The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1902, Page 25

e i THE SAN FRANCISCU CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1902 ' ARGYLL MAKES HER LAST FOR PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY Arrives From Isthmus With Big Cargo and Brings News of Addi- tion to the Naval Forces of the Republic of Colombia. -+ VOYAGE of the steamship h arrived yesterday ama with 4500 tons of freight, was the fast- y her since she was os run. She left Panama up in thirteen days best day’s run was 258 best trip she has Her was the seven hours. This e and the last charter has expired, and she will return to the Atlantic coast. Her the Panama run will be taken which will start on her » next week. ~ the Argyll left Panama the Co- nment was expecting the w addition for the repub- Colombia has purchased the d s cruiser Fox, the ves- d prison. The Fox was Paneme when the Argyll satied. c of the new cruiser will be -apture or destroy the insur- which consists of one anti- boat, the Padilla. Taxes con- at Panama as a resuit of ombian Government is g paper money, and complaints are o of the weight of the ¢ the revolution. I experienced unusually cold ng the coast, the thermomeéter ow 58 for the greater part e. The Argyll had eight Vine’s Long Trip. mous for hard luck another long voyage ed in her welfare are anxious- her. She left Balinas The schooner is tére: experiences. end those a . wax Brovisioned for Jess then two monihe. She has been out m than three months, and is expressed that all hands must be from hunger. ———— Dan James Arrested. Captain Dan James of the tug Ida W was arrested yesterdey on & warrant sworn to by Michael Richard, watchman at Mission-street whart No. 1 The towboatman is charged with battery. Rictard, & few Gays ago, arrested a man in the act of stealing a fifty-pound box of to- bacco from the wharf. The man resisted ar- ding to Richard, James did hief in getting suffering GRAPE-NUTS. BODY HEAT Reduced 20 Degrees in Summer. Never eat heavy carbonaceous foods for the morning meal, for these foods should w and not precede hard work. The bes cream, Fuod Coffee and possibly a cou- le of eggs prepared to suit the taste— breakfast is sufficient to satisfy the worker, either of brain or muscle, the noonday meal. Particularly is this true at the present season of the year, when meat and other fatty the body P t hi 1d make the summer day still more disagre Grape cer ready to alle Yuts co! to you from the gro- serve, having been fully cooked @&t the facts by food experts, and this saving in time and exertion is appreciated by the housewife as well as the economy, r being a concentrated food, four teaspoonfuls is sufficient for the cereal part of a meal for one person @nd costs only one cent. A booklet of excellent recipes is found in each package of which many and delicious warm er dishes can be made for luncheon end supper that are not only nutritious, but pleasing to the palate. A trial of the above selection of food for ten days will prove to any one that health and vigor, an active mind and a keen enjoyment of the pleasures of sum- mer will take the place of poor digestion, & dull brain and that heavy, draggy feel- ing caused by fmproper food during the bot weather. morning foundation is Grape- | a little fruit, a cup of | ds increase the internal heat of | Grape-Nuts from | : ® .. |of the low pressure cylinders. + | | e will make for the | me Rallroad Steamship Company. | James Allen, ptain Dreyfus was | | | | | { | SCHOONER WHICH LEFT SALI- NAS CRUZ THREE MONTHS AGO. HAS NOT BEEN HEARD FROM. e Customs Inepector McGuinness went to Rich- ard’s assisiance and the thief ‘was secured. James says he did not understand the condi- tions or he would not have interfered. Peking Arrives. The Paeific Mail steamship Peking arrived vesterday evening from the Orlent, three days late. She reached port just in time to pass arantine and docked about 9:30 o'clock. e_delay was caused by the breaking of one This occurred tetween Yokohama and Honolulu. The engines were stopped aitogether for six -hours and the Speed thereafter was so0 - reduced that the schedule was put out of joint to the extent of three days. In addition to this reduction in power, head winds were encotntered almost throughout the