The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. Delicious Drink.s and Dainty Dishes 3 ARE MADE FROM BAKER’S BREAKFAST mm;l BAKE o e ABSOLUTELY PURE Unequaled for Smoothness, Delicacy,ana Flavor Examine the package you receive and make sure t bears our trade-mark. Under the decisions of the U. S. Courts no other C to be labeled or sold as ‘“BAKER"S COCO A Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. blished 1750 DORCHESTER, MASS. is entitled expect cured. If others have failed,~ ex- vect me tn cure you. Unless I know that I can cure you I will not accept your case, and in every instance 1 treat by originsl, a vanced and scien- tific methods. .. ME§ ONLY. o walt for my fee e is effected as a specialist of a sixteen-year cune “WEAK- ., HYDROCEL INTRACTED DISORDERS, SPE CIFIC BLOOD POISON, STRICTURE, PIL TC. and and tructive pamph- t e or by mail DR. O. C. JOSL=EN, Cor. Market and Kearny Streets, posite Call Building. - $t. Louis ABG RIS S LX¢ECT A‘ CURE. If you come to ————>—— | save the vessel. 'FLAMES DESTROY CABIN OF FRENCH BARK 1 WHILE VESSEL IS ANCHORED AT PAPEETE The Fanny, Loaded With Copra for Australia, Catches Fire From Capsized Lamp and Narrowly Escapes Total Destruction---Mariposa Arrives From the Transport Crook Reaches Port From the Philippines o ‘ Tahiti and HE Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Mariposa, which arrived yes- terday from Tahiti, brings news of the narrow escape from destruc- | tion by fire of the French bark | Fanny. The Fanny arrived at Papeete October 12 from Bordeaux. She loaded | copra for Sydney and on November 11, a few days before she was to have sailed, a capsized lamp set fire to the cabin. The flames burned with great ferocity and for a time it seemed as if nothing could | however, and with such assistance as | came from the shore the fire was con- | fined to the after part of the vessel. The | cabin was gutted, but beyond some possi- | ble damage by water the copra with | which the Fanny was loaded escaped | without injury. When the Mariposa left ! the work of repairing the damage was | weil under way and 1t was expected that | by November 2 the Fanny The cargo was All hands were on board, | would be | | | AMERICAN SHIP WHICH WAS OVERDUE, BUT WHICH IS REPORTED SAFE. : ) from Manila too late to pass quarantine, Her passengers will be landed this morning. After discharging her cargo, the Crook probably will be laid up until the Government decides what disposition to make of her. e S NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The Ventura’s Cargo. The steamer Ventura sailed on Thursday for Sydney via Honolulu, Pago Pago and Auck- land with an_assorted merchandise cargo valued at $224,306, manifested as follows: For Honolulu, $23,566; Samoa, $6825; New Zealand, SAILED. Friday, November 28. Saroa, Madsen, San Pedro. Rival, Walvig, Mendocino. Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz, etc. E San Pedro, Jahnsen, Eureka. Nevadan, Weeden, Honolulu. Brunswick, Hammar, Fort Brags. OUTSIDE, BOUND IN. Schr_Jokn A, from Portland; Br ship; U § stmr Crook, from Manila. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr SPOKEN. Nov 11, jat 8 N, lon 28 W, Fr bark Duc | d'Aumale, from London, for San Francisco. | TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS Nov 28, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 28 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 2§ Paula, hence Nov 22, in tow tu Virginia, hence Nov' 15; Ger, hence Nov 26. PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed Nov 28—Schr Oceania Vance, for San Diego; bktn J M Grif- | fith, for San Francisco. Arrived Nov 28—Danish stmr Manauen from Mororan. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Nov 27— | Stmr _Aicazar, from Greenwood. TATOOSH—Passed Nov 28—Ger ship Carl, from Tacoma, for Queenstown. Passed in Nov 28—Russ ship Sylfid, from Honolulu, for Port Townsend. arge Santa Rescue; schr | stmr George W El- | statement made in the speech of Super- | ATTEMPT T0 R0B GHINESE FAILS Police Suspect Lester Watson of Being. a Footpad - L el He Is Placed Urnder Arrest, but His Ccmpanion Escapes SRR While patrolling his beat about 4 o’clock vesterday morning Policeman Dave Mur- phy heard the cries of a Chinese for help at Stockton and Sutter streets. He ran to the corner and saw two men in the mid- dle of Stockton street chasing a Chinese. Murphy grabbed hold of one of the men ard called upon the other to