlld Nnrlh Open stake rou: Nethereott's ng. C’ beat George Sharman ume Ellgl‘.cfl-fl. t Pasha 85; A. Vanderwhite's Lear Cronin's Vandal, 5-2; George h beat E. Reddy's Full harma; Moon, 12-10; H. Cronin's Tralee ;‘ d yll Archer beat F. JWEI Harlean Gladys, n's Flrm !'ellow beat A. R- C‘Ilr!ll' NIM- 7-6; Geary's l‘cnll “" Hl»h azard, 8-4; A. Cuml Ql’ la but hrln Tame Tralee, g_ R Curtis' Srutean, 105; Bierl & Knowles Freeze Out beat D. J. Healey's Elista, 4-0; B. Geary's Bonnie Pasha beat B. Silva's Mas- ter Rocket, 1 Third round—Wild Norah beat Freda C. Lear King beat Silyer Cloud, 8-6: Merrimac beat Black Flush, 12-5; Firm Fellow beat Royal Archer, 7-6; War Eagle beat Fenii, 6-0; Rona beat Freeze Out, 8-6; Bonnie Pasha a ¥ Fourth round—wila Norah beat Lear King, 8-2; Merrimac beat Firm Fellow. 12-3; War e et Dot rahe 8. Mbnats bye. Fifth round—Wild Norah beat Merrimac, 3-9; Rona beat War Eagle, 19-12. eciding course—Wild Norah won by de- fault, Rona withdrawn. n _stake No. second round—George Sharman's Chicago Boy beat P. M. Clarkson's Miss Brummel, 7-3;: H. Lynch's Black Bart beat H. Perigd's Lady Davenport, b5- Lynch's Melrose Lad beat Joseph Connolly's New Moon, 14-9; Carroll’s Auckland beat T. Jolley's’ Toronto, 1s~1 i Chiarini Brothers’ Santonin beat E. Gea Fair Oaks, 6-2: J. M. Halton's May Hempstead beat T Burkes Lottie W, 14-2; E. Geary's Roy Hughie a bye: J. L. Ross' uuflower beat George Graham's Lady Newark, 4-0; W. Bartels Bogus Baron beat E. Zelph's ('-Ien Coe, 22-3; H. Lynch’s Clarice beat P. C. Blick's Yellow- 11-5; C. Pickard's Bright Gold beat O. s Miss Aviison, 5-1; W. Cairns’ Imperiai C. s Annie Coleman, 5-0; E. Gftry: % Honnle Hughie beat O Zanl's O'Hara, Third round—Black Bart beat Chicago Boy, 16-10; Melrose Lad ‘beat Auckland, 12-8; San- tonin_beat May Hempstead, $-5;: Mayflower beat Roy Hughie. 4-0: Bogua Baron beat Clar- ce, Bright Gald beat Imperial, 15.1: Bon- nls, Hufi‘hla 3 bye ourth round—Santonin bext Black Bart, 7-0: Mayflower beat Melrose Lad, 4-1: Bonnie Hv-:’(hle beat Bogus Baron, 10-] l Brlxhl Gold ye. Fifth round—Ma flower beat s 2 B eunis May r beat Santonin, 7-5; Declaing course—Bonni - B onnie Hughie beat May- —_—— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SHTERIR I8 ST ST CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR. Dandruff, Which Is a Germ Disease-- Kill the Germ. Falling hair is caused by dandruft, which is a germ disease. The germ in burrowing into the root of the hair, where it destroys the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to fall out, digs up the cuticule in little scales, called dandruff or scurf. ,You can’t stop the falling hair without curing the dandruff, and you can't cure the dandruff without killing the dandruff germ. “Destroy the cause. you remove the effect.” ‘Newbro's Herpi- cide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ. Herpicide is also a delightful hair dressing. This signature is on every box of the genuine ‘Tablets Laxative ths remedy that cmres & cold in one dag ATIONAL GUARD MONTHLY SHOOT Exciting Contests Held at Shell Mound Ranges. Becker Makes the Possible Revolver Score on Man Target. The shooting at Shell Mound range yes- terday was confined to tne regular month- ly medal contests of organizations of the National Guard of California. C. A. Becker,” Troop A, First Cavalry, carried off the honors of the day by mak- | ing a clean score op the man-target with | the regulation army revolver. Becker ac- | complished the feat once before, at one of | last year's shoots, and Dr. T. B. Le- | land of the naval militia has also made | the possible score. The other crack re- | volver shots of the National Guard have sti&l an opportunity to improve their ree- ords. Company A, Fifth Infantry, and Com- pany B, ¥irst Infantry, were the other | organizations present. ‘the day’s scores follow: ~ COLUMBIA 227 BEGINNING 1‘6—“‘!