The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCI1SCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1902. SONOMA STARTS ACROSS PACIFIC | | | [ | CARRYING THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS ERERR RRRRRRR RERRERRE RRREE RRRRRRRR RRERRERRERR NRS, PERRR RERRRRR RRRRRRRR RRR R R R R RERREY RRRRRY, RRRRRY THE AMERICAN BARK CHALLENGER FIGHTING HER WAY ON THE VOYAGE. ACROSS THE BREAKING BAR. THE BARK MADE A LONG TRIP FROM MANILA AND HAD MORE THAN ONE SHIP'S SHARE OF BAD WEATHER HE Oceanic Steamship Company’s | rapidly as a large force of men could Sonoma safled last night for Hon- | handle it. The gangway was hauled away olulu and Australia. She was un- | ab to get away on schedule time owing to the late arrival of long voyage. The cargo_and her had commenced her Sonoma carried a heavy the British-Australian mails. The mail, | cabins are full of passengers. Those in which fill to the limit several big | the cabin were as follows: ks, reached the dock about 7 o'clock | Honolulu—Mies A. Alexander, Miss M. Alex- was transferred to fhe big.liner as S. Anderson, H. M. Boles, Mrs. To-day——;l\()/-hour rocker sale $2.75 From eight o'clock this morning until six this afternoon ill offer the above pictured rocker at the special price of 5. This rocker is taken from our regular stock and bears the regular price ticket marked $3.50. Come to-morrow or next week and that is what you will pay for it. Built of elm. with wood seat, and finished 2 golden brown color. Strong in construction and designed for comfort. Positively no mail or telephone orders honored—you must come in person. No more than one rocker will be sold to any. one purchaser. Come this morning if you can—we're not as’ busy mornings ! —— (Successors fo California Furniture Co.) 957 lo 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Galc Avenue as the last pouch was swung aboard, and | within a very few moments the Sonoma | i | | | | | while the Reaper made the voyage In fifty 3ost Boies, Miss Ethel M. Boles, J. J. Brown, Mrs. Brown, A. D, Butt, A. de Sousa Canavarro, Mrs. M. J. Carroll, J. B. Castle, Mrs. Castle, A. J. Clark, G. F. Coard, Mrs. M. Conlan, Miss M. Danlelson, Mrs. F. M. P. Deas, M. Dunham, S. P. Fenn, Mrs. Fenn, Mrs. Eugene Field, H. C. Forrester, F. D. Gurney, J. J Hanley, C. D. Haven, D. C. Hegan, Mrs. Retta E. Higgivs, Mrs, B. F. Howard, Miss B. How- ard, J. Humes, Mrs. F. H. Humphries, Mrs. H. C. Huntington, H. Koehler, Mrs. Koehler, O. C. Koehler, Miss J. de Lartigue, Captain J. A. Lusk, J. H. MacLafferty, H. H. McClin- tock, Mrs.” McClintock, S. Meyer, Miss M. | Mulligan, Mrs. J. H. Myatt, F. A. Nagle, | Mrs. C. C. Nutting and Infant, Miss Nutting, | J. Q. Packard, T. A. Pettus, G. G. Pinkhai Mrs. Pirkham. Mrs. A. Priester, Master Pries. ter, C. Richardson, Rosenbers, W. J. Sherer, J. T. Smyth, B. Sturges, M Sturges, G. H. Taylor, Taylor, Mrs. Underhill, Mrs. F. W ite, Miss N. hite, E. P. Willias . L. Wood, Mi Wood,” Miss L. Wood. Alexander Young, D: E. 'W. Young, Mrs. Clark Pago Pago—H. E. Olsen, Dr. A. Penszl. Auckland—N. Dudgeon, 'W. 8. Durkee, Dr. R. Waddell, Miss M. F. Wilkinson. dney—FP. A. Chambers, Dr. H. Willlam Devlin, Mrs, M. Flynn, Miss Cora Fiynn, Miss Kate Flynn, Miss Lucie Flynn, Monte Flynn, C. Haslam, S. H. Howell, C. C. McDanel, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. F. Seeger, A. F. Street, Mrs. L. F. Weaver, Master Weave: Join at Honolulu for Sydney—George Mow- ling, Mrs. Mowlin; L L Barks Arrive From Manila. The barks Challenger and Reaper reached port yesterday from Mantla. They