The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1902. (ERN SENDING b COMMITTEE Wants This City to Be Represented at the Carnival. Representatives Comingto Ar- | range for a San Fran- cisco Day. A committee representing the Board of Trade of Kern County left Bakersfield for this city yesterday and will arrive morning for the purpose of en- | g the interest of the merchants and turers of this city in the project having a San Francisco day at the nd street fair to take place in eld from May 3 to May 10, in- Some correspondence has been exchanged in the last few days in re- gard to this matter between Secretary John L. Brundage of the Kern County Board of Trade and Manager Filcher of r. Brundage wishes to have the Bakersfield committee meet the representatives of all the com- mercial organizations of San Francisco could be made to meet peo- acting as_directors of the 1 boards, of the Merchants' Associ- the -Chamber of Commerce, the facturers' and Producers’ AsSocia- Board of Trade of San Franc tate Board of T King of the Merchants’ Asso- agreed to try to have repre the Merchants’ Association m County delegate this after- Orrow The truste of the £ ancisco Board of Trade and of ihe L\m. Board of Trade will meet to-day. e Secretary Brundage Los t tha , and at o Los An- San Francisco for the trade ad of the San Joaquin Valley is is certainly to the advantage co to show that it is con- welfare of Bakersfield. MISSION CLUB DELEGATES HAVE TALK WITH MAYOR | Strongly Urge Removal of Colonel ! George Mendell From Board of Public Works. ee recently appointed by the of Improvement Schnee, Max Cole and W. or Schmitz yes- a ch the personnel Public Works ointed some months ago, was the first opportun: meet with the Mayor. committee urged removal of the ctions being that of his age rly charge the du- that the board was most extravagant man- of the Board of Health discussed. Other the people of the informally ~ dis- e comm t were to all matters affecting ive boards, but would not m convinced that something promptly,” he said. “T h sideration fc t this t my actions i e, but am not pre- ake known what Return of Marshall B. Woodworth. arshal B. Woc worth, United States for the Northern Dis- rived with his bride from their honeymoon Pasadena and Santa e taken up their quar- tal Hotel until the Woodworth rest. ve been made. The com- | v d he was giving thor- | s and the conduct of the | matter under con- | cer- | VANISHING SKELETON'S FOOTFALL | SOUNDS ALONG : versity of Nevada Disappearance of Venerable Bones From Uni- Members - of - Strenuous A TRAIL OF WOE Brings Trouble to the Secret Society — { A PROMENADE ON A GLASSY PAVEMENT TO TEST THE TOVGHNESS OF THE wouLD-BE” THE GRILLING CANDIDATE .. AFTER ruE 15 A MERE ONERS TO ALLow THE VicTim To BY EACH s FArILY SKELETON THE STUNT, THPOIAL bncad i — — L SOME OF THE CHEERFUL FEA- TURES OF THE T. H. P. 0. SO- | CIETY'S INITIATION. % B3 ENO, Nev., March 3L—Another sensation has developed at ths State University. A venerable col- lection of bones, known as the college skeleton, has disappeared, | and no one knows whither. Great excite: ment prevails at Nevada’'s leading insti- | tution of learning, and unless the local | Sherlock Holmes, who is at present unable to seent the bony foptprints, drags some | of his art jargon into light, tall doings are on the tapis. It was all the fault of the T. H. P. O. These magic letters are the insignia of one of the ancient institutions of the uni- . It is a sccret organization,’com- of male students, and its ritnal is | calculated to fnspire green terror and | awaken lightning along the vertebra. { Candidates for initiation are obliged to walk over acres of broken bottles and and to do the cakewalk in lheir‘} re feet on redhot sheet iron. No one is eligible for membership unless he ca drink a bucket of blood without drawing nual banquets are held 1n parlors, and each mem- in