The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1902, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO © 25 ,ALASKAN FILLS THE DRYDOCK ALMOST FROM SILL TO SILL n Leviathan Freighter Tests ———e e to the Limit the Big Basin at Hun-| ters Point, but by Skillful Manipulation She Is Safely Cradled’ -Hawaiian Steamship y's giant freighter Alas- s placcd high and dry on ters Point drydock yes- The dock as ordinarily too small for a vessel of dimensions. To get her big e basin it was necessary & blocks to a height of e adyantage cf the at the inner end I's r was re- the bow was just and there e at_the the docking bits of en- his port eviathan was eraj Superintendent John kmaster John Heubacher, whom “Wefe very proud of the t of their careful calcula- ay be inches to sp: erts dec are the cleverest T performed i e work of dodking th skan is one of the biggest 1 the world and far and awas the largest craft of her kind ever seen in this port y 14,248 tons of freight and 2760 al in her bunk- ers. She is 5 feet beam and has 43 feet depth of hoid. Sye_cost about $650.000 and will make about eleven kno's. Captain Banfield, the commodore captain of the line, is to be her first commander. Her smokestack welghs twenty-thrce tons and her rudder weighs eight She has seven hatches and twenty-threc booms for 'working cargo. One of th booms will hang ly | | fifty pounds can work sim ’ The Alaskan her trial B trip by the nd soor | MERICAN - after that will She 5T£AM5;,: HAwa a4 +* e —4 e ALASKAN F N HUNTER'S Py from here to Nanaimo to coal, ] take from Puget Sound a cargo lulu, where she will load sugar From Philadelphia she load cargo for hia to New York to n Francisco. She will coal at Coronel and St. Lucien. —— A Reinsurance Mystery. ce on the overdue Fremch bark sson dropped yesterday from 58 per cent to 25 per cent. The cable from Lon- | don anmouncing this cut down contained the wing: ‘“Thought here that Clisson will ar- T The Clisson left Cardiff over nine months ago with & cargo of coal. She put into Ca enne on gocount of mutiny among the crew. Since leaving that port on September 9 nothing has been heard of her and on account of the inflammable nature of her cargo ehe has been long consiered s bad risk. The cable an- uncing the reduction in premiums was sent M. A Newell & Co. tained, in @ddition to an expression of beliet in the vessel's safety, & query as to what the Jocal firm thought of her chances. From thi information st their disposal here Newell Co. see no reason for the reduction of premium and can only surmise that the London end is acting on private information. Mercury Guides Australia. For ten days in succession during his last | trip to Tahit! Captain Lawless of the steamship Australia worked out his position by the aid of Mercury, the most rarely seen of all the planets. To see at all is the event of s lifetime, but t the planet in the dally navigation lem falls within the experience of few mariners. Thie is the first time Caj tain Lawless ever saw the planet and he sa he has been looking for it all his life. It was visible very distinctly between the hours of 4 GRAPE-NUTS. A BLIND WANDERER. Didn’t Know That Food Could Re-| store Her. A well known writer uses Grape-Nuts as a tonic ‘when feeling the effects of extra heavy work. BShe writes, “Grape-Nuts should be taken regulerly as one would a I eat mine cold in the morning, tonic. with hot milk or cream poured over it, and it is delicious, nourishing and strengthening. Some time ago I said to a lady friend who was a great sufferer from dyspepsia and has been an invalid for five years, and who was a mere skeleton, “If I had only known ¥ fered all these years,’ She lodked at me in surprise and asked me what I would have done. ‘I should have put you on Grape- Nuts Breakfast Food,’ T replied quite con- fidently. ‘Did you ever hear of 1t? Oh, yes, she had heard of it, but never tried it, as she had never had her attention called to it especially and had not thought it applied to her needs. “Now,” 1 said, “if you will just set about it and try Grape-Nuts for a week, three times a day, 1 will guarantee you will rise up and call me blessed.’ She took my advice and followed it faithfully. When I saw her about a week later she looked like a different persen, al- though she had only gained two pounds in weight, but said she felt so much better and stronger and has greatly improved in | health and strength since using the food She is getting well and you can imagine her delight is unbounded. My own expe- rience and that of others is sufficient evi- dence of the scientific value of a food that | supplies nourishment to the system and buiids up the brain and nerve centers.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich Bowiew SHowing THE CrLese Fir of this city and con- | the last ten days of the | ou sooner you need not have suf- | 25 OR» back... AMERICAN - HAWAITAN SHIP COMPANY'S NEW GIANT FREIGHTER. $— Eduy for Talohae, Marquesas Islands, with an | assorted merchandise cargo valued at $3603, including the following: 1080 gals wine. 5380 ibs bread, 96 cs canned | goods, 4 coils rope, 16 pkgs dry goods, 10 bbls | lime, 1085 Ibs peas and beans, 2 bales bags, | 150 es coal ofl. 2 cs drugs, 40 ‘pkgs miliwork, 30 cs 10 half-Bbls salmon, 60 Ibs hops, 20.010 £t lumber, 300 bdls shakes, 800 bdls' shingles, 167 bdls pickets, 25 reels barbed wire, 3 bdls paper, 19 pkgs hardware, 4 pkgs paints and t , 30 bales salt. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, Victoria and Port Townsend; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria; ‘Oregon | Railroad_& Nav Co. | " Stmr Bonita. Nopander, San Pedro; Good- | a1, Perkins & Co. | _ Stmr_San Mateo, Ross, Nanalmo; Pacific | Impt Co. | Whaling stmr_Thrasher, Comiskey, whaling Pacific Steam Whaling Co. Knudsen, Hamburg, | eruise; |~ Ger stmr Hermonthis, via Seattle; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. | 'Ship Geo Curtis, Calhoun, Honoluli; Welch & Co. Fr bark Marthe Roux, Garnier, Queenstown; | Eppinzer & Co. | _Fr bark Ville de Dijon, G W McNear. Schr Glendale, Gronvold, Tahit! and Mar- —j* | quesas, via Tacoma: Williams, Dimond & Co. RETURNED. Saturday, March 22. Ship Llewellyn J Morse, hence morning, on | account of strong NW winds. SAILED. Saturday, March 22. | outward trip. The first time the planet was | sighted all hands were turned out to enjoy the Tare spectacie and before the voyage was over Mercury wes as well known aboard the Austra- 11 aas its big bright next-door neighbor, the sun. — Stmr Luella, Olsen, Caspar. Stranded in Union City Creek. | The stern wheel steamer Sea Gull was yes- ADVERTISEMENTS. | terday towed to this city by the gasoline launch Crowley from Union City Creek, where she has been stuck in the mud for several davs. The Crowley, which left here last Wednesday, IN T was herself stuck in the mud for seven hours | on the way up. The hom!l’n}rd juhumtfi v‘v’fl | also intes ce the launch an er . tow wers piscked for sigh | The Germs of La Grippe Are Conveyed Through the Atmosphere. | tow were blocked for eight hours in a narrow channel by a bay scow and a little later both the Crowley and Sea Gull ‘went into a mud | No one can escave the La Grippe germ be- cause when an epidemic of the disease is pre- valling the air is laden with it. bork on thelr own account. The Crowle: round trip occupied two days and three nights. | The reason that every one does not have the disease at the same time Is because the Food sufficient only for one day had been taken from here on the launch and the larder | persons who are enjoying perfect health are able to successfully resist and throw off the | on the Sea Gull gave out under the extra strain. All hands were suffering from hunger at thc infection, while those who for any reason are not in the best of health fall ready victims. HE AIR. end of the trip. | Too Much North Wind. The ship L. J. Morse, towed to sea yester- day by the tug Alert, returned late in the fternoon on account of strong northwesterly winds. Lebasha Bay is the destination of the Morse. ———— Denbighshire in Trouble. The British tramp steamship