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

26 PERSONAL MAGNETISH How Prominent Men DevelopThis Power and Use It to Influence Others — Women, Too, Adepts in This Mys- terious Art. A Reporter Makes Astounding Dis- coveries—Secret Methods Which Charm and Fascinate the . Human Mind, High Priests of the Occult Reveal Jealously Guarded Secrets of Years—A Woaderful New Book by Prominent New York Men. ‘A wonderful new book entitled “The Se- cret of Power” has just been issued at an expense of over $5000 by one of the leading colleges of the city of New York. This book is from the pen of the ablest spe- | cialists of modern times. The authors ,geve away the copyright on condition that 10,000 copies should be distributed to the public free of charge. The Columbia Scientific Academy is now complying with this contract, and until the edition of 10,- 000 copies is exhausted you can get a cepy of this book absolutely.free, book is profusely fllustrated with the most expensive half-tone engravings. It is full of wonderful secrets and startling surprises, and thoroughly explains the real source of the power of personal in- fluence. It fully and completely reveals the fundamental principles of success and influence in every .walk of life. The hid- den mysteries of personal magnetism, will ipower and scientific character reading are explained in an intensely interesting man- ner. Two secret methods of personal in- bed which positiyely en fluence are fluence and control over any e may wish. These methods ¥ new and have never befors public. them personally and can vouch for their won power. The book also describes absolutely cer- tain m by which you can read the s and lives of every one you meet. No one can deceive you. You can tell what vocation is best for you to icllow. You can know the secret power an beings are The newest, stem of physical and > and magnetic healing is ned and illustrated by beauti- tone engravings. b ever before been published. No such wonderful informetion has ever before ed the hands of the public. On account of the mighty power and in- fluence placed in one’s hands by this book slature of the State of New York debated whether or not the State ought to promiscuous. corculation; but v decided the good it would would greatly overcome the istribution was Dot interfered long ago John D. Rockefeller, the Fichest 3 talking to a Sunday- ded his success in life bility to influence others.. Lin- and Alexander the Great n by wonderful power influence. Jay Gould piled up mil- power. J. P. Morgan or- -dollar steel ‘trust and en- simply by his mar- nce others. There are en with the brains and n who are practical ability to - organi poleon and re lipns by influence, will you will—has man been the subtle force th, fame and renown to nough to possess s influence is in- men being. By the late e New York-specialist y intelligent person can ma ic personality and e character, secrets and a few days’ study at his use this marvelous power wiedge of your most intimate ociates. You can use it to ob- employment, to secure an -ad ative to cbtain & greater share of You ean -be reepected, e 2 leader in your, com- 1i 1f you are mot fully satisfied with your pres ent condition and circumstances; if you lon success or more money; if you nee others to the extent you reporter would advise you to write a free copy of this great work now away by the Columbia Scientific desire, at once el C. Young of 312 Inflana street, Law- Kans., ly sent for & copy of this examining it and testing sonal influence on her friends she makes the following state- ier 0 a friend: “The Instructions umbia Scientific Academy have s to me more than all ‘the previous y life. I wish every woman in this country could read their grand book.” s of South Haven, Mich., says rence, umbia Scientific Academy. Peo. and mystified at the things I I believe I could make $25 per day reaging 1 were to charge for my If any one would have told I would do. character alone if services Feceive 0 much wonderful information I would have thought him craz “ould I haxe had access 1o such i in past yehrs I could have avoided 'fi;‘c‘x:;txrf?