{- Including Su-dn KIRK}I LA SHELLE orm I}l. —IN THE— Merry, Musical Success, THE PRINCESS CHIC. An Elaborate Opera Comique. EXTRA—TMTE RECITALS. T 3 O'CLOCK ON AFTERNOONS OF TLE’DAY Jan. 25 and FRIDAY, Jan. 3L, HOFMANN THE GREAT PIANIST. Reserved Seats—$2, $150, $1 and 50c. Seat sale begins this morning at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s music store. OPERA G RA N HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. To-night and Every Evening This Week. Limited Starring Engagement of EDWIN ARDEN In an Elaborate Production of Alexander Sal- vini's Original Version of “DON CZESAR DE BAZAN.” Now Playing to Capacity at Two of the Leading Theaters in NewYork. POPULAR PRICES. .....10c, 15¢, 50c, T5¢ Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees 2! “ZORAH." in ext Week—EDWIN ARDEN COMPANY A, FIFTH INFANTRY, NA- TIONAL GUARD OF CALIFORNIA. Yards- Name— . 500. 500 Captain E. Hunt.. 9 Licutenant J_ Ellis. 15 Lieutenant F¥. Peterson. 15 Sergeant C. Crom.. 7 Sergeant S. C. B. King. 17 Sergeant J. Wilitard 13 Sergeant P. York .. 19 Corporal A. Poulter 15 Corporal A. Grey. 20 Corporal C. Francis. 135 J. Depoy i1 A. Thelin 16 Musiclan Herman 7 + P. Soderstrand 5 10 W. Grey N a1 . Lancaster . 24 17 12 8 24 20 w17 3 19 Company B, First Infantry, National Guard | of California—Lieutenant W. N. K | e 37, Sergeant | Corvoral George Spooner 2: h 39, George . Cretghton | . Geofige Sullivan 30, . Bert Fanning 22, W. Keenan 21, . Edward Knottner 18, James . Bertrand 14, T. F. K. Lowe 4, F. Corporal A. Wagner 3. Troop A, First Cavalry, California, monthly medal shoot—H. L. Det- | rick 45, Sergeant H. B. Taylor 46, Sergeant G. Riddock 42, J. Ritchie 42, E. Settledge 43, Klung 4t H. Hansen 33, W. S. Hug- Eratketank 35 F. Thomason 45 1o McKinley 46, H. Houltby 37, G. 42, Nicolai W. Davis 39, H Raine 40, E. McKarley 43, H. Gallagher 31. Lieutenant E. A. Pierre 40, Lieutenant E. H. Carr 41, G. Hansen 19, W geant J. P. E. Koller 44, 'S. Greeninger 41, T A. J. Henry 5, mann 10, Corvoral T. Lehmann H. C. Puckhaber 33, Captain C. Jansen 32, R. Gercke 37. L. Bordenave National Guard of | Swimmers at Sutro’s. The swimming and diving contests at | Sutro Baths yesterday resulted as fol- | lows: \ 50-yard race—T, Sunberg first and J. Erasmy | second. Diving for plates—J, Erasmy first and J. MecClosky second. Tub race—A. Sunberg | first, A. Ott second, H. Pomeroy third. 100- | yard race—T, Sunberg first. J. Erasmy second. Springboard diving—J. Driscoll first, F. Me- Carthy second. High diving—H. Pfuhl first, W, Carroll cond. [gnature is on every box of the genuine lentlve Bromo-Quinine Taviets | lh;mudythnm.oouhm-' ADVEBTISEKENTS. 5pec1allstsf Men Largest Practice, on the ’ Pacific Coast. Dr. Thlcott & Co. BMlany Men Treated for a Weak- ness Which Never Existed. N THE LARGEST PROPORTION OF cases of lost vitality, prematureness and the train of symptoms known as ‘‘weakness,” cer- tain morbid conditions of the urethra and pros- tate gzland, damaged by early dissipation, tos | often repeated and too lonx continued excite- | ment %o react on the organs that a condition | of diminished, vitality and function is induced. Our kncwledge of the morbid changes in the organs themselves is quite clear and full, but how these changes operate on the nerves and spinal cord center are mysteries to the medi- cal profession. Whatever the morbid change may