both experienced rough weather, but days, it took the Challenger 106 days to cover the distance. A vessel supposed to be the British ship Fred E. Scammell was sighted outside last evening. The Scammell left Manila eighty-four days 0. Frank Mosher, second officer of the “hallenger, was knocked off the lower maintopsail yard and drowned on Janu- ary 30. He was 2 years of age and a na- tive of Nova Scotia. Both the Reaper and the Challenger had a hard time yesterday crossing the bar, both of them shipping many big seas. —_— Bark Northwest in Distress. The steamship Queen arrived yesterday from Puget Sound after a very rough trip. Captain Hall reports having sighted at noon on February 26, forty-nine miles northwest of Point Arena, the bark Northwest flying signals of distress. Cap- tain Hall sent a boat aboard and found the bark leaking badly and out of provi- sions, She was sixteen days out from Eureka bound for this port, and was bad- ly in need of assistance. A number of her| sails had been blown away and her pumps were out of order. She asked Captain Hall to report her condition and to see that assistance was sent to her. Captain Hall supplied the Northwest with provi- !imé!' x:nd tjl;l!t as soon ats lhgawe&ther moderates the revenue cutter will go to her aid. coullach T T e Francoise d’Amboise Reaches Port. The French bark Francoise d'Amboise, which left here February 10 for Queens. town, returned to port yesterday in tow of the tug Rellef. Six days out of port the bark encountered some terrific weath. er’in the shape of a southeasterly gale, which turned into a northwester of hurri. cane ferocity. Sails were blown away, boats were smashed and the rudder hea was broken about two. feet below the water line. When the storm abated about 100 tons of wheat were moved forward to allow the rigging of temporary steering gear. While better than nothing, the im. ?rovued rudder chains were impracticable or a long voyage, so the d’Amboise wal- lowed about until she sighted the Solace, The Solace reported her and the Relief wex;t out after her and brought her to port. —_— +B. B. Bendall to Be Married. B. B. Bendall, purser of the steamship Moana, now running between Australia and Victoria, but formerly to this port, is going tu be married. The ceremony will take place upon the arrival of the Msana at Sydney. The bride-to-be is Miss E. Scott of Sydney, but at present stew- ardess on the Moana. Bendall is well known in this port and to the traveling public generally. Those who may have {;pronBen his name will remember him as Scarcity of Sailors. After a long season of plenty of sailors there is now at hand another sailor -famine in this port. By the time all the Sale of 300 Dozsn Ladies’ Handkerchiefs About Half Price. 300 dozen extra sheer corded effects in ladies’ Hemstitched Union Linen Handketchiefs; the 10c kind; secured by a lucky business stroke at a little more than half regular price; are marked for Friday's sile, éach G€ Czabinet Frames, 43c. Giit corners and easel back, in a large assort- ment of styles, with 134-inch mat—in tints to match the molding; regularl; ’ 43¢ 75c, special Friday . . Sazle of Travelers’ Samples and Short Ends of Curtains. 