The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1902, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1902. 23 “wrave 76 Taro. m v wsson, | ERU WILL INAUGURATE ?A?TuSEH cn The Pacific Liner Arrives From Orient With{ z : : a H-avy Cargo of Valuable Merchandise (L ARTICLES MARK:D IN PLAIN FIGURES. ADVERTISEMENTS. i B ] LS HEUMATISM A Demon of Pain Three Surplus Stocks of Fine Furniture. Two Surplus Stocks of Drapery Goods. One Surplus Stock of Rugs. COMBINATION DESKSAND B SOLID MAHOGANY BUFFET SID:BOARDS. $22.50. U:ual Price $30.00. A Solid Oak Buffet Sideboard, of neat | design, highly polished, is 4 feet 7 inches high and 4 feet long, with a 12x40-inch 1id Oak Combination | kcase is handsomely hed; has a bent glass | French bevel mirror—reg- inch French bevel plate | Ular price $30.00 — sae$22.50 i 5 ft. 9 in. high and is 3 ft_ | Price o | e: a very attractive for library or sit- om—sale price plece of | . $18.50 Drapery Bargains. The finest assortment at the fow st | prices ever offered. | 50,000 yards of Drapery ‘ Fabrics—Remarkable Bargains. 50c 2 yard for $1.00 Fabrics, 50 inches. COUCHES MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY. r $1.50 Fabrics, 50 inches. | $2.00 Fabrics, 50 inches. | 50 inches. | 50 inches. 50 inches. | $12.50. «0ur Own Reliable Make.” pairs of New tains Imitation | 3% yards long, 4 B Your choice l 50 This handsome Couch, covered in i 5 . French tapestry, large assortment of * | colors; frame is rich golden oak or Erussels ard Novelties— | Renaissance end Arabians— sale will be found also some very 8 such as $8.50 Brus- 00 ones for $9, and nce ones for $5. ete. birch, mahogany finish; is exceptional value for. $12.50 'RUGS AND CARPETS. r for §10.00 Lace Curtais , i $1250 Lace (‘ungi;:: | Brom'ey’s Reversible Rugs. [ Lace Curtains. | Size 12x9.. $10.00/8ize 10.6x76....87.50 1 ) Lace Curtains. | Size 9x6......... $5.25° r for $30.00 Lace Curtains. Fen-y Nets Bromley’s Wco! Smyrna Rugs. | il offer the finest pat- rppuMe Curtane, with X es our choice at 5 £1.50. 81.75. 82. 00 a pair 82.00 | Made-Up Carpet Rugs. h Points and Duchesse — From remnants and odd pleces of car- In this sale we will sell the best you | Pets and borders. Some of the best car- for thd price. Some over | pets. your ot D - | #8.25 for 9x6 size Axminster. ot £8.00 for £x6 size Wilton Velvet. for $2.00 Lace ins, | $5.75 for 6:6x6 size Tapestry Brussels. for $3.00 Lace Curtains, | #12.25 for 11:6x8:3 size Tapestry Brus- | for .00 Lace Curtains. | wels. for $6.00 Lace Curtains, for $7.50 Lace Curtains, —Another Size .$18.50] Size 60x30 in Size Size Size 2.85! Bize 36x18 In a pair | $15.00 for 11x8:3 size Wilton Velvet. $13.25 for 11x8:3 Moquette. collee- | TS tion of fine rem. | Body Brussels Rugs. e to-morrons et o Tl "be | Size 1219...... $20.00( Size 10.6x5.3...817.50 o-morrow, 24x24 i yards by 50 inch::he‘.-jd“: Axminster Rugs Extra Quality. - a _k‘wl!er lot than ever offered | gize 12x9... 25.00) Size 72x36 in pillows, furniture coverings, | Size 10.6x8.3... 22.50 Size 60x27 in.... 2. ‘Size 36x18 in....$1.00 THE “DANNER” SECTIONAL BOOKCASES Thousands of them are being sold—are taking the place of all other Sectional Bookcases. CALL AND SEE THEM. PATTOSIEN CO., Agents, Corner Sixteenth and Mission Streets. NOTES OF INTEREST Capgpin E;x“% ‘tdju(lhnt of the battalion. views of the Orient thrown on canvas by TO STATE GUARDSMEN | The following appointments in the Fifth Infantry Regiment are announced: Ser- Brigadier General Warfield Will Soon | geant ('Jh!urléz 8. Beach. to be first ser: i i eant of ompany ; orporal J. 8. Beturn—Resigrations Have, | &farx, to e sergeant, and Brivate W. H. Been Accepted. } Mathewson, to \:eh mulié.'lan A:{Camr{:ny F. e ; _ | Eighteen men have been since the pre- qdvices have been rocelved that Briga- | vious report discharged from the Fifth dier General Warfield, commanding the | Infantry—eight on account 6f removal, Second Brigade of the National Guard of | gix for the good of the service, three