é!:fi‘d“:‘s s:’nlxlnlll'nrk. of the Columbia Temaining ays of my liter T C.n8 Star the If you will send your name and address to the Columbia Scientific Academy, Dept, 822H, 1981 Broadway, New York City, this beok will be sent to you absolutely free, postage prepaid. On account of the great @apense involved in preparing this book the Columbia Scientific Academy requests €hat only people who are especially inter. ested write for free copy—only. those who desire to achieve greater success and bet- ter their condition in life. Dr.Pierce's Electric Truss is 3 Marvel. Nothing like d s Cure fe mfi\m " @nd 8 eygmuine Cure for Rupture. \ % wma?’.:.'.‘mm 27 improvem'ts. 1t ruptured fove at_once. Call or write for “BooxLer No, 1.* E.TRUSS CO., 33 West 24th Street, Nzw - or 206 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal, WINTER RESORTS Byron fot Springs CONTRA COSTA CO., CAL. Fine -uh n‘s‘:'u improvements, pertect abees e hot minerat” gy e mHA.NA ER LEWI?“B;.;QH Hot Springs, Cal. Call on Lombard & Co., 38 Geary st PARAISO SPRINGS. The summer and winter resort of the m‘wt«r beautiful booklet to F. W. = e at mniln- or sall m“? The“ elligent person to exercise a A reporter has tried | No such book | hey have mot sufficlent power of | 1o win the friendship and in- | re | great demand since I read the | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1902 HURRICANES AND HEAVY STORMS FAIL TO ROCK' THE BIG ALASKAN Giant Freighter Completes Her First Round Trip Between Here and New York and Proves a Splendid Sea Boat---Steams 30,500 Miles Without a Hitch and Carries 12,000 Tons Freight —sfe g AN T 28 DERELICT RUSSIAN BARK SIGHT- ED OFF CAPE HORN BY FRENCH BARK JEANNE CARDONNIER. HE American-Hawalian Steam- ship Company’s big freighter Alaskan arrived yesterday from | New York. She left here more | than six months ago, a new ship, | and comes back with a first-class reputa- tion. She is about the largest carrier sailing out of this port and proved her- self a splendid sea boat. Both golng to New York and returning she encountered aliberal share of bad weather, but not | the heaviest seas induced any giddiness of behavior on the part of the Alaskan. Since leaving here she has steamed 30,- 500 miles, and between:perts her engines have not stopped once. She left New York September 9, and her actual steam- ing time to this port was 38 days 23 hours and 12 minutes. She made ome stop, at Coronel, which port she reached Octo- | ber 16. A heavy southwesterly gale was en- countered in the South Atlantic, but it bothered the Alaskan very little. She was thirty-two hours comipg through the Straits of Magellan. She came through without anchoring, and when she reached | the Pacific ran into the storm which so | nearly wrecked the steamship San Jose. | The officers of the San Jose called the disturbance a hurricane, and the bat- | tered hull of their ship bore testimony to the merit of their classification. To the { people on the Alaskan, however, it was “a Dbit of a blow,” through which the huge floating warehouse lumbered with unyielding serenity. How much of a warehouse the Alaskan is may be judged from the size of tle cargo the brought from New York. She looks lightly loaded, but has below her | batches more than 12,000 tons of substan- tial freight. Captain Banfield declares his ship to be the best ocean-going vessel afloat, and | his officers agree with him. The Alaskan | on September 27 sighted the American { ship 