250 Muslin and Botinet Cur Ends and Travelers’ Samples—All of them full width and from I to 14 yards long, finely worked with edges and insertion in all varities of laces—just the thing for sash curtains and odd windows in basements, bathrooms, etc.; actual value from 50c to $1.00 each; on sale Friday only, in Curtain and Uphol- stery Department, first floor, each d2DE Tiray Gloth and Bureau Scarf Sale. 450 Stamped Tray Cloths, all Jinen Momie, ‘with fringed ends; suitable for stands and bur- eaus; are marked for special sa'e Friy pnly it bocy ] 300 Stamped Bureau Scarfs, with fringed ends; all linen Momies full size; are marked for special sale Friday only, each . , 2' i (4 Exceflent Fiannelztte Gowns, .73c. Heavy, ful width and full length Tennis Gowns — /made of same tennis as our $1.25 gowns, only not so much trim- ming, and in only the best washing color- ing. Maker had enoush dloth to make 40 dozen, and you get to-day a $1.25 qlality gown for. . . . .. 13e Beaded Belts, 25c, Realily Worth 50c & 65c. An offering for Friday—Ladies’ Jet Bead Elastic Belts, 175 inches wide, assorted patterns of new passementerie buckles, all hand-made work; special price Friday only, cach . 25@ CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST= AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. $15, $17.50 and $20 Suits, $10.50. Sale Begins To-day. A ‘Ew wicks ago we bought the balance of the catire stock of Schwartz & Co., New York, makers of men’s high-grade clothing, at abowt fifty-six cznls on the dollar. posed of hundreds of these su Beginning to-day, we place the balance of the Schwartz purchase on sale (nearly 450 suits in all) at the same low price as before. Men's §15.00 to $20.00 Suits for $10.50—Fashionable unfinished worsteds, casiimeres and fancy worsteds, in olive, brown, grays, greens; als> plain blues and black; handsums new stripes, checks and overplaids, and also the new black and white effects; all coats made with the broad shoulders and shape-retaining fronts; tailoring, style and fit to please the most fastidious; genuin= $15.00, $17.50 and §20.00 values for . In Addition to Schwartz Stock We Offer: Men’s $4.00 Trcusers, $2.68—A large line of well-made worsted parts; new, handsome pat- terns in stripes and checks; in all sizes up to 42 waist; on special sa'e, beginning to-day, pair. . . - < Boys® $3.50 Doub'e Breasted and Vest Suits for $2.28—Sizes for spring patterns and plenty of plain blues in the lot; good $3. 50 value; sa'e price $5.00 Sailor Suits, $3.48 —Sizes for ages 3 trimmed collars and embroidered shields; good $5.00 valu: In a very successful sale immedistely a‘ter their receip:, we dis- y y P its. $2.00 Wash Sailor Su'ts, $1.38—Sizes for ages 3 to 10 years; good qualities of madras, percales and linen crashes used in these suits; guaranteed fast color; hand laundersd; sale to 10; handsome blue serges and cheviots; elegantly . $10.50 ..... $2.68 ages 6 to 15 years; new $2.28 sale pri $1.38 $1.25 Wrappers 79c. Newest Flannelette Wrappers of the cele- brated “Corsetine” make. The lining fits like a corset—hence its name. terials are better, the linings better and making better than ordinary wrappers. The manufacturer made them too good We bought most of the stock at a mere song. The first sale takes placeto-day. Wrappersnever be- fore sold under $1.25; to-day for and bankrupted. The ma- 79¢ Safe of 1000 Pairs Lace Effect Hosiery. Ladies’ all-over lace effect hose; im- ported lis'e thread; guaranteed abso- lutely stainless; at the astonishingly low price, per pair. 28 c A Sale To-Day of Damaged Crockery To close them out Friday we have marked a large lot of Jardinieres, Vases, Ornaments, China Tableware, Giassware, Cuspidors, etc:, that are slightly chipped, cracked or broken, in packing, shipping and handling, at a small fraction ‘of their prices if perfect— carly comers will get some choice bargains. Groceries at Cut Prices Extra Bacon—Lean, boneless breakfast Bacon on Friday, b. . . . ...180 Salmon—Choicest Pink Alaska, 3 tins 300 Codfish— Choice Eastern, boneless, 2-Ib. bricks on Friday, brick . . 