The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1902, Page 5

e e e e e e e e e e e e "THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ‘22: 1902, GAELIC DEPARTS FOR ORIENT; ALAMEDA AND ARGYLL ARRIVE (rant to Sail the First of Next Month= Oceanic Steam-= ship Company Elects Officers. 1id a big f the four a delay in eda was | | officials | | disposal ne where case i | er. Among their port to port. assengers were { YESTERDAY | TRIP FROM KAANOPALL consignment of | | emarkably big | = = The Ala- | | a ad FOUR-MASTER THA : ARRIVED AFTER ROUGH | The army transport rived Monday evening Grant, with which de Pattl, P. Patrizio, .Captain C. F. Pond and wife, W. H. Roche, Major B. D. Taylor and A. A. Young. ko be DA Grant May Sail Again February 1. ar- Governor o AT W A ST TINI TN T SISO § R S T TSR IR i PR A— C IR IR, SRR TITSM 1 e i San Francisco, Wednesday, 22 January, FEN L, e/ ] \ — D A table for the hall is pictured above. It was designed for this purpose alone and is of such a shape that it econo- space where most room needed. It is a con- nt piece of furniture, and a hall is really incomplete with- one. Made of oak, finished a beautiful golden color, and asuring 34 inches long, 17 inches wide and 30 inches high. We also have this table in oak, “dead” finish and Flem- Other desirable designs are plentiful, should not fancy this particular one Come in and look—courteous ther or not you pnrchase. treatment dispensed, (Successors o .California Furniture Co.) 957 lo 977 Market Strcet, Opp. Golden Gale Avenue. ~ ( | General Taft, will | probably turn her nose Manilaward ‘about February 1. going, however, she will be put on the y drydock and cleaned. It was partly on | account of her foul bottom that she took so long to make the voyage just ended. Apart from that, however, she took the southern route, on account of the invalids aboard. She brought seventy-four cabin P engers, four second class and 1110 in the steerage. Of the latter 203 were dis- charged soldiers and 88 enlisted men. She brought 37 prisoners, 116 sick and wounded and five insane. There were | four deaths on the trip, all from con- sumption. The remains were brought home. Those that died wer anuary 1—Cornellus F. Havey, private, January 2—Wil’ quartermaster's department, Ma- 2 orge H. Williams, private, troop . Sixth Cavalry; January 3—Fred E. Lryan, private, Company F, Ninth Infantry. About a week out from Manila the Grant encountered ‘some very heavy weather. The Fourth Infantry, which | returned on the transport. has been or-| dered to Texas. The casuals, mostly time- expired men, were landed at Angel Island, where they will remain until pald off and discharged. | Gaelic Sails for Orient. "!'he Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company’s Gaelic salled yesterday for the | Orient with a heavy cargo and about { forty cabin passengers. She had silver | | bars to the value of $200,000 in her treas- ure vault. Among the passengers was Colonel C. Kitchener, a brother of Lord Kitchener of Khartoum. The cabin pas- sengers were as follows: For Yokohama—Miss A. M. Archbold, E. A, Bigelow. Mrs. E. A. Bigelow, Rev. Leigh Lay- { man, Mrs. Leigh Layman and chiil. . Al | Gleason, J. 1. McKean and 8. K. Welrica. Kobe—Mrs, S. A. Beck, child and infant; Rev. 8. A. Beck, Miss Miller, Rev. F. W. Steadman and Mrs. F. . Steadman and son. 