passage. Among the passen- gers was Colonel Kitchener, a brother of Lord Kitchener of Khartoum, England's latest idol. Colonel Kitchener has been_visiting his son, who fe an officer on the , British battleship Goliath, on the Asiatic station. The passenge: Mr. and M E. Antoldi, Dr. y, General A. E. Bates, Miss Bates, Miss E. M. Bates, E. Berquet, H. B. Bigelow, Mrs. G. Brown, H. Carroll, A. . W. Dademan, §. g Goddard, E. B. Goddard, F. E. Hammond, H. E. A. Hanken, J. Hern. W. C. Korthals, Colo- nel C. Kitchener, Major and Mrs. R. P. Lee, M. Levy, Major Martin Maginnie, D. McDou: gall, E.'C. Mitchell, E. Paldfield, Mrs. 3 Pearse, Miss Ralph, P. Sarda, J. Sith, . Viegelmann, H. C. Walroud, T. Yoslinda, Humphries,” F._ D. Greany, J. C. Byrne, W. E. Heine, H. B. Gehr, K. Ferjila, H. G. Genaca, Mrs. S. M. Flock, Mr. and Mre. C. Wilder, Charles B. Hall, ' A. Brown, G. H. Brokaw. Master Brokaw, M. M. Baxter, wife gna_chiid; A Moare, H Goarlich, Wright, Grees, P. Fay, A. M. Gllmette, Andrade, R. Hines, A. Kersunka, A. P. Syiva, Mr. Ran. H. L. Ray, J. Crayeratt, H. G. Walck, r. Tapapen, A. Harris, J. McCormick, J. D. Johnson, J. M. Willlams, G. L. Stewart, Miss F. Reshreck, O. Greenslade, Mr. and Mrs. L. Deival and child. R e, Dan O’Callaghan Sick. A telegram was received yesterday from Fortland, Ore., saying that Dan O’'Callaghan, the well-known commission merchant, had been successfully operated upon for appendi- citls and was convalescent at the §t. Vincent Hospital in that city. O'Callaghan left here for Portland last Thursday on a business trip and apparently was in his ueval good health. Isis Goes Ashore. A cablegram received vesterday from Val- paraiso reports a serious accident to the Kos- mos liner Isis in the Stralts of' Magellan. The Jeis, which left here March 13, went ashore at Smyth's channel. She got off the beach and made her way back to Sandy Point, where it was found that she badly damaged. e e o Alert Returns From Cruise. The United States training ship Alert ar- rived yesterday from. Monterey 'and proceeded direct to Mare Island. She left here February 16 on a cruise of jnstruction for the benefit of 130 apprentices. She has visited Mazatlan, Pichilinque and a number of other coast ports and engaged in target practice . Magdalena Bay. According to her original schedule she goes from here to Puget Sound. Crab Fishermen Will Race. - The crab fishing boats Alma, Defender and Dominique will engage in @ sailing_race on the bay to-day for a prize of $75. The start will be from Meiggs wharf gt noon, and the course will be around Blossom Rock. Aot Geensiol Looking for Leak. The revenue cutter Commodore Perry was outside yesterday for a short cruise to enable her officers, if poseible, to locate the leak in her bows that forced her to abandon her trip morth. She will go on the dry dock to-morrow. J. J. Overdue Ship Arrives. The Norwegian bark Bass Rock, which was quoted at 25 per cent on the overdue list, has arrived at Mollendo. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Marirers and Shipping Merchants. 4The British ship Deccan, now at Tacoma, will load wheat or flour or both at that port for East London; chartered prior to arrival. The bark Sea King, which was_reported chartered for lumber from Puget Sound to Melbourne at 40s the option of Adelaide at the same rate. ———— Wheat for Europe. The French bark Jacques was cleared yes- terday for Queenstown for orders with 53,920 ctls wheat, valued at $62.000 and 10,000 ft Lumber as dunnage, valued at $285. _’.l'ims Ball. nch Hydrographic Office, ‘U. §. N., Mer- hcmv.f Exchange, San Francieco, Cal, June 7, 1002, The Time Bail on the tower of the Ferry L! was dropped exactly at noon to-day, Pulleing Toon of the 120tn Toeridian, of af ., Greenwich time. o . H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant, U. §. N., in charge. ». Sun, Moon and Tide. - 3 United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— and Helghts of High and Low ‘”gflm at_Fort' Point, entrance to fan Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. i NOTE—The high and low waters occur, at the city front (Missinon-streec wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point: | at both places. s, | .9:43 p. m. e Tlme‘ Time Time| b piciea S t. |- Ft. W L \\'\ H W] L Wt | 51 55 f I 51 3 47 : L3114 | 40]1 - H W H W 1.8] 6:55! s 7:10] 8.7 NOTE—In the above exposition of the -tides the early morning tides are given in the left hend 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 | day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey chartg, except when a minus (—) eign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. — Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer, From, R. Dollar.... [Ban Pedro ... San Pedro.... Santa Barbara Brooklyn Acapulco Point Arena .. Panama & Way Ports. G. Lindauer..