8. P. Hitcheock, and on October 7 | spoke the British bark .Musselcraig. She east, in the Straits of Magellan. Hancock Goes to Mare Island. | The army transport Hancock was towed to Mare Island yesterday by the navy tugs Active and Unadilla. Although the task was accom- plished without accident the mavy people in | charge of thel tugs found that tow-boating is one of the high maritime sciences. The Ha cock is & large vessel and when off Alecatraz Island the navy towing system petered out and after a struggle, which ended in the tugs getting their tow most beautifully in irons, the Hancock's anchor was dropped and all took a rest. Captain Gil Brokaw, with the tug Liberty, went to the assistance of the navy | tugs, but his services were declined. ‘Will Become Whalers. THY schooner Bonanza ERd the misslonary barkentine Morning Star arc to be converted into whalers and will be ready to join the blubber hunt in plenty of time for next season. Captain Moggs, Who arrived here recently in command of the schooner Aitair, is to com- mand the Bonanza and Captain Tilton, former- Iy of the Alexander, will fake the converted gospel _ship, — Saw Wreck of Russian Bark. The French bark Jeanne Cordonnier, which arrived Friday night, 172 days from Swansea, reports that August 9, off Cape Horn, she sighted the abandoned Russian bark Lotus. The derelict had her foresail set, but her main and mizzen masts had been carried away close 10 the deck. it NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The reported charter of the British ship met the British steamship Capoe, bound | Sy Lyderhorn for wheat from Portland to Europe was an error. The vesse] is free. Lumber for Panama. The schooner Una was cleared on Friday for Panama via Clipperton Island with 75,851 feet of lumber and 375 gallons of wine valued at $1248, for Panama, and 73 packages of grocer- fes and merchandise valued at $282, for Clip- verton Island. —_— The Oregonian’s Cargo. The manifest of the steamer Oregonfan, which salled on Monday for New York, has Just come to hand. The steamer carried a large and valuable cargo, which included the following: 63,315 cs canned salmon, 1382 bbls salt salmon, 9440 cs canned fruit, 10,193 cs canned vegetables, 2051 gals 1 cs wine, 500 kegs red lead, 17,728 sks prunes, 459 cs honey, 9649 1bs lead, 14,005 1bs suga: coils rope; 95 bales rubber hose, 91 bales wool, 7638 sks beans and 428 sks asphaltum. B L Exports for British Columbia.’ The steamer City of Puebla sailed on Friday for Victoria with an assorted merchandise cargo destined for the principal British Colum- bian ports, valued at $9085 and including the following: _16,615 lbs dried fruit, 10,300 Ibs raisins, 11,700 1bs malt, 2371 Ibs nuts, 1700 Ibs millstuffs, ' 4624 1bs chocolate, 451 lbs bread, 150 gals wine, 2030 1bs glucose, 30 pkgs onio 82 pkgs green vegetables, 670 pkgs green rruit, 95 cs canned goods, 45 pkgs groceries and pro- visions, 9 pkgs dry goods, 11 cs arms and am- munition, 24 pes steel, 124 pkes pipe, 10 pkas leather, 5 cyls gas, 4 cyls ammonia, 6 bales twine. The steamer also carried 80 bbls_cocoa- nut oil valued at $2048 for Winnipeg, Canada. Departure of the Panama Steamer. The steamer Colon sailed yesterday for Panama and way ports with a general mer- chandise cargo valued at $93,704, manifested @s follows: For Mexico, $55605; Central Amer- 4: Panama, $1114; New York, $74,: $244. The following were the prin- cipal shipments: To Mexico—188 bbls flour, 3300 lbs borax, ft_lumber, 320 bdis shooks, 28 steel s, 43 gals wine, 11 pkgs machinery, 6 cs arms and ammunition, 38 bars 1 bdl iron, 756 pkgs spikes. To Qentral America—0563 bbls flour, 31 pkgs beer, 33 cs coal oll, 52 ecs canned goods, 520 1bs dried fruit, 20 sks coke, 2433 sks coal, 100 pkgs groceries and provisions, 927 lbs ham, 