be, however, the effects are apparent to the embarrassed sufferer; these troubles being symptomatic of the above mentioned and well- defined morbtd conditions, it seems that even the unprofessional patient must understand that stomach drugging will not cure, but ef- forts directed toward repairing the damaged tract will restore. In practice such is the case, as the treatment on these lines never fails to accomplish the desired result. Colored chart of the organs sent on application. Portland Office: 2503 Alder St., Cor. 3d. San Francisco Office: 997 Market, Cor. 6th, AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES a» ZOO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. The Great Du Bell; Hazel Callahan and Prosper Forrest; The Girdei- lers; Mullally Sisters; Barrington; Nellie Montgomery; New Moving Pictures. ELLA BURT COASTS THE CHUTES ON A BICYCLE. Thursday Night—THE AMATEURS. AND A LADIES' SKATING MATCH. Telephone for Seats Park 23. CENTRAL PARK, Market Street, near Eighth. GAMES AT 2:30 P. M. THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. ADMISSION 25 AND S50e A BIG, BUMPTIOUS BILL! | Da Coma Family; Taylor Twin Sis- ters; Ada Arnoldson; Kara the Great; Three Faust Sisters; Arthur Buckner; Jacques Inaudi; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Crane, and the Bio- graph. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Seats and Opera Chairs, gBslcony, 10c; Box ‘*TIVOLI* AT S SHARP TOY SOUVENIR MATINEE on SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! | “cOME AND SEE THAT FUNNIEST OF FELLOWS." THE TOY MAKER E\«ERY CHILD GETS A TOY ON SATUR- DAY AFTEH MONDAY, January 27th, FRANK DANIELS’ GREATEST HIT! “THE AMEER.” POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and Telephone Bush 9. C O ano THALLS NTRAPwz: Theater Thoroughly Heated With Steam. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. The Exciting and Powerful Melodrama, 5e. THE FIRE PATROL. Marvelous Electrical and Mechanical Effects. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. PRICES Evenings .10c_to 300 Matinees - dée, e, 250 Next Week—"“A MAN OF MYSTERY.™ D 'rHlATR BELASCO & THALL, Mgrs, Beginning TO-NIGHT—Last Week, The Big Romantic Success, FOR THE WHITE ROSE. TO-NIGHT, SOUVENIR NIGHT. All attending wiil be presented with a pho- tograph of M. L. ALSOP as “LARRY KAVANAUGH.” MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 15e, 25c, 35c., 50c and 50 California STAR COMPANY AND PRODUCTION! Welcomed From Rise to Fall of Curtain. THIS WEEK ONLY! MR. FREDERICK WARDE And His Own Company. THIS EVENING and TO-MORROW NIGHT. «“JULIUS CASAR.” ‘Wednesday and Thursday Nights and Saturday Matinee, “THE MOUNTEBANK." ¥Friday Night, “VIRGINIUS." Saturday Night—Farewell—"KING LEAR."” SEATS READY Next—Sunday Nl!ht—lr Ben ‘Hendricks, the Swedish Comedy Play, Seats Thursday. n “OLE OLSON.* RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKI.AN?“IA‘:‘TRAG‘. mcn—x::{: s p'r:'nchn at 12 m. ang unf'u‘nn; llo%p’ln( at m: entrance g frack. Last two cars on tratn L ladies and their escorts; no ferry tekets to Shel land. Also all trains via mols_con- nect lo avenue cars ‘our- e mfl’u“m'm in Atteen X cars go o Returning—Trains lean m at 413 and 4:45 p. m. and M!. after the last = H. WILLIAMS Presideat. CHAS Fr PRICE. Boes mad i e e PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these hotels is the ‘holol.]em ‘mant facturers’ district—on the other re- tail stores, railroad and :;er:'psn'per afilcu‘ fln and thea- ers. Street cars to p-ru city—depots, ferries °'k'.lh‘ pass the entrance. American and European plans. COKE! COKEL GOKE! PAMc %A D San Fran oke i SR "'"""'-‘-_ -