The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1902, Page 9

s PATTOSIEN'S Great Evenl in Dining-Room Furnilure Every piece offered is new, { ries, whose products are ab: bright, solutely standard in quality, style and work- Spending Your Money With Us on This Sale Will Make fresh—but recently received from the Money for You. ote EXTENSION TARLE on an average of 25 per cent When you have looked the town ® over you will find that the prices we less than others as! THESE TABLES are carried by us in all woods—Golden Oak, Flemish Osk, Quarter-Sawed Oak and Mahogany, and in a large variety of styles. SQUARE ToP Quali 88.00 THIS MAGNIFICENT EXTENSION TARLE s every element of STYLE and QUALITY that the picture shows. QUARTER-SAWED OAK, with a PIANO POLISH of the best kind, e is supported by a massive pillar, freom which are extended the four terminating in claw feet. ved legs, ROUND TOP . uality $1250 Q50 00 Quality $15%0 51.00 $17.00 Quality L...$13.50 22.00 Quality $. . 815.00 < - $75.00 Quality $58.00 It is The Extension Slides are of Hard Wood and easy sliding. Top of table is 48 inches in diameter, CHAID for £9.00. g set off with a pretty rope sewhere for less than $35. be * enumerate them could effect molding. It cannot Our price is only $29.00 The variety is so large and the styles so different that to not be done in justice. We can fur- splendid cane-bottom chair for 75€, and we can give you a treasure aps you are interested in BUFFETS s an excellence in the art we ces must please you. n we sell for $22.00 we sell for 25.50 1 we sell for 28.50 we sell for 39.00 n we sell for 48.75 30.00 pattern we sell for..... 105.50 Or you may care to look at CHINA CLOSETS If so you will find the nicest line shown in San Francisco on our floors. These tion $20.00 style we sell for.........$18.75 $25.00 style we sell for. . 15.75 | $27.50 style we sell for......... 21.00; $40.00 style we sell for......... 31.25 We Heve Eslablished 2 Con'idence in Sclling ....CARPETS AND DUGS.... That We Will Not Let Be Questioned. It Is Well Earncd. These Prices Tell the Story Over Again: 150 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS ROOM 75 FINE VE Siz, VELVET ROOM RUGS— cet by 12 feet; elegant The very best quality of Wilton Ruge; 675 new. v 101 feet, with borders wov patterns; the $25 100 ROYAL WILTON ROOM RUGS— The ¥ size 9x12 feet; YARDS ELEGANT VELVET CARPET— 4 usually sell at $1 40; 40 different 750LYARDS GOOD BRUSSELS CARPET— Brig and good. Wearing. quality; RUGS— en on; wool face; rich colors.. . $10.50 kind .... . $Li24 e patterns ety Royal Axminster Rugs product of one of the largest mills in ¢ line was bought by h us fresh from the lo in designe never before ex- hib exqu patterned and colored. IN LARGE CARPET SIZES: 4:6x6:6; usually $11 $8.50 6x9. usual Arlington Imperial Axminster Rugs Thése Rugs are made by the Bigelow Lowell Mills, in the quality of Imperial Bigelow Axminsters. We are the only San Francisco house handling the full line of these cele- brated Rugs, because anether leading furni- ture house DROPPED THE LINE when they heard of us handling the goods. Do you see the point? We would sell them so cheap, and z9,%e do Regular downtown price, £ QB $42 50; Pattosien’s Drice ............ There Is Unmistakablc Evidence Thal Our LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT VALUES Arc Way Beyond Comparec. Here Is Proof: "FLED BATTENBE w honest cut in prices of BERG CUKTAINS DENIMS,"BURLAP, ETC.—The tion endless variety. SCREENS M ONE-THIRD REGULAR PRICE. CURTAINS that we expect w % before being cut were 20 per cent lower than downtown figures, v unique and pretty designs now BATTENBERG and BONNE FEMME CORD- 1 clesn out all one, two and BONNE FEMME CURTAINS $18 50 pair, 2-pair lot now. -$17.00 17 50 pair, 2-pair lot now. . 16.00 50 pair, lot now.... . 