The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1902, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1902. ————————— BONDS VALUABLE COPPER GLAIMS Noted Expert £ecures Mines in Rainy Hol- lew District. London Exploration Com- pany Is Said to Be Behind the Deal April- 14—Henry close-mouthed ! y Francisco, is again | He has represented | » Company in this | £ and has made numer- | ndon concern, in | until to-day's ght the mnew London E 000. John Vick- | ng bond on his liow, presumably to in July, 1897, Brat- cable orders from lacoma and ordered oration Company to0 | \dike. Keturniug irom - the Dalton “arrier Carr, who ober then noticet cts adjacent to the Rain since mail- t section. ha rest in tb quatntanc that he made a ent trips to other min- | e experted a ock of which had great- | vorable reports in the They cabled orders for ases and then took hol x pened up new ore ck again went soaring and : ted OF INTEREST TO PEOFLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Several Changes Are Made in the Postal Service and More New i Per Granted. 14.—Postmasters —Austin Wiley, , Cloverdale; John Pe . Hurl- ington — William win L. Brunton, granted to-day: i Autenrieth, e 36; Jacob Napa, 36. Mexi- tin Credo, Na- Angeles, $8. Coburan, Stock- nd _Sutterer, , San Fran- el J. Quarters (Quaite: William Jennings, V. Elliott, P es, Soldiers’ Otterson, 19 ) e e ease—Thomas Co: Davia ‘N ley, Orting, e Olympia, $12. following board will » of Ean Francisco candidates for ap- t_Point Military » V. White, a Henry S. Gree “irsi Lieutenant ant_surgeon, and let K c, artil- Douglas F. Duval. relieved from the on its arrival at San proceed to Fort Wil- following officers idio of San Franc Lake, $12. Pre jon: Second Lieutena Plummer, Third Infantry Reese, Fifteenth Infantr; awfc rit Eleventh Infantry; First Infantry; Rob -fourth Infantry wenty-sixth Infantry, Eighth Infantry. BEutrndl i Wreckage Is Found on an Island. T B. C., April 14—The steamer | ught from the north a lot of | picked up on Anistazable Isl- ed in the lot are *he panels door, painted a reddish se and some Jabels, tified as some shipped nery on both the ships 'd Beechdale. It is stated that was in such a place on the it could not be jettisoned. The ed the wreck of the Bristol bout twenty feet of water seams. The one body found = 50 badly decomposed be identified. | Murdered by Robbers. SPOKANE, April 14.—The body of Wil- er, a Spokane carpenter, was rday lying beside the North- tracks eight miles east of wound in the neck. r burns, showed the is pockets had been Two tramps, John McBride, have been | ving been seen with | They but have | | g night before the murder. ey ke can prove an alibi, to Sprague. ol { Train Is Derailed at Hanford. | A SF1ELD, April 14.—Train No. 33| nta Fe Railway was derailed at | sern Pacific erossing in Hanford to-day. The engineer was un- | m stop the train, and two engines and one car went into the ditch. None of able the engine were hurt crew The World’s Cure for CONSTIPATION It is the Best and Safest rem- edy for disordered stomach, biliousness and liver trouble, and IT CURES CONSTIPATION. Drink one-balf glassful on arising in the morning and you will feel the remarkable and agreeable effects in a short time. ALWAYS ASK FOR Hunyadi JANOS (Full Name). If you simply ask for Hunvadi Water you may be IMPOSED upon. DOTTLE HAS PLUE LABEL- WITH RED CENTRE. | who but recently left St | Falkiands' in & very dismantied condition. CHIN A ARRIVES FROM THE ORIENT WITH MANY ASIATIC PASSENGERS Big Liner Reaches Port ; D ay Ahead of Schedidle Time-—Her Cargo Includes a Big Shipment of Silk Valued at $600,000. i | { | | i i HE Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany’s China arrived yesterday from Honolulu and the Orlent a day ahead of schedule time. She brought over 350 passengers and nearly 2000 tons of freight. She brought a large shipment of silk. It consisted of | 741 bales of the raw material and 159 bales | of manufactured stuff. The shipment