Denbigshire, from Tacoma, for London, is reported at Cape Verde with her shaft tunnel damaged. It was estimated that repairs could be effected in three days. e | Water Front Notes. The American ship Roanoke lost an anchor yesterday morning while shifting from the sea- ‘wall to the stream. J. Denmelia, a longshoreman, was struck yesterday by & chain sling at Oakland Long Wharf. At the Harbor Hospital it was found that he had sustained a severe concussion of the brain The towboat_ Astoria, belonging to the Simp- { son Lumber Company, arrived here from the north yestepday to undergo an overhauling. Billy Beans, a well-xnown water-front char- | acter, has been missing since March 1 and is | supposed to have been shanghaled W. A. Boole & Son have laid the keel for a new barkentine for Hind, Rolph & Co. The | new vessel will be g sister ship to the Koko | Head, recently compieted | "'Mhe steam whaler Thrasher started yester- “ day on ber annual whaling cruise. | NEWS OF THE OCBAN. | The first symptoms are those of acute ca- The British ship Agnes O-wald loads wheat | {27Th Tesembling o hard cold and i prompt | treatment is applied at this time it can easily | at Portland for Europe at 26s 34, and the | | French bark General Foy, wheat and barley | be broken up. One of the best remedies at this | stage is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, sold b, at this port for Europe at 22s 6d. | druggists everywhere, and If taken freely, IA; The British bark Socotra will load lumber | one tablet every hour or two for two or three and merchandise here for Melbourne (Jump | gays, the danger of pneumonia and serious fum).” The schocner Bertie Minor loads red- | complications will be averted. wood at Evreka for Hilo. | The Rev. L. E. Palmer, Baptist clergyman RS I R {of Cercl“co Mh:!;;. m?k!l‘ a atatemenl of inter- iti est to al tarrh and grip sufferers. He says: Merchandise for British Columbia. | 300 &, Goiairh "Taviete have certainty bees The steamer Umatilla saifled yeste; y for Victoria with a general merchandise cargo, | a blessing to me. I have used them freely | this fall and winter and have found them u destined for the principal British Columhlan! rorts. The cargo as manifested up to 1 p. m. | safeguard againet La Grippe and catarr) troubles rrom which T have suftered for yoars cesterday was valued at $12,019 and included he folicwing merchandise and produce. 54,040 Ibs malt, 41,260 Ibs sait, 11,725 1bs | dried fruit, 1554 Ibs butter, 1209 lbs 1 os | cheese, 2430 Ibs meals, 137 1bs coffee, 1240 lbs . { chocolate, 352 pkgs fresh fruits and vegetables, | | 24 pkgs zroceries and provisions, 44 cs canned | recommend them.’” and throat are very susceptible to La Gripps and such will find a pleasant, convenjent and safe remedy in this new catarrh cure. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are composed en- tirely of harmless antiseptics and may be used goods. 112 Ibs nuts, 10 bdis twine, 206 Tkgs | as freely as necessary, as they contain no co- | machinery, 8 cs hats, 12 rolls paper, 50 Dkgs | caine, opiate or poisonous drug of any kind. paste, 693 gals wine, 35 cs arms and ammuni- - | tion. 10 pkes steel and iron, 10 pkgs hardavare, 24 pkgs paints and ofls, 5 cs soap. In addition | 10 the foregoing the steamer carried 4 bales | Jgnther ‘en route o' Byney, Australia, valusd | ot g628. 17 DR. JORDAN’S cnear KUSEUM OF ARATOMY 1051 MABKET CT. bet. G:ha7s3, 6.7.Cal, The Largest Avatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted disease penitively curod by the oldest .Specialist oo the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Treatment persanaty ot oy Tohes Turitos Ourt n every case underiaken. Write for Book, PRILOSOFRY af MARRIAGE, MAILSD FREE. (A le book for men) z DR, JORDAN & CG., 1051 Market St..8. F. VRV DO DD i Wheat Clearances. | The French bark Ville de Dijon was cléared vesterday for Queenstown for orders, with 5,503 ctls wheat, valued at $62,000, and 25,000 | it lumber as dunnage, valued at $360. The nch bark Marthe Roux, which was also clearcd vesterday for