The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1902, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1902. 25 CORDELIA HEALD, FREAK OF SEAS, WILL SOON BE PLOWING THE WAVES — g APTAIN HEALD, the commander of the combination dredger Cordelia Heald, is | to resume the voyage | th River, which was s ago. The little box of | il oored at Howard-street , where Captain Heald and a grimy busily engaged making im- s in the vessel's engines. e @ al of the Heald was one of merine sensations of some six months She had been blown up and down THE BRITISH SHIP WHICH I8 QUARANTINED WITH HER SKIPPER SICK. 7> and how she please: s refussd to go near the Klam- and came into port one sunny n the bosom of a vagrant cur- ad found her wallowing ebout ong the pllot-boats on the bar. Cordelia Heald looks very e did when she arrived. Over her | however, there He is no longer the bucolic phil- | who smoked tea when his to- — by this time next week, if the difficulty is not settied, the fleet of idle boats will be a large one. Will Sail August 16. , The army transport Sumner is scheduled to > gave out; who smiled indulgently | ®all on August 16 for Manila by way of Naga- en the Cordelia refused o recognize | £akl. The Sumner arrived in splendid condi- helm and turned eround to look at |dition and very little work will have to be done zker, when she should have been | on her to make her ready for sea. g white foam tracks for Kiamath | — is no'lenger “Farmer” Heald. Upon | Charters. point he expresses himself in jan- | The Dutch ship Europa is chartered for wheat rong as the winds that buffeted | to Cape Town or Port Elizabeth at 27s 64, op- t | tion of Europe, 25s. reporters hes ruined my reputa- | The bark St Katherine returns to Hilo with he declared vesterday. *You hurt | Seneral cargo. a ty and you siandered my boat. a farmer. I never farmed life. I'm an engineer and a | . One good turn | things about my | —_—— Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE, ink 2t home she ! Steamer, | From. Due. and they took her off | — | - = But I'm no farmer. --| Portland & Way Ports.[July I built ker. | Coos Bay aits me end I'm | & i1l the pur- | £ ich she was bullt and then | ke a day off and Kkiil a few news- ( per men. Don't ever rile me up, young | n. I man of courage and grit, as the cruise of the Cordelia | m no farmer.” elia Heald will resume her ad- Seattle Stuslaw Nanaimo Tacoma. . Crescent g Willapa Harbor San Diego & Way r W 2 Valpareiso & Way Pt rous career within a few weeks. Eel River Ports |July e | | Mexican Ports . {July 3 -| Honolulu ..... July Overtime Tie-Up. | Portland & "Astoria....[July between the owners of coasting Grays Harbor July Humboldt .. July wr'a0d San_Pedro & Way Pts.|July Engineers and ° nation hap mof yet N. Y. via Panama July 3 oct of peace seems - | Seattle & Tacoma (July bave evidently | anta Rosa...| S8an Didgo & Way Ports|July ir refussl to | Umatilla. -| Puget Sound Ports. July the regula- | Eureka.......| Humboldt J3uly and deck offi- | Point Arena..| Point Arena |Aug. as decided In their in- | North Fork...| Humboldt .. Aug. ent of what has been | Newburg Grays Harbor Aug. discontent. | Coptie. « | China & Japan Aug. owners had & meeting yesterday, but ar- | G. W. Eider..|Portland & Astori Aug. at no definite conclusion. As fast as ships owned by firms that will not agree manded overtime schedule arrive in deck officers are handing in | The owners, with the upon their hands, threaten and the outlook from Newport & Way Ports. Sydney & Way Port: Nome & St. Michael. P Sound Ports St. Paul. City Puebla. Rainler. . Gu New York via Panama.|Aug. is not too cheerful. | is sald to be quite TO SAIL. de. ‘The Marine En- | — Harbor 15 of the Mas- Steamer. | Destination. Balls.| Pler. ation, who are making | — - ey both gone on record as | July 27, the ebolition of overtime and | Santa Rosa. |San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 csire for the high remuneration de- | G. Eider... | Astoria & Portland|l1 am|Pier 24 ultimatum. On the other hand July 28. 7 that in the coasting tr it is | Willamette. Seatile & Tacoma.