'Iazasnkl—fi. D. Rodgers and Mrs. R. D. nghai—Rev. W. J. Mortimer, Rev. G. E. Hartwell, Mrs. G. E. Hartwell, two children and infant; Miss Phebe Wells-and Miss Paul- ine E. Westcott. Hongkong—L. J. Clayburgh, C. Kitchener and H. L. Van Winkle. To join at-Honolulu—W. R. Baumann, H. R. Case, H. C. Hadtwalcker, C. E. Palmer, Rev. I D. Scudder and Mrs. D. Scudder. Sy s | 01d Officers Re-elected. | At the annual meeting of the Oceanic | Steamship Company held yesterday the | | 0la officers were re-elected, as follows: Directors—Ciaus Spreckels, John D. Spreck- els, A. B. Spreckels, George Fri AL S, Tubbs, W. F. Gibson and H. W. Thomas; president, John D. Spreckels; secretary, H. W. Thomas. The gross earnings for the year were | shown to have been $2,002,219 42,” with ope- | rating expenses $1,908.0: The assets were estimated at 7,276 35_and liabfl- | ities $3,051,310. The sum of $742,867 38 was written off for depreciation in vessels. S ] “ Olympic Encounters Heavy Gale. | The bark Olympic, one of the few true | four-masted barks of this coast, arrived yesterday, sixteen days from Kaanopali. Captain Gibbs reports having encountered | on January 10 a very heavy southwesterly | gale with high seas, which the Olympic | weathered, however, with little incon- venience. Colonel Crown of Denmark Ashore. The British ship Crown of Denmark, bound from Hamburg to Santa Rosalia,' was yesterday reported ashore in the English Channel. She was got off and anchored in Margate Roads. She is said to have been badly strained. —————i New Telescope for Point Reyes. | The Weather Bureau received yesterday | a new telescope from Paris. The instru- ment will be set up at Point Reyes and used for sighting ships. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. : Matters of Interest to Mariners and | Shipping Merchants. The British ship' Ardnamurchan is chartered i prior to arrival for wheat at Portland for | Europe, 37s 6d. The British steamer Neptune is chartered for wheat at Portland. for St. Vincent for orders, 41s 8d, prior to arrivai. i The barkentine W. H. Dimond, and the echooner Rosamond will load merchandise here for Honolulu, The lic’s Cargo. The steamer Gaellc sailed yesterday for China and Japan with a general cargo, valued | at $248,200, manifested and destined as fol- { lows: For China, $117,840; Japan, $95,202; | Philippine Islands, $26,845; East Indles, $3107: Korea, $876; Viadivostok, $1500; South Africa. 2800." The' following were the principal ex- ports To China—11,640 bbls flour, 434 cs canned goods, 2714 1bs 5 cs cheese, 3 cs champagne, b pkgs dry goods, 350 Ibs 1 cs dried fruit, 14 pkgs drugs, 10 pkgs fresh fruit, 1060 pkgs gro- ceries and provisions, 1129 Ibs ginseng, 9010 Ibs ham and bacon, 11 bales leather, 1 lard, 599 cs liquors, 4597 1bs meal, 52 pkgs machinery, 14 crs onions, 8400 1bs pear] barley, | 2500 1bs dried peas, 271 cs canned salmon, 32,- | 809 ibe dried shrimps, 900 Ibs sugar, 5340 1bs tauning grease, 1 2472 bdls. wire shorts, 350 cs ¢ Before | | A. Buins and Artificer George J. Ditto { T. Proctor, all her office | dor DASHES HOPE THAT GONDOR lo NOT L03T Alameda Brings From Honolulu No News of Warship. Missing Sloop Not Spoken by Any Vessel Sailing to the Islands. Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 21.—When it was learned here to-day that the liner Ala- meda had arrived in San Francisco, bring- ing no news of the missing British sloop of war Condor, hope that the vessel had not gone down was abandoned by the gen- eral public. The fact that the 'Condor sailed out of the straits on the evening of the awful gale in which the Matteawan was lost and which buffeted the larger warship Warsprite, aroused forebodings weeks ago, when the vessel was but a few days overdue. Nearly seven weeks have now elapsed since the Condor sailed and the opinion of landsmen and many ship- ping men is that she will never be heard irom again. OL Despite the gloomy outlook the officers of the Admiraity profess to have not lost hope. Captain Fleet of H. M. 8. Phaeton, which left yesterday in search