16,566 ft lumber, 1800 lbs lard, 3 pkgs loco- motive carts, 1 launch, 550 lbs millstuffs, 21,- 090 1bs rice, 7693 lbs tallow, 61 pkgs potatoes and onlons, 74 pkegs paints and olls, 187 pkgs paper, 250 lbs sugar, 17 cs soap, 70 cs 10 gals ‘whiskey. . To Panama—~&0 bbls flour, 1116 gals wine, 31 cs canned goods, 50 cs salmon, 226 crts pota- toes, 25 crts onion: T6 New York—] 837 gals 18 cs wine, 546 Eals brandy, 45 flasks quicksilver, 1 26 s canned fruit, 71,100 1bs dried nides, 101,794 Ibs. copper matte, in addition to the foregoing the steamer carried 05 cs canned salmon valued at $220 Jamaica, and 50 cs, valued at for Kingston, $200, for Port of Spain, 1sland of Trinidad. Bhipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, Saturday, November 8, Stmr Phoenix, Odland, 37 hours from Port Los Anzeles. Stmr Coos Bay, Swanen, 72 hours from New- port (S). P(s'm\r Brunswick, Koehler, 40 hours from San edro. . Stmr Alaskan, Banfield, 60 days 16 hours 7 minutes from New York, via Coronel, Stmr Queen, Hall, 56 hours from Victoria. Stmr Prookiyn, Higgins, 33 hours from Port Los Anceles. Stmr Natlonal Clty, Johnson, 24 hours from Fort Brags. \ Schr Jas A Garfleld, McCarron, 12 days from Port Blakeley. ¥r bark Edouard Detaille, Drillet, 158 days from Leith, via Hobart 60 days. CLEARED. Baturday, November 8. Colon, Irvine, Panama and way ports: Mai) Steamship Co. North Fork, Nelson, Eureka; The Chas Co. Stmr Pacific Stmr Nelson Stmr Lakme, Johnson, Portland; B T Kruse. Stmr_ Corona, Nopander, Eureka; Pacific Coast Steamship Co. SAILED. Saturday, November 8. Stmr George Loomis, Badger, Ventura. Stmr Brunswick, Kohler, Kureka. Stmr Brooklyn, Higgins, —. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. preserves the try of her form. this critical Thousands use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. - Our little book, telling all about 2 ‘ this liniment, will be sent free. period without pain. Married Women however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great. liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and gratefully tell of the benefit and relief Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, Mother’s Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through It is woman’s atest blessing. rived from the Mother’s Frien — Stmr Lakme, Johnson, Astoria. Stmr Aberdeen, Miller, San Pedro. Stmr Coronado, Petersen, Grays Harbor. Stmr North Fork, Nelson,| Eureka. Stmr Colon, Irvine, Panama and way ports. Stmr Corona, Nopander, Eureka. Schr Lizzie Prien, Anderson, Nehalem. Schr Una, Harkins, Panama. Schr Mary Etta, Larsen, Siuslaw. Bchr Bender Brothers, Wetzel, Siuslaw. Schr Western Home, Lambke, Coos Bay. Schr Orfent, Sanders, Cocs Bay. SPOKEN. No date, lat 1§ N, lon 31 W, Br ship Lyd- gate, hence May 25, for Queensiown. Per stmr Alaskan, from New York—Sept 27, lat 18 07 S, lon 47 62 W, ship S P Hitchcock, from Baltimore, for San Francisco; all well. Oct 7, lat 42 50'S, lon 59 22 W, Br bark Mus. selcy from Antwern, for Portland, Or. Oct 11, in Straits of Magellan, met Br stmr Capac, bound B, ¥ Per Br ship Riverside, at Astorla Nov §— Nov 3, lat 34 55 N, lon 131 W, Br bark Clydes. dale, from Newcastle, NEW, for San iran cisco. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 8,10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind SE, velocity 36 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA—Arrived Nov §—Br ship River- side, from Hamburg. PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Nov 8—Ger bark Artemis, from Santa Rosalia. Sailed Nov $—Ship James Nesmith, for Cape_Town. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 8—Schr Azalea, from Eureka; schr Columbia, from Ballard. Saled Nov S—Schr Fred I Sander, for Port Townsend; schr Maggle C Russ, for Eureka stmr_Fulton, for San Francisco; stmr Noyo, for San Francisco. Arrived Nov 8—Stmrs Chehalis, Alcazar and Ramona, hence Nov G; stmr Rival, from Men- docino. (Sailed Nov §—Stmr Ramona, for San Fran- cisco. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 8—Br ship Lord El- gin, from Seattle; Br stmr Hyson, from Yoko- hama; U S stmr Warren, from Seattle. WHATCOM—Sailed Nov $—Schr Wm Bod- den, for —, GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Nov 7—Schr Ma- weema, from Grays Harbor. SAN' DIEGG—Sailed Nov §—Schr Bthel Zane, for Kverett. BEATTLE—Sailed Nov 8—Stmr Eureka, for San Francisco; stmr Tampico, for Honolulu. POINT REYES—Passed Nov' 8, 11 a m— Stmr_Pasadena, from San Pedro, for Eureka. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 8—Ship I F Chapman, from Passed iward from Santa' Rosall FORT BRAGG—Salled Nov 7—Stmr Natlonal City, for San Francisco. EASTERN PORT. BALTIMORE—Cleared Nov 7—Ship Aryan, for Sap Francisco, FOREIGN PORTS, ALGOA BAY—Arrived Nov 5—Br ship Sen- ator, from Whatcom. EAST LONDON—Arrived~Br ship Deccan, from Tacoma. KINSALE—Passed Nov 7—Br ship Windsor Park, hence May 19, for Queenstown. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed Oct 31—Br ship Cockermouth, from -Antwerp, for Oregon. BRISBANE—Sailed Nov (—Br stmr Aoran- gl, for Vancouver. _Arrived Nov ness, from Tacoma. ived Nov T—Br ship Windsor Parlk, hence May 19. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov 8—Br ship Geln- mark, from Tacoma. TOPOLOBAMPO—Salled Nov 7—Stmr Me- teor, for Eureka. CORONEL—Arrived Oct 20—Ger stmr_Hafls, hence Sept 23, and sailed Oct 21 for Monte- video. NAGASAKI—Satled Nov 8—U § stmr Crook, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 8—Stmr No- madic, from Liverpool; stmr Bohemian, from Liverpool; stmr Marquette, from London. Satled Nov 8—Stmr Island, for Christiania; stmr Beeswing, for Bordeaux; stmr Lancas- triap, for Liverpool; stmr Ethiopia, for Glas- | gow; stmr Kensington, for Antwerp; stmr Noevdam, for Rotterdam; stmr Campanla, for Liverpool; stmr Patricia, for Hamburg. HONGKONG—ATrrived prior to Aug 8—Stmr Indrapura, from Portland, via Yokohama; stmr Tacoma, from Tacoma, via Yokohama. ANTWERP—Sailed Nov 8—Stmy Vaderland, for New York. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Nov 8—Stmr Peru, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Hong: ong. Sailed Nov 7—Stmr Indravelll, from Hong- kong, for Portland, A LIVERPOOL—Sailed Nov 8—Stmr Lucania, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Salled Nov 8—Stmr Phil- adelphia, for New York, via Cherbourg. BREMEN—Safled Noy 8—Stmr Friederich ov 8—Ger bark Artemis, —Br ship der Gros for New York, via Cherbourg. HAVRE—Arrived Nov §—Stmr La Touraine, from New York. 7 B L0 Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Luxor. Hamburg & West Coa; 9] Gaclic....... | China & Japan . 9 3. 8. Kimball | Seattle .. 9 Arctic. Humboldt H South Ba. Humboldt 9 Enterpris Hilo .. 9 Pomona. Humbold - 9 Acme. . +| Stuslaw River .|Nov. 10 State of Cal..| San Diego & Way Pts.|Nov. 10 | Monica....| San Pedro . 4 1| ¥mpire.....| Coos Bay | Montara..... | Seattle . Alb, River...| Pt. Arena. Crescent City | Crescent Cit: Alameda.....| Honolulu . Ramon Aztec Corona Eureka Z Santa Rosa.. Pt. Arena. - | Newport & Humboldt San Dlego | ¥ Mendocino & Pt. Arena.|Nov. Newport. New York via Panama.|Nov. 13 Tmatilla Puget Sound Ports ....|Nov. 13 andalay....| Coquille River .. ‘|Nov. 13 S. Barbara Seattle & Olympia....|Nov. 14 North Fork Humboldt . Nov. 14 Chehali: Grays Harbor .|Nov. 14 Alltanc Portland & Way Nov. 14 8. Barbara Seattle & Olympia. Pomona. Humboldt ... . 16 Coos Bay.... | San Pedro & Way Pts.|Nov. 15 H. K. Maru..| China & Japan -INov. 15 C. Nelson....| Seattle & Tacoma .16 Ventura. Sydney & Way Ports.. . 1T G. Dollar. Grays Harbor *|Nov. 17 Eeanola Wiliapa_Harbor . .