Queenstown for or- { ders, carried 55,368 ctls wheat, valued at $62,- 290, and 20,000 It lumber ae dunnage, valued [ at $300. A Cargo for Marquesas Islands. The schooner Glendale was cleared yester- i o STEAM- T | 3| Bony, Queenstown; | I teel that 1 can freely and consclentiously | Persons who suffer from catarrh of the head | i | Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, March 22. BSu'nl' Empire, Macgenn, 51 hours from Coos ay. Stmr Natlonal City, Johnson, 13 hours from Fort Brazz. i Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 66 hours from San Diego. | Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, 89 hours from Nanaimo. Tug Astoria, Olsen, 64 hours from Willapa Harbor. | CLEARED. i Saturday, March 22. | come . kort Wayne, | no restrictions. JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. SOROSIS STANDS FOR ALL THAT IS GOOD AND DURARLE IN GLOVES. The SOROSIS GLOVE is made of best picked lamb-. skin, Paris point stitched back, ‘two - clasp, plque cewn; in all the newest Easter shadingy; equal to £150 glove made for du- rability and appearance. Our price. --81.00 One of Our Many Ribbon Offerings. Made of best quality silk, with fancy cord finish, in all the newest combina- tion of colors, washable. Now selling for . ! A 5¢ At Last They Have Arrived. — LADIES' SILK WAISTS, made of very best quality Im- perial Silk. An all silk mate- rial that is soft and rich look- ing and wears better than any other silk that is made. They .| are made with cluster tucked / back, front tucked in yoke ef- /[ fect to the bust and trimmed &' with insertion of black silk herring-boning, fancy adjust- able collar, new tucked sleeve, colors pink, blue, black and white, all sizes, perfect fit and well finished. Equal to any $8.50 waist. Our Easter offering. - $5.9 Yov'll Be Pleased With These Waisls. LADIES' WASH WAISTS, made of good quality lawn, back tucked, front tucked and trimmed with embroidery insertions, fancy adjustable collar, with hemstitched overlaps and neat bow tie, new sleeve. You wouldn’t waste time and money making walsts when you see these at this price ........ Z ....$1.00 Extra! Exira! IN OUR UNDER-MUSLIN DEPARTMENT : LADIES DRAWERS, made of best quality Lons- dale Cambric, tucked with deep umbrella flounce of 6- inch embroldery. Cut wide %! and full. We are the manu- facturers, hence this_re- markably low price....... o ot 75¢ Another, and a Good One, Too. LADIES' DRAWERS, : ?\ made of best- Fruit of the © Loom Muslin, tuoked and er's price. finished with deep flounce with torchon lace insertion, edged with four-inch lace. All sizes. The manufactur- P 1 e \‘ Laces and Embroideries MADE AT SPECIAL DEICES FOR OUR EASTER OPENING. The EMBROIDERIES are made on best lawn cambric and nainsook founda- tlons, with open work button-hole edges. Here is a sample of low selling, 5 inches wide only .. 15¢ Valenciennes Lace. Made of best thread in a new desig looks like the genuine; equal in wear; inch wide piece of 12 yards only..25¢ It Wili Pay Yov o R:=ad. The new ALBA SHIELDS, nainsook; contains no rubber, w . odorless; the only shield rec- ommended for its hygleric qualities, being free from all poisonous ingredients. Why have your dainty walsts spoiled by per- spiration - stains when you can buy shields at this price 10¢ Dainty, Yet Incxpensive. LADIES" FANCY WASH COLLARS— Made of best quality faney allover lawn, trimmed with insertions of herring-bone stitching and lace, cut in the new ointed-front effect, edged with colored awn. New, dainty and inexpensive.... 