of the sloop, was of the opinion that she had run short of coal or possibly had broken her shaft and was saillng to the islands in the face of the heavy head winds which are known to have prevailed for some time past. He instanced cases where it has taken other warships as long as forty- eight days to reach Honolulu and swhere Iiners have drifted without their propellers and under scant canvas for months. Captain Simpson of H. M. '8. Egeria, who Is now commanding officer of this station, is also hopeful that the Condor will arrive in port eventually. He is of the opinion that the Condor has been de- layed by some accident. She is a small vessel and cannot carry much coal. Hav- ing to battle with winds and heavy seas, her engineers would have endeavored to husband their coal, of the quality of which there were many complaints be- fore she left port. In this event, with her | scant supply of canvas and her record | as a slow saflor, it would not be surpris- Hulg‘ that she had not yet reached Hono- ulu. Another opinion advanced by some of the naval men at Esquimalt and which offers the largest measure of hope, is that the Condor, driven from her course by storms, may have continued under sail to the Pitcairn Islands, and the other islands of the South Seas where the cables do not touch. Her ultimate desti- nation was the Pitcairn Islands, but she was to have gone by way of Honolulu, and was scheduled to arrive there on December 13. Those inclined to the belief that the Condor was lost when the Matteawan went down point to the fact that the steamer Queen City, on her last trip from the west coast, reported that the broken pieces of a hardwood ship’s boat, painted white inside and outside and with a dark rim_around the gunwale, had been found on Bonilla Point, near Carmanah. Boats of this description are carried by war- ships and by but few other craft. ‘The missing Condor is one of seven ves- sels of the same type which were launched by the builders in England at the same time. One of these was the sloop-of-war \Wasp, which was lost about five years ago. She was never heard of after sailing from England, and of her total complement none escaped and not & vestige of the wreck was ever found. The Condor was a new vessel, being the fourth of that name in the British navy. She was of 980 tons, 1400 horse- power and carried in all 140 men. She was commanded by Captain Clifton whose wife Is a resident of Victoria. and is nearly distracted with grief over the cheerless news which was received to- day. The other officers of the Condor were: Lieutenants James B. Mason, Hay Win- throp and Henry V. T. Proctor; Surgeon Thomas S. Hartly, Assistant Paymaster William H. Franklin, Gunner Arthur D. With the exception of Lieutenant H. V. when she was Chatham on November 1 ant Proctor joined the v last. L o e e e e s e e T - whisky, 21 cs 1092 gals wine. To Japan—510 bbls flour, 51 pkgs bicycles and sundries, 1696 Ibs butter, 74 cs canned goods, 1200 bales cotton, 126 lbs cheese, 2800 1bs dried frult, 3 pkgs drugs, 2 pkes electrica commissioned 1900. Lieuten supplies, 234 pkgs groceries and provisions, 20 pkgs hardware, 110 bals leather, 1 pkss mi chinery, 23279 lbs nitrate, 7,133 1bs nitrate of goda, 1720 Ibs raisins. § cs rybber shoes, 30 | cs rubber goods, 168,000 Ibs soda ash, 300 cs soap, 250 kegs sour krout, 100,000 Ibs salt, 12 667 1bs tan bark., 40 bbis tanning extrget, 57 cs whisky. 