is valued at over $600,000. Of the passengers 263 were Asiatics, mostly Japanese, and | including three natives of the East In- dies. Among those from Honolulu were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dimond, and the most no- table of the Orlental passengers was Cap- tain F. L. Munson of the Twenty-ninth United States Infantry. Captain Munson has seen service in the Philippines and in China, and is home for the purpose of taking a well-earned rest. The China encountered fine weather all the way home. From Hongkong the voy- age occupled twenty-seven days, from Yokohama sixteen days, and from Hono- lulu five days and twenty-one hours. Among the passengers were: From China and Japan—Miss K. Allen, T. Aokle, T. W. H. Ashton, Colonel J. P. Brin- ton, Mre. J Brinton, Miss K. Brinton, Mrs. W. B. Buford, L. J. Clayburgh, A. Coye 2 . Davies, C. P. Fox, 4 B. Lobenstein, iss R de Luca, J. H. Mahoney, homas McGrath . McKnight, Mrs. M. J. Meek, E. eserve, Captain F. L. Muneon, 8. Ohka Miss A Rutherford, Franz | chade, Hans Slevert, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Speacer, J. S. Stratton, John Warburton, Li Ting Kwai, Chang Kwai, Shi Tang Yung, Hsu Cho: From Honolulu—3Mr, and Mrs. A. Biom, Mr. | ana Mre, W. R. Castle, Migs Castle, E. L. Collins, George §. Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. B4 | Dimond. C. D. Hayen, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Jonee, Miss Alice Jones. Mrs. Kenrick, Mrs 3 Kincaid, Mies P. G. Luster, Mr. and M J. Mallon, James D. Mallon, Mre. R. D. Mead, H. S§. McGilvray, Mrs. M. Parker, Miss H. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs, F. Peterson, M. ¥. Prosser, ' W. W. Ricker, H. B. Schroctky, Mre. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schulfeidt, M hoefield, H. Tierney, J. Tierney, Mrs. C. D. Warren, Miss M. M. Warren, Miss K. War- ren. Miss H. G. Warren, Charles B. Warren, J. M. Yaple, Mrs. J. M. Yaple, L. G. Young. Reinsurance Rates. Reinsurance on Clisson was raised yesterday to 80 per cent. Very little hope is entertained for the safety of this vessel, and the probabilities are that within a very short time she will be posted « missing. The Mahukona, out 108 days fro Zamboanga to Puget Sound, and the Sau Ekolefield, out 124 days from Manila to Puget Sound, were yesterday placed on the reinsured list, each at 15 per cent R A Returns to the Hospital. Captain McAllum of the British ship Drum- craig, who some months ago lost one of his legs in a rallroad accldent at Port Costa and Mary's Hospital, was obliged to return to that Institution yesterday o undergo a second operation. Although the Drumeraig s now at sea with another skip- | per in charge, it is the intention of Bennett & Goodall, the owners of the vessel, to place Captain McAllum again in command just as soon as he Is able to assume the responsibility. Cypromene in Trouble. The British ship Cypromene, well known in this port, is in trouble at the Falkland Islands. According to a dispatch received yesterday by the Mercjants' Exchange she put into the Her rigg.ng was gone and she had sustained other damage. She was bound to Antwerp Oregon. SRS San Juan’s Big Cargo. The Pacific Mail Company’d steamship San Juan, which is due here April 18 from Panama and way ports, will bring 250 tons of overland freight and 14,000 bags of coffes. - 2 NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The bark R. P. Rithet and the barkentines Coronado and W. H. Dimond will load general cargn here for Honolulu. The bark Roderick Dhu goes to Hilo with general cargo. S i Notice to Mariners. Notice s hereby given of the following changes in the aids to navigation in this dis- trict. which affect the List of Beacons and Buoye, Pacific Coast, 1902. OREGON. Yaquina Bay, channel to upper end of mid- dle ground, pageé 48—Channel rock buoy No, 0, a red, second-class nun, has gone adrift from its ‘station. It will bé replaced as early s practicable. WASHINGTON. Willapa Ba: main channel across the bar and up the Willapa River, page 68—Outer buoy, a black and Wite perpendicularly striped first. class can, marked “W. B.” In white, here- tofore reported gone adrift from its position, has been replaced on its station on the outer edge of the bar. By order of the Lighthouse Board. . P. DAY, Commander, 5 Lighthouse Inspector. ks Ak Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, onday, April 14. Stmr China, Friele, 27 days from Honskohe, via Yokohama 16 daye, via Honolulu § days 21% bours. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, G1 hours f) Grays Harbor: bound to San Pedro; put in ty land patsenrers. . Stmr Det . catraz Island. Stmr W H I:uger, Ahlin, 60 hours from Til- lamoo!:, Stmr Prorreeo, Sears, 108 hours from Se- attle, via Port Towrs:nd 95 bhours, teh, Johnson, 36 hours from Al- the French bark Oliver e | from | Stmr San Mateo, Fletcher, 93 hours from Nanaimo. Stmr National City, Johnson, 14 hours from Fort Brags. LStmr Alcazar, Martin, 43 hours from Port s An_eles. o Stmir " Signal, Bendegaard, 46 hours from cos Stmr Santa Cr Nicholson, £ hcurs from Newport_and way orts. Stmr Samoa, Madsen, Pedro. Bkin Irmgard, Schmidt, 18 days from Hono- Iy, 46 hours from San Schr Wing and Wing, Olsen, 8 days from Siuslaw River. ¢ Schr $ Danielson, Larsen, 13 days from Siuslaw River. Sehr Mary Etta, Halvordsen, 0 days from Siuslaw _River. Schr Western Home, Lembke, 3 days from Coos Bay Schr Gem, Nygran, 3 days from Coos Bay. Schr J B Leeds, Oisen, 3 days from Eureka. CLEARED. Monday, April 14. Ship Luclle, Salmon Cannin Bark Himalaya, Thompson, Bristol Bay; Alaska Packers’ Asen. SAILED. Monday, April 14. Stmr Phoenix, Odland. Mendocine. Stmr. California, Lyons, Seattle and Hono- Tuly. Stmr Bureka, Jessen, Bureka. Stmr Redwood City, Hansen, Sunr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, Albion River. San Pedro. Ship Sintram, Ekrem, Bristol Baf. Bark Albert, Griffith, Honolulu. SPOKEN. lat 2 N, lon 30 W—Ital bark from Oregon,’ for Queenstown, MISCELLANEOUS. arch Carlo P, MALIN HEAD, il 12—Ger ship Rigel, previously reported from Donegal Bay, in tow returninz to port LONDON, "April 12—Br ship Cypromene, from Antwern for Oregon. put into Falkland | Islands March 25 with rigging damaged, be- sides other injurles and sundry losses sustained during heavy weather. LONDON, April 14—Acajutla telegraphs that the Chil stmr Cheribon, bound to La Libertad, was stranded on Point Remedios. Ten feet of water in the hold. Feared will be a total loss. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, April 14, 10 p m—Weather hazy: wind NW, velocity & miles per hour. DOMEETIC PORTS. BAY—Passed in Aoril hence April NEAH 14—Stmrs Plejades and Edith, 11, for Se- attle. Parsed out Aoril 14—Stmr St Paul, from Oyster Harbor, for Unalaska; stmr Aztec, from Tacoma, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—8ailed April 14—Schr Ralpb J Long, for Cooks Inlet; stmr Umatilla, for San Francisco. Arrived April 14—Stmr City of Puebla, hence April 11. April 13—Stmr Bertha, from Val- dez; stmr City of Seattle, from Skagway. | Arrived Aoril 14—Bark Big Bonanza, from | ‘Acapulco. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Aoril 14—H B M stmr Shearwater, for Esquimalit. ASTORITA—Ealled il_14—Br bark Tor- risdale, for Queenstown; Fr bark Ernest Le- gouve, for Queenstown. PORT HADLOCK—Salled Aoril Melville Dollar, for New Whateom. BANDON, Or—Sailed April 13—Schr Corin- thian, for San Francisco. CRESCENT CT Arrived April 14—Stmr Manadalav, from Coquille River. SOUTH ~BEND—Arrived April 14—Stmr 13—Sekr Salvator, Rival, hence April 10. TACOMA—Arrived April from Salinas Cruz. April 14—Schr Expansion, from San Pedro. 