210 Kona Coffee —The brand that pleases every one who tries it, on special sale Friday, b . 19@ Sand Soap—Stryker’s Kitchsn Sand Soap, on Friday, 8 bars . AR e Choice Prunes— Fancy Santa Claras, 40 to 5o to Ib., on Friday, 4 lbs . .. .280 Extra Quali'y Sardines—Imported, boneless, nome better at any price; per ftin, 3 dozen . ¢ <54 e SRR Friday Liguor Sale. Cedar Run Wh'sky— That old standard brand, on special sale Friday only, gallon . $1. 88 White Label Stout— Guinness’, bottled by Mc- Mullen & Son, on special sale Friday only, S 5 e ety .95 Cherries in Maraschino—Fine ones for cock- tails, special on Friday, bottle . 2 Champagne—Monte Carlo, half pint bottles; cach, 23c; per dozen . . - 9278 A Special Sale of Men’s GColored Shirts. Men’s Stiff-Bosom Perca’e Shirts; made of an extellent quality of Percale in stylish up-to- date patterns; in all the new colorings for spring and summer; regular $1.00 69¢ Shirts; on Fridayat. .. Wool Flannel Sale. About 700 yards of navy blue Twilled Fiannel; pure wool; a better line than is usually sold at 4oc the yard; on Friday, yard . . 3 Still Haunts Steamer Tracks. The derelict schooner Laura Pike is still in the track of passenger steamships running along the coast. She was last sighted by the steamship Queen. This was on February 2 In latitude 46 north, longitude 124.50 west. She is considered a serious menace to, nayigation, and the Treasury Department will probably be asked to send out a revenue cutter to find and destroy the wreck. ol CE R Titania Does Some Damage. When leaving Mission-street wharf yes- terday afternoon the®collier Titania car- ried away a lot of hoisting gear of the coal bunkers and smashed some of the gingerbread work on the stern of the Italian ship Cavalliere Ciampi. Loamo Al ‘Water Front Notes. W. D. Watson has succeeded C. A. Holbert as chief officer of the steamship Sonoma. Captain Holbert has resigned his position with the Oceanic Steamship Company and will take an extended vaca- tion before going East. The steamship Santa Rosa, which ar- rived yesterday, will be taken out of commission_for a few_ trips to undergo an overhauling. The Spokane will take her place. The Harbor Commissioners met for a short time yesterday afternoon and transacted some routine’business. The steamship Knight Companion, re- cently wrecked in the China Sea has been | sold for $18,000. The buyers have agreed kit S not to interfere with the salvage opera- | Crescent Crescent City . tions. | Mineola. Nanaimo The French bark Marle Molinos, lying | Mackina Tacoma at Oakland Long wharf, reports having Picked up 2 fisherman’s boat. It is num- | P Humboldt. bered @01 and the corks attached to the | Selumbia.... |Fertland & Asto nets are_initialed J. G. | B | Willapa Harbor . An_unknown steamship passed Carma- nah Point yesterday with bulwarks gone and showing signs of having suffered in torm. _ i‘L’l§he pilot boat Lady Mine was obliged to return from her station yesterday on account of the breaking bar. The W. F. Babcock, which arrived yes- terday at New York, reports that Chief Officer Fox and a seaman were badly Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1902, COLUMBIA RIVER, changes will Columbia River Bar as early cable to do so: nun, mark the north edge of growing to the northward. Commander, U. State of Cal San J CRESCENT CITY, CALIFORNIA. It 1s reported that the bell buoy marking has parted its moorings an It will be