4 25¢ Offering From Our Shell Comb Depar'm-nt. 25c¢ instead of 50c—SIDE COMBS, made of good Itallan shell, highly polished, smooth, well-rounded teeth. Heavy edge, shell and amber. Only.. ..25¢ Low in Price— Resl in Quality. HAIRPINS. made_ of best japanned wire. Four large-size packages assorted pins to cabinet only Instead of Hooks and Eyes. The new PATENT DIAMOND SNAP- FASTENERS, made of best metal, with good well-fitting clasps. Large or small size . siseenne o ..3¢ doz. ONE OF OUR MANY OFFERINGS IN OUR Ladies’ Knilled Underwear Department. g LADIES' VESTS, made of good quality American silk, low neck, no sleeves. neck and arms . crocheted and drawn _through with silk tape. Colors pink, blue and cream. Our competitors’ regular 50c goods. Our price ... ..25¢ JUE RPSENBER Mail Orders Solieitel. orSel Offerings Nearly every Corsel we sell to-a new- For Stout Figures. The celebrated MAJESTY CORSET, made of very best Italian cloth, boned throughout with best tempered steel— a corset that Is well made and guaran- teed by the maker—if you break a steel within 3 months we replace it with a brand new corset. Long, short or me- dium lengths. For stout figures it fits better than any made to order.s Only Values LiKe Th2se MaKe Us Busy. - The new W. B. CORSET, which is so much advertised in the leading jour- nrals—it is made of the best quality of XXX sateen, bias cut, hand _gored. double side steels. rust proes front steels, new sloping bust, top bound with satih ribbon; also hose supporter attachments, colors black and gray— one of our Easter bargains £1.00 Agent for the NEn.O CORSET. Why Sncil the Appearance of a Gown by Being Flal? IF YOU HAVE KO BUST HERE IS A SUBSTITUTE. It is the MELBA BUST FORM: and is made of best sateen’ or summer netting, and is made of one piece, which shows no ridge and makes it impossible to tell where they begin or end. They fasten on by, means of straps that come over the shoulders and under the arms. Light in weight and inexpensive. Only. 30¢ The New Maric Anloinclic Bustle *Is made of best hair and covered with light canvas. It has no wire or objec- tionable matter to become disarranged. It is light, .only weighing an ounce. Note Grade Prices. % LADIES' HOSIERY, ' spliced heels and toes, full length. very elastic, these was 50c. Now selling for....25¢ ANOTHER LADIES' HOSE, made of the price 25¢ made of best quality in all the newest faucy colorings, war- best quality Maco yarn, summer weight, High-Grade Goods at Low- English _ thread, high ranted fast colors. Regular price of dropstitch or lace Hermsdorf dye, in effect, double heels and toes, full length, extra elastic. Worth $4 a dozen. Joe Rosenberg’s way of selling. NecKwear for Easter Wear. LADIES' SILK TIE—Made so as to g0 around the neck twice and tie in small, dainty bow. It is made of best taffeta silk, with neat hemstitched edges; colors pink, blue, black, white and red. Silk would cost you more than we ask for tie complete . 25C 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrell. comer means a new customer---and il ) should. We sell only good Corsels, but of /—— these all kinds, in all sizes and shapes. The Corsel you get here WILL fit, or we MAKE it fit---alter if necessary---and the prices arc lower than eisewhere. For Slender Figures We have the famous LA GRECQUE CORSETS, with their full flare bust and hips cut so as to show a slender figure to the best advantage; they have no equal. They are made of best Italian cloth, with linen lattice work ribbons, which prevent corsets from stretching out of shape. and are boned throughout with _aluminoid _boning, which is pliable and unbreakable and will not become set to the figure. The bust is cut low and full, and the hips are medium. New straight front ef- fect. NO EXAGGERATION to say they are equal if not better than any French corset made—no duty paid on these; that is the reason of the low price...... 2 £1.75 Sale at O'Farrell-street Entrance. Agent for the Celebrated LA VIDA CORSET. New Veils for Easier. LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH NOVELTY VEILING IN TOWN. They come in fancy meshes, plain or dotted, black or white, and y complexion tes. Veils that heretofore :sold 50c. Our BEaster Sacrifice Salc of Linen Collars. ' Bought them from a gents’ S turnishing goods store, who, finding they could not sell small sizes, old us their en- tire lot of sizes 13 and 13% far ? below their actual cost. Lt They are made of best qual- ity pure Belfast Irish linen, double collar, in the newest shapes. bought to sell originally for %ec. Our price . B%e 9, The Stout Woman’s Friend. FOSTER HOSE SUPPORTER —It is made of very best quality fc and webbing, with silk loop fastener, which prevents the hose from being torn; pad, that keeps a large abdomen in the proper position, is made of best Itallan cloth; worth 1its weight in gold. Price 50¢ Scmething New. STRAIGHT-FRONT CORSET COVER. It is made of best quality Muslin, ends at the walist line with an extra tab in back and a long front effect that can-be pinned to the corset, mmed with four in- sertions of lace, edged around neck and arm-size with lace, drawn rough with baby ribbon. nequaled in qual- ity and price... 