The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1902, Page 26

26 ADVERTISEMENTS. T TTT s THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. BARKENTINE MAKAWELI LEAVES MAY 11, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. PAR "" Company IN SALF CITY : Dry Goods . CURTA # : i FOR THIS WEEK. || j Six values which cannol be cquaied: 1 STYLISH BRUSSELS CURTAINS, six lines in trcken lots of 2t0 6 pairs; reduced from $13.50 and $15,00 pair; will | be Id at a special price this week $9'00 | ¥ BATTENBERG CURTAINS, six lines cf handsome cesigns in 2, 4 8 and 6 broken lots; reduced from $11.00 and $11.50 « 8 5() 10D pair; will be sold as a special this week at........ HAND RUN BRUSSELS CURTAINS, five lines in broken lots of | 24 2, 3, 4 and 6 _pairs in elegant designs: are to be sold during 2 the week at price reduced from $10.00 and $11.00 b2 . 22 a pair, to g N ar <o Lk i 5 $7-75 % BATTENBERG CURTAINS, edging and irserting effect, in six | % ines; are reduced from the regular prices, $7.:0 $5 00 § | b4 and $8 00 a palr, as a speclal for this week to e -3 #¥ HAND MADE ARABIAN CURTAINS, Battenberg effect; four | R lines in this very strong number to be sold as a $4 50 b4 special this week at the moderate price of....... ! WHITE IRISH POINT CURTAINS, six lines that you must not bod miss, are reduced from the regular prices, $4.50 and $3 50 $5.50 a pair, as a special this week...... VI ' ¥ Cur stock of BOBBINETS in mastic, ocher and white is now complete. b4 ALL CULTAINS AND PORTIERES DEAPED FREE OF CHARGE. po SPECIAL ORDERS FOR CURTAINS ATTENDED TO AT ONCE. £ CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, b24 Geary and Stockton Strests, Union Square. Peru Back From Orient. fic N x Peru, which ar- | Friday evening, about & hundred Alameda Sails. The Oceanic Steamehlp Company's Alameda salled yesterday for Honolulu with a large cargo and passengers as follows: g ted the gched- | Mre. A. W. Adams and child, George M. S y with Manila. The | Boyd, H. A. Cole, Miss Cole, Miss Conroy, S anqueted | Miss Margargt Copeland, Miss F. C. de Boom, AN . H-rm’ Mrs. Dellinger, Miss E. L. Dellinger, George Bax its whose | Binberg, Theodore D. Feldon, F. Ferris, Mrs. I = <5 R. Folsom, Mrs. J. H. Ford, Mrs. W. C. bhardt, Miss Alice Gillet, M. G. Glass, Ben ¥ Hongkon Goldwater, Mrs. E. L. Goodsell, W. C. Greeves, Miss F. Hoffman, Miss H. | | ¥ : 1 Trvin, Miss Yula Jenkins, E. . y t Julius Krutt M. J aw , Miss Taplin, Toplan, kefleld, Mrs. M. J. Watts, G. A. Wheeler Jr., H. A. Wheeler, H. H. White, | Mrs. White Visit the Wisconsin. More than a;hundred girls, pupile attending Jose Normal School, visited the battle- | ship Wisconsin _yesterday afternoon. They | | came from Alviso on the steamer San Jose and were under the care of Professor Bland and Through the cour- who placed his posal, the young ladies in- nsin where they were recelved ined the officers. will be allowed on board the Wis- afternoon. | Vst | consin g it Brings Big Cargo. he big Pacific Mail freighter Algoa arrived £ and Moji. She brought from Manil e latter port $150 tons of coal. he Merchants’ ¥ e liicowued| Speaks Doric and Sonoma. The steamship Peru, which arrived Friday evening, reports having spoken the Sonoma and WAYS AMID DIN OF WHISTLES SPECIAL SALE MONDAY ONLY. We Will Close Out AT $.50 §50 WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOU3 enness-Miller $3.50 HYGIENIC SHOES. Spacial Sale Every Monday 9 a.m. NOLAN BROS. PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 Market St. We havz no branch stores. 400 . pairs L-dies’ Fine Patent Leathe La‘¢, matt kid top, new coin toe, light flexible soles and full Loui> XV F:ench heels, also senuine we ted soles, stitched edgss anl mil.tary heels; regular piice §3 50. 800 pairs Men’s Fin: Vi‘i Kid and Box Calf Lace, genuine welted soles. stitched edges, latest style coin toe; regular price $3.50; Monday only . . . Dimond & Co. g0, hence May 7 SAILED. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived May 9—Br ship Saturday, May 10. | Scottish Hills, from Port Blakeley. S s alia SEATTLE—Arrived May 10—Jap stmr Kin- Stine Aldmiela Herriinan, Timotein: shiu Maru. from Hongkong. Somr Brookiyn, Hizgins, — | © ftutand i 10 Sunn: Tumnten, haten Mo S nt Are sen, M ISLAW (ER—Arrived May 9—S e o A F“‘““gl‘;‘“’“d"cm“' “ Bender Brothers, for San Francisco; schr Sa S o T Bl S var A | ramento, for San Francisco; schr C A Klose, e T Dallay, Tokawsn, fur feaitle. ' [E% B3 Folie. " New S Moy Snin, S L T e Tt | SOUTH BEND—Arrived May 10—Schr Mel- 7 1 T , hence April 26. Schr 1da A, Campbell, Point Reyes. ancthon, e ; bofcm— Laura Madsen, Jorgenson, Grays Har- !hk)h?e__‘r“‘:%rljifl&p;\ra Aabigd | Amt) 10—Br 3 E | NT REY ed May 10, 11 a m— Schr John A, Nilson, Astoria. | N d 5 Schr I1da Schnauer, Brasting, Port Gamble. SB&TQ.?{“"“‘“’ ys Harbor, for Santa SPOKEN. MA—Arrived May 10—Schr Forest e Doric on May 5. —_— L [ |Come Drink of the Spring of Youth, the Source of Happiness! It Is Electricity as Given by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt! THIS 1S TO MEN, YCUNG OR OLD, TOTEN WHOSE POWER IS WASTED, TOMEN WHC FEEL CLD AND RUSTY, TO MEN WITH PAINS AND ACHES, TO MEN WHO, F.OM ANY CAUSE, Have lost the buoyant spirits, the courage and confidence which beiong to perfect strength, - To you I offer new iife, iresh courage, and freedom from the effects of past errors and mistakes. Show me the man who would not be a better man than he is, it matters not how the rocks and shoals of life have worn the edge off the spirit of joyousness, have dulled the enthusiasm of youth, and left the nerves less vigorous, the eye less bright, the step less springy. the mind less forceful, and the general vitality less powerful than they ought to be at your age, you want to be strong. Hard work wears, dissipation and worry, disappointment and the other cares of life take away the vim and snap of perfect health. Electricity applied y restores them. It makes men feel young, it renews the fire of youth, the fire of life. DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT Does this naturally. - 1 know that the foundation of all strength is Electricity and that Electricity alone will renew the vigor of youth. I have applied it for twenty years, and have ctired 10,000 weak men in that time. Every town knows my cures. My book tells of many grateful men who were cured by my belt after every kind of medical treatment had failed. : Nervous and Vital Weakness, Pains in Back and Limbs, Rheumatism, Kidney and Stomach Trouble, Varicocele, and Loss of Vltality, and All the Effects of Wasted Vital Force in Men and Women. —It is different from all other Electric and so-called Electric Belts. It gives F R E E BOO K a wonderful power direct to all weak parts, having a Special Electric Suspen- sory for weak men. You feel the soothing vigor flowing into the bod i i i i y | ; 1 g y, and without the burning and bliste: known in all other belts. It is warranted for one year. My 8o-page, beautifully illustrated book will be sré:f closely sealed, free by mail to all who will write and inclose this ad. It has full information and plenty of proof‘ Consultation and advice free. © C A U T I 0 N:I“:a“. 'f c:]ugon you against advertisements offering “an electric belt free.” Of course it is snare intended to deceive persons wishing to secure health. Instead of a free belt they send ® . box of medicine C. O. D. when you write. Write me to-day and I will expose the fraud. Address H DR. M. C. McLAUGH L[N’ 906 Market Strect, Corner Ellis. Office Hours—8 a, m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10t 1. San Francisco, Cal. $000060000000002000600 6000000000000000000006 0000000000000 6000000000 H @ | Luhrman, Captain W. B. Godfrey, Captain W. ol ITH a graceful carried her nearly across the estuary, the splendld four- masted barkentine Makawell left the construction ways at the shipyard of W. A. Boole & Son, Oak- land, yesterday afternoon at ten minutes after four o’clock. It is estimated that 1000 cheering people witnessed the launch- ing, which was a success in every way. Miss M. E. Hind, sister of one of the owners of the Makawel, christened the vessel. Just as the handsome craft began to move down the ways Miss Hind swung a bottle of Callfornia champagne against the vessel's bow and the baptismal cere- mony was complete. As the Makawell struck the water the pawerful steam siren in the Boole yards and the whistles of steamers