replaced as soon as Fauntleroy Rock, Crescent City harbor, Cali- fornia, ashore. cable. d_gone practi- This notice affects the List of ¥ i page 35. By order of the Lighthouse Board. house District. J. B. MILTON, Commander, U. §. N., Inspector Twelfth Light- SHIP CHANNEL ACROSS THE BAR AS FAR AS AS- TORIA, OR. Notice is hereby given that the following be made in the buoyage 1 t is of the practi- Turning Buoy, a black and white perpendicu- larly striped first-class can, will be discon- tinued. Clatsop Spit Buoy No. 8, a red, first-class will be moved nearer the spit, By order of the Lighthouse Board. < W Office of " Inspector Thirteenth L Steamer Movements. the channel, which is to L DAY N., Lighthouse Inspector. hthor District, Portland, Or., February 25, 1002 —_— Tacoma .. . |Seattle & Hadlock . Portland & Way Ports. Mexican Ports .. San Dlego & Way P - |Panama & Way Port: - |San Pedro .. ruget Sound Ports . - {Humboldt . Seattle . China & PR San Pedro & Way Ports| F TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. i Dus. Coos Bay & Port Orford|Feb. 28 Coos Bay .. Fe San Pedro . hurt in a gale. St o Captain Alfred Urry has been appointed | 5% £08: to the command of the Pacific Mall | Siokane..... |San Diego & Way Ports. Steamship Company's steamer San Juan. | gajpfer...... |Seattle & New Whatcom Captain J. F. Robinson will remain ashore | city puebla.. |Puget_Sound Ports .... on account of ill health. Captain UITY | Argyll. 7 | Mo Frorie- vl Barain has been for the last eight months acl- | Ventura. Sydney & Way Ports ing as assistant to Captain Wilson on the | Newport Panama & Way Ports iy e 3 TO SAIL. ¢ NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Gteamer. | Destination. _|san The French bark Les Adelphes is chartered February 9. ‘_"—" brior to arrival for wheat from Portland to .|Graya Harbor .| 5 pmiPler 2 Europe, 41s 3d. Sydney & Way....| 7 pm|Pler 7 The schooner Robert Searles is chartered for . %eml::m‘: o 1. Jdibias H Jumber on Puget Sound for Shanghal, 40s, op- ‘& e . 38s 94; Melbourne, Adelaide or Pore oxgxsgd‘:ee: 34; chartered prior to arrival. The schoomer A. J. West loads lumber at 2 bor for Santa Rosalia and the bark Grays o ‘merchandise at this port for o oo gnc. s Sequola....|Grays Harbor . 5 pm| G.C.Lind’er| Grays Harbor . ol ‘Wheat Clearances. gl |5 am The Itallan ship Cavaliere Ciampa was '] 2 pm| cleared Wednesday for Queenstown for orders kg 3 with 56,886 ctls wheat, valued at $63,995, and z aliz = 1,000 feet lumber as dunnage, valued at $285. il Fhe British bark Forthbank was cleared ves- | qu, BC o terday for the same port with 46,590 ctls | Sickane. .. |San Diego & Way..| & am| Wheat, valued at $51,000, and 20,000 feet lum- arch 3. Der as dunnage, valued at $300. e RS LEEES 5 romona. Exports by the Kosmos Liner. Coos Bay /The Kosmos line steamer Luxor, which safled | i |yinlapa Harbor ...| 5 pm yesterday for Hamburg and way ports, carried | cojymbia.. |Astoria & Portlandll am} a general merchandise cargo valued at $34,005, Mare! ] Tnanifested and destined as follows: For 9 am Mexico, $4360; Central America, $10,990; Heua- ; Peru, $5439; e, ; Hamburg, 5 o Foav, $1325." The principal shipments were | J. Kimball. | Seattlo & Tacoma.. |10 am tollows: i A B “To Mexico—342 bbls flour, 3 cs 1114 gals ‘l::;:;l: Port-‘y....!lo ::‘ wing, 21 cs whisky, 26 bdls paper, 108 pkgs Moty B e I Sracéries and provisions, 20 pkgs potatoes and ot Sound P Bhtons, 276 Ibs raisins, 7 cs canned goods, 5 A el S i pales dry goods, 6 pkgs drug: cs coal ofl, | Lo Tt e O 4 cs salmon, b cs powder, 204 Ibs spices, 32,154 e S £t lumber. «1 America—600 bbls flour; 400 gals | Palena.....