by Califo; will soon return from Hono- (& two-thirds vote and one on account of 1 where he went for the benefit of his ydl_;abuny. he: | he death ef‘ (I:Brpltln C. W. A%ee. llste % of the Seventh Infantry, occurred at St. resignations of Lieutenants Frank | {jyany “Mo,, recently. He was a suffercr Young A. R. Farless of Battery | for many years with tuberculosis. First Battalion of Artillery, tendered | There have been thirty-five enlistments come time since, have been accepted, and |in the first division of the naval militia an ele to fill the vacancies will soon since the first of the year. The members | of this division are now being instructed in the school of the company in ship and street drill. The Marion is to be thoroughly over- | hauled and made as bright as paint, var- nish and soap and water can make her. Belgium has 175,000 taverns and saloons for the sale of liquor. ered | cture delivered by Henry Payot | 'he Land of the Rising Sun” before | re Battalion on last Fri- |y, y interesting one and with much attention by of the battalion and & num- »eople. The lecture was il- b many fine stereopticon GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel “flz. appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad | modeled, HE steamship Peru arrived in port yesterday from the Orient. She entered the heads one year, almost to the hour, after the Rio de Janeiro disaster. She dfd not bring many passengers, trans-Pacific travel being light at this time of the year. The steamship had a cargo, however, which included 1131 bales of raw silk and $20,000 in gold specie. When the Peru left Honolulu the people in the island city were worrying about the non-arrival of the steamships China and Sierra, both of which were delayed at this end, the Si- erra having to await British mails. Spec- ulation was rife as to the reason for the delay, and when the Peru sailed hope was gaining ground in Honolulu that the big liners were playing towboat to the miss- ing Condor. The Peru encountered pleasant weather most of the way across the Pacific. The Peru will not go to China on her next trip. She has been selected to inaugurale the new direct service to Manila, and will clear for that port. She will go on the drydock before sailing. The Peru brought cabin passengers s follows: From China and Japan—C. H. Best, L. Bosch, L. J. Israel, H. S. Defoer, F. Guterlez, J. L. Thompson, Mrs, J. L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tezner, R. J. Hardoon. From Honolulu—R. Stevenson, Mrs. Steven- €on, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gale, M. Campbell, R. 3. Campbell. Flags in Washington’s Honor. Ships of every nationality along the wa- ter front and in the harbor were decorated with bunting yesterday in honor of Wash- ington’s birthday. The Government vessels in the bay were bright with fluttering flags and the transport dock added a big | P share to the color scheme of the celebra- tion, but the German steamship Luxor made as brave a showing as any Yankee in the port, and ships_ hailing from France, Italy and Great Britain all gave their bunting an airing. The Nippon | Maru, at the Pacific Mail dock, went all the other ships just one befter by having a string of flags floating from the end of her bowsprit. The revenue cutter McCul- loch, lying at Sausalito, was as gay as any of them, and at noon enveloped her- self in a cloud of gunpowder smoke as her guns snorted forth the national salute. e Agnes Beset by Many Gales. The German ship Agnes arrived yester- day from Honolulu, which port she left February 4 She has been outside the heads for three days unable to get into ort on account of southeasterly gales. Ehe encountered an exceptionally heavy gale February 15. Squalls were frequent and fierce. She rolled so heavily that with one 3urch she carried away the rack of the main upper topsail yard. The yard dropped to the slings and from there to the deck, where it made a formidable im- print. The main and lower upper topsails