14—Stmr PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Avbril 1i—Schr | Gamble, for Naknek. | _POINT RE April 14—Stmr Pasadena, for E 3 SAN PEDRO-: * April 14—Stmr Noyo, for San Francisco. Arrived Aoril 14—Bktn John Smith. from Port Blakeley; stmr Del Norte, from Creseent City: schr Challenger, from Wilapa Harbor. €afled Aoril 14—Schr W F Jewett, for Ta- co: NEW WHNATCOM—Arrived April 14—Stmr Melville Dol , from Port Hadlock. PORT TOWNSEND-—Arrived Aoril 14—Bktn Quicksten, hence Anril 3. FORT BRAGG—Salled April 14—Stmr Na- tional City, for 8an_Francisco. Arrived April 14—Stmr National Citv. hence Avril 13; s'mr_Cogville River. henca April 12. ! GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived April 13—Stmr Chehalis, hence Avril 10. April 14—Stmr Grace Dellar, henca April 10. EUREKA—Satled _April 14—£tmr Pomena, for San Francisco; bktn Koko Head, for Ma nila. Afrived Apr 14—Stmr Homer, hence Apr 12, Arrived April 14—Stmr San Pedro, hence April 1. FORT ANGFLES—Ealled Avril 14—Ship St | Paul, from Fairhaven, for Alaska. ISLAND PORTS, HILO—Arrived March 19—8hit Marion Chil- cott. hence March 10. March 20—Bark Annie Johnson, hence March 5; hark Amy Turner, hence March 9. March 25—Schr O M Kellogg. from Rallard. March 25—Schr Ottilie Fjord. from Everett. To safl Anril 12—Bark Annie Johneon, for San Francisco. Anril 16—Ship Marion Chil- cott, for San Francisco. MAKAWELI—Arrived March 31—Bark W B Flint, hence March 20. April 2—Stmr Tam- 1 pleo, from Honolulu. Sailed April 2—Ship Emily F Whitney, for San Franclsno. HONOLULU—Arrived March 31—8hin § D | Carleton, from Tacoma. ~April 1—Bktn Mary son, Bristol Bay; Pacific | 1 BRITISH SHIP REPORTED AT ! FALKLAND ISLANDS IN /A i DISMANTLED CONDITION. ! LIZARD--Passed Arril 11—Br ship British General, hence Oct 0, for London, QUEENSTOWN--Arrived April Fr bark Amiral de_Cornulier, from Oregdn. April 13— Br shis Clackmannanshire, hence Dec 2i; Br ship ‘Harlich Castle, hence Nov 19; Br ship | hence Dec 4, and salled for' Grimsby; from Tacoma, and sailed for Norma, Ital ship Francesco Ciampa, *h. In roads April 11—Fr bark Plerre hence Dec 7. _NAGASAKI—Arrived March Marcherita, from Oregon. VIN T—Arrived March 31—Br snip | 16—Aus stmr | Palatinia, from Oregon. > | _ CALLAO—Sailed Aurll 13—Hark Coloma, for | Port Townsend. HONGKONG—Arcived April 12—Stmr Peru, from Manila. Sailed Aoril 10—Br stmr Hyson, for Seatt SINGAPORE—Arrived nrior to Avrit 14U § stmr_McClellan, from New Yor: for Ma- nila. SUEZ—Arrived A tr Adelaide. from Tacoma, for *Inited Kingdom. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Aoril 11—Br stmr Ching Wo. from Liverpool, for Seattle. Safled April 11--Br stmr Empress of China, 14—Br stmr Queen for Vancouver. SAIGON—Sailed Axril 11—Br stmr Pak Ling, for Livernool. ACAPULCO—Sniled April 7—Stmr City of Para, for Panama. April 12—Stmr San Juan, for San Fraudisco. SHARPNESS —Arrived Aoril 12—Fr bark Anne de Bretarne, hence Dec 4. FALMOUTH—Arrived April 13—Br bark East_Indian, from Oregon. HULL—Arrived April 13—Br ship Godiva, from Tacoma. ST LUCIA—Arrived April 13—Stmr Ha- wallan, from Honolulu, and sailed April 14 for Philadelnhia. PANAMA—Arrived Aprii 13—Stmr Leela- naw, hence March 28. MANILA—Arrived April 13—U S stmr Han- | cock, hence March 15. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—Arrived April 14—Stmr Meno- minee, from London; stmr Anchoria, fram Glasgow. Seiled April 14—Stmr Pennland, for Ant- werp. HALIFAX, N S—Arrived April 14—Stmr | Numidian, from Livernool. ; GLASGOW—Arrived April 14—Stmr Corean. | frem Portland, LIVERPOOL—arrived April 14—Stmr. Geor- le. New York, Sailad April 14—Stmr Hazel Branch, tor & 0. { G ailed April 14—Stmr Lau- | rentian, for New York. i GIBRALTAR—Sailed April 14—Stmr Hohen- zollern . from Genoa and Naples, for New York. via Azores Arrived Avrfl 14—-Stmr Lahn, from New W¥ork, via Faval, for Nanies and Genoa, anl rocceded. | Passed Arril 14—Stmr Glengarry, from Ta- coma. via Hiogo, ete, and Naples."for London. CHERBOURG — Arrived April 14 — Stmr Kronprinz Wilhelm, from New Vork, via Ply- mouth, for Bremen, and proceeded. Time Ball. Branch IIydrographic Office, U. S. N.. Mer- chants’ Exchange, Sau Francisco, Ca April 14, 1902, The Time Bail on the tower of the Ferry oullding was dropped exactly at noon to-da: i. e., at ncon of the 