|Valparaiso Eyeen tatoes, 100 cs paints and olls, e coanahy. 210 & coal olf, 17 o8 gunned 85 s asso canned goods, 88 o150, bs cheese, 260 Tba tea, 860 Ibs drisd fruit, 60 kegs white lead, 10 bales dry goods, 50 reels barhed wire, 330 lbs millstuffs, 258 egs nails, 25,392 ft lumber, 305 wder, 10 cs coal tar, 200 Ibs 300 1bs ham, 4500 Ibs stearine, 14, 1bs rice, 20,000 Ibs malt, 211 Ibs hops, 200 bdls pickets, 74 pes bridge material, 6 pkgs gro- cerfes_and provisions. To Ecuador—50 bbls 8 cs and 740 gals wine, 26 bdls brooms, canned salmon, 60 tea, 30 cs assorted canned goods, 500 cs cartridges, 6 bdls leather, 1 drum acid, 850 1bs ham, 2 cs champagne, 105 colls rope, 10 cs_whisky. To Peru—250 bbls flour, 3 drums gasoline, 12 cs_assorted canned goods, 2052 Ibs shrimps, 500 c= dynamite, 100 cs canned salmon, 56 gals flour, 20 cs’ Mendocino City, |Pier Pler Pier Pier Pler Pler Pler Pler Pier Pler Pler Pier Pier Pler Pler Pler 11 PMSS Pier el Eexall P Ben Pler Pler Pler Pler PMSS Pler 7 [Pler 10 G. W. Eldei| Astoria & Portlandill amiPler 24 FROM SEATTLE. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Times and ters at_F' thority of the Superintendent, NOTE—The high and low waters en Published by official Moon rises . =] £ 3 28 | 8:29 1 0 2 | 4:56 3 +50| L W 4| 0:45 5 | 1:39| 6 | 2:30 NOTE—In the abovi the early mornin, hand column day in the order of occu: irrence s+ to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are s given charts. the lower low waters, o o ¥R Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., February 27, 1002, The Time Ball' was not dropped to-day: wires working badly. W. H. STANDLEY, Licutenant, . in charge. remerad il Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, February 27. Stmr Santa Monica, Olsen, 36 hours from Eureka; bound south; put in to land passen- ers. # Stmr Queen, Hall, 70% hours from Victoria and Puget Sound ports. Stmr Givey, Leland, 20 hours from Monte- rey. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, 42 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 45 hours from San Diexo and way ports. Nor stmr Tellus, Pedersen, 117 Ladysmith. Tug Relief, Silovich, with disabled Fr bark Francoise d’Amboise in tow. Ship Fred E Scammell, Campling, 85 days from Manila. Br ship Cawdor, Christie, 159 days from Ant- werp. hours from Bark Andrew Welch, Drew, 19 days from Henolulu, Bark Challenger, Fownes, 106 days from Manila. Bark Reaper, Olsen, 50 days from Manila. Fr bark Francoise d’Amboise, from sea in distress, on account of carrying away rudder- head, in tow tug Relief. Schr Mabel Gray, Larsen, 6 days from Eu- reka. Schr Stanley, Schmalz, 14 days from Hana. Schr Lucy, Peterson, 14 days from Umpqua. Schr Lily, Larsen, 14 days from Umpqua. Schr Honoipu, Olsen, 15 days from Eleele. CLEARED. ‘Thursday, Feoruary 27. Stmr Sonoma, Van Oterendorp, Honolulu and Sydney; J D Soreckels & Bros Co. Stmr North Fork, Fosen, Eurel The Chas Nelson Co. Stmr Lakme, Jobnson, Portland; The Chas Nelson Co. Stmr Czarina, Seaman, Seattle; E T Kruse. Ger stmr Luxor.&Témmermcalnn. Hamburg, etc; J D Spreckels ros Co. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanalmo; John Rosenfeld's Sons. Br_bark Forthbank, Youns, Queenstown; L Kaulfmann & Co. Bktn S N Castle, Nilson, Honolulu; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. SAILED. Thursday, February 27. Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Charles Nelson, Schage, Seattle. Bonita, Nopander, Newport (S). Geo W Elder, Randall, Astoria. Stmr_Santa Monica, Santa Barbara and San Pedro. Stmr Pleiades, Evans, Seattle. Stmr Lakme, Johnson, Portland. ' Stmr Brunswick, Dettmers, —. Stmr Sonoma, Von Oterendorp, Honolulu and Sydney. Ger stmr Luxor, Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Olsen, Timmermann, Hamburg, ete. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo. . SPOKEN. Per tug Rellef—Feb 26, 12 noon, 25 miles SSW of Farallones, schr Joseph Russ, from Fureka, for San Francisco. Per ship W F Babcock—Dec 6, lat 49 S, lon 57 10 W, Ger bark Gustave and Oscar, from Port Blakeley, for St Nazairie; Br ship Celtic Monarch, hence Sept 26, for Queenstown; Br ship Foyledale, hence Sept 27, for Westport. Dec 12, lat 41 30 S, lon 43 10 W—Br ship Glencona, from Iquique, for Hamburg. 29, lat 11 8, lon 32 W—Br bark Holy- wood, from Liverpool, for Vancouver. Per stmr Rainier, at Seattle, Feb 27—On Feb 26, 30 miles W of Columbia River. schr Web- foot, hence Feb 19, for Willapa Harbor. Al well. 'Y TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Feb 27, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind west, velocity 16 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed Feb 26—Stmr Excelsior, for Valdes. Arrived Feb 26—Br ship King George, from Port Blakeley. Sailed Feb 26—Stmr John S Kimball, for riived Feb 27—Bark I D Peters, henc: v —] . Feb 21; Jap stmr Shinano Maru, from China and Japan; U S stmr Grant, from Port Lud- low; stmr Ralnier, hence Feb 24. Sailed Feb 27—Stmr Dirigo, for Skagway. > PORTLAND—Salled Feb 27—Schr Jobhn A, or Ban 3 Arrived Feb 27—Bark Bidart, from Nantes. WARRR QURRARRE KARARA R RRRAA RRLE TRRARAR AAR LR AARARRE LRRLR RANRR WD URRANRE ARNAR AR RARAA ARAAAD AR AT ARS deep-sea vessels now nearly all ready | liquors, 100 bxs shot, 476 1bs ham, 51 Ibs | the clty front (Mission-street wharf) about | COOS BAY—Barbound Feb 27—Stmrs Em { have got their crews, and when the Ch!ese: twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; | pire and Arca raneisco. whalers have been manned, there will be | To Chile—250 bbls flour. 4 the helght of tide is the same places. | ~ TACOMA. —Ger stmr Isis, hardly a sailor on the beach. The whalers [ To Hamburg—525 gals brandy, 2617 Ibs hence Feb 22. are making quick work of their outfitting | beeswax. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. Sailed Feb 27—Nor stmr Mathilda, for and the fleet will be ready for sea within e s St o | N T S a few days. s Sun sets . 02 | cisco: schr Annie Larsen. for San Pedro. NEW WHATCOM—Salled Feb 2i—Schr Roy Somers, for San Pedro. UMPQUA—Arrived Feb from San Pedro. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Feb A M Baxter, from San Diego. P in Feb 26—Ger stmr Isis, hence Feb 22, for Tacoma. NEAH BAY—Passed in Feb 28-—Ger stmr Isis, hence Feb 21. Passed out Feb 26—Stmr Mineola, from Na- natmo, San Francisco. Anchored—Schr Volunteer, hence Feb 19. Passed out Feb 27—Br ship West Lothian, from Tacoma, for United Kingdom. Passed in Feb 27—Schr Volunteer, hence Feb 19, for Puget Sound; stmr City of Puebla, hence Feb 25, for Victoria: Br stmr Victoria 23—Schr Louise, Sehr hence Feb 24, for Ladysmith; stmr John & Kimball, anchored in bay, from Seattle, for San Francisco. CLALLAM BAY—In bay anchored—Br bark Glen Afton, from Tacoma, for Queenstown: stmr Mackinaw, from Tacoma, for San Fran- cisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Feb 27—Schr Ca- mano, from —. Salled Feb 27—Schr Marla E Smith, for San Franeisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Feb 27— Schr for Taku; schr Camano, for Bristal ohi Bendixsen, for San Francisco; n, for San Pedro. | _Arrived Feb 27—Ship Invincible, Townsend SAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb 27—Stmr laqua from Port Los Angelgs; stmr Signal, hencs Feb 23. SOUTH BEND—Salled Feb 27—Stmr Rival, for San Francisco. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 25—Stmr Fi- nance, from Colon. Sailed Feb 25—Stmr Alllanca, fer Colon Arrived Feb 27—Ship W F Babeock, hencs Sept 28, and reports Feb 17 during severe gale Mate Fox and three seamen were severely in- Jured. FOREIGN PORTS. BRISBANE—Sailed Feb 27—Br stmr Aoran- &I, _for Vancouver. VICTORIA—Arrived Feb 26—Stmr Bertha, from Alaska: Br stmr Teés, from Alaska. Ber- tha has gone to Esquimalt for repairs. VANCOUVER—Arrived Feb 27—Br bark Ad- from Shanghar. N—Arrived Feb ma. from Port derly, 27—Br stmr Glen- N DO roy. from Ta A Feb 26—Br stmr Knight Companion, pre- viously revorted, sold for £3600, buyer not.to interfere with salvage of cargo. Br _ship Liverpool, previously stranded. has been abandoned wreck: _d: COLO; for from reported a hopeless ismantling and salving stores. —Salled Feb 26—Stmr Orizaba, New York. CUXHAVEN—Arrived Feb 26—Ger bark Placiila, from Tacoma. Passed Feb 22—Br ship Claverdon, Hsmburg, for San Franciser. SHANGHAI—Arrived Feb 24—Br stmr Ping Suey, ‘rom Tacoma. SINGAPORE—Arrived Feb 26—Spanish stmr Antonio Lopes, from Liverposl. 'ALLAO—Salled Jan 11—Ital bark Cavour, for_ Eeyal Roads. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived Feb 22—Br ship Fannie Kerr, to load for San Franeisco. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Feb 25—Br ship County of Inverness, hence Sept 23, and pro- ceeded for Ipswitch. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Feb 21—Br stmr Em- press of India, for Vancouver. KINSALE—Passed Feb 25.-Er shin County of Inverness. hence Scpt 28, for Queenstown. VALPARAISO—Sailed Feb 20—Ger stmr Neko, for San ¥rancisco. MELBOURNE—Sailed Feb 26—Schr Kailua, for Newcastle, Aus. ENSENADA—Sailed Feb 27—Stmr Curacao, from Guaymas and way ports, for San Fran- cisco. - VICTORIA, B C—Arrived Feb 27—Stmr City of Puebla, hence Feb 25; Jap stmr Shinano Maru, from Yokohama. Jap stmr Shinano Maru sighted bark N F S P off Cape Flattery. 4 CORINTO—Arrived Feb 27—Ger stmr Her- monthis, from Hamburk, and sailed for San Francisco. OCEAN STBAMERS. NEW YORK—Salled Feb 27—Stmr La Champagne, for Havre. Arrived Feb 27—Stmr Southwark, from Ant- ‘wep: stmr Canadian. from Liverpool. ROTTERDAM—Sailed Feb 27—Stmr Staten- dam, for New York, via Boulogne-Sur-Mer. BOSTON—Arrived Feb. 27—Stmr Ivernia, from Liverpool. SHANGHAI—Arrived—Stmr Kalsow, from Liverpool. etc. for Japan and Seattle. HAVRE—Arrived Feb 27—Stmr La Tou- raine, from New York. LONDON—Arrived Feb 27—Stmr Glenroy, from Tacoma, Hiogo, etc. Sailed Feb 27—Stmr Menominee, orlz. BRISBANE—Sailed Feb 27—Stmr Aorangi, for Vancouver. ANTWERP—Sailed Feb 27—Stmr Switzer- land, for Philadeiphia. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Feb 27—8 festic, from Livernool, for New York. Blackened Smith’s Eye. C. P. Smith, mining agent, living at 2336 Mission street, secured a warrant from Judge Fritz yesterday for the ar- rest of Bert Conbaugh, on the charge of battery. Smith called up Conbaugh's half sister, who lives on San Carles avenue, Wed: y night, and asked her to take { a stroll, but she had another engagement Smith walked to a cigar stere, corner of Nineteenth and ission, streets, and for New tmr Ma- while standing there, he um Con- baugh came up to him and him 3 violent blow on the face, bl ona of his eyes.