1550 13 00 pair, 2-pair lot now. 12.50 FRENCH CRETONNES, ailso domestics, from 50c to $4 a yard elsewhere, are keeping us busy at from 25e to $2.25. popular wall and box cover decora- exhibited at about ——— And above all things we also like to mention that we manufacture all style or price. Eastern stuff cannot compete with us Upholstered, Spring-Seated Parlor Furniture, and dealers who in material, finish, It Pays to Trade in the Mission With PATTOSIEN CO. SIXTEENTH AND MISSION OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Ue. Steamers leave San Fran- ws oliows For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Aleska—11 a. m., August 2%, 29, Sept. 3, £ 13, 18, 23, 28. Change to company’s steamers at Seat- tle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- erett, “Whatcom—11 a. m., August 24, %, 13, 18, 23, 28. Change at Seattle jany's steamers for Alaska and . st Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. ouver to C. P. R: a (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., 30, Sept. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29. s Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and ndo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Rosalin, Sundays, ® a. m, ¢ California, Thursday, 9 a. m. s Angeles (via San Pedro and East For San Pedro), Sa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis ‘Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport c only). Ramona, 9 a. m., Aug. 26, Sept. 3, oos Ba 9 a. m., Aug. 30, Sept. ), 3 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz, Sant Rosalia, s (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. ‘or further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salling “FICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery et (Palace Hotel) u")")bALL. PERKINE & CO., Gen. Agents. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Ast. 10 Market st., San Francisco. "PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. NO]—anR_E DIRECT. LEAVES SEATTLE: SENATOR—9 p. m.. Sept. 14, Oct. 19, ¢ new and elegant steamship Senator lar trips to Nome last year, landing sengers and frielght without loss, mis- delay. For passenger rates and Nome folder TIC street (Palace Hotel), GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt., 10 Market st., San Francisco. | OCEAN STEAMERS. O.R.& N- CO, Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND. OR. And short ralil line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rafl, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. S8, COLUMBIA salls Aug. 31. Sept. 10, 20, 30, SS. GEO. W. ELDER salls Sept. b, 15, 25, Oct. §. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. 11 a. m. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen, Agt., 1 Montgomery st. ZEALAND w0 SYDHEY DIRECT LIKE 10 TAHITL S. 8. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land end Sydney, Thursday, Sept. 4, 10 a. m. §. 5. ALAMEDA, for Honolu : --Saturday, Sept 13, 3 p. m. S, 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti; Sept. 25, 10 :’. m, 4.0, SPRECKELS & BR0S.C0., Agt., Ticket Office 643 MarketSL. Freight Office, 326 Market St., Pier o. 7, Pacific St. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Phile....Aug. 27, 10 am|Southwark.Sep. 9, noon St. Paul.Sept. 3, 10 am|St. Loul .Sep.plfl, 10 am RE.. STAR LINE, NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Kroonind. Aug. 23,noon|Friesland.Sept. 6, noon Zeeland. . Aug. 80, noon |Vaderind.Sept. 13,noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. CHAS.D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgomery st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, Instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class_ to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- ond-class to Havre, $45and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents,” 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco, Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. FACIFIZ STEAM NAVIGATION GO paraiso, stopping at Mexican, Central D Boueh Ammarican poris. Bailing from How ard 3, pler 10, 12 m, COLOMBIA. ... Aug. 20 AREQUIPA ....0ct. 1 CHILE .......Sept, 17 MEXICO (new).Oct. 15 These steamers are built expressly for Cen- | Valiefo 7 a. m. tral and South American passerger service, few we especially call your atten- | $18.00 Oriental patterns $34~00! THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1902. SONOMA ARRIVES FROM AUSTRALIA WITH MANY PASSENGERS ON BOARD Brings Back David Starr Jordan With- Twenty Cases of Samoan Fish of Rare Varieties---Reports the Speaking HE Oceanic Steamship Company’s Sonoma arrived