were also blown away. ety A Solace Will Soon Be Here. The United States navy hospital steam- ship Solace will be here in a few days. She was in Honolulu when the Peru sailed. She has on board a number of of- ficers bound home on leave and some civilian passengers. number_of sick marines. When docking at the Pacific Mail dock at Honolulu the Solace ran into the wharf and tore away a big chunk of the Mail Company’s prop- erty. Bhe was to have left Honolulu last Monday. AR R Edith Once More in Commission. The steamship Edith, after more than a month in the hands of engineers and me- chanios, sailed yesterday for Seattle. She | has been built up into a fine-looking craft. Her interior arrangements have been re- and both officers’ and men's quarters are now as comfortable as up-to- date conveniences can make them. A water ballast tank has been constructed and will add greatly to the vessel's sea~ worthiness when she is light. e Dropped In for More Coal. The steam schooner Fulton came into port yesterday from Astoria. She had been 103 hours making the trip. She was bound for San Pedro, but had to put in here to replenish her coal supply. Isis Sails for Tacoma. The German steamship Isis sailed yes- terday for Tacoma, where she will finish | discharging her cargo. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. She also brings a# “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, FEBRUARY 23. Sun rises -, . Sun sets Moon riges :50 156 m. oS [ied Pt l.—I P H W! 1= W| L wi| L wi 5.4 04 51 10 4.7 o s 1.5 4 b 40 23 37 0:39| 2.7 3.6/10:53) 2 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the succes: it the day in the order of occurrenc fourth time column gives thy tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts 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 ic subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low wate ——— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, February 22. Stmr Peru, Pillsbury, 28 days 5% hours from Hongkong, via Yokohama 17 -days 10 hours 39 minutes, via Honolulu 6 days 7 hours 87 minutes. Stmr Despatch, Johnson, 38 hours from San Pedro. 3 Sldmr Aberdeen, Higgins, 36 hours from Re- londo. Stmr_Fulton, Levinson, 108 hours from As- torla: bonnd to San Pedro: put in for coal. Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 19 hours from ar. Ship Geo Curtis, Calhoun, 21 days from Honolulu, Ger. ship Agnes, Behrens, 200 days fro Hamburg, via Honolulu 18 days. SAILED. Saturday, February 22. Columbia, Doran, Astoria. Edith, Hall, Seattle. Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Stmr Fulton, Levinson, San Pedro. Stmr Aberdeen, Higgins, Eureka. Stmr Newsboy, Johannsen, Eureka. Ger stmr Isis, Groot, Tacoma. SPOKBEN, Nov 9, lat 4 N, lon 128 W—Br bark Brus- sels, hence Oct 16, for Queenstown. Dec 10, lat 56 §, lon 75 W—Fr bark Cam- bronne, hence Oct §, for Queenstown. Feb 5, lat 2 N, lon 31 W—Fr bark Jacques, from Greenock, for San Francisco. DISASTER. SEATTLE, Feb 22—Schr Fawn of Victoria reported total wreck at Hosquiat Bluff, west coast Vancouver Island. Crew reached shore. Bark Thelka brought three of crew to Port Townsend, who pulled out In_canoes. Per Ger ship Agnes, from Honolulu, Feb 22 —SBailed Feb 4. Had succession of SE and SW gales Feb 15 in lat 30 N, lon 140 W; heavy SE gale, with terrific squalls, ship roll- ing heavily. Carried away rack of upper top- sall yard, yard falling on the slings, finally coming down on deck. Blew away main and lower upper topsail. Have been oft this port for three days with succession of SE and SW sales, , with terrific_squalls. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Feb 22, 10 p m—Weathe: hazy; wind SW, velocity 16 miles per hour. N DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA—Sailed Feb 22—Stmr: Eider and_ Alllance, for San Francicookry Addenda, for Valparaiso; Br ships Blackbraes, Irby and Cambrian Warrior and Ger ship Lita, for Queenstown: Br ship Hatasu, for Vladivo: » VENTURA—Sailed Feb _21—Sf Geor Logxonrl‘.i {%ss;n Francisco® 1 g 3 ANGELES—, stmr Wyefleld, from Comar. > - To0 2B PAR—Arrived 22— cigy trem ;:é.,f; Taaty s Kiawey ) —Passed outward Feb 22—] ;r;:x dnT.;{ AB Tmu l;).Pfrom Vancouver, fl:: adelphia; Br bark Pinmor for, Queenstown, Spis e T TOWNSEND—Arr ] ‘Willle R Hume, from VHDB::‘I’-o.Feb e Passed Inward Feb 22—Bktn Ruth B God- frey, from San Pedro: stmr Meteor, hence Feb 18, for Seattle: schr Golden Shore, trom Hono- uiu, Arrived Feb 22—Bktn Amaranth, from Van- couver; Ger bark Thekla, souver; kla, from Yokohama, for PORT LOBOS—Passed Feb 21— % eolu, - from Port Los Angeles, "for- Mansty Feb' 22—Stmr San_Mateo, from Nanatmo, for Port Los Angeles; 10:30 a m, stmr Iaqua, from Grays Harbor, for Hueneme: stmr Grace Doj. lar,” from Grays Harbor, for Ventura: stmr Alcazar, from Port Los Angeles, for Green- wood. DON—Arrived Feb 21—Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr BAN! Argo, he;tOeRerbB[tAKELEY Arri . " — lved Feb Americana, from San Pedro St —Balled Feb 22— comany for Sap T °L T T X O -Arrived Feb hence Feb 19; schr Mary E Ruu%m!:ence J‘l‘!‘l 28; schr Gem, hence Jan 26; schr Western Home, hence Jan 26; schr Repeat, from Salina Cruz. Salled Feb 22—Schr Gotoma, for San Fran- e —————————————————————— From. Portland & Astorl Grays Harbor Coquille River 7 San Diego & Way Ports) .| Grays Harbor .. F Mendocino Clry .. Steamer. So, Portland.| G.C.Lindauer | . | Humboldt ... Seattle & Tacoma San Pedro’ . Coos Bay & Port Orford Portland Point._Arena an Diego & Mexican Ports . |8an Pedro & Way Ports| . |Hueneme ... F - |Beattle & Hadiock s B SN SRR RIS . |Mar. |Honolulu ... - |Mar. | Valparaiso & ‘Way Pts. |Mar. TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. | Sails.] Pier. February 23, Astoria & Portiand.| & pm,l’kr 2 Seattle & Fairhaven| 5 pm|Pler 16 Honolulu & Kahului|......|Pler 20 Humboldt 9 am(Pier 13 San Pedro & Way.| § am|Pler 11 8. Diego & Way Pts| 9 am|Pler 11 February 24, Coronado. : |Grays Harbor 5 pm|Pler 2 8. Barbara. |Grays Harbor .. 5 pm|Pler 2 aendosine Sity - r.-| 8 pm{B e pm) Grays Harbor 5 pm| PI:: Lg Seattle & Tacol 0 am|(Pler 2 China & Japan 1 pm|P] Puget Sound Ports.[1% am|Pler 9 i R e e River Coquille River o Pipie 8 .|Humboldt ... 1 Grays Harbo: i . |Pier — Grays Harbor & pm|(Plar 2 2 am[Pier 11 12 “m|Pier 13 er — Pler 11 Pler 2 [Pler 7 er [Pler 24 Panama. & Way. by March 2. Seattle & Tacoma ..[10 am|Pler 2 Puget Sound Ports.[11 am|Pier 9 *|Ban Diego & Way..| 8 am|Pler 11 rch 4. Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 March 5. & Japan....| 1 pm|PMSS FROM SEATTLE, For. blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dizziness. When regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more peopie than all other diseases of -M“u. ‘":‘.Illnfluwh:‘ll ails you, start tablet :-pa Never oot ’:: Banipis pad 2o sabict stam AP starts chronic ailments and k CASCARETS today, for You will. pever vice, start wi T Take our ht. - refunded. ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SINGERS AND SPEAKERS The New Remedy for Catarrh Is Very Valuable. A Grand Raplds gentleman who represents 2 prominent manufacturing concern and trav- els through Central and Southern Michigan relates the following regarding the new ca- tarrh cure. He says: ‘‘After suffering from catarrh of the head, throat and stomach for several years, 1 heard of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets quite accidentally and like everything else I immediately bought a packoge and was decidedly surprised at tre fmmediate relief it afforded me and still more to find a complete cure after several weeks' use. “I have a little son who sings in a boys' cholr 1p cne of our prominent churhes, and he is greatly troubled with hoarseness and 't Weakness, and on my return home fam airip T"gave him o Tew o e tabists. one unday morning when he complaing He was delighted with thetn ezt ese. their ef- feot, removing all huskiness in a few minutes and making the voice clear and 5 “iAs the tablets are very