480 gals wine. To Philippine Islands—3000 1bs meal, 264 1bs | dried fruit, 6 cs honey, 101 bdls paper, 3 rubber goods, 3 pkes dry goods, 2 beans, 25 cs baking powder, 47 pkZs paints and | olls, 16 pkgs hardware, 100 cs nuneral water, | 19 pkgs Broceries and provisions, 600 cs b pkgs salmon, 1937 cs canned moods, 2000 crs pota- toes, 14 cs shoes, 5 cs 120 gals wine, 21 bxs lemons, 50 bxs oranges, 5006 1bs ham, 2160 lbs lard. To East Indles—229 cs canped goods, 9 pkgs | grocerles, 016 gals wine, 441 cs canned sal- mon. To Korea—17 pkgs grocerles and provisions, 1 cs canned fruit. 2 crs bicycle sundries, 4 pkgs mining supplies, 1 printing machine, 5 s Vladivostok—37 pkgs radiators and | parts. 4 To South Africa—700 cs canned salmon. Merchandise for British Columbia. The steamer Umatilla sailed yesterday for | Victorla with an assorted merchandise cargo | for the principal British Columbian ports, valued at $7547. \The cargo included the fol- lowing merchandise and produce: 60,855 Ibs malt, 1840 ft lumber, 122 Ibs cheese, 2500 Ibs raising, 2250 1bs dried fruit, 5 bbls cocoanut oil, 10 cs eggs, 2931 Ibs beans, 256 gals wine, 3 DKES machinery, 200 ting matches, 4540 I1bs butter, 3 rolls leather, 213 Ibs ham, 820 gals lubricating oil, 28 cs e goods, 13 pkgs hardware, 329 Ibs chloride ned of | lime, 751 pkgs fresh fruit and vegetables, 120 Ibs chocolate, 20 pkgs grocerles and provisions, 14 bdls steel and iron, 1600 Ibs sulphuric acid, 4 cs drugs, 6 cs arms and ammunition. —— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, ; Tuesday, January 21. Stmr'Alameda, Herriman, ¢ days from Hono- ulu. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, 14 hours from Al- on. Stmr Washtenaw, Parker, 4 days from Ta- coma; Oakland direct. Stmr Czarina, Seaman, 41, days from Ta- oma. “Stmr Argyll, Gilboy, 14 days 11 hours from ma. Panama. Stmr Lakme, Nelson, 82 hours from Port- land. . Br ship Silberhorn, Gibson, 130 days from Liverpool. Br shiv Flintshire, Cooper, 145 days from Swansea. Bark Fresno, Peterson, 15 days from Port Gamble. Bark Olympic, Gibbs, 18 days from Kaano- pali. Bktn Gleaner, Schmehl, 10 days from Wil- lapa_ Harbor. Nchr Laura Plke; Johnson, 4 days from Eu- reka. Schr Advent, Olsen, 10 days from Columbia | River. S CLEARED. i C'fi\;ud-y, January 21. Stmr _State of California, Swanson, Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. an Stmr Coos Bay, Gielow, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Aztec, Trask, Tacoma; P M §S Co. Nor stmr Tellus, Pedersen, Ladysmith; R Dunsmuir's Sons Co. Br stmr Arab, Wills, Hongkong, via Kobe; Sperry_Flour Co. Br ship Glaucus, Bennett, Queenstown; G W McNe " Bt stmr Gaellc, Finch, Hongkong, ete; O & 0 88 Co. Br ship Eva Montgomery, Harrison, Queens- town: Balfour, Guthrie & Co. ‘ Fr bark Marguerite Dollfus, Sautrel, - Eppivher & Co. . tow! Slater, well known as a capable sailor, | ssel on April 2 THE EMPORIUM. Veils. Beginning to-day, we offer 100 dozen Black Pattern Veils, new styles and very pretty; worth 25c and 35¢ each; at the special sale poiseafii v o ST e Neck Ruffs. A lot of good quality Liberty Silk Ruffs; very ful and pretty; worth $2.00; of which only 8 aec lefi: now cut to. ’, 48 Silkofine. 36 inches wide; choice new patterns for draperies,com- forte's, etc.; splendid 10c and 12%4c va'ues, on sa'e row, yard 8c the'r s'zes; cut to half price to close—a matchless bar- gain. We Chifdren’s Natural gray Vest:, sizes 16, 18 and z0 only; Parts,size i 20 only; regularly z5c and Choice line of 35¢c Carbon- | All ettes—20 subjects; land- scapes, fancy heads, figures and child studies; special to-day only, each . 7@ All Al black, and a’l sizes; Thursday only. | Owing t> the extreme low prices all aller- ations extra. All $10.00 - Three-Quarter Coats cut to . . $6.75 n . Three-! 