| 4 pm|Pler 19 essary that officers be asked to | 5. Monica.. |Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pler 27 they cannot afford to | Eureka..... Humboldt . 9 am|Pler 13 icos at §1 an hour. Half @ | Pt Arema...|Point Arena 2| 2 pm[Pier 2 comsters Bave been 1aid up 80 far, and | City Fara. L[N Y, via Pataina |12 ‘m{ass | { uly 29. _— e e Alblon Riv..|pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm{Pler 13 andaiay.. — pm Pier 2 GRAPE-NUTS. | Corona.-.. | Amlpler 13 ‘Acm- Sjuslaw River pmiPler 2 JUST TH]HK_ | Empire Coos_Bay ... pm|Pler 13 Argo... ! |Eel River Ports...| 4 pm|Pler 16 You Can Think When the Food Alliance....|Portiend & Way...(10 amPier 16 3 | Queen... .. | Puget Sound Ports|il am|Pier 18 IMakes Your Brain Work. | July 31. ‘ Pomona.... | Humboldt . 11:30 piPter 11 [ Beru. 207 | vaiparatro & Wavliz mipter 10 e o . |San’ Diego ay.| @am: The mind does mot work Properly un-| Poriiand....|Nome & St Michi| 2 pm(Picr 55 Jless the right kind of food is furnished. | | August 1 Peru....... | : A young man studylng telegraphy sald | Numantia.. | Sorsus atbeny:l 3 3 that progress was very slow. It | Columbla.. iAl:urln & x:m:unalu am|Pler 24 | ust 2 seemed imposstble for him to pick up the 4 understand it. | ered continually with stomach | Arcata. trouble ard could not digest his food | properly, and he finally got so he could | do but little work and was tempted to| give up his studies altogether. bout that time some one told him 1e brain food Grape-Nuts and he for it. In a short time a very North Fork. | Humboldt | "Augu G. Eider....| Astoria & e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant U. S. N., in charge. Lot Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and Jow waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharl) about twenty-five minutes Jater than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. SUNDAY, JULY Son rises Sun sets . Moon riges (third quarter) Time| Time| Time the early morning tides are given in the left Land 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 | The helghts given are in | ometimes occurs. addition to the soundings of the United States Ccast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the dopth given by | the charts. The plane of referenee is the mean of the lower low waters. Sh - ST Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, July 26. Stmr Queen, Hall,’ 52 hours from Victoria and Puget Sound ports. Stmr Corona, Gielow, 50 hours from New- Y port, etc. Stnr Albfon River, Jacobs, 13 hours from Albion. Stmr Mandalay, Bendegard, —— hours from Bandon, via Crescent City 40 hours. Stmr G C Lindaver, Allen, Grars Harbor. Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, 25 hours from Fort Brarg. Stmr_San Pedro, Jahnsen, Grays Harbor; bound for San Pedro; put in to land passengers. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 30 hours from Eureka. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, —— hours from Ventura; up river direct. CLEARED. Saturday, July 26. Stmr Rainler, Hansen, Seattle; Pollard Steamship Co. Stmr_Geo W Elder, Randall, Astorfa; Ore- gon RR and Nav Co. Er stmr Wellington, Salmond, Ladysmith; R Dunsmuir's Sons Co. SAILED. Saturday, July 26. Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Pleiades, Purrington, Seattle, W H Kruger, Anlen, Tillamook Bay. Rainier, Hansen, Seattle. Ban Pedro, Jahnsen, San Pedro. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr JOE ROSENBERG. 63 Thours from | 65 hours from | Don't Fuin Yeur Hair by Tying it With String or Elastic, HERE IS SOMETHING BETTER: THE NEW SANITARY HAIR BINDER, made of best Italian-shell, highly polished and smogthly fin- ished. They clamp the it position. binder 10¢ hair without breakin; in hair and. hold it Best known on the market. Only. fnoiher Cemy Barzein. LADIES VASSAR BACK COMBS, made of extra heavy Italian shell, highly ]h polished, with smooth, well finished teeth, that won't pull the hair or scratch the head; extra large size, shaped so as to all the stray locks. these at this price. Don’t overlook 25¢ Underskirts at Prises That Will Astonish ih: ¥ost Fruent : THIS MEANS MOVEY IN YCUR POCKET. 