59¢ ®c ‘nstead of $1.00. NEWS rROM OUR HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT. GENTS' HA {ERCHIEFS, made of good quality Irish lawn, neatly hem- Stmr Asuncion, Evans, Tacoma. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, Victorfa and Port Townsend. Stmr Santa Monica, Olsen, Eureka. Whaling stmr Thrasher, Comiskey, whaling cruf Ger stmr Hermonthis, Knudsen, via_ Seattle. Ship Eclipse, Larsen, Ladysmith. Ship Llewellyn J Morse, Marshall, Labasha Hamburg, Bay. Sehr John G North, Seastrom, Puget Sound and Alaska Br ship Scottish Hills, Blackmore, =Port Townsend. Bark Gatherer, Younggren, Ladysmith. Fr bark Amiral Troude, St Martin Tchio, New Caledonla. Schr R W Bartlett, Nielsen, Port Townsend. Schr Stanley, Schmals, Unga. Schr Volant, Halvorsen, —. Schr Monterey, Crangle, Schr Laura Madsen, Jorgenson, Grays Har- ‘Schr John A. Nillson, Portland. Yawl Elfa, Trask. San Diego. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 22, 10 p m —Weather clear; wind NW, velocity 16 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SBOUTH BEND—Arrived March 22—Stmr Rival, hence March 18. DOG FISH BAY—Salled March 22—Schr A M Baxter, for Sgn_Pedro. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived March 21— Schr Newark, hence March 15. Salled March 22—Stmr Gualala, Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived March 22— Stmr Ale: r, from San Franclsco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived prior to March 22—Schr G C Lindauer, hence March 17. Safled March 22—Stmr Grace Dollar, for San Franelsco; stmr Santa Barbara, for San Pedro. SAN PEDRO—Sailed March 22—Barge Santa Paula, for San Erancisco, in tow tug Rescue. "Arrived March ‘22—Schr Beulah, from Ump- qua; schr Vega, from Eureka:; stmr Alcazar, from Pert Los Angeles: stmr Aberdeen, hence March 20; stmr Melville Dollar, from Grays Harbor Sgiled March 22—Stmr Coos Bay, for San Francieco; schr Azalea, for San Diego. e e e ADVERTISEMENTS. B i SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy Tha: Guickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Packac> Sent by Mall to All Who Write, trial packages of a most remark- abisCremedy are being mailed to all who bl write to the State Medical Institute, They cured 80 many men who, had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Insti- tute has decided to distribute free tria: packages to all who write. It is a home | P ment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicc: e e emaciation of 'parts can now cure inemselves at home. The remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct fo the desired location, giving strength and development Just where it is needed. 1t cures all the ills and troubles that from years of misuse of the natural | functions and has been an absolute suc- ccss in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron building, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of nien who are unable to leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enable tnem to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper reme- dles are employed. The Institute makes Any man who writes will Le sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its recipient need have no_fear of embarrassment or pub- licity. Readers are requested to write without delay. for San ASTORIA—Arrived March 22—Ger stmr Theodor Wille, from Tsintau: schr Chas R Wilson, hence March 13. Salled March 22—Br bark Bankleigh, for