stop, but he continued to run and Murphy threw his club at him, but missed him. Murphy recognized his prisoner as Les- [ ter Watson, whom he had arrested about tkrec weeks ago for entering a room at | 208 O’'Farrell street and stealing a mani- cure set and other articles. The occupant | of the room refused to prosecute the case | and Police Judge Conlan had todismiss it. | The Chinese, who works at 33 Stockton | street, said he was on his way to China- | town when the two men made a jump for | him and he sprang into the roadway and | ran, shouting for help. When Watson ! was searched a revolver was found in his pccket. He was locked up in “the tanks” pending developments. | Chief Wittman was highly pleased at | the capture cf Watson, as he has reason | to believe that Watson is one of the two | men who have recently held up and| robbed four Chinese at different times in the neighbgrhood of Pine and Powell streets. He answers the description given by the Chinese and they will be asked to | call at the City Prison to see if they can identify him. Policeman Mulcahy chased ‘Watson several blocks last Tuesday night, but failed to catch him. Both he and Murphy are satisfied they know Watson's companion and they expect to have hfm under arrest soon. A CONTRADICTION. . Geary-Street Circulars Not Printed h: “Rat” Printing Office. To the Public and Trade Unions of San Francisco: We desire to contradict a visor Braunhart at a public meeting held on Monday evening, November 24, wherein he accused Mr, Horace G. Platt, Presi- dent of the Geary-street Railroad Com- | pany, of issuing 'a circular and other printed matter from a “rat” printing of- | ce. We desire to state that, with the excep- tion of one other union printing offic that we have done the entire work refer- | red to by Mr. Braunhart and feel that| his statement was made with a full| knowledge of the fact that the work came | from our office, which is a union office | and always has been since the day we opened our doors; and belleve his motive is to deceive the public, as well as the members of the different unions of San Francisco, in order that they may vote | in the manner that may please him. This | being a fact, we respectfully advise all members of the trades unions to carefully investigate the public statements of Mr. Braunhart. PHILLIPS, SMYTH & VAN ORDEN. <The house of Phillips, Smyth & Van Orden is and has been, as far as my knowledge goes, one of the most fair and reputable union offices in San Francisco, and it is hoped no harm will be done the firm by any statement to the contrary. W. W. COPELAND, President Allied Ptg. Trades Council. * ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE Fac-simile Signalure BILIOUSNESS. INDIGESTION. DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN, SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. CONST!PATION SECURITY LIVER PILLS must bear Small PilL. 8mall Dose. They TOUCH the LIVER Small Price. Genuine Wrapper Printed on M RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS " Look for thn Siguature M AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE 1 |( THEATRE: Markst . !fi;‘m = ALy THE PAINT IS ALL DRY, THE STEAM HEAT IS ON., THE CARPETS ARE LAID AND THE HOUSE IS A DREAM, IT'S SO COZY AND CHEERFUL. IT OPGixS TO=-NIGHT. MATINEE To—m)ggg;vv AND NEXT SAT- HARRINGTON-REYNOLDS CO. I THE SPORTING DUCHESS. 25c, 50c, T6o—No Higher. . Matinees, 25c and boc. Box Office Open. . MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, Nov. 29. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c. Children, any part except reserved, 10c. NOTHING BUT STARS! The Heras Family; Gus Williams; Collins and Madell; Captain ‘Webb’s Seals and Sea Lions and the Biograph. -Last Week of Johnny and Emma Ray; Mme. Adelaide Herrmann; Charles Kenna and Virginia Ainsworth. COLUMBIA MATINEE TO-DAY.- TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY—LAST TIMES BOSTONIANS H. C. Barnabee and Wm. H. MacDonald, Props. Presenting a Magnificent Revival, THE NEW ROBIN HOOD. Beginning NEXT MONDAY (Seats Now Ready) ‘Th= Bostontens ‘WIll Present for the First Time Here the New SAN FRARGISCO'S LEADING THEATRE Market Street, Near Eighth, Phone South 538. MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT and Sunday Evening Last Times. Charles E. Blaney's Massive Scenic Produc~ Across the Pacifc. See the Embarkation of Our Boys to Manila. See the Sensational Blockhouse A Wonderful Production. 