1st—WE HAVE LADIES' WHITE Bl SKIRTS of best quality soft bleach il musiin, with deap tucked flounce, finished with hemstitched hem, full length_and width; your opportunity, only.......35¢ The Matarial Cost More, WE HAVE LADIES' UNDER- SKIRTS, made of superior quality strip- ed flannelette, with deep flounce, str{;“ muslin band, full width, well mad. o -3b5c Stmr National City, Johnson, Fort Brags. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka. Stmr Chehalls, Thompson, Grays Harbor. Bxlr stmr Wellington, Salmond, Departure ay. " Br ship Cardizanshire, Etephens, Queens- own (oD%, ShiD Lelcester Castle, Peattle, Queens- own. Bark R P Rithet, McPhail, Honolulu. Bark Olymplic, Evans, Seattle, hr Lettitla, Sarrins, Nehalem River. Wing and Wing, Grimm, Coos Bay. ewark, Reinertsen, Stewarts Point. SPOKE; Mendocino, Nor stmr Titania, from Nanaimo, for Port Los Angeles, July 20, lat 45 S, 16n 26 W, Br bark Inwer- kip, from Tacoma, for Queenstown. TELEGRAPHIC. July 25, ® a m, off Cape POINT LOBOS, July 26, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind SW, velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. Satled July 26—Stmr Spokane, mr Excelsior, for Nome. Arrived July 26—Stmr Cottage City, from Skagway. CAPE NOME—Arrived July 5—Schr Fannie Adele, from Grays Harbor. for Valdez; stmr PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived July 26—Nor | bark Bayard, from Victoria. Sailed July 26—Schr Gamble, for_San Fran- cisco. > Passed in July 26—Stmr Dolphin, from Skag- way. TACOMA—Sealled July 26—Barge Richard I, for Douglas Island; stmr Dirigo, for Alaska; schr Ethel Zane, for San Pedro; schr Henry 'K Hall, for Sydney. economist’s price itere Is an Oifering That May Not Present ftself fgaln, LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS, made of very finest fast black duck, with small pinhead dot, finished with two bias flounces, inverted pleat, full length, ex- tra width, .Remember they will not last long at this price ..$1.98 Ko Hore High Ahdomens. Ths New Abdaminal Reducer Does Away With Them. They are" made of best quality elastic and webbing, with self-locking loop and button; good strongr elastic, with shaped abdominal pad that fits snugly over the ab- domen and gréatly reduces it. Come in all colors. Stout woman's opportunity. Only . ey BOE Opportun'ty to Buy Lades’ Pozk:t Boo's. LADIES' COMBINATION POCKET BOOK AND PURSE, made of walrus # ckin, patented steel frame;: the kind you B can't loose money out of. You have f paid $1 for not its equal. This week's ll price .. Oc fit comfortably into the head and hold § JOE ROSENBERG'S. is a time bargains. ~them. Ladies’ Bercale Shirt Waists, This scason’s y styles, sizes 32-34 only. Sc. No A ur.hase of These Wranpers ¢ ox ¥eans o d, Sound Values for Mcmsy (v2:ted, LADIES WRAPPERS— Made of very best quality Striped Percaie, fitted back, full front, waist lined and trimmed with neat wash- braid, epaulettes over shoulders, flounce * Regular $1.25 values. 3000 Ladi s "ra Going to Save Money cn kondzy and Tu:sday. ARE YOU GOING TO BE ON. 07 THEM 2 “WE HAVE BOUGHT FOR LESS THAN IM- PORTER PAID FOR THEM, large quantity of WOMEN'S ITALIAN GLACED KID GLOVES, made with two clasps, fine embroidered back, extra fine sewing, soft, pliable thin skin. These gloves are perfect dn every particular; _colors, brown, slate, tan, white and black. MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY...... .80¢ a pair A Clearing Cut Without Reserve In Our ~ Keckwsar Cepartment, : With values that the most critical and economical will admit as reaily rare. For instance : NEW QUEEN ANNE TIES, made of very best quality lawn, white, with solid color or polka dot hem- stitched border; also tan ties, with green, red or blue pol- ka dot, 4 Inches wide, 1% yards long; only. -12%e 25¢ Instead cf 50c. LADIES' CROATS, made of very best striped madras or cheviot, well ‘made, our clear- neatly finished; worth 50c; ing price..... ceisessah Below Wholesale Cost. We ourselves willfbuy the same styles again’ and pay more than we now _seil ;hen: i’oli‘v lhenoh]etct fil thl; sacrifice be- ng to clear the stock as far as postble before August 1. 