|Grays Harbor & Argyll. - |New York via Panama. Bonita. -|Newport & Way Ports. S. Monica....| Humboldt Humboldt . Portland & Astoria .|San Diego & Way Ports. Seattle & Tacoma Whatcom Eel River Humboldt . Puget Sound Humboldt . Portland & Seattle . Nanaimo Mendocino -| Point_Arena San Diego & Grays Harbor . San Pedro & W |Grays Harbor . | Seattle | China & Japan . Portland & Asteria | Grays Harbor | Willapa Harbor ..,....| Hamburg & West Coast.|June 15 Humboldt ... 7 North Fork.. Umatilla. . Puget Sound_Ports Santa Cruz... Newport & Way Ports.|June 16 Alameda.....| Honolulu ... une 17 Ban Juan Panama & Way Ports..|June 18 Leelanaw....|New York yia Panama.|June 13 TO SAIL. Bteamer, ] Destination, Salls.| Pler. June 8. Phoenix....| Mendocino City .,..| 1 pm(Pler 13 Eureka. Humboldt .... «| & am/Pler 13 S. Rosa.... San Diego & Way.| § am(Pler 11 | June 9. San Pedro..| Grays Harbor 12 m{Pler 2 R. Dollar.. | Seattle direct & pm|Pier 2 Australia. . | Tahiti direct ......|10 am|Pier 7 City Sydney Panama & Way Pts/12 m|PMSS .{12 m|Pler 10 6 pm|Pier 13 | City Puebla Puget Sound Ports.(11l am Pler 19 North Fork.| Humboldt .. |9 am(Pler 2 | Humbotar 30 plBler 11 | L. N. ¥, via pm|Pler 10 Banta Cr ewport & am|Prer 11 Wandalay. . Coquille River . am|Pler 2 ane 1 .|Eel River Ports...| 4 pni[Pler 2 San Dicgo & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Humboldt .. -|10 am|[Pier 2 .| China & Japan 1 pm|PMSS Sydney & Way Pts. |10 am|Pler 7 Astorfa & Portlandlll pm!Pier 24 June 13. Humboldt ... .|10 am|Pler 2 June 14. ©. Nelson.. |Seattle & Tacoma..| 4 ®t. Arena.. Point Arena .|.2 Arcata...../Coos Bay & Pt. Orfd|10 «|Astoria_& Portland. 12 | ¥ Coos Bay... San Pedro & Way..| 0 -| Puget Sound Ports. |11 Seattle & Whatcom | June 16. { Portland & Way... | June 17. .|Grays Harbor Acapulco. .. FROM SEATTLE. TSteamer. | For. Sails, Bertha....... Cooks Inlet & Way Ports|June 8 Delphin . Skagway & Way Ports.|June 8 Dirigo. Skagway & Way Ports. |June 11 Banta Ata... Skagway & Valdez ....|June 12 Nomc Cit {Nome & Golofnin_Bay.|June 12 Humboldt. .. .| Skagway Spokane. | Bkagway Cottage City. |Skagway City Sentile.. | Skagway & Way Ports.|June 16 City Topeka.. Skagway & Way Ports.|June 10 Excelsior.... | Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|June 25 & Way Ports. |June I & Way Ports. |June 1 & Way Ports. |June 14 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, June 7. Jacobs, 12 hours from Stmr Alblon River, Albion. Stmr laqua, Gunderson, 85 hours from San Pedro. Stmr South Portland, Parker, 102 hours from Port Hadlock. Stmr Argyll, Gilboy, 13 days 7 hours from Panama. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 38 hours from Ban Pedro. Stmr Mandalay, Batchelder, 4 days from Bandon, via Crescent City 34 hours. Stmr ‘Phoenix, docino. Stmr North Fork, Nelson, 24 hours from Eu- reka. - Stmr City of Peking, Robinson, 32 days from Hongkong, via Yokohama 21 days, via Hono- Odland, "14 hours from Men- ADVERTISEMENTS. Prfect ppiness. woman s dependent state of | When | physically weak her mental facul- ties are clouded and the joys of life are lessened. Could she but know that by the retention of impurities in the system, which g sluggish, imperfect circulation fails to eradicate, _poison- ¥ ous accumul result. In such a case the one essentia) 1 quired i5 a treatment locally applied, to act directly on the organs distinctively feminine. Not a_harsh remedy to shock the already deli- cate and sensitive parts, nor tonics to intensity lh; felzer(sY’ cgndfllon! ?