30€, mOw. " L 12%c ACofu”cuszom 2 ";3:’3; 23 All $15.00 Three-Quarter | Pictures. Coatscut to. . $8.75 $20.00 Three-Quarter Coatscut to. . . $12.45 §25.00 Three-Quarrer Coatscut'to. . . $14.76 $30.00 Three-Quarter Coats cut vo. . . $19.75 real mer't and cheapne:s. Many Depariments Are Clamoring for Space in the Newspapers (o Tell of ‘“Clean-up’”’ Bargains. So we are compelled to make descriptions very brief to-day. You must see the goods themselves in order to appreciate Not half of the special va'ues we give obtain a place in our advertisements. To- day, for examp'e, the following departments, though ready with great atiractions, have been cheated of newspaper mention, due to pressure from other quarters: Clothing and Furnishings, Muslin Underwear, Laces, Shoes, Trimmings, Furniture and Carpets. | | 5 | | | g_ | | | Ribhon Sale. Imported Novelty Fancy Ribbons; two very pretty 19oz weaves; widths, 3 and 4 inches; made to sell at 20c and 25¢ yard; special sale prices now . . §2¢, 170 Hosiery. Ladies’ ribbed top, plain top and drop stitch; 20c and 25¢ values, now . . Ladies’ 35¢ incy Hosiery, now . . Children’s 25¢ Polka Dot Hose, now . . . ...000 ale of Men’s dnesday and Special Two Days’ Sales of Three-Quarter Coats. Wednesdzay and Thursday Only. In order to “c’ean-up’’ more rapidly ‘we shall place on sale for two days oniy our entire stock of new silk in=d Sluflgarfer Three-Quarter Coats; all are pure wool and finest Underwear. making. Colors, tan, For ladies and children; odd | castor, oxford and Toweling. Fully bleached, fast edge, damask toweling; solid, closs weave; neat red border; special “‘clean-up’ price, yard . ey - White Fiannel, 24¢c yard. 30 inches wide; all-wool; a good quality; useful for a dozen purpises, ‘‘clean- up”’ price, yard . . . 24 Trimming Braids Half Price. Colored Mohair, with piquot edge; assorted widths; browns, cream, green, cardinal, navy, etc.; now one-half regular prices. Dress Goods Remnants. Until closing time to-night, hun- dreds of remnants of black and co'ored dress goods in waist, skire and suit lengths, at one-quarter off the already reduced rem. nant prices. RRERERRR ZERRER RERREY IRRRERE RRRERE RRRRER RERREREERRRER RRRRRERRRRRYR RRRRRy Crockery Dep’t Large size, prettily decorated China Cusp'dores 50c Cut Glass Pepper and Salts, plated tops, 20c Rival Mantles for Welsbach Light, double Full size 6-piece semi-porcelain Chamber Set . Imitation cut glass Jelly Dsh on foot . . . Decorated China Washstard Set, 3 pieces Engraved thin glass Water Tumblers, dozen 25c Glass Cake Plates, 11 inches diameter . A so many other atiract.v: offzrings. Values. -+ . .68De | §5.00 full nickel plated Oil Heaters for . . . . . . . . . * e % S0 0 | Nk ope bimer. G Shnis & fas ilie . . o “3%7 frames . . . . . 4@ | g2.50 Wringer, with 10-inch rubber rol'ers, this week . . + . $7.88 ©+ . 82,25 | 75c 3-quart enameled steel Saucepans, this week . . . . . . . 56@ <+ -+ . 0856|3150 copper bottom, heavy tin Wash Boilers, for . . + » . $7.08 « i e+ ... .256|8$1.25 17-quart granite iron Mixing or Dish Pans ... . . . . . Z77€ ©ee ot 81.80 | ‘Asbestos iron lined Griddles for roasting and frying, now . + . . #7@ +.+ <+« . 166 | 35c Henis Fruit and Vegetable Press, this week . ey House Furnishings Reduced. These ar: but 8 of so wsu passid Houss Furnishing offers. RRER RRERRR RRERRRER RRRRRERRR R Cases. Nowhere clse such vaiues as these: 72-inch Bleached She: 63 72 h three-quirter bed Sheetinés, & heefs and Cases. A “Cean-up”” sale of nearly 150 pieces of Bed Sheeting in different widths — together with everal lines of Bleached Sheets and Pilow ng—less than cost of making; per yard.. . ched Sheeting; yard . . nch Unbleached Sheeting; nons better; per yard . . 3oc each, this week . P AR S e e . 