3 FRENCH - RIBBON TAPE COR- SETS, Oc They are the new empire shape, straight front, rust-proof steel, 8 inches long in back, 10 inches in front, colors pink, blue, white and black; note the sizes, 18 and 19; light weight and cool. Extraordinarily light in price..... -39¢ JOE ROSENBERE Mail Orders Solicited. JOE ROSENBERG'S. OUR HOBRBY is to sel: a iittie lower _than the lowest. for ali things. Th Joe Rosenberg’s i The people know it, too. Kitchen Zprens. ' LADIES, HERE 1 SERONEVNITY pifve Ches 2 pri 2 than the COST OF MATE- RIALS. KITCHEN APRONS made of the best quality checked gingham, made ful! length and width, strings; . 12%e 0se Item From Our Beit Cepartme:t, ani an Excellent Barzain, [0o. IT'S THE NEWEST SHAPE DIP BELT MADE, of very finest quality silk velour, finely tucked, with heavy siide at the back of finest untarnishable oxi- dized metal, slide; new dip shape buckle to match our introductory rice only ... ..59¢c We £re Overs'osked—That's the Reason We A ¢ Se'ling These Tuckings for [ -less hxn ost Made of the finest Indian lnen, 21 inches wide, lace insertion and tucks combined. the money.. 75¢ lls by Wear- i g thields I Yeur Shirt Waist, They are very inexpensive and when worn with walists protect them and keep them clean twice as long. It's the new ALPHA ‘SHIELD, made of extra fine quality fiber, that is impervious to per- spiration and absolutely free from all the disagreeable properties of rubber; nainsook covered. The economist’s ;iréce - e A wonder for Cur Handkerchief Departmant. LADIES' = HANDKERCHIEFS—Made of good quality Irish Linen, neatly hem- stitched with hand-made Spanish-work corners; unlaundered, just as they came from the nunneries. This is where you get full value for your mongy. Only c Far in Exgess of the Prices We Ask. GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS — Made of good quality Irish Linen, neatly hem- stitahed. Equal to many 25-cent hand- kerchiefs. Now .. Oe 5 What Would You Co if You Fad Teo Many Ladles’ Sitk Vests on Hand ? Here is a manufacturer that was overstocked, and needing ready money, he sold us his surplus stock for less than half. L dies’ Sifk Vests 19¢. They are made of the best quality American silk. i low neck and no slesves, neck and armholes finished with silk jace, running through with silk tape, Swiss and Richelieu ribbed; colors, pink, blue and white; 5c would not be a bit too much for these. This week's price.19¢ Kot an [vary-"ay Opportunity fo Securs Such Ba gains as (hese In® ‘Emaroideries. Our New York buyer bought them at a wonderful concession. 1000 vards, made on the best cambric, extra stropg buttonhole edge, 3% inches wide. This week's price B¢ a yard 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farre/l. PHELAN BUILDING. [} JOE ROSENBER@S. There is is the time for s the store to get The New W. B. Erect Form Corset, Its style Til. These corsets are rather long, with an extra plece at the side that covers and fits the hips, producing a rr- fectly smocth effect. ust now very tight skirts are proper. Women who dress with mode must wear this model, made of the very finest Italian cloth, blas cut and hand gered, JOE ROSENBERG'S PRICE Sale O'Farrell-street entrance. Rare Chance to Euy Beautiffers. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN IMMENSE SHIPMENT OF VEILINGS AND BEAUTIFIERS that should have reached us eariier in the season. The manufacturer, rather than be forced to take them back, made a great price concession, so we.-are enabled to sell them at much cheaper prices than was originally intended. Among them are Chiffon Vells of very best quality with fancy hemstitched and velvet dotted borders, 13 yards long. finished ends, in new blue, green, black, white and Zaza red; a most decided bargain..75e Enotter Beautifiar. BEST QUALITY CHIFFON VEILS, chenllle dotted, with fancy hemstitched borders, 1% vards long, in roval biue. green, black or white; another exam of low selling; now. 58’0 Still More. THE NEWEST COMPLEXION VEILS, in every fashionable mesh cross-bar or chenille and velvet dotted a crowd-bringer at this price ..85¢ Imother Semple Sale. It is as good 1f not & better lot than our last one—drum- mer’s sample line of hosiery. 