a coffin when the food is dis- | . Once in a while soclal dances lare given in a graveyard. The ultimate Three pieces, $22.50. ° One entire floor devoted o sample lines of our bedroom Substantial values to match any price you want to pay, 5 to $2000.00, for 2 three-piece set. set The material is elm and the color golden brown. The washstand and dresser ends are pancled and also the head The bedstead is the usual double size, and measures 76 inches high at headboard; the dresser has a and a German bevel mirror, 20 by 24 inches: the washstand, also, Price for the three pieces, $22.50. sets from $16. is a three-piece hardwood good finish and foot of bedstead double top, 20 by 42 inche and commode apartment. buy almost as well as though you stood on our floors. for the book—it's free. B i L r Slanatibind ot i it s 5 a0 S Our big illustrated catalog enables out-of-town folks to Write (Successors lo Calilornia Furniture, Co.) 957 o 977 Market Street, Opy. Coidca Calc Avenue, | -0 Pictured above of honest comstruction and has a double top, three drawers o | versity people want their skeleton, and ambition of the order is to graduate pi- rates or cowboys. 1t happened one day last week that | some of the members desired photographs taken. With ordinary mortals the wish would have been father to the deed and tintypes would have been turned out with- out delay. No6t so with the T. H. P. O. 1t is an unwritten law of this sinister | organization that failure of a member to | have his face reproduced except in com- | pany with a skeleton, or something as! lerfible, is punishable by death at the | stake, The university skeleton was the only one available, and a requisition for the use of it was made upon the university | management. The class in anatomy was | willing to release its subject for a few | hours, and, after the club had put up $100 cash, to be forfeited should the precious relic stray away, the human frame passed | away oyer the campus in. the direction of | own. It was locked up in a room, and | who placed it there went to bed to e nightmares. In the morning a search was made for the skeleton, but it was missing. Some | of the superstitious ascribed its depar- ture to supernatural agencies, but the | more sagacious laid it at the door of the Sigma Alpha, a rival organization. And now there is the deuce to pay. -The uni- want it badly. The T. H. P. O.'s want their hundred dollars back. The stories of the hardships endured by some - of those who contributed to the ball fund would give the blush to the sufferings | experfenced by the Donner Lake party or the mutineers of the Bounty. Several debonair young men, it is said, have been forced to pawn their military hair brushes to_meet the requirements of the landlady. General demoralization prevails, and uniess the Sigma Alpha relents or the | detectives unearth the skeleton, some- Lombard-Street Wharf Unsafe. The Harbor Commissioners have discovered | that Lonfbard-street wharf is unsafe. The offi- | cers of the battleship Oregon found this out just | four years ago. The Commissioners will take | up the matter at to-morrow’s meeting. The | steamship Meteor docked at the wharf on Sun- day and commenced discharging her cargo of | lime. When 6000 barrels had been placed on | the wharf it began to settle. Discharging w-sl suspended and the Meteor was given another | berth. While stationed here four vears ago, | prior to making her famous voyage from Pacifie | to Atlantic, the Oregon's crew was regularly | drilled on Lombard-street wharf. These drills | toward the end were cut down considerably, | owing to the fact that under the strain of some | of the more vigorous setting-up exercises the docked rocked and swayed like a ship at sea. Drilling on Lombard-street wharf was finally | &topped owing to its shaky condition. The Com. | missioners will discuss to-morrow the advisa- bility of building a new