( "ITI blufnld. n Kemp's Suppositories all sufferin will find & positive cure, mild, m‘nfl:mfigi effectual in every case. It conlains no oplum, | morphine or cocaine to stupefy the patient of | benumib the organs temporarily, as is the case in the instance of so many remedies, which deceive woman for a time only to result in a reaction cf her trouble. Kemp's Suppositories are_especially beneficial to*ulceration and in: flammatory conditions of the uterine organs, All-atsatasimsnts ofng matter how long stand- ing are positively cured by the use i R of this won. Thirty Kemp's Suppositories, $2. druggist does not sell them, call fi Dfl;rolyflocn!r or we will send them postpald on, receipt of price. i K. S. C. Medical Co.—Gentlemen: TIn grate- ful nowledgment of the great benefit afford. ed me by the use of your remedy, I recommend Kemp's Suppositories as an infallible cure for | ovarian inflammation, of which it cured me after four months’ use s MRS. R. L. TAYLOR, City. $1000 rekward offered any one Who can prove the above testimonal is not genuine. K. S. C. MEDICAL CO., 1236 MARKET 8T., cor. dones. Hours—9 to 5, 6 to 7:30(p. m. Bunday, 11 i ppositories Have sold under emp's Su) ve béen a full r;u;nmee for the past 3 vears. Agents wanted everywhere. JOE ROSENEBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. We bought them at 50c on the dollar. newest leathers. Also beaded bags and hand bags. and we Coin Purses 3c. 75 IHA 0 ,.} | fi #” The failure of a prominent New York mantiacturer | of Pocket Books, Purses and Chatelaine Bags enables us to-make a decided sensation in leather-goods selling. have hundreds of others: Cut Steel Chatelaine Bags 50c. Wrist Bags studded with steel nail heads 75c. ‘Combination Card Case and Pocket Book I5c. good steel frame, German siiver trimmed, 25c. Here Made in this season’s are a few, Suede Leather Wrist Bags 50¢. Wrist Bags of walrus skin 29c¢.: Combination Card Case and Pocket Book, Ladies’ Chatelaine Bags, good quality leather, 29c. $1.50 Ladics’ Card Case and Pocket Book 75c. Many others in higher and lower price. You are ong'of the many who are invited to come and sec if this is not the store that advertises facts. Something New &nd Stunning in Veilings. Just received, a new lot of BEAUTI- TERS, made of best chiffon, light weight, with fancy cat-stitched borders. Blue, black or white; best beauty en- hancer and complexion protector known. Priced beyond belief; only... ..25¢ Comparison Is the Surest Test of Valuss. COMPARE OUR WAISTS AND THEIR WITH THOSE WHERE AND YOU WILL FIND OUR WAISTS THE BEST AND OUR PRICES THE LOWEST. This week we have LA- DIES’ WAISTS, made of best quality lawn, front tucked and hemstitched, with six rows of extra fine blind embroidery insertion, adjustable collar, with fancy hemstitch- ed turnover; new sleeves with hem- stitched over-cuff; cluster tucked back. ‘We defy competition at this m'lce..l 35 25 For Country Wear You Can Get Nothing Better to Lounge in Than a Kimsna. This week we are making a very spe- cial price on them. They are made of best quality fast colored lawn, with broad bands of solid color lawn trim- ming front and sleeves, full length, ex- tra wide flounce; our special..... 23 Ruches. Ruches. What would you do it you had too muc! g0ods on hand? Sell them, wouldn't you? That's what this traveling man did. He was through _selling them to the stores. He rep- resented one of the large: New York manufacturer: Rather than take thentback there and rny excess bag- gage he sold them to us— the way samples are gene: ally sold—at a liberal discount. They are made of the verfr finest fast black chiffon and liberty silks, in all the new- est designs in shirrings, ‘tuckings an finely pleated extra long ends; this season’s newest styles: .$1.00 15 .50 Bucgs, n uche, no 350 Raene, Doty : I ot last Tong at this low Sale at ribbon counter. They wil price. Have You Seen the New Ping Pong Ties ? If Not, You Should Have One at Once. They are made of best uality ~ fancy white lawn all over. with colored band trimming; insertions of lace and cat stitch- ing; pew pointed ef- fect; white trimmed with pink, blue, red, lavender, green, black Our ever ready selling 25¢ or solid white. price Crowd-Bringers in Our Lace Dept. New patterns NORMANDY LACE in rose and tulip bow knot and other pat- terns; six inches wide; good strong Our prices make us busy. Only - 12%e Summer Dresses. ARABIAN GALOONS or double edge inser- tions, made of extra fine- English thread, in