1000 pairs ¥ and DIES’ CHILDREN'S HOSE; also i MEN'S SOCKS. They are made full length and very elastic, also double heel and double toe, made of the finest cotton, lisle yjand cashmere. Ladfes’ hose, light tops and black - .9e a palr Ladies’ hose, made of fine yarn, fast black, white soles; sample price......9¢ Children’s hose, fast black, jersey rib- bed, double heel and double toe......0¢ Men's socks, fast black, soft as velvet, double heel and toe, kind that will ml.; S' ns ticnal Values W'l Bs the Keymo! of Qur Cfferinzs In Our Rib- bon Cepariment This Weak. SILK _ SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, width No. 0, soft and washable, in all the new- est shades; sold at e anywhere in town. OUR 20¢ PRICE ...ccccoqee More Eool Fews. SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, best ualtty, all silk, soft and washable, all the newest shades, width 80; sold - larly for 3c; now.. m Thia Peo;le Mxde Stout—La France Rip Pad. IT ROUNDS FORM CAND _PHO ectionable matertal to come rranged. Why have an ugly, angular form, wfi ou can remedy it? Its light weight and ht in price. “ PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed July 26 Stinr_Alcazar, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Sailed July 26—Bark Hayén Brown and schr Ida McKay, for Bureka; schr Btimeon, for Ballard; schr Expansion, for Ta- BRAGG—Arrived July 26—Stmr o, from Port Los Angeles. VENTURA—Arrived July 26—Stmr patch, from Hueneme, and salled for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived July 25—Stmr Grace Dollar, hence July 19. PORT KENYON—Arrived July 26—Stmr Argo, hence July 24. BANDON-—Arrived July 20—Schr Berwick, hence July 9. oz Des- EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Salled July 26—Stmr Ore- gonian, for Sen Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS, LADYSMITH—Arrived July 26—Br stmr Victorfa. from Unalaska. HAKODATE—Salled July 26—Schr Balboa, for Port Los “Angeles. HULL—ArrivedJuly 25—Ger ship C K Wat- jen, hence Feb 28. SUNDERLAND—Arrived July 26—Fr bark General Neumayer, hence March 24. KEMP'S SUPPOSITORIES. FREEDOM WELL WON. This is a free country, wherein each and _every one is supposed to do just ae they please. Are wom- en free? No; 90 per cent of them pray and long to be freed; freed from the galling chains that bind them, the strongest of which s {ll-health induc- ed by diseased generative organs. Woman, God's N fairest gift, is compelied '\0 wear a yoke that in- deed grows heavy, and oftentimes seems unbearable. That burden is the complaints peculiar to the weaker sex. Falling of the womb, painful menstruation, leucorrhoea, ovarian or uterine disorders of any kind are the masters who make the most abject slaves of women, rendering their lives a perfect torture. Are you a slave, dear friend? If so, do not be despondent because your system has become so paralyzed with tonics, sarsapatillas and remedies of various kinds that you no longer care what happens, but use Kemp's Sup- positories, a local treatment which, as it oo; tains no oplates to benumb the delicate parts, builds up_the generative organs, thus restor. ing your health by Infusing new life into your veins and making you feel a free woman in the highest gense of the word, for Kemp's Sup- positories are a eure cure for all derangements of the female generative organs. San Francisco, Cal. K. §. C. Medical Co. For several years ?a\luu a great sufferer from painful menstruation and leucorrhoea. I used one remedy after another, and had the best of medical treatment. It aiq me no good and only seemed to aggravate my suffering. A friend asked me to use Kemp'y Suppositories. 1 did so reluctantly. To iy amazement they helped me in a few days: time. I used them three months and am nomw entirely cured. Gratefully, o RS, H. F. WHITB. 