wharf on the site of the present structure. ——el L Light Wind Imperils Windjammers. The schooner Charles Hansen, which sailed yesterday for the Sound, and the barkentine Planter, bound for Honolulu, were both placed in dangerous proximity to Duxbury Reef soon after clearing the Heads. The wind, which was light, changed suddenly to the southward and both veesels were taken in charge by the cur rent setting in toward Duxbury Reef. The Charles Hansen was obliged to anchor and was still swinging to her hook when darkness shut her from the view of the Merchants’ Exchange lookout. The Planter when last sfen was try- ing hard to beat away from the dangerous reef, b kS Overdue Frenchman Arrives. The French bark MacMahon, upon which 10 per cent reinsurance has been paid, arrived yes. terday at Falmouth, She left here 167 days ago. In contrast with the Frenchman's long trip is the voyage of the British bark Largle- more, which left here 102 days ago and safled into Falmouth yesterday, almost side by side with the MacMahon. The Largiemore by this trip holds the record for the grain fleet and has placed to her credit one of the fastest trips ever made between San Francisco ~and the United Kinzdom. g Sheridan' Sails To-Day. The army transport Sheridan will sail at noon to-day for Manila with the Twenty-ninth In- fantry and a detachme: of recruits aboard. | The Kilpatrick docked yesterday at the trans- port wharf and to-morrow the Sherman, which has been in the hands of the Union Iron Works for more than g year, will be tied up at the berth-vacated to-day by the Sheridan. * Longshoreman Attempts Suicide. “Tom’ Tieland, a longshoreman, jumped into the bay from Harrison-street wharf yesterday, but was lassoed and hauled ashore by State Wharfinger “Tom” Casey. Casey had been watching Tieland for some time and twice, earlier in the day, had prevented the longshore- man from leaping from the wharf. . Tieland was taken to the Harbor Hospital. Ministerial Meetings. Bishop Hamilton's address was a fea- ture of the Methodist Episcopal min- isters’ meeting yesterday morning. The prelate returned recently from a trip abroad and he spoke feelingly of the con- ditions of the church in the different countries he had visited. An unusually large audience was present- and all were deeply impressed by the Bishop's ‘words. The following officers were elected for the ensuing vear: President, Rev. Frank' K. Baker; vice president. Rev. O. Hotle. Oakland; secretary, Rev. Dr. Kennedy, Alameda., Rev. H. N, Bevier read an in- teresting paper before the Presbyterian: Ministerial nion yesterday on *“ Homiletle Value of the Novel.” . 1 | Saturaay afternoon and remained at an. | rice, CANNERY VESSEL [MSING. FUNDS HAS A 6 CARGHD 13 FIRST aTEP Star of Russia Carries a Committee to Promote Costly Cens’gnment ‘of Supplies. Sails for the North With More Than $200,000 Worth of Material. The ship Star Russia, which sailed on Sunday mérni for Karluk, carried cne of the costliest cargoes ever stowed below the hatches of a salmon vessel. In addition to her cargo she carried 500 em- ployes, who will Be distributed in their numerous capacities among the canrerles i controlled by the Alaska Packers’ Asso- clation. ; The Star of Russia’s cargo is Vvalued at §200,000. It includes 20,000 boxes of tin plates, which will all come back in the srape of cans, well filled with choice cuts of cooked salmon, This salmon, upon its arrival here, will be distributed to satling craft and steamships and by them carried o all parts of the world. In addition to the tin plate the Star carries 50,000 pounds of pig tin and an, endless variety of equiploents necessary to the éxpeditious Lanuling of a big salmon pack. The Alaska Packers' Association pur- chased the Star of Russia last fall for $300,000. She left Howard-street wharf on chor in the stream until yesterday morn: ing, when she was towed to sea and