13%e | Singapore Pineapple, 13%¢c Canned Goods Sale. The big store’s annual offering all this week: Extra quality Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Plums, full 3-Ib tins, worth Extra Standard Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Plums, 274-lb tins, this iced or Hemstitched Bleachzd Sheets—the 81-inch wide only—¢‘clean-up’* | Best Maine Corn, per dozen . . . $1.20; single tins, JUQ 1 pricgyeacli’. . o R LR e LT s . . . 820 | Best Wes ern Sugar Corn, perdozen . . . . . .. 7 tini, 8@ % Bleached Pillow Cases; sizz 45x36 inches only; “clean.up” price, | Extra Quility Currant Jelly, 2-lb tins, dozen . . $#.86; each, 13@ N TR O R R R e R R R 8@ | Sclect Eastern Oysters, 1-Ib tins, 2 for... 2§ 33 2-Ib tins, each, 220 | § Unbleached Pillow Cases; the 45x36-inch sizz; a good weil-made case; | Irported French Sardines, dozen . *% 5 08; 3 ies, 250 X ach. e ee e eee . fouiun. . .2%e0 | Choice Alsska Red Salmen, dezen . .. $1.00; 3 ins, 25¢ . . $2.78 per dozen; single tins, 230 . . $1,68 per dozen; single tins, (Gp whole, 2%4-Ib tins, per dogen . . . . . .. .. $1.8u; single tns, 150 s Men’s Merino Un-\ derweapr — Soft finsa, came/’s ha'r co'or,well made, per girment 33¢c! i T QURARTARLRE GAE AARRX AR R AU RURRRLR WARAR L AARRER ARARRRR B RURNR WHQ WA NAe Danaan Wewann —_———m——————— e E California’s Largest~ Amcricals Orandest Store. EMPORIY | Men’s Neckwear— Four-‘n-Hands, Imperials, t Puffs and Tecks, 50c quality, | nice patterns, now. . 23¢ WAARAR GARARRA AR AR ARAAAS AAXAAR ARRRARD ARAAER ARRARR RARARR AR ARAAREHRA ARR AT ARAAAR ARARR R AR SRR e W wan SAILED. Tuesday, January 21. Umatilla, Cousins, Victoria. Aberdeen, Higgins, —. Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Stmr_Umatilla, Cousins, Victoria and Port ownsend. Stmr Gips Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Acme, Lundquis! rinidad. | Br stmr Gaelic, Finch, Hongkong and Yoko+ hama, via Honolufu. Br stmr Algoa, Hansford, Seattle, Moji and Manila. Schr Mayflower, Gudmanson, Schr Corinthian, Korth, Schr R W Bartlett, Niclsen, SPOKEN. Nov 14, off Cape Horn—Br ship Inverlochy, | from, Swansea, for San Francisco. 1 Per\, Br ship Silberhorn—Sept 16, lat 49 | lon 80 W, Br ship Dunstaffnage, from Shields, for San Francisco. Sept 10, lat 47 N, lon 12 50 W, Br ship Samaritan, from Shields, for San Francisco. Per Br ship Flintshire—Nov 13, Horn, Br ship Arranmore. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, Jan 20—Br shis Crown of Den- mark, from Hamburg, for San Francisco, ashore, got off and anchored in Margate Roads. el Coquille River. ‘Grays Harbor. N, off Cape | Slightly _strained. Stmr Emma was sold to-day by U S Mar- shal to D Beadle for $165. MEMORANDUM. bark Olymplc—Sailed from Kaanopall On Jan 10 experienced heavy SW gale with high seas. Spoke nothing on the voyage. Made Farallones last night. Arrived inside 12 a m, 16 days on the passage. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Jan 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind SE, velocity 22 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed Jan 20—Stmr Rainler, for New Whatcom. Pey Jan Arrived Jan 20—Stmr City of Seattle, from Skagway. Arnved Jan 21—Br stmr Neptune, from Hongke Sailed Jan 21—Stmr Elihu Thomson, for Val- dez; stmr Dirigo, for Skagway. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Jan 20—Schr North Bend, hence Jan PORTLAND— d Jan 21—Schr Roy Som- ers, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Jan 21—Aus stmr Mar- gherita, from Tacoma; Br bark Galgorm Cas- tle, from Table Bay: schr Compeer, hence 80 {led Jan 21—Br vark Falkirk, for Tacoma: stmr Elmore, for Tillamook. 