1000 to any one who can prove thy testimonial not genuine. T S 30 Kemp's Suppositories, $2. Sent dress postpaid on receipt of price. by th t to any ad- Put up only K. S. C. MEDICAL (0., > e o, | o Po;{hnd‘u am|Pler 2¢ remarkable change took place. s stom- | ugust 7. ac overed and he became free from | Curacao.... Mexican Ports . muaofn Mofiz Kl?:o fi;lo"; ::nor; Jones. hes. His hand was no longer nerv- | FROM SEATTLE R i 30 p. m. Sunday, 11 trembling when he used the key, Kemp's Suppositories have been sold under e whole system of telegraphy un- | Steamer. For. Salls. (@ full Buarantee for the past 12 years. d itself, for, as he says, “I had thej Skagway & Way Ports.|July 28 power to master it, and the un-! +| Skagway & &'Ay Ports. |Juiy 20 4 . d Skagway & Way Ports.|July 80 O ik when the mind | Noms & St. Michael. ... |July 31 s in poise and strong. .| Nome July 31 He is now holding a responsible posi- .| Nome . e Aug. 1 tion an operator. Nome & St. Michael.. Aug. 1 = s is but one of the many illustra- AR Py priAe 3 I s of the advantage of using food pur- Bkagway & Way Ports. Aug. 4 manufactured for rebuilding the Bkagway & Way Ports.|Aug. §| purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes Lroken down gray matter in the brain | perfect 1iigestion, complete absorption and end nerve centers throughout the body. Time Ball. B e B 4 e Bt The facts are there and can be proven | Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- | Liver, Bowels, Kidnevs, Bladder, Female Ir- to any one making the trial. chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., | regularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- Don't overlook the recipe book in eflch’l July 26, 1902. stipation, Piles and all dcrangements of the The, Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry package of Grape-Nuts. 1 bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, Internal Viscera, 26c a box. At Druggists, or RADWAY & CO., New York. - by mall. VANCOUVER—Sailed July 20—Ship Dash- Wave, for Skagway. ln%‘AL‘M:)UTH—Agm-ed July 26--Br ship An- cafos, from Tacoma, for Bristol. COLON—Arrived July 22—Stmr Alllanca, from New York. Safled July 22—Stmr Advance, ork. for OCEAN STEAMERS. YOKOHAMA—Arrived July 26—Stmr Indra- pura, from Portland, Or. ST VINCENT, C V—Arrived July 26—Stmr 1sfs, from Son Francisco, for Hamburg, NEW YORK—Arrived July 26—Stmr Bohem- tan, from_ Livernool. Seiled July 26—Stmr Noordam, for Rotter- dam; stmr Minnetonka, for London; stmr Um- bria, for Liverpool; stmr Kroonland, for Ant- werp; Br stmr Columbia, for Glasgow; Danish stmr Island, for Christiana. ANTWERP—Sailed July 26—Stmr Friesland, for New York. HAVREEailed July 26—Stmr La Bretagne, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Sailed July 26—Stmr Aruria, for New York, BREMEN—Salled_ July 26—Stmr Kerfuret, for New_ York. CHERBOURG—Sailed July 26—Stmr Phila- @elphia, for New York. — e . Captain Zeal Recovering. Under the care of the surgeons attached to the quarantine station Captain Zeal of the British_ship Eulomens {s slowly regaining his strength, and yesterday the doctors expressed hopes thet the venerable mariner would weath- er the storm after all. The Eulomene will be released from quarantine next Saturday, Grosser GUTHRIE, O. T., July 26.—Frank Willlam- son of Jackson, Miss., was stabbed and fatally wounded here to-day by a negro, evidently with the purpose of robbery.. The negro es- caped. ADVERTISEMENTS. HALPRUNER’S WONDERFUL MEDICINE THOROUGHLY CURED HER. Marquam-Clackamas Co. HALPRUNER MEDICAL MFG. COMPANY. Or., May 25 1901 Gentlemen: Having suffered terribly with muscular and inflammatory rheumatism for about eleven years, and last January I had It £0 bad I could hardly walk. But through the advice of my uncle I sent to Dr. Halpruner for some of his wonderful rheumatism medi- cire. He sent me two §1 bottles, which I have taken internally as per directions. My rheumatism has all disappeared and I feel thoroughly cured. My advice to any person who may be suffering With rheumatism is to purchase Dr, Halpruner's wonderful