120th meridian, or at . Greenwich mean time. Lieutenant, Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetie Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by offizial au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and lew waters occur at the city front (Mission-street whar() about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Polnt; the helght of tide Is the same at both places. TUESDAY, APRIL 15. | Winkelman, from Newcastie. Aus. Aptfl 2— S~ur Nokomis, from Owster Harhor. ‘April 3— Brig Consuelo, from Bureka. Avril 4—Ship George Curtls, hence March 23: stmr Alameda. henca March 20: stmr City of Peking, hence Marca 29. April 7—Schr Aloha, from Port Gamble: stmr China, m Yokohama. Safled March 20—Bktn Archer. for San Francisco. Mareh .30—1 & ‘stmr Meade, via Guam; Jap stmr Hongkone Maru, Franclsco: schr Mary F_Fodter, for rancisco. Asril 1—&tmr Tampico, for L Coshing. for ‘Port Tkin 8 N Castle, for San —Stmr Oregonian, for New . Aoril 4—Bark Gerard < . for Ran Francisco. April 5—Stmr City . for Yokoham: : Off sert March 31—Br shin Kinross, from Oy<ter Harhor, for Kihel. KAHULUT—Arrived ~ Aoril 4—Stmr Ore frem Honotuly, TI.F—Safled April 2—Schr Rosemond, n Franeteen, FORFIGN PORTS, 2 VANCOUVFR—Sniled April 14—Br stmr Empress of Jaran. for Hongkong. Arrived Avril 14—Ship J D Everetf, from | Manila | Sun rises Sun_sets Moon sets | ® 41 48 2.9) 0.6 . 2.5 o8l . 19| 11 . 1o i ul 27) G o 9l 4 1ol m’l . 0.5/12:05| 4.7] 5:10) 2:211:34| 5.4 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early. morning tides are given In the left band column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time: the tourth time column gives the last 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 Codst Survey charte, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the héight, and then the number given Is subtracted from the depth given by Py j ton , was' keeping company. | not permitting any one TUDLUMNE YCUNG MEN FIGHT DUEL Both Use Revolvers and Each Stops a Eullet. Slighting Remarks Abcut a Girl the Cause of the Combat. Special Dispatch to The Call. TUOLUMNE, April 14.—Clinton Manley and Herbert Patton, two young men of this place, fought a duel at a late hour last night with pistols in a public place. ‘The two attacked cach other on sight. Manley fired first, the bullet striking Pat- the left breust and bringing him to the floor. As he was falling he made a blind shot in returw und the builet struck Manley in the arm. s revoiver again, but issed his Oppo- nent. ‘Uhe shooting created much excitement and for a iev moments those who wit- nessca It were aaztd. Un Tecoverng themselves friends of the young men took both away. Herpert Patton is not b heved to be falally wounded. Manley su: tained only a flesn wouna in tne arm, He is suid to have been tne first to fire and is now 1In jail on a charge of attempted murder. ‘Lhe trouble between the two is said (o have arisen over the attentions paid by | Manley o a young ludy residing her: Maniey comes trom Stockton, wnere his mother, Mrs. M. k. saney, resides in the Cortiand roomung . house. The young man has Leen here sume ume in the em- ploy of a mining company. His lather also resiaes here. Young Manley said this afternoon. tha. Patton had made threats against his life previous to the encounter. trouble, Maniey armed himself with u revolver. “The young. man admits having { fired the first shot, but ciaims that it was? done in his own defense. The wholc quar- rel, so Manley claims, arose over Patton slandering a young lady with whom he Manley is now out on bail, STOCKTON, April 14.—Mrs. M. 1. Man- ley of this city, mother of Clinton Man- ley, who shot Bert Patton at Carters, says that Lulu Curtis, second cousin of Patton, was doubtless the cause of the | tragedy. Patton is in love with her, but she cared nothing for him, while she and Manley were quite friendly. Manley, who is well known here, has a reputation for to slander a woman in his presence. It is belleved the | shooting was caused by some slighting remarks made by Patton about the girl. Manley Is about 27 years old and Patton 23. Both are six-footers. Manley was never known to carry a revolver. Sells Mine for Half a Million. PHOENIX, A. T., April 14.