3 JSUREKA--Arrived Jan 21—Stmrs Westport and San Pedro, hence Jan 20; schr Fortuna, hence Jan 17. “Salled Jan 2—stmrs North Fork'and Eu- S ‘rancisco. T PEDRO- Salled Jan 21—Schr Beulan, "Jin 20—Schr Occidental, from Eu- Maweema, from Grays Harbor. HOWENS LANDING—Arrived Jan 19—Stmr Celia, lence Jan 21. Jan 21—Stmr Navarro, ce Ja 20, he;:(ofl:l"-"'}‘ofl'NSEND—and in Jan 21—Br stinr Neptune, from Hongkong. Arrived Jan 21—Br stmr Victorla, Ladysmith. FORT WRAGG—Arrived Jan Jan, 20, e an 2i—Stmr Noso, for San Fran- c"lfi:fiND()CINO—saued Jan 21—Stmr Phoenlx, Francisco. o R OMASalled Jan 21—Bktn Aurora, for chal. 5 Shanched Jan 2l—Stmr Victoria, trom 21—Stmr Are- from Hong- ons. Saile¢ Jan 21—Br stmr Ping Suey, to Ori- e T irgo valued at $702,071. largest on Tecor ever sent from Puget Sound; schr Mar- San_Francisco. o o SfBOSailed Jan 21—Schr Mabel v Cureka. Gy o Fan 4-_Stmr Santa Rosa, and salled Lo A AN Prssed in Jan 21—Stmr Plela- des, hence Jan 18, for Seattle. ISLAND PORTS, OLULU--Salled Jan 10—Bktn Omega, o O k: ark Albert and bktns Archer and " Wilder, for San Francisco. Jan 11—Jap Strar America Maru, for Yokohama; schr H D ‘Bendixsen, for Port Townsend; schr Jos Russ. for iureka. Jan 12—Bkin Geo C Perkins, for Fureka: bktn Klikitat, for Port Townsend, senr Jas Johnson, for. Port Townsend. Jan fé—stmr Eureka, for San Francisco, via Ka- hatat, | Jan 15—Schr A B Johnson, for Port Tounsend. jan 15—Schr Aloha. for Port Town. sond: ahip Benj Sewall, for Fremantle. Jan 16—Schr Fannie Adele, for Puget Sound. Jan 1S—Ship § D Carleton, for Puget Sound. Arrived Jan 10—Schr Helene, hence Dec 25; Jup stmr America Maru, hence Jan 4 stmr Alameda, hence Jan & Jan ii-Br stme ro Sydney: Chil bktn Alta. Mo i, NSW: R o Seariiof Heiear: frovy Newecastle, NSW. Jan 15—Schr Golden Shore and bktn Newsboy, from Newcastle, NSW. (—To sail Jan 12—Bktn Quickstep, ol AR T U kouna: "bark Antiope, for Oyster B 5—1In port Jan 9—Barks Amy Turner, Martha Davis and Annie Johnson: schr W I Witzeman, O M Kellogg, Defender and Otill ‘Fjord; bark Marion Chilcott. % FOREIGN PORTS. HAMBURG-—In port Jan 1—Br ship Claver- don, for San Francisco. | the lower low waters. IQUIQUE—Sailed Dec 9—Br bark Inverkip, for Tacoma. TOCOPILLA—In port Nov 18—Br bark Lyd- gate, for San Francisco. JUN In port Nov 20—Br ship Grenada, for Orezon. MAZATLAN—Sailed Jan 20—Stmr Curacao, for San Francisco. TENERIFFE—Arrived prior to Jan 21—Ger stmr Memphis, hence Oct 10. NANAIMO—Arrived Jan 20—Stmr Mineola, from Port Los Angeles. PANAMA—Arrived Dec 20—Br stmr Chill, hence Dee Jan 5—Stmr City of Sydney, hence Dec 9, to sail Jan 7, for San Francisco. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Jan 8—Ger bark Thek- la, for Tacoma. ailed Jan 21—Br stmr Doric, for San Fran- cisco. SALINA CRUZ—Arrived Jan 19—Schr Ethel Zane, from Enreka. COMOX—Arrived Jan 21—Ger derah, from Nanaimo. VICTORIA—Arrived Jan 21—Br stmr Amur, from Alaska. = VANCOUVER—Arrived prior to Jan 21— Ger stmr Nicaria, from Port Blakeley. OCEAN STEAMERS. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Jan 21—Stmr Kalser- in Maria Theresa, from New York, for Naples and Genoa. MORORAN—Sailed Jan 16—Stmr Oceano, from Tacoma, ete, for Manila. HONGKONG—Arrived Jan 21—Stmr Em- ¢ Indla, from Vancouver, via Yokohama, saki and Shanghai. ROTTERDAM—_Arrived Jan 21—Stmr Rhyn- dam, from New York, for Boulogne-Sur-Mer. NEW YORK—Salled Jan 21—Stmr Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse, for Bremen, via Ply- mouth and Cherbourg; stmr Georglc, for Liver- stmr Den- ol. PORAPLES _Arrived Jan 1S—Stmr Commo: wealth, from Boston, via Genoa and Alexan- dria. FLUSHING—Arrived Jan 21—Stmr Borneo, from Tacoma, via St Vincent. C V. e 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 1! front (Mission-sireet wharf) about ve minutes later than at Fort Point; ht of tide is the same at both places. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22 Sun rises Sun_sets. Moon sets. g FTn&Z 8 | —0-|Ft 5ia| 8:3€ 6.3[10:00( 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 Yourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as etimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) gn 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 ks Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Steamer. Phoenix. . Crescent City | O Coronado. . City Puebla.. North Fork. . BrEEEEEE R v San Pedro. San Diego & Way Pts. port . |Seattle & N. Panama. & Way Port: Seattle & Tacoma . - |Portland & Astoria -INew York via Panama.lJan. BERBEENNNNEERERE TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Satla.| Fior- January 22. | | G. Dollar.. [Grays Harbor. <12 m/Pter 2 Arg Coquille River | 4 pm|Pler 2 Pta. Portland & Way 10 am. Pler 16 Coquille River .....|J12 12 m|Pler 2 Hamburg & Way. -...|Pler 34 Humboldt ... 1:30 p|Pler » Astorfa_& Porti 9 am|Pler 2 Grays Harbor 5§ v Pler 2 9 am|Pler 11 9 am/Pier 11 | 12 miPler 8 Humboldt ... laqua. . |5 pm[Pler— Nome City. |Los Angeles Ports..| 3 pm|Pier & Rival. Willapa Harbor.....| 5 pm/Pier 2 Columbia.. | Astoria & Portiand. |11 am: Pler 24 January 24. {:lmn. Grays Harbor.......| 5 pm|Pler 16 me Astoria & Portland.| 9 am|Pler 2 Empire. ... | Coos Bay. | Eureka. . .. | Humboldt B January 25. | \ Despatch. . | Seattle & Fairhaven|12 m|Pler 16 Pownc Arcns| Point Arens Zpmirier & North Fork | Humboldt . | 8 am|Pier 2 Alameda.. | Honolulu 2pm Pler T Janua; | Santa Rosa|San Diego & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 bonita. ....| Newport & Way Pts.| 9 amPier il City Puebl |Puget Sound Ports.|1l am(Pler % Santa Ana. |Seattle & Tacoma...|10 am|Pler 2 Janaary 28. Arcata. Coos B, & Pt. Orford|12 m|Pler 13 Argyll N. Y. via Panama..| 2 pmjPier 1# City Para..|Panama & Way Pts.]12 m|PMSS G. Eider. .. | Astorla & Portiand. |11 am;Pier 24 January 29. | Sequoia....|Grays Harbor _....| 5pm Pler 2 January 20. | H. K. Maru| China & Japan......| 1 pm PMSS January 31. | Nicaria....| Hamburg & Way Pts|. Pier — Queen... . | Puget Sound Ports..|11 am|Pler ® FROM SEATTLE. For. Stezmer. | City Seattle.. Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. 23 Fixcelsior. ... |Cooks Iulet & Way Pts.|Jan. 23 Farallon Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. 27 Doiphin v Ports. Jan. |Skagway & Skagway & Way Ports. Ja, Cottage City. Specialists =, The Largest Prac~ Y tice on the Pa / cific Coast. THIII IS NO SUCH CONDITION AS Weakness in & i e, SRR SR 2 0, e ¢ ity, etc., are _but symptoms to the Tepre In looking for the location of this dwly find an enlarged, swollen and 1 prvml:h gland. As this gland is o are promptly proper treatment: Otherwise the patient goes from bad to worse. The essential point in all of them is the neces- sity of the cure of the focus of the trouble, in the prostate. Many men have unsuccesstully a treated for & weakness and iscour- aged, w an antiphlogistic pla: - ment haa been adopted ihstead’ of temica & curs would Rave bacn the resuit. perience there is no drug in the pharmacopels, taken into the stomach, that will even benefit this class of cases. Our plan of treatmen® is entirely a local one and prompt results are ob- tained. as indicated by increased circulation and return of natural vigor. Our colored cl which we mail on application, Is interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male, Contracted Blood Disease Cured by the Injection Treatment. After ten years' use of this method we have bad no reason to change; th s nge; on the contrary. our is led and permanent cure is effected -hm-:lnn !h‘:tm:‘nh is not drugged hn: "-fll’ pbtainable. The expense slso Dr. Talcott & Co., 997 Market St., Cor. 6th Weeklv Call $1.00 per Year