from Australia vesterday with a large number of passengers and a full cargo. She brought the Australian-British mails, which were landed and transferred to the overland train on schedule time and with a half-day to spare. Among the passengers from Samoa was David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford University, who has been in the South Seas for some time studying the fish of Samoan waters. He has discovered a number of new specles, and in twenty bulky cases has more than 600 varieties of the finny tribe. H. H. Booth of the famous Salvation Army family was a passenger, with his wife and family, from Sydney. Mrs. To- bin, widow of Fitzroy Kelly Tobin, the young San Francisco musician, who died recently at Auckland, returned home on the Sonoma. Her husband’s body formed part of the mail boat's freight. There were iwo other bodies on the Sonoma, also from Auckland. They were the re- mains of Leslie C. Atwood and of Henry J. Taylor. Atwood was 24 years of age and died of tuberculosis. Taylor was 47 years old and succumbed to congestion of the lungs. His widow accompanied the remains home. The Misses H. and N. Koeheler were two little Australian orphans traveling all slone and bound for Boston, where a new home with their father's brother awaits them. They came from Sydney in the care of Purser G. A. Hodson, and officials of the Oceanic Steamship Company saw the little travelers under the wing of the conductor of the overland train that left last night for the East. The Sonoma encountered fine weather lhrnufhout the voyage. The passengers included the following: From Sydney—H. H. Booth, Mrs. Booth, Mas- ters Booth, Miss Schode, Miss Lane, W. F. Bebell, C. L. Loeb, L. Rosenthal, H. Hart, Mre. E. L. Carr, J. G. Hay, Mrs. Hay, C. E. Colby, Mrs. Colby, W. Graham. John Albert, J. Albert, Mrs. Albert, F. M. Copper, Miss Washington, Mrs. F. Smith, Master Smish, C. McCrary, G. H. Grundy, H. Gilfillian, R. | Thompson, W. F. Newman, Mrs. Newman, Misg E. Oakley, L. Vogelsang, H. Pasche, J. B. Nicholson. Auckland—Mrs. H. Taylor, H. Dlake, Mrs. Blake, E. C. E. Mills, F. Sullivan, Master Brown, R. Elphinstone, Mrs. Tobin, Captain A. Rae, Mrs. Rae, Dr. HillL Pago Pago—Miss McLennan, Professor D. §. Jordan, Mrs. Jordan, M. K. Jordan, M. Lindo, V. L. Kellogg, G. T. Schlockelborg, J. Seibree. Honolulu—W. L. Durkee, Miss F. A. Roberts, Mrs. C. G. Barnhisel, S. F. Meguire, Mrs. Meguire, Mrs. S. E. Jacobus, E. A. Fraser, E. A. von Armwaldt, Miss M. Fisher, Miss Gal- braith, M. L. May, Judge Frear, Mrs. Frear, E. F. Haas, Dr. W. G. Luetz, Mrs. Luets, Mrs. Scarborough, F. C. de Bloud, Mrs. H. P. Wood, Miss Wood, Mrs. E. P. Howard, Miss Miss Baker, F. O. Faxon, Mrs. Hopper ldren, A. B. Bauman, Mrs. C. G. Mc- Clelland and child, Miss .M. E. Halstead, Miss Lewis Jr., Edgar Halstead, Mrs. Halstead, Miss NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIR. All Come From Dandruff, Which Is Caused by a Germ. Split hair, harsh hair, lusterless halr, brittle hair, falling hair all owe their origin to dandruff, which is caused by a measly little microbe that burrows into the scalp, throwing up the cuticle into dandruff scales and sapping the vitality of the bair at the root, causing the sev- eral diseased conditions of the hair till it finally falls out. Modern sclence has discovered a remedy to destroy the dan- druff microbe, which is combined in New- bro's Herpicide and may be had of any druggist. Allays itching instantly and makes hair soft as silk. Take no substi- tute; nothing ‘“‘just as good.” OCEAN TRAVEL. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. FEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- S Pirat and Brannan streets, at 1 p. ms, for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting_at Hongkong with steamers for In- aia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of salling, 88, HONGKONG MARU........c.vurn..is 7 -.:....Thursday, September 11, 1902 58, NIPPON MARU..Tuesday, October 7, 1902 88. AMERICA MARU. . s Thursday, October 30, 1902 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H, AVERY, General Agent. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEID, Steamers GEN. FRISBIZ o MONTICELL) 5 and 8:30 p. m,, except Sun- a, m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., except Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. 'Fare 50 Sunday, Sunday. (No change at Panama.) Dreight and passen- | cents. Telephone Main '1508. Landing and ger office, 816 California st. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. | BROS. office, pler 2, Mission-street dock. HATCH )¢ NAVAL_ MILITIA TRAINING SHIP WHICH WAS TOWED TO SAUSALITO. § + i Halstead, C. Walters, A. M. Smith, Mrs. Smit! and children, H. Lachman, H. Louisson, Dr. o. E. Miller, A. Beardsle J. C. Cohn, Mrs.. Cohn, G. B. Scott, C. H. Traff, Mi Sanborn, Mrs. Murphy, T. Ota, Mrs. Ota, G. P. Smyth,, Miss Little, Mrs. Little, Miss Arratt, Miss Cameron, A. W, Judd, C. Crozier, Dr. Jennison,; Mrs. Jennison, C.” M. Conley, Mrs. Conley, James Dizney, ‘G. Kameoka, A. D, Baldwin, = Mrs. Baldwin, R. Rile; Ceylon Still Missing. The anxiety for the safety of the bark Ceys lon has been changed to an almost absolute certainty of her loss. She had not arrived at Honolulu when the Sonoma sailed and the ut- most efforts of the United States ship Alba- tross, which was sent in search of her, falled to throw light on the fate of the old Wooden tark. She left Honolulu more than a morith ago for Laysan Island and return. The round trip, under the weather conditions prevailing since the Ceylon salled, should have occupicd about five days, and little hope is now held out that she is still above water, 4 Lo Marion Changes Berths, The United States ship Marion, floating ren- dezvous and training ship for the naval muli- tla, yesterday cast off the moorings and tele- rhone connections that bound her to Faisom- street wharf and was towed by the State tug Governor Markham to an anchorage off Saush- lito. She will remain away from the whart three weeks. This time will be occupied by about two hundred naval militlamen from this city and Santa Cruz in learning the business of the man behind the gun. SRl To Inspect Korea. The Pacific Mail Steamship. Company has issued Invitations for the inspection of .the Korea to-morrow afternoon from 11 until 4 o'clock. Thursday and Friday the big liner will be open to the general public and on Sat- urday she sails on her first voyage geross the Paciflc, with more than 8000 tons of cargo and a full list of passengers. Sonoma Sights Deanmount. The Oceanic steamship Sonoma, which ar- rived yesterday from Australia, reports that at 3:15 p. m. on August 25, in latitude 85 19 rorth, longitude 135 14 west, she passed the British ship Deanmount of Dundee, with her foretopgallant mast gon et Codfishers Arrive. The codfishing schooners Stanley and Czar- ina arrived yesterday from the north, hoth heavily laden with their segeon's catch. Thu Stanley, twelve days from Pirate Cove, brings 370,000 ‘fish, and the Czarina, which left Unga fourteen days ago, has below hatches the salted remains of 200,000 codfish. S Salmon Boat Gets In. The schooner C. T. Hill, the second of the salmon fleet to put in an-appearance, arrivod vesterday, fourteen days and ten hours from Unalaska. Her cargo consisted of 565 barrels of salmon. Fishermen Return on Queen. On board the steamship Queen, rived yesterday from Puget Sound, was a large number of packers and fishermen, who nave completed their season’s work in the Aiaska cannerles. o SO NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The French ship Lafayette s chartered for wheat from Portland to Europe at 26s 3d, and ears’ the soap for fair, white hands, bright clear complexion, soft, healthful skin. Sold all over the world. which ar-, of the Deanmount, but Has No News of Missing Ceylon .