medicine from thelr drugglst or srocer and use Js strictly aceording to the dfrections and It will positively’ cure them. You are welcome to use this letter if it will be of any benefit. Vesy respectfully yours, ~ MISS EVA JACKSON. Halpruner's, for sale by all dealers. Price, 50c and $1 per bottle; a dollar bottle equals three bc bottles. Prepared by the Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California At., The medicine sent by mail or ‘express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, New s BILLETT STILL HOLD3 THE FORT Spiritualist Locks Out the Public Adminis- trator. Even though messages from the de- parted and spirits, with their shadowy forms and ghostly visages, did not inter- pose to save Milo J. Gillett, slate writer and trance medium, from being tempora- rily suspended from the office of executor of his late wife's estate, the Public Ad- ministrator has reason to believe that some occult power 18 now assisting him. ‘When Judge Cook made the order sus- pending Giilett he instructed the Public Adminstrator to take charge of the es- tate. It consists principally of a resl- dence at 127 Ellis street, adjoining the Press Club bullding. In this residence Gillett has intrenched \ himseif and the Public Administrator’s deputles have not been able to oust him. A deputy has been detailed to watch the building and to take charge of it the moment that Gillett leaves. He has not left for a single moment since the order has been issugd, however. He keeps the dcor securely locked and refuses to an- swer the bell. How he is managing to sustain himself is a mystery to the Pub- lic Administrator. That official is won- dering whether he is making use of his alleged power over.the spirit world to se- cure the necessaries of life. When Attorney H. 1. Kowalsky was at- tacking the will of the late Mrs. Gillett he alleged that Gillett had utilized his al- leged power to Induce his wife to leave all her property to him. He claimed that Gillett had worked upon the mind of the aged lady by informing her that he had called up the spirit of her deceased hus- band and got his approval of their mar- riage. Kowalsky further alleged that on ofie occasion, when Gillett conjured up a host of one of his wife's departed riends, a man who was present seized hold of the apparition and found it to censist of flesh and blood. Gillett has been cited to appear before Judge Coffey on next Tuesday to show cause why he should not be permanently removed from the office of executor of his wife's estate. The proceedings are expected to be productive of some inter- esting developments. Kowalsky has pe: titioned for Gillett’s removal on two grounds: First, that he has embeszzled from an estate and, second, that he had a wife living at the time of his al- leged marriage to the late Mrs. Lucetta R _Gillett and that therefore his wedding with her was unlawful. Consequently he claims that the will, which was made by Mrs. Gillett while she was under the be- lef that Milo J. Gillett was her true and lawful husband, is null and void. Ko- walsky claims that he has discovered the whereabouts of the first Mrs. Gillett, and that she is at present near this city ready to appear in court and prove that Gillett is her husband. Firemen Will Ride Free. General Manager Chapman of the Unit- ed Railroads notified the Board of Fire Commissioners yesterday that the com- pany had decided to allow the employes of the fire department to ride free jon all of its car lines. The privilege may be utilized by fireman at any time during the day and night. Mayof Schmitz, who was instrumental in placing the petition of the firemen for free rides before the officials of the company, expresses pleasure at the prempt way and cheerful manner in which the officials granted the request, FORTY HOUR OF DEVOTION Solemn Services at St. Mary’s Paulist Church To-Day. The devotion of the forty hours will be opened this morning at the 11 o’clock mass in St. Mary’s (Paulist) Church. The ser- mon will be preached by the Rev. Father ‘Wyman, C. S. P. At vespers in the even- ing Rev. Father Madden will preach and on M y evening the sermon will be preac] by Rev. Father, Smith, C. 8. P. The novena in honor of St. Anne that is thow in progress in St. Francis Church, will close this evening at 8 o'clock. The closing sermon will be preached by the His subject pastor, Rev. Father Caraher. will be “The Goed St. Anne. The sermo n at the 10:30 o’clock mass this morning in St. Ignatius Church will be preached by Rev. Father Forhan. Rev. Father Mahoney will preach in the even- ing after vespers. First Congregational—Morning, Power.” 