|Nov. 17 )‘lewburg Grays Harbor . «INov, 17 City Puel Puget Sound Ports....|Nov. 18 City Para. Panama & Way Ports. |Nov. 19 TO SAIL, Steamer. Destinatlon. |Salls.| Pler. November 9. 8. Rosa.... | San Diego & Way.| am(Pler 11 Phoentx....| Mendocino City 1 pm|Pler 13 November 10. Eureka. Humboldt ..... Pler 13 Coos Bay...| San Pedro & Way.| § am|Pler 11 November 11. 8. Monica..| Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pler 2 M. Dollar.. | Astorla & Portland|12 m|(Pler 2 Pomona....[ Humboldt .. it Pler 11 Nebraskan. | Honolulu & Kah'iui( 3 pm|Pler 20 November 12. 3 Arctic..... | Humboldt .... m(Pler 2 San Pedro..| Humboldt 4 pm|Pler 2 J.8.Kimball| Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler 2 Acme + | Siuslaw River ....l...... Pler 2 Queen......| Puget Sound Ports/ii am(Pler 19 November 13. Coronado.... Seattle & Whatcom| 5§ pm|Pler 2 laqua......| Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pm(Pier 2 EBtate Cal...| San Diego & Way.| 0 am|Pler 11 Alb. River..| Pt Arena & Alblon| 8 pm|Pier 13 November 14. Corona., Humboldt .........|1:30 p|Pler 11 Ramona....| Newport & Way..| 9 am|Pier 11 C. Bay-Pt. Orford.[12 m(Pler 13 Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm|Pler 2 November 15, Point Arena Pler 2 China & Japan PMSS Honolulu . Pler 7 N, Y. via Panamall2 m/PMSS Portland & Wa: Pler 16 November 1! 8. Rosa....| San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 November 17. 3 DUmatilla...| Puget Sound Ports|il am|Pler 19 Mandalay. ] CQauilie River ...\ 4 pm[Pler "2 ovember North Fork | Humboldt 9 Im}?ler 2 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Fors Salls. Farallon, Skagway & Way Ports.|Nov, 10 Skagway & Way Ports.|Nov. 13 Skagway & Way Ports. Skagway & Way Ports. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Nov. INov. 13 [Nov. 16 15 Skagway & Way Ports.|Nov, Skagway & Wap Ports. {Nov. 18 19 P T Branch B{flmphu Otfice, U, 8. N.. Mer- " chants’ Exchange, San Franclsco, Cal., November 8 1902, The Time Fall on the tower .of the Ferry ADVEBTISEMENTS- geecocces 9000000000000 05500000000200000900900060000000000500 AKES GIANTS OF PIGMIES There is happiness in vigorous manhood. Don’t you want to feel the glow of new-born life in your blood and rerves, to feelptphe bubbling spirit of youth again? Don’t you wa;n to hfxve a strong hcart,Acounrage nerves of stesl, self-confidence, strength, ambition, energy, grit and endurance? Don’t you want to be rid of the go” pains, the rheumatism, dyspepsia, varicocele, weak back and general debility? Then use DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT Makes Men Brave, Makes Men Strong, Cures Thelr Pains, Makes Them Happy, Don’t you want to be one of “Dr. McLaughlin’'s Men,” a man with a strong heart, strong merves. full of manly c::ragyc and free from all weakening ailments? If you could see what Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt will do for you in a few weeks’ use you would sacrifice many things to wear it. It is making men of the weakest, pu- niest specimens of “half men,” and can't fail to develop in you a strength which will make you proud to hold up iy g o «] AM A MAN ONCE MORE!” If you have pains in your back, if you feel tired and listless, if you are nervous and weak, if you are growing old too soon, if you have lost the vigor and courage of youth, if you have Rheumatism, a weak stomach, or any evidence of breaking down, you are wasting time. Get Dr. McLaughlin’s Belt with Free Electric Suspensory For Weak Men. HERE ARE A FEW LETTERS FROM ‘“DR. MCLAUCHLIN'S MEN": . % ny one suffering from vital | ““Your belt is the only cure I have ever found. ° 1 will recommend 16::3:;:;': 3 great deal of good, and | 15 pounds since I began wearinz ft. I can work How and ac men ‘wegkness. The treatmen pelt ftselt | of_energy.”