| paints’ and oils, 21 cs an practicable. e I\ \ §‘ RS — the_French ship Socoa, wheat from this port to’ Eurdpe'at 23s (rechartered). The British bark Battle Abbey loads wheat and merchandise here for Melbourne. The schooner Mahukona, now on the way to Portland, will load lumber at. that port for Shanghai at 35s. g Exports for British Columbia. The steamer City of Puebla salled on Sun- day for Victoria with an assorted merchandise cargo consigned to the principal British Co- lumbjan ports. - The cargo was valued at $17,044 and included the following: 1374 pkss fresh fruit, 16 pkgs: fresh vegetables, 20 cts onions, 76,094 Ibs dried fruit, 53,570 lbs malt, 9 pkgs dry goods, 736 cs canned goods, 2250 Ibs raisins, 823 gals and 7 cs wine, 201 Ibs cheese, 20 drums acid, 735 pkes paste, 44 pkss Aaud ammunition, 112 pkgs pickles, 7 bales hbse, 32 pkgs sro- ceries and provisions, 2 pkgs miachinery, 24 cyls gas, 6 rolls leather, 9 pkgs electrical sup- plies, 4700 Ibs beans, 52 tnbes 600 Ibs chocolate, 20,000 1bs feed, 20,091 1bs ofl cake meal, The Alameda’s Cargo. . The steamer Alameda salled on Saturday for Honolulu with a general merchandise cargo, valued at $135,144; and’ ineluding thé follow- ing: 321 bbls flour, 1480 ctls barley, 31,707 1bs middlings, 21,118 lbs bran, 46 ctls wheat, 36,177 1bs ‘oats, 18,925 Ilbs fresh meat, 525 Ibs fresh salmon, 2721 lbs dressed poultry, 42,717 ibs corn, 9856 Ibs and 31 cs millstuffs, 60,344 1ba rice, 1739 Ibs candy, 3310 Ibs glucose, 1001 Ibs chocolate, 4585 Ibs butter, 26,477 1bs ham ahd’ bacon, 4170 lbs lard, 8717 Ibs and 10 cs cheese, 1 1bs_ codfis] 12,201 1bs beans, 12,740 1bs sugar, 13,845 I1bs bread, 2941 Ibs and 15 es dried fruit, 512 lbs tea, 4 pkgs raisins, 1800 Ibs salt, 420 1bs coffee, 1105 1bs starch, 1462 1bs nuts, 1791 pkgs fresh fruits, 216 pkgs fresh vegetables 1328 pkgs potatoes, 369 pkgs onions, 226 cs eggs, 180 bxs raste, 25 bxs can- dles, 82 cs soap, 41 cs and 108 pkgs salmon, 803 pkgs drugs, 1876 cs canned- good: 403 pkgs groceries and provisions, gals and 23 cs wine, 5 cs beer, 5 cs and 6 bbls liquors, 372 gals and 132 cs whisky, 257 gals brand. 12.829 1bs tobacco. 90. cs cigars and cigarettes o | 117 pkes dry goods, 56 cs boots and shoes, 388 bales paper, ( cs rubber goods, S bales hose, 15 cyl& ammonia, 24 pkgs billiard outfits, 5 cs arms and . ammunition, 305 pkgs machinery, | 2428 1bs soda, 34 pkgs-saddlery and harness, 27 | kegs_nails, 8 pkgs leather, 93 pkgs electrical “supplies, 14 cs fuse, 6 coils rope, 45 cs and 4 | Dbbls ofl,,25 bbls tar, 109 bdls and 217 pes pipe, 243 pkegs pipe and fittings, 23 pkgs millwork, 34 pkgs paint. Notice to Mariners. ALASKA. The following change affects the List Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast, 1902: Killisnoo harbor light, page 46, after 216, (List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 190! page 92). On May 28, 1902, a fixed white la tern light, on a white post twenty feet above the water, was established as a guide to the southern entrance of Killisnoo harbor. Point Distant (tangent) SE. % S., Point Lull 8. 3 W., Point Hayes SW. by W. % W. The following affects the List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1902: of OREGON. Columbia River, main ship channel from Astoria to_Tongue Point, page 56. Wreck of Silva de Grace buoy No, 2% was discontinued as ro longer needed. : Wreck of Silva de Grace buoy No. 4, a first- class nun, was moved June 28 into twenty-one feet of water on the foilowing _bearings: Tongue Point crossing front post iight NE. 14 N., Thoms Cannery SSE.- % E, wreck of Stiva de Grace post light. NW. % N. WASHINGTON. Entrance to Grays Harbor, page 73. Inner buoy, a B..and W. P. S. first-class nun, is reported as having gone adrift from its posi- tion August 8. It will be replaced as early as ALASKA. Channe! through Wrangel Stralt from the southward, page 89, north ledge buoy No. 6, a second-class nun, is reported August 12 a% having drifted from its position. It will be replaced as early as practicable. By order of the Lighthouse Board. W. P. DAY, Commander, U. S. N., Lighthouse Inspector. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, August 25. Stmr Sonoma, Van Oterendorp, 20 days 17 hours 9 minutes from Sydney, via Honolulu & days 17 _hours 30 minutes. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 23% hours from ‘Eu- reka. Stmr National City, Johnson, 15 hours from -Fort Brags. Stmr State of California, Thomas, 41 hours from San Diego and way ports. Stmr Queen, Hall, 54 hours from Vietoria and Puget Sound ports. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, 32 hours from Crescent City. Stmr Scotia, Erickson, 11 hours from Bowens Landiniz, Stmr_Sen Pedro, Jahnsen, Port Los Anceles. Stmr - Santa Cruz, Moss Landinz. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, .42 hours from San 36 hours from: Nicolson, 11 hours from " Pedro. ‘Stmr Fulton, Lee, 44 hours from San Pedro. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, 23 days from Ventura. Schr Newark, Stewarts Point. Schr Czarina, Wallstedt, 13 days from Unga. Schr Stanley, Schmaltz, 12 days from Pirate Cove. “Sehr C T Hill, Mellberg, 14 days 10 hours from Unalaska. CLEARED. Monday, August 25. Stmr Pomona,” Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Per kins & Co. Stmr Ramona (new), Gielow, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Co Stmr Geo W_Elder, Randall, Rallroad and Nav Co. Refnertsen, 13 hours from Astoria; Oregon | ‘He Succeeds William Mooser, APPOINTS A NEW CITY ARCHITEGT Board of Works Seleéts W. J. Cuthbertson for Position. Whose Resignation Is Accepted. The Board of Public Works appointed W. Jones Cuthbertson yesterday to be City Architect to succeed William Moos- er, whose resignation was accepted. Ever since Mooser first expressed his. intention of resigning, some months ago, the board has been considering the appointment of his successor. A number of names were canvassed, among others that of David Salfield, who ingenuously . acknowledged that he desired the place in order to take a much needed rest. Notwithstanding that Salfield was strongly backed for the place by Mayor Schmitz, this admission lost him the prize. Cuthbertson was not among the first batch of candidates and his appointment Gemonstrates that he was something of a dark horse. He filed his application only two weeks ago, but his claims were recognized at once by Commissioners Manson and Mendell, who combined to appoint him. The position carries with it a salary pf $250 per month, but Cuth- bertson must devote all of his time to his duties, something which his predeces- sor failed to do. ~Some of-the wiseacres in the City Hall predict that Cuthbert- son will hold officé for only four months as the Mayor will appoint another Com- missioner to succeed Mendell in January and the new man will combine with Com- missioner Casey to oust Cuthbertson and appoint the Mayor's choice. Cuthbertson has ‘had thirty-five years’ experience as an architect. He was edu- cated In the University College of Lon- don and has resided in this cty for twenty years. He was last employed by the United States navy at Mare Isl- and on _architectural and engineering work. He has designed such buildings as the Los Anhgeles Courthouse, Oakland City Hall and the Hotel Rafael. Stmr Chas Nelson, Seattle; E- T Kruse. Fr ship Lafayette, Boyu, Portland, Or; Fred- erick Henry. SAILED. Monday, August 25. South Coast, Jamieson, Eureka. Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Gualala, Olsen, Bowens Landing. Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino.. Stmr Chas Nelson, Schage, Seattle. Stmr San Pedro, Jahnsen, Eureka. Sch# Monterey, Crangle, —. SPOKEN. Aug 20, lat 50 N, lon 5 W, Br ship Scottish Lochs, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. Per’ stmr Sonoma—Aug 3:15 p m, lat 33 19 N, lon 135 14 W, Br ship Deanmount, from Newcastle, England, for San Francisco, with fore topgallant mast gone. Per schr Stanley, from Pirate Cove, Aug 25 —On_Aug 25 spoke brig Harriet G, from Unga, for San Frapcisco. MISCELLANEOUS. HONOLULU, Aug 19—The schr Waialua went ashore on Kanal Aug 12 and was after- wards burned to the water's edge. HONOLULU, Aug 19— U S stmr Alba- tross returned from Bird Island and reports saw nothing of the overdue bark Ceylon. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aug 25, 10 p m—Weather fogs: Schage, Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr wind W, velocity 20 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Aug 25—U S stmr Mohican, from Honolulu; schr Prosper, from Kahuluf. Passed in Aug 25—Schr Prosper, from Ka- hului, for Port Biakeley. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Arg 25— Stmr Greenwood, from Mendocino. NEAH BAY—Passed in Aug 25—Ship Jabex Howes, from Dutch Harbor, for Comox. Passed out Aug 25—Nor stmr Tellus, Ladysmith, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Aug 25—Stmr Newburg, hence Aug 21. ASTORIA—Satled Aug 25—Schr Home, for Kiachou. SAN PEDRO—Arrived _Aug 25—Schr_Beu- lah, from Umpaqua; schr Volant, from Neha- lem River: schr Irene, from Tacoma; stmr Pasadena, from Eureka. Salled Aug 25—Schr Etbel Zane, Townsend. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Aug 25—Ger Kambyses, for San Francisco. PORTLAND—Sailed Aug 25—Ship Eskasoni, for South Africa. Arrived Aug 25—Stmr Polamhall, from Port Arthur. SEATTLE—Arrived Aug 24—Stmr City, from Nome. Salled Aug 23—Stmr Valencia, for San Francisco. _Aug 25—Stmr Dirigo, for Skag- way; stmr Excelsior, for Valdez. Arrived Aug 24—Stmr City of Seattle, Skagway: stmr Ohlo, from Nome. UMPQUA—Sailed Aug 21—Schr Louise, for San_Pedro. EUREKA—Sailed Aug 24—Stmr Eureka, for San_Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Aug 24—Stmr Ruth, hence Aug 23. BANDON—Sailed Aug 23—Schr Albion, for San Francisco. Aux 24—Schr- Corinthian, for San_ Francisco. COOS BAY—_Arrived Aug 24—Stmr Arcata, hence Aug 21. ISLAND PORTS. HILO—Arrived Aug 11—Bark Roderick Dhu, hence July 27. ELEELE—Sailed Aug 15—Schr Robert R Hind, for Port Townsend. HONOLULU--Sailed Aug 13—Shin Banga- from Forest for Port stmr Nome trom lore, for Delaware Bieakwater. Aug 14—Fr bark Montebello, for San Francisco. Aug 15— Bark_Kaivlani, for San Francisco. Aug 17— No= bark City of Agra, for Eureka; bktn S G | Wilder, for San Francisco. Aug 18—U S tug | Iroquols, for cruise. Aug 16—Br stmr Coptic, for Yokohama. To sail Aug 20—Ship J B Thomas, for Port Angeles. Arrived Aug 14—Schr Rosamond, hence July 31; U S stmr Albatross, from cruise. Aug 15 - Br stmr Coptic, hence Aug U S stmr Ire- from cruise: bark R P_Rithet. hence Aug 19—Ship Erskine M Pheips, from auois, July 26. Continued on Page 13, Column 5. ———— Wait Until Thursday for Your Shoes. On that day the great shoe sale will commence; right here tables will be loaded with shoes for you to pick from. Table No. 1.—Ladies’ $2 5 shoes for $1 00 Table 2 's $2 50 shoes for $1 00. Table 2 00 shoes for %c. Table $2 00 shoes for %e. Table en’s §1 3 shoes for Soe. Mr. H. Lesser is taking charge of this sale in person: that means that shoes will be sold and no mistake about it. Sale will begin exactly at 9 a. m. on Thursday at the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 71T Market street, near Third. o — e Some One Wins Piano. The piano donated by the Wiley B. Allen Company, to be rafiled for the ben- efit of the Knights of Pythias fund, was won by No. 1447 at the drawing at Me- chanies’ Pavilion during the athletic en- tertainment Saturday evening. The held- er of the ticket was not present and it will pay some one to look up the number on his ticket and claim this prize. ~ Debility, Here Is DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: three month. Hoping that this will be the means of Yours very truly, Stockton, Cal. remain 19 Eldorado street, Do you notice In ail the letters from the care that I have taken of them? friends. it, sealed free, by mail Dr. M. C. McLau - Hope for Men To Men Who Are Suffering From Nervous tHHe Wants Others to Be Cured. I received your letter and was glad to hear from you, as I want to thank you for the good your beit has dome me in the past I can honestly say that there is nothing in the market that comes up to it for curing weakness or lost vitality. you very much for the interest you are taking in my case. need of relief, and that they will get one of your belts and be cured, as I am, I 1 treasure that feeling. So will you be if you will try my belt. Come and see me, and let me advise you free, or send this ad for my book about Office Hours—8 a. m. t0 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Hope for You. IT 1S WRONG for you to suffer when you know that other men are being cured. It is wrong for you to delay when you know that your best years are slipping by. It is wrong for you to be what vou are, when by being a man among men you ean bring happiness not only to yourself, but to those who 'love you. 1 am curing men like you every . day with my _ Electrie treatment. Why don’t you do as they have done? I am cured of my troubles, and thank bringing men to their senses who are In JOHN WILLIAMS. my patients an evidence of gratitude for My patients are my 206 Market Street £bove Ellis, San Francisso. Seattle office, 105 Columbia street. ghlin,