'Pastor, Rev. George C. Adams. Third Congregational—Morning, ‘The De- struction of Trust”; evening, ‘“The Christian.” Pastor, Rev. Bradford Leavitt. Richmond Congregational—Morning, *] Euiogy of Human Eyes”; evening, ' dences.”” Pastor, Rev. Philip Coombe. First Baptist—Morning, the Clouds”; evening, ‘‘How Pastor, Rev. E. A, Woods, Emanuel Evangelical—Morning, ‘Christ at “The Honor of a Gentleman.” ‘W. Fischer. First U_P.—Morning, “The Importance and Power of Prayer,” by Rev. H. C. White; even- stor, ing, ‘Close Feliowship With God. Rev. H, 11 A Week"; Howard of Fresno. B. Zion—Morning, ‘A Perfect Teacher’’; evening, *“The Superiority of Moral ‘“The_ Balancing of Jacob Became “Job's - Siler:t vening, preaching by the Rev. W. W. times on the head with such force that while the car was {n motion he feil to the ground. His sons—Henry, § years of age, and Carl, 7—screamed and jumped after him, while the younger of the children were forcibly held back by the passen- gers. Conrady was too much upset in :gg excitement, angi pnr;:’y dazed, to take carman’s number, tl - b ol ugh he can rec: —_———— News in Army Circles. Colonel J. B. Babcock has been ordered to Washington to be chief of staft for General Miles to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Colonel Ward. Cap- tain Allen Farnsworth, Chaplain of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, has been ordered from Fort McDowell to the Presidio. Cap- tain Paul Mazzuri of the medical depart- ment is detailed to leave for Manila on heduled the transport Lo which to°sail on August 1. " . e — Strictly Reliable. F. L. TALCOTT. M. D. The Leading Specialists for Men Will Not Ask for a Dollar Uatil a Cure Is Effected. Simpson_Memorial M. E.—Morning, “The Not §—, Spirit of Supplication’’; evening, ~The Camp ot Weakness—Symptoms of the Lord of Hosts.” Pastor, Rev. Joan By far the greater number of Stephens. tents seeking relief for mo-called Teinity M. E.—Morning, “Why Study the Weakness are strong, tobust men in Bible?'; cvening, “In the Master's Hands.” every other respect. Pastor, Rev. Milfon D. Buck. Richmond M. E.—Evening, Salvation.”” Pastor, Rev. F. ‘W, Lioyd. Grace M. E.—Morning, F. M. Larkin. Pastor, Rev. F. W. Baker. Epworth M. E.—Morning, Pregence””; evening, Destiny.” * Pastor F. A. Ki ¥ M. C. A.—Afternoon, Rev. E. J. Hi arper. “Interests of Organized Labor” will be the sublect of the sermon_ which will be A. B. Wilson Methodist Church on Howard street, between Second and In the morning he will preach on delivered to-night by Rev. J. at the Howard-street Third. “Christian Progress.” Miss Alta Martin, a talented singer, wil render several voc: selections at both services. Assauited on Car. H. P. Conrady, carpenter and buflder, of §10 Stanyan street, alleges that he was struck on the head by a conductor of a blue Eddy-street car yesterday shortly after noon. Conrady was on his way home with his five children from a morn- ing’s outing to the CUff House, when the conductor, he declares, failed to heed his instruction to stop car at Stan; and Frederick streets. Co: the bell himself, when the conductor came up, he says, and struck him three A - Wonderful ‘A Religion Above evening ,“The Original Sinner.” “A Much Neglectsl “The Three Threads of t. ‘The Value of Man- Our theory that Loss of Vitality, Premature- fess, etc. are not the symptoms of inflammatory pro- in the Prostate peated and long cortinued excitement, is now being adopted by the leading specialists of the DR. TALCOTT & CO., 1140 Market St., . Opposite Hale’s.