pleasant to the taste, T had no dificulty in persuading him to use them recull‘rl‘.,‘l “Our - family pl told us ‘were an o “preparation of merit and that loul e himeelf had no hesitati tuart's Cataren Papiad > prominen art's Catarrn Tablets kept his throat b ng the mo ng weather, That he had long eince- diacarded s cheap_1os and troches on his physiclan tol potash ‘use danger h " Sfiart's Catarrh Tablets are large, pleas. ant tasting lozenges comj antiseptics, like Red Gum, by druggists everywhere at attack that almost takes the .and severity. The parts affected become inflamed and swollen, and every.movement is attended with pains -that seem to cut like a knife nerves. After Rheumatism becomes chronic there is al- ways a soreness and weakness of the back and dull g - Rheumatism seems fo take a fiendish delight in torturing its victims. No mode of punishment ever invented by man, or practiced by devil-possessed savage, has caused more bodily suffering, such deep, racking pains, as this pitiless disease. Rheumatism leaves in its trail distorted muscles, crooked and misshapen joints and limbs, and the intense pain and agony endured is reflected in the haggard and furrowed countenance of the sufferer. Rheumatism makes us grow old and decrepid before our time, and many an one in the full vigor of manhood has been suddenly stricken by this ruthless disease, and made almost as helpless and dependent as an infant. Chained to the invalid’s chair or hobbling about on crutches, and continually tormented : with pain, the patient in desperation resorts to the use of opiates, which deaden the pain but lead to ruinous habits. There is no disease so aggressive and stubborn as Rheumatism after it becomes well intrenched or fixed in the system, and no liniment or other external application can check it or do any permanent good. Rheumatism is not due to outside influences or causes, but is a constitutional disease, an internal inflammation produced by a too acid condition of the blood. Waste matter that should have been cast out of the body is retained, fermentation takes place, Uric, Lactic and other acids form and are absorbed into the blood, and as it circulates through the system every joint, membrane, tissue and nerve is saturated with these corrogive, irritating acids; when exposure to cold and damp or a spell of indigestion will bring on a fierce REPEATED FAILURES, THEN RELIEF. Mr. Wm. L. Hill, of Winston, N. 0., at one time a traveling salesman and well known in North and South Carolina and Virginia, says: “Two years ago my blood was in wretched condition, and in addition to other bodily ailments I suffered severely from Rheumatism. After repeated failures to secure relief from the use of other remedies, I began 8. 8. 8., and it acted like a charm. The rheumatic pains left and my general health was built up as well. I have the highest opinion of S. S. S. for it is the only medicine that did me any good.” breath by its suddenness into the tender flesh and « throbbing pains in the muscles and joints and an ever increasing stiffness of the limbs. This Demon of Pain attacks the old and young, the strong and the weak—no one is exempt, but from middle life to old age is the time when its assaults become most frequent and severe. At this period the vital energies begin to wane, the blood grows weak and thin, and is easfly chilled, the circulation becomes uncertain and slow and there is scarcely a moment’s freedom from pain in some part of the body. The treatment of Rheumatism must be internal; some remedy that can reach and neutralize the poisonous acids and cleanse the circulation. S. S. S., a purely vegetable medicine, acts promptly and surely in all Rheumatic cases, purifying and invigorating the SSS impoverished blood, eradicating all impurities from the system, and sending a stream of rich new blood to wash out the /irritating particles that are causing the inflammation and pains. In chronic cases, or those developing late in life, S. S. S. is especially