and tugs nearby sounded a sa- lute that continued for ten minutes. By means of a hawser which had been at- tached to the bow of the Makaweli, and which was paid out as the vessel glided from the ways and into the estuary, the momentum of the craft was checked and She was then hauled back to the rigging | wharf at the yards. Among those who stood around Miss Hind on the christening platform while she was bestowing a name upon the new boat were the following named: Mr. and Mrs. James Rolph Jr., James Rolph, R. W. Al R. Hind, George A. Hind, Mrs. Mrs. A. E. Wellington, W. A. Boolc, Captain W. T. Lewls, Captain M. Nellson, C. H Marston, W, H. Hannam, Misses God- frey, Mrs. H. Z. Howard, Mrs. C. C. Morse, Mrs! John DempsterMckKee and Miss Welling- ton. Hind, Rolph & Co. are the owners of the Makaweli. The vessel is named after a port on the island of Kauai, Hawailan islands, she being bullt for the lumber trade. Her dimensions are: Length 18 feet, depth of hold 17 feet. beam 38 feet. The net registered tonnage of the barken- tine is 800 and her lumber carrying capa- city is one million feet. Boole & Son ex- pect to have the Makawell ready for sea in two weeks. The Makaweli is the fourth large vessel launched by Boole & Son at their Oakland yards. They now have in course of con- struction a sister ship to the Koko Head, completed three months ago. The boat building is to be known as the Puako and will be ready to launch in about three months. As the crowd was departing after the launching a thrilling runaway occurred, in which three women and.a spirited double team figured. That some one was not hurt or probably killed was due to the bravery of Police Officer J. E. Murphy and J.” D. Fossati, who, at great risk to' themselves, stopped the frightened horses atter they had ran for three-quarters of a mile at top speed. \ The team belonged to Captain J.' Jen- sen of 222 Pacific avenue, Alameda. Cap- tain Jensen, with his wife and two other ladies, was preparing to drive home after witnessing the launching. The ladies were seated In the vehicle and Captain Jensen was about to step in when the horses be- came alarmed at the tooting of whistles, broke away from him and raced wildly up Adeline street, threatening to overturn the rig at every corner. Mrs. Jensen vainly endeavored to secure the reins, which had fallen over the dashboard. Of- ficer Murphy and Fossati were near the corner of Adeline and Seventh streets as the runaway team approached. Murphy jumped out and grasped the bridle on the off horse. He was drn%led half a block, but gamely hung on. 'ossati then came to Murphy’s assistance and the two men brought the team to a standstill. The occupants of the vehicle were in a state of collapse, but uninjured. (R Y Carondelet Lowers Record. The bark Carondelet has beaten the record to Prince Willlams Sound. The Carondelet made- the trip in twenty days, the former be- ing twenty-four days. Captain C. G. Saxe com- mands the Carondelet ‘and she s owned by Pope & Tall R S Shipping Intelligence. . ARRIVED. Saturday, May 10. Bowens Landinz. Kruse. Gray & Spreckels & Bros Co. plunge that Sumr Pomona, Shea, 17 hours from Eureks. Stmr_Columbta, , 5615 hours from \Portland, via -Asioria 43% hours. < Stmr Fulton, Lee, 52 hours from San Pedrc. Stmr Redwood City, Hansen, 11 hours from from San Pedro: stmr Umatilla, h T4 1 3D 26 W—Br ship Thorn- | Home e S town. May 6: Br stmr Yangtse, k, from Oregon, for Queenstown. May mr Yar e 20, Tat 4 N, lon 2 W-Br ship Boa- | PORT TOWNSEND_A v 10—Sehr dicea, from Seattle, for United Kingdom. | W _F Jewett, from San Pedro, for Tacoma. March 28, lat 13 S, lon 126 19 W—Fr bark | Salled March 10—Bark Somoma, for Stmr Acme, Lundquist, 30 4 ; reka. g0, hours from EU- | yyoliere, hence Feb 28,1101' Sue‘%nszgwn,m = nez‘.“ e SHE Nor stmr Titania, April’ 25, lat 4 N, lon 2i W—Br ship Sir| BAL Satled May Schr Espada, Nanaimp, | | (ania, Egenes, 91 hours ffom | popers Fernje. hencé Jan 5 for Hull }fanga;rere_Fp{v\' e e st 7 Per stmr Peru—May 5, 4 p m. lat 37 25 N, RT TO —Passed in. May 10— tommr Lakme, Johnson, 74 hours from As- |, P35 W “Br stmr Dorle, hence for China | Schr Minnie A from Smith Island (was ashere there), Arrived May for Tacoma. 