Queenstown. NEAH BAY—Passed in March 22—Stmr Pleiades, hence March 19, for Seattle. REDONDO—Arrived March 22—Stmr Mel- ville Dollar, from Grays Harbor. TACOMA—Arrived March 22—Stmr Czarina, from Seattle: stmr Al-Ki, from Seattle; stmr City of Tobeka, from Alaska: Br barks Glen- mark and Gwydyr Castle, from Port Towns send; Dutch bark Pax, on drydock. Sailed March 22—Stmr Al-KI, for Alaska; Br stmr Ching Wo, for Soudan, via Suez; stmr City of Topeka, for Skagway. PORT HADLOCK-—Salled March 22—Stmr Robert Dollar, for San Pedro; stmr Iaqua, for Redondo. NEW WHATCOM—Sailed March 22—Stmr Rainier, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived March 22—Br bark Grenada, from Pisagua. Arrived March 22—Brig Tanner, from Homno- from Mahukona. 2—Dutch ship Pax, luiu; schr Metha Nelson, Passed inward March from Astori: Passed outward March 22—Ship Reuce, for Sydney. Passed outward March 22—Schr Meteor, from Port Blakeley, for San Pedro. SEMIAHMOO—Arrived March 22—Schr Pre- mier, hence March 8. SEATTLE—Arrived March 21—Stmr Pro- greso, hence March 17; stmr Chico, from Ta- coma., PORTLAND-—Arrived March 22—Stmr Lal- me, for San Francisco; Br ship Dovenby Hall, from Antwerp; Ger ship Carl, from Yokohama. Salled March 22—Stmr George W_Elder, for San Francisco; Fr bark Gen Faldherbe, for Queenstown; Ger bark Barmbek, for Queens- tfown. ASTORIA— Arrived March 22—Stmr George W_Elder, hence March 19. EUREKA—Arrived March 22 boy, hence March 19. 2 Safled March 22—Stmr Eureka, for San Franeisco. WASTERN PORT. BALTIMORE—Arrived March 21—Ship Wm F Babccck, from New York. FOREIGN PORTS. FALMOUTH—Arrived March 22—Ger ship Christel, hence Dec 8; Fr bark Bourbaki, from Oregon. ST VINCENT—Arrived March 22—Br stmr Denbighshire, from Tacoma, disabled. YOKOHAMA-—-Salled March 19—Ship Shen- andoah. for San Francisco. , Avrived March 18—Br stmr Kintuck, from Tacoma, VANCOUVER—Arrived March 22—Br stmr Athenian, from Honzkenz. LIMERICK—In port March 6—Br ship Cam- Hills, for Cardiff. CUXHAVEN—Passed March 10—Ger ship Rigel, from Hamburg, for San Francisco, SCILLY-—Passed March 21—Ger ship Chris- tel, hence Dac 8, for Queenstown. ADELAIDE—Sailed March 21—Ship St Da- vid, for Newcastle, Aus. NANAIMO—Sailed March 22—Dutch stmr Folmira, for San Francisco. Stmr News- VICTORIA, B C—Arrived prior to March 22 | —Br stmr Duke of Fife, from Yokohama; Br stmr Athenian, from Yokohama; whaling stmr Jeanette, hence March 12. OCEAN STEAMERS. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to March 22— Stmr Nivoon Maru, from San Francisco, via Honolulv, for Hongkong, HONGKONG—Arrived prior to March 22— Stmr Yengtse, from Livernool, ete, for Seattle. MADEIRA—-Arrived March 22—Stmr Prin- zessin Victorta Lulse, from -New York, for Genoa, Odessa, etc. BREMERHAVEN--Salled March 22—Stmr Brandenburg, for New York. HALIFAX—Arrived March 22—Stmr Paris- fan, from Liverpool, for St John. BOSTON—Arrived’ March 22—Stmr Norwe- gian, from Glasgow. NEW YORK—Arrived March 22—Stmr As- syria, from Hamburg; stmr Algerla, from Na- les. P Stiled March 22—Stmr Laurentian, for Glas- gow; stmr Maasdam, for Rotterdam. via Bou- logne; vtmr_Hohenzollern, for Genoa and Na- ples: stmr Minneanolis. for London. NAPLES—Arrived March 20—Stmr Auguste Victorta, from Constantinozle, for New Yor! March 21—Stmr California, from New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived March 22—Stmr Syl- vania, from Boston; stmr Lucania, from New York. Safled March 22—Stmr Umbria, for New York. ANTWERP—Arrived March 22.-Stmr Vad- erland, from New York. $Safled March 22—Stmr Southwark, for New York. 'gHERBOURG——Sllled March 22—Stmr St Paul, from thampton, for New York. HAVRI {led March 22—Stmr La Savole, for New York. stitched. good. strong and durable. Six PHELAN BUILDING. in fancy wooden box. Only-. ‘69¢ Steamer Movements. TO SAIL. e et Steamer. ‘ Destination. | Sails: | Pler. = | " Maren_23. | R Steamer. ! From. | Due. «!Coos B. & Pt. Ort"d|10 (;lm Pler 13 s 2 Humboidt . -.. 1:30 piPler @ C. Nelson.... |San Pedro .. ....[Mar. . INewport & Way Bts| o a Spokane San Diego & Way Ports.