turned- loose to make her way to Karluk as fast as her wings can carry her. ol e Last of the Whalers. The Alexander will be the last of the whaling fleet to o to sea. The Beluga cleared yester- | Gay and the Bowhead will sail in a day or so. Imost ready for sea and will y about the end of the week. The Alexande: probably get The Australia’s Cargo. The steamer Australia, which salled Satur- day for Tahitl, carried an assorted merchan- dise cargo valued at $25,136. The cargo in- cluded the following merchandise and pro- duce: 1447 bbls flour, 30,997 lbs bread, 1140 Ibs | coanish, 34 pkgs beer, 189 cs canned goods, 81 bales dry goods, 157 pkgs groceries and provis- fons, 242 pkgs hardware, 234 Ibs hams and bacon, ibs lard, 1 pkg machinery, 390 lbs butter, 96 cs coal oil, 1 cs electrical goods, 5724 Ibs beans, 8 cs eggs, 30 Ibs hops, 32 pkxs fresh fruits, 23 pkgs fresh vegetabies. 1 cs fuse, 3574 ft lumber, 2 cs hats, 2467 ff fence material, 100 bdls laths, 1380 ibs meal, 1061 Ibs and 8 pkgs cheese, 11 pkgs bicycles and sundries, 5887 1bs bran, 300 ctls barley, 9 kegs nails, 21 crs onlons, 56 crs potatoes, 36,195 lbs 24,537 1bs sugar, 200 Ibs tes, 922 gals wine, 145 cs 17 bbls and 14 half-bbls salmon, 11 bales twine, 11 cs boots and shoes, 621 Ibs nuts, 22 pkgs paints and olls, 17 coils rope, 15 bxs paste, 115 bdls shingles, 7554 lbs salt, 2 bdls wire, 136 bxs soap, 46 ctls wheat, 100 1bs spices, 1200 1bs dried peas, 32 bdls paper, 975 | 1bs rolled barley, 35 pkgs wagon material and | 85 pkgs carriage materi: sShipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. . Monday, March 31. Stmr Columbla, Doran, 55 hours from Port- land, 42 hours from Astoria. Stmr North Fork, Fosen, 26 hours from Eu< reka. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 18 hours from Eureka Stmr South Coast, Jamieson, 14 hours from Alblon. Stmr Asunclon, Evans, 8 hours from Ta- ““Sehr Newark, Nielsen, 12 hours from Stew- arts Point. Schr_Archie and Fontie, Skipper, 42 hours from Fisks Mill.. : Campbell, 8 hours from Bo- Schr Mary C, dega. ,CWD. * 4% -“Monday, March 31. Stmr . Rainfer, Hansen, = Seattle; Pollard Steamship Co. i ~ Stmr_Queen, Hall Victoria and Port Towr- send; Goodall, Perkins & Co- Dutch stmr Folmina, Van Eyken, Nanaimo; John Rosenteld's Sons. Whaling stmr: Beluga, 'Bodfish, cruise; Pacific Steam Whaling Co. Ship Two ' Brothers, Wilson, Chignik Bay; Alaska Packers' Assn. Bark Martha Davis, McAlman, Hilo;; Welch & Co. Bktn: Fremont, Kelton, “codfishing; Lynde & Hough Co. e SAILED. Monday, March 31. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, -Greenwood. Stinr Czarina, Seaman, Seattle. Stmr Bonita, Nopan: San Pedro. Schr Chas Hanson, Bktn Planter, 'Chase, Honolulu. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 31, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind 8W, velocity 10 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Salled March 30--Stmr Dolphin, for Skagway; stmr Umatilla, for San Fran- clsco. Arrived March 30—Stmr Santa Ana, hence ; stmr City of Puebla, hence March 1—Stmr_Edith, hence March 26, tmr Farallon, from Skagway. Sailed March 31-—Stmr Plelades, for . San Francisco; stmr Cottage City, for Skagwa: whaling <3 Arrived’ March 51—Sumr Farail from Skagway; stmr Chas Nelson, from San -Fran- cisco. ASTORIA—Arrived March 31—Aus stmr Maria, hence March 27; stmr Alllance, from Coos Bay; stmr Geo W Elder, hence March 20; stmr Elmore, from Tillamook. CASPAR—Arrived March 31—Stmr Samoa, hence March 30. PORTLAND—Sailed March 31—Stmr Rock- hurst, for Queenstown; ship Star of Germany, for Cape Town; Br stmr Adalto, for Manila. Arrived March 31—Br bark ~Brunel, from Newcastle, Aus. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed March 31—Schr In- ca, for Taku. COOS BAY-—Sailed March 30—Stmr "Allj- ance, for Portland, Or. Arrived March 30—Stmr Empire, hence March 25. March 31—Stmr Brunswick, hence aMreh 27, SAN PEDRO — Arrived March = 31—Sch Americana, from Port Blakeley; stmr Acme, from Redondo: bktn Retriever, from Port Had- lock; stmr Alcazar, from Greenwood; schr Me- teor, from Port Blakeley; schr Corona, from Ballard; schr A F Coates, from Fairhaven; schr Soquel, from Port Blakeley. Safled March 51—Stmr Melville. Dollar, fo- San Francl schr Sadie, for Umpqua River. Arrived h _31—Schr Alvena, from Ta- coma: schr E K. Wood, from Fairhaven. Salled Magch 31—Schr J M Colmen, for Port Townsend; stmr Ruth, for San Franct NEAH BAY——Passed fn_ M ‘Whillieburn, from Table Ba: EUREKA—Arrived March March® 30; .stmr - P ship 1—Stmr Eureka, ena, from San hence Pedruv. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived March 30—Stmr Chehalis, hence March stmr ‘San Pedro, hence March 2. i FORT:BRAGG—Arrived March 31—Stmr Co- quille River, hence March 80; stmr - Noyo, hence March' 20, i Safled March 81—Stmr Novo, for San'Pedro. ASTORIA—Arrived March 31—Aus. ‘stmr ria, hemce March 27; stmr Alliance, from ! britton. from Portland, Interests of Counties Meets To-Dsy. Plans to Collect Necessary Money Will Be Made at Once. Two meetings of importance will take place” to-ddy in the rooms of the State| Board of Trade. The first will be a regu- lar meeting of the State Board of Trads, | the members of which body will come to- gether to consider and to yatify the steps that have been taken by officials in behalf of the board since the last regular meet- ing, for ‘the purpose of co-operating witn and taking part in the movement for ths adverflsing of and settling up of the Call-, fornia counties north of Tehachapi. There is no doubt that the situation will meet| the approval of the State Board of Trade. | Directors say that the work proposed is in the province of the board. After the meeting of the- State Board the committee on promotion will gather. It will come together at 3 o’'clock and be- gin the work from which so much is hoped. The State Board of Trade has five members only of this committee, which bag a membership of fifteen. The mem- bers as appointed have been named from time to time in The Call. President Chip- man of the State Board of Trade will make some suggestions relating princi- pally to the financial side of the work to ve undertaken. The Income heretoforc avallable for advertising the resources of the State must be augmented. Until it is ascertained how much money can be safe- ly counted on, it will not be feasible to aetermine many matters. Probably the principal work of the committee on pro- motion to-day will be in reference ‘o finances. Particuiar interest attaches to the proceedings, as this is the first meet- ing of the promotion committee. L e e i e o e e 8 Cocs Bay; stmr Geo W Elder, hence March 29. PURT LOS ANGELES—Arrived March 31— Br_stmr Wyefleld, from Nanaimo. TACOMA—Arrived March 31—Stmr Aztec, hence March 25; stmr Cottage City, from Vie- toria; stmr- Mackinaw, hence March 27; Dutch stmr: Wilkelmina, from Port Townsend; stmr City of Puebla, ‘from Seattle. Safled March 81—Stmr Cottage Cky, for Se- attle. PORT TOWNSEND—Salled inward Maren 31—Dutch stmr Wilhelmina, for Tacoma. Salled outward March 31—Bark J D Peters, for Chignik Bay. Arrived Mareh 31—Schr nila (38 days). Passed in March 31—Stmr Charles Nelson, hence March 27, for Seattle. POINT REYES—Passed March 31, 4 p m— Stmr Fulton, from Astoria, for San Pedro. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed March 381~ | Stmr Gualala, for San Francisco. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Sailed March 30—Ship Paul Revere, ‘for Baltimore. BOSTON—Arrived March 20—Bark Onaway, trom Singapore. F FOREIGN PORTS. VALPARAISO—Arrived March 28—Br bark Nelife Troop, from Newcastle, Aus. SUEZ—Arrived March 28—Nor stmr Protec- tor, from Manila, for London. FAYAL—Passed March 26—Ger ship Sirene, from Oregon, for Queenstown. MALTA—Passed March 30—Br stmr Moyune, from Liverpool, for Victoria. ANTWERP—Salled March 28—Br ship Slieve Roe, for Puget Sotind. 