—Frank Pow- ers has sold a three-fourths interest in the World's Fair sflver mine for $500,000 to Thomas Brockman, D. M. Harringer, Senator Penrose and his brother. The buyers are the largest owners of the fa- mous Commonwealth mine at Pearce. Powers has heretofore worked his own | mine, taking from it such money as he wanted and whenever needed. i L o e o the charts. The plane of reference is the mean ot the lower low wate: A i AURES Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. | Due. | ! Scquota .ISan Pedro ........ |Apr. 15 | Neko. Hamburz via West Coast|Apr. 1 Santa |San Pedro {Apr. 15 Arcata. .|Coos Bay |Apr. 15 | Crescen Crescent City [apr. 15 | Fomona Humboldt [Apr. 15.| Alamed: Honglulu . Apr. 15| G. W, Eide Pe & Apr. 15 Victoria. Oyster Harbor . . 16 | Vaehtenaw. . | Tacoma . 116 | Coos Hay an Pedro & Way Ports 17 | Umetilla Puget. Sound Ports. ... - 17 | Epokane. San Diego & Way Ports|Apr. 17 | Point Atena..|Point Arena . 2 - 17 | Lakme. Portland & Astoria. 17| Fureka... .. |Humbolat . 17 1 Ch Nelson. San Pedro . . 18 Rival | Willapa Harbor ;18 San Juan....|Panama & Way Port: 118 Mandalay... [Coquille River .18 North Fork.. 'Humboldt .. 219 | Q. Dollar.... [Grays Harbor . . 20 | Columbia. _.; [Portland & Astoria....|Apr. 20 | State of Cal.. San Diego & Way Pts . 21 Ennta Cruz.. (Newport & Way Ports. 121 | 8onoma | Sydney & Way Ports. . 21 Dorie .!China & Japan .. . 22 City of Puebl |Puget Sound Ports. . 22 Santa Ana... Seattle & Tacoma . pr. 22 | Argyll, :|New York via Panama . 24| Australia.... | Tahiti 38 | TO BAIL. Steamer. Destination. Salls.| Pier. April 15. Corenado. . [Grays Harbor 5 pm|Pler 2 Arctic. |Humboldt . 4 pm[Pler 2 G.C.Lind"er | Grays Harbor 5 pm|Pier — H. K. Maru|China & Japun. 1 pmiPMSS Czarina....|Seattle & Tacoma...[10 amiPier & April 16. Newburg.. |Grays Harbor 5 pm/Pler S. Mcnica. .| Humboldt . 10 am|Pler Santa Cruz.| Newport & Way Pts, ¥ ain ier Queen..... (Puget Sound Ports(il am(Pler Rainler.... |Eeattle & N. What.| 5 pm|Pier April 17. Allfance. .. |Portiand & Way Pts|10 am/(Pler San Diego & Way..| 9 am|Pler Humboldt . 1:50 piPler .|Coos Bay & Pt Orfd[12 m|Pier 13 Seattle & Tacoma..(10 am(Pier 2 April 18. ! Coos Bay ..110 am|Pier 13 Astorin c« POFUNDGL L i Pier ik Panama & Way Pts|12 m|PMSS April 19, Humboldt ..........[12 m[Pier 13 Point_Are 2 pm.Pler 1 Honolulu 2 pm|Pler 7 Portland. .. |Nome via e..| 2 pm|Pler 10 | April 20. Spokane... [San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pjer 11 Cuus duy.. [ran Tedro s \Wuy.i % um:ever 11 .| Astoria & Portland|......|Pler — April 21. .|Puget Sound Ports. {11 am|Pler 9 !|coquille _River ....|'s pm(Pler 2 Willapa Harbor ... | 5 pm|Pier 2 April 22. Nerth Fork |Humbolde . 9 am|Pler 2 April 24, China....../China & Japan....[ 1 pm G Dollar. Grays Harbor 5 pm) Columbia. . |Astoria & Portland|ll am ril 25. Pessle K...|Golofnin Bay-Teller|...... FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Bertha. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Apr. Santa Ana... | Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Apr. | Cottage Cily. | Skagway & Way Ports. [Apr. City Feattle.. |Skagway & Way Ports |Apr. 17 | Dolphin. .....|Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. 19 | City of Topeks| Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. 20 | Farallon.....|Skagway & Way Ports.[Apr. 20 | | Nome City. .. |Nome direct .. .[Ape. 21| | Al-K1 .| Skagway & Wiy Ports.