|Mar. .y~ g e Bl oot xéhoe;:ix gendgc‘lfl) City . ;}:: Spokane. .. 'San Diego & Way.| 9 am/Pler 11 ureka. jumboldt . -[Mar. 23 | g .|Grays Harbor ..... State of Cal.. San Diego & Way Ports|Mar. prees ] e e e~ By o ;f,'“;;f, Ports - )&-('«r. | Aluance... |Portland & Coos B.| 1 pm|Pler 16 San Pe Grays Harbor . IMar. 23 | Empire Coos B&Y oceeee- 5 pm|Pler 13 quota. an Pedro . «|Mar. 24 | Columtia.. |Astoria & Portland{1l am(Pier 24 Edith. - Mar |4 Mareh 25. | \ 00s Bay |Mar Santa Ana. |Seattle & Tacoma..|10 am|Pler 2 ackinaw. - IMae Phoenix. .. . Mendocino City.....| 3 pm|Pler 13 .1){:5 | murcka. ... |Hunoolds ..o -oeet 9 am Pler 13 b v A £y e w TS “IMar. 23 | C. Nelson. . |Seattle & Tacoma.| § pmlPler 3 Del Norte. .. |Crescent City . i [Miur. a0 | SEstecs CuLf M DS O ot e Rainier. |Seattle & Whatcom Chehqlic. (Gaye Habors. 11° [ PPN e | Aberdeen.. |Astoria & Portiand| 5 pmiPler 3 Chehalis ‘ISan Pedro Coos Hay.. |San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 G Dot otk Havbon Clty Puebla|Puget Sound Ports.(1l am|Pler 9 Rival [Willapa Harbor binmcand . pm;‘Pxn 3 - . Mare. . e \G. Dollar.. |Grays Harbor .....|......[Pler 2 T Py m Cy of Para. Panama & Way Pts{12 'm|PMSS Cza: i A | Leclanaw.!|N. ¥ via Panama| 2 pm Pler 10 it A Mare e § | Qo . Tovarn Mior | cotombi.. |vaiparaiso & Way.j12 mlpter 10 AL R 5 | Fe ‘oint Arena |'% pm Pler 2 G Newport & 1oy Ports.. Mar. 2% | Humboldt..[Skagway via Seattle]...... |Pler — | Progrese. Ee:{(le e S, 5 Peking..... China & Japan | | pm/PMSS Gaelle. ... China & Alameda. .. Honolulu .. | 2 pm|Pler 7 City Sy Panama & Way | Australia.. Tahiti dircct . |10 am|Pler T 58 Rimbail |Seattio & Tacoma. G. Elder... Astoria & Portland|ll am|Pler 24 North r |Humboldt ... | | e Pt s L LY Raifer. ... Seattle & Whatcom| 5 pm/Pler 3 et R atoria” oo [Mar- 37 | Coronado.. |Grays Harbor .....| 5 pm(Pler 3 Svaney & Way Borts. ||Mar. 31 | Czarina. ... sem‘zie & ']l;uc;r;m .| 5 pm(Pler 8 Valparaiso & Way Ports:Mar. 31 | Nowburg. . |Grays Harbor .....| 5 pm(Pler 3 Sun, Moon and Tides. FROM SEATTLE. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Steamer. es ;"lh Vaters at Fort Polnt, entrance to San | Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- | St Of Seattle |Skaguay & Way Ports. | Mar. 24 thority of the Superintendent. Macaluhae- - [Sodks Taie & Wi Fenfaas S | NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | DU&O.: <~ |SKAEWAY & TVay Poris.|Mar. 28 the city front (Mission-street wharf), about | Cotbans Gity. |Skagway & Way Doree Mar: 35 twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Poin! the height of tide Is he same at both places. t; SUNDAY, MARCH 23. Sun rises . Sun sets . Moon rises (full) NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | the early morning tides are given In the left hand.column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the 5 [Time| _ [Time| B e . —) Pt (- B [ Wi |2 24 25 |26 b4 28 2 day, except when there are but three tides, a8 sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when & minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the | of the lower low waters. é The toothaché may be classed necessary evil when you haven't got TO HE To urchase a complete new, SPRING SUIT; Lady’s or Gentlema or in other words, you pay while w OUR _MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING speaks for itself. Its reputation is founded upon ex- cellence in tailot ing rarely found in ready-made cloth- ing. The styles are the latest. and the fabrics are such as_the best custom tailors use. We have also a complete line of Shoes, Hats, etc.; everything necessary for acomplete outfit. M ¢0,, G F. A Gredit Clothiers, LP YOU stylish, down-to-the-minute Union-made n's.l We will accept weekly payments/ earing. LADIES, the la- test and best things in ready-to wear * garments, beautiful Cheviots, Venetians, Home- spuns, elegant styles in rich, beautiful and ser- viceable materials. Dress Skirts, Walking Skirts, Silk Waists, Mil- linery.. Call and examine our goods whether vou buy or not—your credit is good with us.