3 GENOA—Salled March 26—Ital bark Speme, for San Francisco. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sajled March 26—Br ship Osborne, for San Francisco. - - COLON—Sailed March 27—Nor stmr Hero, for New York, in tow stmr Rescue. {Endeavor, from Ma- rrived March 30—Br 'stmr Coptic, hence March 13, HAKODATE—Arrived March 31—Br stmr Arab, - from Hongkong. SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA—Safled March 30—Ger stmr Neko, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. HAMBURG—In port March 1—Ger ship D H Watjen, for Port Los Angeles. DON—In port March 13—Br ship Tas- mania, for San Diego. *ANTWERP—In port March 4-Br bark Al- mora, for San Francisco. March 12—Fr bark Amiral Halgan, for San Francisco. IQUIQUE—In port Feb 15—Ger bark Frieda Mahu, for-8an Francisco. RANGOON—In port Feb 12—Br bark Inver- mark, for Orezon. LIVERPOOL—In port March 4—Br ship John Cooke, for Oregon. KINSALE—Passed March 31—Br ship Dun- for Queenstown. FALMOUTH—Arrived - March 30—Ger ship Rickmer Rickmers, from Oregon. March 31— Ger ship’ Henriette, hence Dec 15; Br ship Largiemore, hence Dec 1S: Br ship Lonsdale, from Portland: Ger shin Nessla, from Port. land; Fr.bark Anjou, hence Nov 29; Fr bark | MacMahon, hence Oct 14; Fr bark Marechal Davout. from Oregon. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived March 30—Nor ship Albania, from Portland: Ger ship Neck, hence Nov .10: Br ship St Mungo, from Ta- coma, and proceeded to Hamburc: Br i Mayfield, from Portland; Br ship Falls of Hal- ladale, from Portland. March 31—Br ship Garsdale, from Tacoma: Br ship Godvia, from Fr_bark Empereur Menelik, hence GUAYAQUIL—Arrived March 20—Br schr Alexander, hence Dec 10. CALLAO—Arrived March 31—Nor stmr Ma- thilda, from Tacoma, and sailed for St Vin- cent. 1 N e Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. Plelades. Slerra. Victorl Seattle ... Sydney & Way Oyster Harbor San Pedro & [A] San Diego & Way Ports| . |Seattle . Polnt Arena « . | Valparaiso & Way Ports| | Humboldt . .| Seattle Grays Harbor . . |Seattle & Tacoma Puget Sound_Ports Panama & Humboldt Shrrmasinzaananaanes e That’s Alll JAKE JOSEPH, Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Francisco. Mrs. Florence Nightingale Belknap, Vice President San Francisco Round Table, and a Prominent Member of Pentecost Church of that- City, Cured of Fearful Female Troubles by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Read Her Letter. “ DEAR MRs. PiNkHAM :— I wish to thank you for the benefit Jyour medicine has done me ; I cannot speak too highly in praise of it. After’'my child was born I was left in a very bad condition. 1 flowed three weeks out of the month; I suffered for months, and finally consulted three physicians. Two of them said I had a tumor, and the third one said I was going into consumption. I was sick and tired, and could not perform my household duties. Finally a friend urged me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1 really had no faith in it, although I had often heard of its wonderful cures ; but the fact was I had no faith or interest in anything any ‘more. I-finally decided to try it; after the first bottle I felt im- mensely better, and after taking the sixth bottle I was entirely cured, and felt like 2 new wothan. I consider it woman'’s friend, and would never-be without it in the house. O, what a lot of misery and suffering could be avoided if all women’ only knew of the wonderful power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure their ills.” — Mgs. N. BELkNAP, 1222 Leavenworth St., San Francisco, Cal. $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER 7S NOM ARNITTNE e e e i TO SAIL. Sun, Moon and Tide. 1. Des ils.| United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Steamer. tination. . |Sails.