—C. H. DREWRY, Korbell, .Cal. I am able to tell Jou that I feel like a new man. The belt ‘n ¢ | ';l w?! ‘hn old ma; 011 70 before I got your Belt. i t had the leas Wearing it three months I feel like a young man of has glven perfect satisfaction, and I have nof I < e A g 3 ), y step is as firm as at thirty-fi trouble with it.””—W. S. McCREARY, Tulare, Cal., August 1, 1002. and I feel just as vigorous.”—A. CRAWFORD, Poxuam.;,yo;.m' K I have a book which gives many hundred letters from men whom I have cured, tells all about the signs FREE BOO of disease in men, how they are caused, how they first appear, the loss of vitality, and how all these troubles a: ed by electricity. It inspires a man with a desire to be “‘a man all over.”” It is full of the things a man Iikes to Tt you will send this ad I will sead it closely sealed, free. Dom’t wait; act now. Get all the good you can Sut of life while it lasts. 906 Market StPCCty Dl‘. M. C- MCLaughlinv Above Ellis, San Francisco. p. m.; Sund&y—~10to 1. Seattle Office, 105 Columbia street. Los Anzeles, 120 South Spring street. 00900800900008009008€9000000003000000000000000000000000090000000200 I have gained Now after thirty-five. Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 COMMITTEES TO ARRANGE GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT Five Veterans Are Appointed to Nominate the General Body of One Hundred. The recent Grand Army encampment at Hanford adopted a resolution providing that the department commander should appoint a committee of five to select a general committee of one hundred in the event of San Francisco being designated as the place of t:ymtlonal encampment -day, ing was dropped exactly at noon to :“i-lf "ot noon o ine 120th mertaian, oF at § b, m.. Greenwich thme.” oo in charge. THEATRICAL MANAGERS ITO GIVE A BENEFIT Best Talent at the Theaters to Sing and Act for the Sick and Needy. The fourth annual benefit under the auspices of the Assoclated -Theatrical Managers of San Francisco in ald of the fund for the sick and needy in the pro- fession s to take place af the Orpheum next Friday afternoon, November 14. The leading theaters will send their cholc- est acts. ' The performance will be con- tinuous and, on account of the great Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— T?mes and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Franc:.~o Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street whar() about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the k?lght of tide is the same at both places. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER §. of 1%3. The recenf G. A. R. National Encampment at ‘ashington, D. C., did Sun rises » s length of th Sin fere select San Francisco. Yesterday Depart- | 1y ‘the sombinca seomemcns e rortire: Moon sets . ment Commander W. G. Hawley named | vy be'played at 1 o'clock shirp. The = as the committee of five Willlam R. Smed- | pretty maidens and their chappies from g berg, E. S. Salomon, 8. W. Backus, T. C. | the Columbia will sing the double sex- 5 [HW Masteller and General W. R. Shafter. 1 “F) -9 o A sl tet from lorodora,” fhe California S t Is understood that seventy of the gen- | Theater will lenid the third act of “Hearts 554 eral committee will be from San Francis- | of Oak,” and the vocal quartet from thet 10, |70:32 co and forty of the seventy shall be com- | company will be heard in several selec. e rades of the Grand Army. From the State | tjons, 12 | 2:04 at large thirty will be nominated and of | Marie Walnwright, supported 13 iz 47 this number twenty shall be members of £ the G e - tent members of th; = i j Lits Dumglier tne e Grand Opera-house Stock Company, will give the screen scens from the “School for Secandal,” and Georgle Cooper, Florence