[Apr. 23! Jeante. Nome direct | ‘Excelsior STOMACH ITTERS For that rundown tired feeling in the Spring, there is no medicine 1o equal the Btters. It will re- store the appetite, purify the blood, and curc Dyspspsia, Indigestion, Manley discharged | Anticipating | | Jections to a ADVERTIS EMENTS. GOPYRIGHT 1950 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATH { | | | AS TO CLOTHING. HERE is an epitaph in a Vermont church- yard: ““‘I expected this but not so soon.”” Such is the epitaph on clothing worn out in the wash-tub. y Underciothing may be fragile, yet it ought not to wear out in ten weeks. But this isn’t wear; it is decay. worth of cheap soap and you lose the equivalent of 50 cents in\the wash-tub. Ivory Soap will not harm the most delicate fabric. Is it wise not to use it? IVORY SOAP IS 994 PER CENT. PURE. You buy 5 cents. r i i MY ROT ERVE WHEN ELEGTED Scramble to Secure Va- cant Seatin Hawaiian Legislature. { HONOLULU, April At the last mo- { ment both the Republican and Home Rule | Republican partics nominated candidates { for the special election to be held to morrow in the Fourth Representative Dis- | trict to elect a successor to the late A. F. | Glifillan. The Republicans named W. W Harris, a young member of the firm of Lewers & Cooke. August Dreier is the nominec of the Home Rulers ' indorsed by the Democrats. Dreler is German by Dbirth and was naturalized about a year ago. After Dreler’s nondihation had been filed with Secretary Cooper it was found that his name for the Fourth District, and the claim was made that he was therefore not qual- ified to sit as Representative. A protest | was made against his namie being placed on the official ballot, but Cooper took the position that it was not his duty to con- sider the qualificatiens of candidates, but only to place on .the ballots the names of all who were properly nominated. The matter was appealed "to °the Court and Cooper was sustained. In spite of the general bellef that the man elected will never take his seat, as the present Legislature probably will not meet again, there is_quite a lively can- vass for vates. The Democrats made ob- lank in the Home Rule Re- publican platform which indorsed the Re- Elubllcan administration, whereupon the ome Rulers stated that they had refer- ence to the administration of Hawailan affairs only. The platform was amended to more clearly express this idea, and the Democrats who were rebelling against nd has been | a| was not on the registration list | Supreme | BUSY BURCLARS BEAP A HARVEST Ransack San Bernardino Homes and Carry Off Much Booty. SA BERNARDINO, April 4.—Four | burglaries in this eity and one in Colton, | a near-by town, were reported to the po- | lice to-day. All the houses entered are | occupied by the wealthy class. The largest haul was made at the Colton home of E. D. Roberts, ex-president of the San Bernardino National Bank. Mrs. Roberts awakened early this morning by a noise in her room and awakened her husband. Upon investiga | tion it was discovered that a burglar w | retreating from the bedroom. Rob | commanded the burglar to throw up his | hands, which he did, but kept backing {away until he reached the door, when he turned and ran. He took with him jew- | elry to theé value of $250. ‘our houses were entered in this city | including those of J. T. Oakey, J. B. | Frith, James Fleming and John Barto all among the finest residences in th city. A small amount of jewelry an money was obtained at each place and 335 in cash was taken from Barton's pocket. In every.instance entrance was gained | by forcing a window. It is thought chloroform was used in every case. SPOKANE, April 14.—Five Japanese labor- ers were attacked by three white robbers last night in the section house at Kline, on ths Northern Pacific, about thirty-five miles west of Spokane. The three overpowered the five Asiatics, bound them and robbed them of their watches and money. The Japanese were dis- covered some hours later and released. L J the indorsement of the Home Rulers ap- Try it, you weak men; you wil thing else fails. will enclose this ad. =} I CURE MEN WITH LAME BACKS with all those signs which tell a man he is breaking down, losing his grip. the remed flBrs]A and vim of youth. My cures sell my elt. Mr. A. C. 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