| Pler M R o g CApril 1. Naters, at_Fort Point. entrance to Sem 2 Francisco Bay. Publishec y offict au- Srampoldt. o o Thoticy of the duperintendent. Mendocino C: | 3 pm|Pler NOTE—The high and low waters occur at Astoria & Portla 5 pmiPler the city front (Mission-street wharf), about Cobs Bay & Pt Ortd(12 m!Pler twenty-five minutes later than-at Fort Pe! Puget Sound Ports.[11 am|Pler the height of tide is the same at both places. Meteor. ... |Seattle & Tacoma. 5 pm|Pier G, Lindauer| Grays Herbor...... {Pier April 2. Grays Harbor | 5 pm|Pler Humboldt .. ..]1:30 piPler San Diego & Way..| 9 am|Pler Argo. |Ferndale & Eel RIv.| 4 pmiPler North Fork. Humboldt .. «| ¥ am Pler April 3. | |Coas Bay 2 miPler Coquille River......[10 am|Pjer Astoria & Portland.| ¥ am|Pier ‘Astorla & Portiand.|11 am|Prer J.5.Kimball|Seattle & Tacoma..|10 amiPler pril 4. Eurcka.... | Humboldt .. | 9 am|Pier Coos Bay.. |San- Pedro & Way.| 9 amirier April 5. AR )16 Bk L B 5 bm{Pler OTE—In the above exposition of the tides Honolulu & Kahulu "|Pier 20 | the early morning tides are given in the left April b 1 hand column and the successive tides of the San Diego & Way..| ® am|Pien 11 | day in the order of occurrence as to time; the Puset Sound Ports.| 9 amiPier 11 | fourth time column gives the last tide of the il ! | day, except when there are but three tides, as {10 am!Pter 11 | sometimes occurs. The héights given are in A | | | addition to the soundings cf the United States | i Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—» |China & Japan ....| 1 pm!PMSS | given .is subtracted from the depth given by City Syduey| Panama & Way Piai12 ‘miPMSS | the charts. fhe plane of reference is the mean Hermonthis| Hamburg & Wa ...|Pier. — | of the lower low waters. Colombla.. | Valparaiso & Way.[12 m|Pier 10 | oty Chehalis. .. |Grays Harbor : 5 pm|Pier 2| Time BAIL t h | | 3 . < k Aliance. .. ‘an:nsfl&l Way Ptsl......[Pler — | Branch Hydrogmaphle Office, U 8. N.. Mer P 3 | < wchange, . Cal. Sierra..... |Sydney & Way Pts.|10 am|Pier March 31, 1902. | | c e Ball on the of the Fei . e e ™ 1" bralPior 3 \bullding was dropped exactly a¢ noon fo-dazy Rival...... | Willapa Harbor. 5 pm|Pler lp em -i';neio,rw;:fh ",':.».],'“:m,).‘m(:"m’"' or at 8§ FROM SEATTLE. T ¢. H. STANDLEY. ¥ Lieutenant U. S in charge. Steamer, | For. | Salla. City Topeka. |Skagway & Way Ports.|Anr. 2 | Board of Health Makes Appointments |Skagway & \Way 4| The Board of Health yesterday ap- Skasway & Way 2 | pointed Rudolph Kibble a surgical dresser § |Sxagway & 2| and attendant at the City and Coumy Bertha . | Cooks Inlet 5 | Hospital and.Mrs. Jane Tait Kelly assist- Santa. | Cooks Intet 5} ant matron at the Almshouse, to serve Cottage City. | Skagway & Way Ports without salary. TOP 1HE PAIN It Tells You That Your Kidneys and Vital Organs Are Breaking Down. When you feel a pain in your ba_ck you had better attend to it. '{hese pains are messages telling you of worn-out nerves, weak kidneys and weak vitals. You know the cause and you know what it means, so look to it in time. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt will cure in ten days. It restores the warm, healthy life to the nerves and kidneys. Alexander Newman, Winthrop, Cal., writes, February 10, 1902: T do not need any more directions for the use of your beit, for I am perfectly well now, and thankful to tell you that this fact is due to your treatment, for fore using it 1 suffered much from rheuma- tism. Your Electric Belt has not only relfeved me, but cured me.' Every man who has a pain or weak- ness should have one. It saves doctor bills and lots of trouble. Call and test it free or let me send you my book describing how I cure. Inclose this ad. DR. M. C. McLaughlin, 702 MARKET STREET ice hours—8 a. m, to 3:30 p. m.; S undays 10 to 1. STORE! S NEVER SOLD BY AGEN 3 Dys to Chicago. | LimMiTED ikie the lersurely reading of a delightful illustrated book e “ase £