10—Bark Somoma, for Syd AY—Passed in May 10—Stmr M. inaw, hence May 7, for Tacoma: Br stmr Vi toria, hence May 7, for Ladysmith Passed out May 10—Br ship Laomene, May 5, 10 p m, lat 28 10 N, stmr Sonoma, for Honolulu and TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, May 10, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind west, velocity 12 miles por hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN POINT—Arrived April 18—Schr Stan- CLEARED. Saturday, May 10. Stmr Robert Dollar, Johnson, Seattle; E T and Japan. 146 10 W, F Jewett, from Australia. San Pedro, iled Stmr Desvatch, Levinson, Seattle; Geo D Stmr Alameda, Herriman, ‘Honolulu; J D trom Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria, etc; | I hence March 22. April 19—Bktn Fre- Goodall, Perkins & Co. 4 » ©t7 | mont, hemce April 1. Tw FORT KENYON—Arrived May 9—Stmr Ar- Continued on Page Twenfy-Seven. Bktn Trmgard, Schm{dt, Honolulu; Williams, Rheumatism, Malaria, Catarrh. These are the three ailments that cause mankind the greatest suffering, the greatest misery and most harm. The thousands of people all over the Pacific Coast who. are now suffering from these terrible diseases could be well and happy and cheerful to-day if they wouid only take Halpruner’s and take it as it ought to be taken. Halpruner’sf is a harmless combination of ingredients combined in jdst the proper manner to help nature rid th.e body of all inflammation and impurities. Halprun- ers removes the pains and aches of rheumatism by re- moving the uric acid from the body. By rubbing it on externally it relieves pain temporarily, and by taking it internally it removes the cause. Malaria. Halpruner’s will remove malaria through the pores of the skin, stop that tired, aching and dizzy feeling and increase the appetite and give the sufferer en- ergy, strength and good health. Halpruner’s has cured malaria for 235 years. May 2, 190L ALTA PARK, City, Halpruner M. M. Co., April 28, 1902, Gentlemen: anmg suffered terribly Halprunes ‘387 M. o with muscular and inflammatory rheuma- Gentlemen: = About two tism for about 11 years, and last January 1 had it so bad I could hardly walk. But through the advice of my uncle I sent for Halpruner’s, which I have taken internal- ly according to directions. rheuma~ tism has all disappeared, and I feel thor- oughly cured. You are welcome to use this letter if it will be of any benefit. Very truly yours, MISS EVA JACKSON, Marquam, Clackamas Co., Oregon. vears ago I contracted a stiffness, tired and unrestful feeling in my joints, my back ached and 1 became dizzy upon arising in the morning. This was soon followed by loss of appetite, biliousness, fever and chills. I became so sick I could not perform my labor and I had to take to my bed. Doctors advised me that I had the malaria a g;lrd “sn;& e prescriptions get any rellef until T tried Halpruner's. I took oontul of Tial DR 3 ook a teaspoonful of Hal- ‘"id iy gnce‘ of water four times a day and broke up my chills continued taking the medicine untfl T had us and was then cured permanently. Yours tn:ldy,“Eed :Offlugl lg&efl&ottle Catarrh. Every person who suffers with catarrh ou; i ought not to permit this disagreeable disease gzh:)etcoo;:uso“‘h that you will continually suffer. Many people will permit % to run along without endeavoring to help it at all, and thy is a lingering, miserable death. i Catarrh can be cured by Halpruner's. catarrh you bettér buy a bottle from it as directed. You ronic catarrh e result If you suffer from your nearest druggist and take I have been afflicted with chronic cata: traveled all over, [Europe, part of Asia ;;;)kggrcflmuin{.zeuu. and witho e it Sk ut avail, but since I have taken Hal, has entirely of age. Halpruner’s is sold by all a: of the small size. Do no{ allow the 11:'{“'! a a th 3 lemand the genuine. - Halpruner's Halpruner’s will be sent t ress express, prepal Co., 28 Chltfornia street, San Frol::.lylc‘o‘fdml. S = % I have ‘e taken many as prescribed. I feel in g0od condition Mo caviorh disappeared and I feel perfectly well, th WM. DE KRAFFT, M. D, Pactie e Mareds S Ists—50c and $1 a bots druggists to talk ynu“:fitt:: size containing three times the quantity upon receipt of price. Halpruner Med. Mfs