Chapman, Thomas Kierns and Henry Shumer, from the Central, will play the interesting comedietta, ‘“Shades of the Night,” for the first time In this city. The Alcazar's contribution will be the amusing second act of “A Stranger In a Strange Land,” and the best artists from the Tivoli will offer scenes from their strongest operas. Camille d’Arville, whose voice is only heard for _charity’s sake nowadays, has volunteered, and Harry Corson Clarke, representing the new The- ater Republie, will entertaln for a few minutes. The very best in vaudeville will be supplied by the Orpheum, Chutes and Olympia. ——— The spofls system is practiced only by the opposition party when in power, Cancer Cured This cancer, in the most dangerous location in just in the corner of the right eye, has been Permancntly cured by Electro-Chemistry. It will never come back as it did after all other trcatments used. Even in this delicate location there was no burning and no pain from the application of the Electro=-Chemic X-Ray. Read the testimony below : “After fifteen years of physical and mental suffering—after surgery, bu failed, I have been perfectly cured of a cancer of my right eve by the El;zctro-rgl::gli!.an:;d ’or(g:m‘er::tgn:men:. nk:’s:a- Jutely without pain or unpleasant features of any kind: in fact, the pain of ths capocr as Tattions ICALeNt was abso- three treatments. It only required twenty-five applications of ihe Electro-Chemic X-Hay to sure wre. oigy oo time and ex- pense were as nothing compared to the rellef from my suffering.” (s, T and the time an %1 Kensington Place, Pasadena, Cal. If you have a cancer; it all the treatments you have tried have proven failures; if you have even been operated upon and your cancer has returned, the ELECTRO-CHEMIC X-RAY WILL CURE YOU. It will cure you because it is the best instrument in the world for the cure of Cancer, Chemic Speclalists,_are éxperts in its " ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY CURES: CANCER, C NSUMPTION CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCH.T!S, DEAFNESS, RHEUMATISM, LOCCMOTOR ATAXIA, PARALYSIS, PILES, FISTULA, DISEASES OF STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. The department encampment of the Grand Army will be held in this city on May 7 and 8 next, but it will be purely a business meeting. The great demonstra- tion will take place in August or Septem- ber, on the occasion of the national en- campment. The Legislature will be asked to appro- priate $25,000 for the leading event. That was the sum allowed in 1836 on the occa- sion of the first national encampment in California. The Union veterans dwelling east of the Rocky Mountains want to come to Cali- fornia just once more before they join the great majority of their comrades on “fame’s eternal camping ground.” Efforts will be put forward to make the scenes of their second encampment Here as enjoyable and memorable as were those of the first visit. NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand 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 fometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States ‘oast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign 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 water: Sues Railroad Company. A suit for $25,000 damages was filed yes- terday by H. Goldstone against the Southern Pacific Company. Goldstone al- leges that he suffered great humiliation and pecuniary loss because tife railroad refused to honor a ticket entitling him to return from this city to New Yorlk. the whole body, and because the Electro- use. . The Electro-Chemic Institute,» 118 Grant Avenus, Comer Post Streat, SAN FRANCISCO. Consultation in office or by mall is free. Office hours, 9 a. m. to§ and 7 to § p. m., 3 p.%“ ';uln‘.“ lnnau.fl&nt.\lpn. i o z