effective; it warms and enriches the blood, restores mervous energy and stimulates the failing organs, improves the appetite and digestion, and builds up the general health, thus fortifying the system against the tortures of Rheumatism. Alkalies, Potash and mineral remedies have an opposite effect, destroying the delicate lining of the stomach and often permanently impairing the constitution. S.S. S.is guaranteed entirely vegetable, and a specific in all Rheumatic troubles. Our Physicians will gladly advise, without charge, all who write them about their case, and we will mail free our specia] book on Rheumatism. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. cisco; schr Free Trade, for San Francisco. UILLE RIVER—Arrived Feb Onward, hence Feb 5. Sailed Feb 22—Stmr Mandalay, for San Francisco. . SEATTLE—Arrived Feb 22—Schr Meteor, hence Feb 18; stmr Excelsior, from Valdez. Sailed Feb 22—Stmr Santa Ana, for San Francisco. EUREKA—AJsrived Feb 22—Stmr Pomona, hence Feb 21; schr Azalea, from San Pedro. Sailed Feb 22—Schr Bertba Dolbeer, for San ed SAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb 22—Stmr New- burg, from Santa Barbara; stmr Noyo, from Fort Bragg: stmr Santa Barbara, from Santa iy Feb tmr W H Kruger, for Sap 22—Stmr 3 hg.n‘l‘::ldco‘ stmr Coronado, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Arrived Feb 22—Schr Ruth E Godfrey, from San Pedro; schr Alvena, from Port Blakeley; schr Golden Shore, from Hono- lulu, Feb 21—Stmr Washtenaw, hence Feb 18. Sailed Feb 22—Schr Forester, for San Fran- cisco; schr Philippine, for San Pedro. SAN DIEGO——AI;HVed Feb 22—U S stmr e Feb . A‘(;‘;{AYQS““HAR&BOR—BIflQG Feb 21—Stmr G C Lindauer, for San Francisco. Feb 22—Schr Laura Madsen, for San Francisco; schr R W San Franclsco. B i "Fab, 23Schr Becriess, hence Feb 5. San Francisco. Schnauer, 1o FAPAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Salled Feb 12—Stmr Sonoma, for San Francisco. Feb 13—Br stmr Miowera, for Victoria. Feb 14—Bark § C Allen, for San Francisco. Feb 15—Bark Hesper, for Fre- ; Chil bark Alta, for Port Townsend. T ied Feb 19Btmr Sonoma, _from. Syd- Arrive ney. Feb 13—Stmr Miowera, from Sydney. ADVERTISEMENTS. Why do yov suffer from ~ calarrh? You certainly do not enjoy the nasti- ness of it—the choking, hawking. spit- ting and coughing up of phlegm— nausea and the bad breath catarrh causes. Now, why don’t you get cured of catarrh? Don’t you believe it can be cured? Doctor Halpruner knows positively that it is curable, because he has cured many cases of long-standing chronic catarrh. Halpruner’s Wonderful Medicine is so made of such ingredients and just the right way to relieve catarrh at once, and cures chronic cases with continued treatment. Because doctors have not cured you, and because other medicines gave you no relief, is no reason why you should misjudge Halpruner'’s Wonderful Medi- cine and no _reason why you should hold any prejudice against it when you know nothing of its wonderful merits. Halpruner’s is different from other medicine—it cures. JHalpruner’s Is for sale at all druggists’—soc and $1 a bottle; the dollar size contains three times the quantity of the small size, 1If your druggist hasn’t it we will send Hal‘mmer‘n prepaid expressage on receipt of price. Halpruner Med. Mfg. Co.. 28 Cali- fornia st., San Francisco, Trial treatment free. Dr. Halpruner all sufferers free trial treatment 1 and 4 P. M. every day, ex- Saturdsy and Sunday, at hip of- &micflmm e il . r | Guam; stmr Peru, from Yokohama. Feb 15— 1=¢:rrt'l'd GAMBLE—Salleq Feb 22—Schr 1da |4 Feb 14—U S stmr Solace, from Manila, via | and was but 30 gears of age when hia death occurred. 'he deceased graduated Stmr China, hence Feb hip Emily F Whit- ney, hence Jan 27. ELEELE—Sailed Feb 12—Schr Honolpu, for San Francisco. MAKAWELI—Sailed Feb 11—Bark W B Flint, tor San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. HAMBURG—Satled Feb 21—Br ship Clav- erdon, for San Francisco, QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Feb 21—Fr bark St Donatien, for Antwerp. Arrived Feb 21—Br ship Celtie Monarch, hence Sept 20, and proceeded to Ipswitch. SWANSEA—Arrived Feb 21—Br bark Gla- nis, from Tacoma. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Feb 21—Jap stmr Shinano Maru, from Seattle. PANAMA—To sall Feb 16—Chil stmr Pa- lena, for San Francisco. Ang'lved Jan 28—Br stmr Santiago, hence an 9. VANCOUVER—Arrived Feb 22— stm: Tartar, from Hongkong, etc. w3 ¥ £rSALINA CRUZ—Arrived Feb 20—Schr Vine, capulco. Sailed Feb 21—Schr Salvator, for Port Town- NEW YORK--Sailed Fob- 258 tmr {led Feb Waldersee, for Hamburg, via Cherbourg; gtr!:ll' aiserin Maria Teresa, for Genoa; stmr Etru- ria, for Liverpool. Arrived Feb 22—Stmr Calffornia, ANTWERP—Arrived Feb 21—Stmr Tiger, Trieste. from Portland, Or, via St Vincent. Safled Feb 22—Stmr Vaderland, for New from the dental department of the Univer- sity of California in 189, and went to Gutaemala to practice shortly after he graduated. trom ork. Arrived Feb 22—Stmr Zeeland, from New York. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to Feb 22— Hongkong Maru, from San hnnchco,m!mo{- th&lkonl. . VINCENT—Arrived prior to Feb 22— Stmr Sesostrls, from San Franclsco, !o:-bflun- urg. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Feb 22—Stmr Bel- land, from Philadelphia; stmr Lucania, rom New York; stmr Cymric, from New Nork. Sailed Feb 22—Stmr_Umbria, f 3 stoir Cevic, for New York o v Yorki k. GLASGOW—Sailed Feb 22—Stmr Pomerian, for_Boston. HAVRESalled Feb 22—Stmr La Bretagne, for New York. ¥ » LONDON—Salled Feb 22—Stmr Minnehaha, tor New York. CHERBOURG—Sailed Feb 22_Stmr Phila- delphia, from Southampton, for New York. AUCKLAND—Sailed Feb 22_Stmr Ventura, from Bydney, NSW. for San Francisco. —e CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED ON TRANSPORT MEADE Jé¢hn Hart Has Two Former Comrades ‘Arrested for Stealing His © Certificates. Allen Hicks and J. J. Costello, two former soldiers, were arrested yesterday afternoon on Pacific street by Policerhen O'Brien and Skain on the complaint of John Hart, also a former soldier, who accused them of robbing him of certificates of the value of $400. They were locked up in ‘*the tanks” and will be handed over to the military authorities. Hart said_that he and Hicks 324 Cos- tello arrived from Manila a few days on the transport Meade and while on tie voyage he alleged that they robbed him of the certificates. As the offense was com- mitted on a Government vessel, tHe local S R R 80 e au- thoritles 8t the Presidlo. it —_——— Burglarious Piledriver. Walter Aver, a piledriver, who lives a lodging-house at 18 East street. win arrested yesterday by the harbor police on a charge of burglary. The kee; of a restaurant situat below - the lodging- house has for some time past been miss- ing things from his kitchen. Ayer's room ‘was searched yesterday, and hidden un- der: the bed was found a big stock of gro- THESE SHOES ARE STYLISH, wi AND ceries, identifled as part of the stuff ELL HONESTLY stolen from the kitchen. ADE—IN_ALL THE N AND Ty el TR BopCLAR LEATHERS 19 £ N Bale of Hay Falls on Man’s Head. VOGUE TO-DAY. YOU CANBUY A. W. Allen was severely injured ye HERE A HIGH GRADE SHOE terday in Ocean View by a bale of hay EQUAL IN EVERY WAY TO A falling_on his head. Allen was walking 00 SHOE FOR THE POPULAR alo; Broad street past a wagon from PRICE OF $3.50. o = e e e R a lof e 0 one of the bales broke just as he was underneatn and it fell upon him. Allen, who resides at 671 Fulton street, telephoned to the Emergency Hospital for an ambulance. At the hospital Dr. James Murphy found his injury to be & sprain of the vertebral col. umn. WALK-OVER SHOE STORE F. F. WRIGHT & SON, 924 MARKET STREET, Opposite Emporium. Dr. 7. B. Bowles Killed. i Tidings of the death of Dr. John Ben- nett Bowles at Guatemala on F:bn 3 were received by his friends in m’l‘:‘,gty = is death was v on an 8on of camphine. Dr. Bowtes won | tha son of Dr. G, B Bowies of Ukiah, | MEMENRRESSESNNNNSERENE