floral strong and serviceable; effective and inexpensive Se You Will Always Find the Best for the Least Here, _This week we have the Renown Kayser FABRIC GLOVE, made of very best Lisle Milanaise or wash Suede, two clasp, stitched back; looks like Buede Kid, but wears twice as well; W?Shlble; easy to put on and low in price ..... ST You can by wearing the new LA° FRANCH HIP PAD. It is made of the best quality sterilized curled hair; extra heavy haircloth; no wire nor objectionable matter to dressmakers ard | become disarranged; man _tailors of the highest art recom- mend them; light in weight, weighing less than two ounces. Also light in price - 30e JOE ROSENBERG Mail Orders Solieited. High'y Advantageous to You if You Wish to Purchase Dainty Wash Ribbons. They are made of best quality all silk, with fancy satin figures, butterflies and bow-knots, four and a half inches wide; good, washable and reasonable; sold else- where for 4jc; white only. Rosenberg’s way of dispes- ing of goods. -Z5¢ No Woman Who Is Seeking Full Value for Her Money SHOULD OVERLOOK THIS. LADIES’ VESTS, best quality Vega silk, high neck, long sleeves, silk fly, extra heavy, best quality pearl buttous, neck crocheted -with silk and drawn through with silk tape; well made, finely finished; colors pink "and white; fast colors. The economist’s price. of Worlh Reading. LADIES' SILK VESTS, made of best quality Amerizan silk, low neck, no sieeves, neck and arm size crocheted with silk and drawn through with silk tape; new lace effect front and back: colors pink, blue and white. selling price . Our rapid 50¢ Child’s Comfort—Mother's Joy. 5 It is the new FERRIS WAIST, made of the best quality twilled English jean, corded and tailor stitched: .buttons are attached to a patent tape, so it is impos- sible to pull them out. More than a fair exchange for YOUT MONEY...corerenr...2BEC Rare Opportunity fo Buy Wash Underskirts At Prices Far Below the Cost of Materials. LADIES’ UNDERSKIRTS, made of best quality percale, black, striped or linen colored, white stripe with dee) flounce, finished with hemstitched ruf- fle. You couldn’t buy the materials for this price.y.eerereres P SR 59¢ 816 MARKET STREET, Funning through to 11 0'Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING. Penny Wise and Pound Foolish. Come here in justice to yourself before buying. It doesn’'t take long for economical women to find out which store is offering the best values the least money. We place on sale to-morTow 1500 plZl:el of LADIES' MUS- LIN UNDERWEAR which our buyer purchased ,at a very low price. Thef are manufacturer’s odds ends. consisting of drawers, chemise, corset covers, dress- ing sacques, etc. Made of the finest muslins, cambrics and nainsooks; trimmed with the finest embroideries and laces; for also hemstitched and tucked, rows The following are a few of the many: CORSET COVERS—V and square neck—9e. CORSET COVERS with 4 ingertions—25e¢. T“Lr,fik]])olnzsl?!]%RAWE emstitched or embrodiery trimmed—19e. CHEMISE—Lace or embroldery trim- d—22¢, mf‘OA\zGZ(CHEMXSE-—Tflmmed with a deep flounce u; embroidery; also lace nd insertion—75¢€. 3 LADIES' WHITE SKIRT—Deep hem- stitched flounce—43e. LADIES' SKIRTS—Trimmed with a Geep Swiss embroldery—7 5€. These goods are perfectly made In fit, width and lensth. Sale' begins at § 4. m. at our bargain counter No. 1 For Economical Women. WASHABLE RIBBON, made of the best all-silk, three inches wide, new fancy cord effect: fine satin, luster fin- ish; only 15e Prices Here Tell Their Own Story. LADIES' COMEINATION SUITS, made of best quality American _ cotton; _Jjersey knit, low neck, no sleeves, neck and arm-size crocheted and drawn through with silic tape; knee length, trimmed with _four-inch crocheted lace. No better value any- where; note this price..50¢ ANOTHER — LADIES’ VESTS, made of best quality American _ cotton, summer weight, Jjersey ribbed, high neck, long or short sleeves, neck cro- chetéd and drawn through with silk tape. You will never get this quality again at this price 25¢ PANTS TO MATCH, ankle length..25¢ | lulu 71 days. # Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, 48 hours from Port Los Angeles. U S stmr Commodore Perry, Failing, crutse. U 8 stmr Alert, Adams, 10 hours from terey; up river direct. Buchr Webtoot, Semsen, 2y Schr Sacramento, Hansen, 3 days from law River. CLEARED. Baturday, June 7. Stmr Bpokane, Lloyd, Seattie; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Stmr Curacao, Perkins & Co. Stmr Austraiia, Lawless, Tahiti; J D Spreck- els & Bros Co. Stmr Aztec, Trask, Nanaimo; P M S§ Co, Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, Ladysmith; R _Dunsmuir's Sons Co. Fr_bark Jacques, Michel, Queenstown; L Kauffman. SAILED. Saturday, June.7. Coos Bay, Gielow, San Pedro, Curacao, Pauisen, Guaymas. Coronado, Peterson, Port 1.os Angeles. Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Geo W Elder, Randali, Astorla. Santa Barbara, Zaddart, Eureka. Spokane, Lioyd, Seattle. Taqua, Gunderson, ——. Stmr Point’ Arena, Hansen, Mendocino, Stmr Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, Ladysmith. Ship Glory of the Seas, Freeman, Comox, Fr bark Olivier de Cliason, Benard, Queéns- town. Schr Marle B Smith, Nielsen, Port Gamble. Sehr Churchill, Rosendall, Columbia River and Melbourne. Echr Orient, Sanders, Port Blakeley. Schr Del Norte, Jacobsen, Rogue River, Schr Courtney Ford, Murchison, Port Gam- from Mon- 4 days from Coos Stus- Paulsen, Guaymas; Goodall, bl Bodega. KEN. 6, lat 37 §, lon 56 W—Br ship Argus, tron My mbarg, for Port Los Angeles, June 1, lat 30 N, lon 4 W—Ger bark Werrs, , for Honolulu. e i1, 1t 35 S, lon 30 W—Fr bark Frau- from Oregon, for Queenstown. Jan 14, ‘lat 40 N, lon 132 W-—Ger bark Schiller, from Oregon, for Queenstown. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 7, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind SW, velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT - LUDLOW—Sailed June 7—Br stmr Calthness, for Buenos Ayres. SAN PEDRO—Arrived June 7—Stmr Na- tlonal City, from Fort Brage; stmr Del Norte, e ed June 7—Stmr Natlonal City, for Re dondo; stmr San Pedro, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Arrived June 7—Schr R E God- frey, from Ballard; stmr Geo Loomis, hence June 6, and sailed for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Sailed June T—Stmr Columbla, for San Francisco; stmr Aberdeen, for San Francisco. POINT REYES—Passed June 7, 6 p Stmr Homer, from Tillamook, for Redondo. e. Schr 1da, Campbell, SPO! m— ADVERTISEMENTS. HEALTH FOR ALL MANKIND, No Need of Medicines. Mason City, Ta., Feb. 26, 1901. Jas. H. Mahler, Mgr. Oxygenor Co., Chicago. ‘Dear Sir—Sifice purchasing an Oxygenor King, nearly one year and a half ago, we have had no occasion to resort to medicines. We have used the Oxvgenor for la grippe, sore tlroat, colds, debilitated blood, fevers, croup. infiammation’ of the bladder, diarrhoea and constipation. In all of these’ cases the effect was prompt and gratifying. Tast spring 1 used it on one of my members whom the doctors declared to be beyond re- cevery from pneumonia. The effect was im- mediate. His femperature was reduced four degrees in twelve hours, and he started on the Toad to recavery. Omg lady who purchased She declared, after the first course of treat- ment, that she was benefited far more than Dby & previous expenditure of $125.00, inelud- ing a sursical operation. This was months ago and she is stfll enthusiastic. - 3 A man whose wife has been an invalid for years sald dfter tliree courses of treatment: Yhe is stronger ‘to-day ‘than I have ever known her to be.” Another lady, subject to nervous headaches, has repeatedly’ cured them in @ few moments with the Oxygenor. The names of these people can be secured by ad- me at any time. Truly . Grensing TS ) RALPH C. SARGENT, Pres._lowa Christlan Endeavor Union, Pastor Christian Church. oé?fi'!éA\EwGUN AND TERMS FREE AT QUR ‘CALIFORNIA OXYCGENOR.CO.,, 214 CALLAGHAN BUILDING, .~ BAN FRANCISCO, CAL.. /. Agents wanted in every town in California. FORT BRAGG—Salled June 7—Stmr Noyo, for Ban Pedro. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed June 7—Stmt Scotfa, for San Franéisco. TILLAMOOK—Sziled June 7—S8tmr South Coast, for San Francisco. BALLARD—Salled June G—Schr Challenger, for San Pedro. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived June 7—Schr Okanogan, from Nushagak: schr Camano, from Karluk. Passed in June 7—Br ship Durbridge, from Victorla; Br ship Deccan, from Victoria. Passed out June 7—Ital ship Fortunato Fi- gari, from Port Blakeley, for Iquique. Passed in Jupe j—Stmr Washtenaw, from Portland, for Seattle. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived June 7—Schrs Okanogan and’ Camano, from Alask: NEAH BAY—Passed out June chr Chal- lenger, for San Pedro: stmr Grace Dollar, for San Francisco; Ital ship Fortunato Figari, for Iquique. Patsed in June T—Stmr Wa-htenaw, Astoria, for Seattle and New W \atcom. EUREKA-—Arrived June 7—&'mr Pomona, from hence June 6; schr Glen, hence May 11. SEATTLE—Arrived June 7—Stmr Dolphin, tram Skagw, Balled Jupe 7—Stmr Grace Dollar, for San Frarcisco, SAN DIEGO—Sailed June 7—U S stmr Ran- ger, for Panarha, ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived May 2i—Bktn Archer, hence May 15. May 28—Stmr Hyades, hence May 18; sumr Ventura, hence May 22. May 29 —Stmr Tambico, from -Seattle; stmr City of Peking, from Yokohama. May 80—Schr Mary E Foster, from Port Gamble. Sajled May 28-—Bkin Ameita, for Bureka; stmr ~ Ventura, for colonies. May 30—Bark Mauna Ala, for San Francsco. To sail May 31—Bark Andréw Welch, for San Francisco; schr Rosamond, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Hyades, for Sdn Francisco, via Kahuli. June 1—Stmr Tampico, for Seattle, via Kahului; bkin § G Wilder, for San Fran- cisco. ~June 2—Schr James Rolph, for Eleele; ship Acme, for New York. June b—Schr W H Marston, for San Francisco. About June 10— Ship Dirlzo, for New -York; bark Mohican, for Sah Francisco. KAHULUI—Salled May 22—Stmr Califor- nian, for New York, via Hilo. FOREIGN PORTS, ANTWERP—Arrived June 6—Ger ship Als- ter, from Tacoma. Sailed June 5—Br bark Solway, for Tacoma. COPENHAGEN—Arrived June 6—Aus stmr Jaya, from Tacoma. HAMBURG—Arrived June 5—Ger stmr Ni- caria, hence Feb 1. PORT SAID—Arrived June 6—Br stmr Hill- slen, from New York, for Manila. DUNGENESS—Passed June 6—Ger ship Su- sanna, from Oregon, for United Kingdom. ALGIERS~ Salled June 4—Br stmr St Kilda, for Manila. LONDON—Suiled June 6—Fr bark Genevieve Molinos, for San Francisco. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed June 5—Br _ ship Nelsan, for Barrow; Br ship Falklandbank, for Cardiff. NANAIMO—Arrived June 6—Nor stmr Tita- nia, hence June 2; stmr Meteor, for Seattle. Sailed June 7—Nor stmr Titania, for San Francisco. CALLAO—Sailed June 6—Ger stmr Abydos, for San Franclsco. CORK—Arrived June 5—Br bark Fernbank, hence Dee 27. —Arrived June 4—Stmr Olym- TOKOHAM. pla, from Tacoma, June 5—Stmr Peru, hence May 17 Sailed June 4—Br stmr Indrapura, for Port- tand. DOVER—Passed June 7—Fr bark Genevieve Molinos, frum ndon, for San Francisco. UCKLAND—Sailed June 7—Stmr Sonoma, for_San_Francisco, FALMOUTH—Arrived June 7—Br ship Af- ghanistan, herce Feb 5: Br ship Eva Montgom- ery, hence Jan 22; Fr bark Duchesse Anne, hence Feb 13: Br bark Invercauld, hence Jan 30, CARDIFF—Arrived June 7—Br ship Falk- landbank, from Oreron. BARRUOW—Satled June 6—Br ship Allerton, for Vancouver. OCEAN STEAMERS. ANTWERP—Arrived June 7—Stmr Kensing- ton, ‘from New York. Sailed June 7—Stmr Vaderland, for New k. YOIXA'KVERPUOL—AHIVM June 7—Stmr_Merion, from Boston; stmr Taurle, from New York. Sailed May 7—Stmr Campania, for New York. YOROHAMA—Arrived June T—Stmr Tartar, trom Vancouver, for HOngkong. GLASGOW—Salled June 7i—Stmr .Austrian, ‘for Boston. HAVRE—Sailed June T—Stmr La Touralne, “ NEENE’?B‘%VN -Sailed June 7—St: U] (= " mr Cym- fi§ from Livernool, for New York; stmr Min- is, for New York. R FORKArived June 7T—Stmr La Lorraine, from Havre. ‘Bailed 'May 7—Stmr Minnehaha, for London: stmr_Pretoria, for Hamburg: stmr for Rotterdam; stmr for Rchvndum stmr Lucania, for Liverpool. sk FISH COMMISSIONERS MAKE A BIG SEIZURE Deputies Discover Bight Hundred Deer Hides in Boxes Shipped as “Household Goods.” Deputy Fish Commissioners Davis and ‘Walters selzed about 300 deer hides at the ferry station yesterday afternoon. They were in boxes marked ‘“household goods’ and consigned to a Mrs. Winner. Chisf Deputy Vogelsang states that the drivers for a large tannery came after the boxes. He says also that it is his intention to make the hides very ‘“‘dear” as far as the tanners are concerned. Ed Williams, who was found with deer meat in his possession in the vicinity of Skaggy Springs about a week ago, de- cided not to fight the case yesterday, and after pleading guilty before Justice Pro- vines of Healdsburg was fined §25. e United Railroads Files Doed. Indentures were filed yesterday, in book form, in the Recorder’s office by which the United Railroads of 8an Francisco, hereinafter to be called “Railroads Com- pany,” executes and delivers to the Union Trust Company of San Francisco a deed of trust of all the rallways of the com- pany, with all electrical machinery, power houses and equipments, tolls and incomes and its real and personal property, for the gurpose of securing the payment of the bonds and the interest which shall accrue thereon. Thirty-five thousand two hundred and seventy-five bonds of the denomination of $1000 each will be is- sued, to bear interest at 4 per cent, pay- able semi-annually. pos-S B Big Harness Sale. $900 will buy a good buggy harness. 10 er cent off Wednesday and Saturday. ibold Harness Co., Larkin street, opposite City Hall. . —— Circuit Court of Appeals Adjourns. United States Circuit Judge Willlam B. Gilbert, who has been sitting on the bench of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, started for his home in Port- land, Oregon, yesterday. The United States Circuit Court of Acrveflls has, ad- joyrned untfl the first Monday in July. UeLY SMILES, . N 2N E [} g | ] E ] IFYOUR MOUTH IS WARRED, § His famous patent plates restore the B face to its nat' ral lines. I :g :::?:mll‘n[;:‘!hf' famous) f fi i tists, Drexlar Painlass Dental Go. & OF NEW YORK. H Corner Turk. Send fof our free book on care the Go to Drexler’s. 15 plates during June made for. ‘We have no students—all expert den- S. F. PARLORS, 1104 MARKET ST., teeth. of ] HEALTH BOARD MEMBERS _DEMUR TO COMPLAINT Williamson. Baum and Levitt Object to Quo Warranto Proceedings on Three Grounds. Drs. J. M. Williamson, R. W. Baum and W. B. Levitt filed a demurrer yesterday to the complaint in the quo warranto pro- ceedings brought by the people against the Board of Health removed by Mayor Schmitz, of which they are members. In their demurrer the members of the hoard aver that the complaint does not state sufficlent ground of actiom, that 't is uncertain in that it does not shtow to what members of the Board of Health ths Mayor's appointees are to succeed and that it i{s ambiguous and unintelligible. —_——— Robinson’s Slayers in Court. Frank Woods, alias “St. Louis Frank”; Willlam - Kauffmann, allas “St. Louis Fat”; John Courtney, - allas “Leadville Jimmie”; Willlam C. Kennedy, alias “Yel- iow,” and W. B. Henderson, charged with the murder of Policeman Eugene Robin- son, at Sixteenth and Valencia streets on January 21, appeared in Judge Cook’ court yesterday. By consent the cases were_continued till July 26 to be set, and the Grand Jury will be summoned to be present in connection with the technieal Ghjections made by the defense to the in= dictments. LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST.—24 Post st., Saa Francisco, Cal. Established nearly 40 years. Open entirs yeaz, Write for 80-page catalogue (free). College of Notre Dame, SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA, confers degree, grants diplomas, college preparatory: accredited by State Uaiversity; intermediate and primary classes for_young children. Studies resumed August 5, 1002. Expert S. H, TARR 823 %0000 knowledge of bookkeeping in § weeks than any college can give in 8 months. Mail course $5, knowledge guaranteed; country customers so- licited. My pupils in the most responsible posi- tions. 2!9 Parrott building, San Francisco. HITCHCOCK MILITARY . ACADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. XMAS TERM WILY BEGIN AUGUST 18 CALIFORNIA EUSINESS COLLEGE, i “A THOROUGH SCHOOL.” Progressive, _exceedingly thorough; _finely | equipped departments; positions for tes. | Tilustrated catalogue. Larkin st R. L. DURHAM, ident. CALIFORNIA COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHY 821 Sutter st.—Osteopathy offers finest pro- | fessional life known to ambitious young men and women. Write for anncuncemeat and any particulars. SHOR ACADEMY, |MISS M. G. BARRETT'S 302 Montgomery st., Sah Fraacisco, Cal. i BORTHAND TAUGHT BY MAIL AND | © personally best system. TRINITY - SCHOOL, 2203 Central Ave., Monday, Ang. 4 For informatien or EEERRERNENERREE L S S SRR Y