100 People on the Stage. Pll '« EVENINGS....... MATINEES e Next Week—""HAZEL KIRKE."™ Everybody's Favorite, TO-NIGHT and Sunday Night at & MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. LAST of the GRAND OPERA SEASON. Auber’s Great Romantic Opera, “FRA DIAVOLO.” Monday, Dee. 1st—FERRIS HARTMAN and TIVOLI COMIC OPERA COMPANY IN “THE TOY MAKER.” One k only. Telephone—Bush 9. MAGDONOUGH 1HEATER, Oakland. THE TIVOLI GRAND OPERA CO. HREE NIGHTS ONLY—MONDAY, Dee, 1, AT Db, 2 “LA TRAVIATA" Dec: 3. ““RIGO! WHO'S GOT IT? We Always Ha “Whirl-1-Gig” and “Way Up Bast.” Yet, We Have It But Four Times More and Then Comes “THE GEESER” MONDAY EVENING NEXT. Gem of all the Weber & Fleld's Burlesques Everything sug. mented but the popular prices. Night, and 50c. Sat. and Sun. Matinees, 25¢; Children at Matinees, 10. WE HAVE. it in ready to sail for Sydney. | not discharged. | Among the passengers that came up on | oven and Smith Opera, MAID MARTAN. SPECIAL! $45,840; Australia, $147,213; South Africa, $325; WHATCOM—Arrived Nov 28—Br bark Ly- Th —_———— Drowned Sailor Is Found. | - - | Fanning Island, $305; F1ji Islands, $232. derhorn, m Vancouver. Next fternoon, Dec. 2—UNIVER- | the Mariposa Was H. Meuel, one of the | TROHIRE TShd. 3000: T talands, <& | ““BOWENS LANDING —Arrived Nov 20—Stmr 7 The Sequel to *ROBIN HOOD.” S o R Gies LoD o The Highest Priced but | merchant princes of Tahitl. Meuel, who | " f B onCHiiu "7 785 The Troven meat, 15,648 | Ruth, hence Nov 28, I08 Dody. of au. snidenisied mes web ming—— CERT. Seats Now on Sale at Fischer's Thea- the Best Quality. | is @ German, has been in business at Pa- | ibs dressed poultry, 1236 Ibs fresh fish, 1000 | COOS BAY—Arrived Nov 28—Stmr Alllance, | found floating in the bay near Fort Polnt | «CAPTAIN JINKS of the HORSE MARINES." | teer One muadred mombany on the stage. | peete for many years. He is wealthy and | Ibs tobacco, 2400 ibs butter, 1000 cs eggs, | hence Nov 24. at 5 o'clock yesterday morning by G. SOLD EVERYWHERE., ed and should know is int: MARVE Then SPRAY ost ( Instantly. Room 203, Times Bdx EVERY WOMAN WHIRLING venient. ItCleanses | CONORREEA AND URINARY DISCHARGES. preminent in the social life of the South Sea community. His wife and daughter | accompanied him on the Mariposa. The Mariposa’s cargo included a large | of copra and 37,920 cocoanuts. She also 1breughl up a large quantity of tropical fruit. Her passengers included H. Tourjee, | Mrs. M. B. Owens, H. Meuel, Mrs. Meuel, Miss Meuel and J. Christiansen. | ———— | : | Arrives From Mexico. The steamship Curacas, which arrived yes- | terday from Guaymas, brought treasure from | the Mexican mines valued at $175,000. Her passengers included F. N. White, P. Robinson, M | Dr. N. Keane, and A. H. Ryan. cmtlo s @ik, Pet Cat Cremated. The British ship County of Roxburgh ar- rived recently at Astorla and was ordered fumigated by the Federal Quarantine author- ities. Not only was the cargo thoroughly dis- infected, but the personal possessions of all hands were subjected to the process of semi- cremation deemed necessary for the destruc- consignment of vanilla beans, 8425 sacks | | Ibs rice, 42 pkge potatoes T. Smith, Miss L. Gardner, Mrs. L. Kelly, | 5 ki {27,220 ‘Ibs lard, 2300 bs millstufls, 78 pkgs fresh fruits and vegetables, 9 pkgs oysters, 160 pkgs beer, 255 Ibs meal, 4 cs drugs, 6 cs stationery. To Samoa~—33 bbls flour, 913 lbs dried fruit, 145 cs canned goods, 735 Ibs lard, bread, 181 pkgs groceries and provisions, 3058 12 " cs millstufts, 11 pkes drugs, 4640 and onions, 2 bbls beer, 2'cs 57 gals wine, 093 cs 25 pkgs sal- mon, 20 pkgs fruits and vegetables, 62 cs coal ofl, 7 tins matches, 11 pkgs ship chandlery, 59 pkgs bullding material, 18 pkgs windmill, 3200 It lumber. To New Zealand—600 bbis flour, 20,588 Ibs raising, 57,162 Ibs dried fruit, 1459 pkgs fresh frults, ‘3045 Ibs millstuffs, 1038 1bs coffee, 408 cs canned salmon, 1050 Ibs codfish, 21 pkgs gro- cerles and provisions, 1150 Ibs hops, 1139 cs canned goods, 76 pkgs machinery, 13 pkgs dry goods, 53 pkgs sewing machines, 68 pkgs metal polish, 17 pkgs bicyclés and sundries, 34 cs boots and shoes, 42 cs blasting fuse, 15 bbis lubricating oll, 92 bdls laths, 5 bdls paper. To Australia—52 bbls flour, 799,951 Ibs corn, 16,576 1bs dried fruit, 8511 Ibs corn, 1089 pkgs tresh fruit, 30,120 Ibs codfish, 3080 1bs candy, 3 cs canned goods, 8752 cs 285 pkgs salmon, 37,082 1bs salt pork, 65,605 Ibs hops, 3360 ctls barley, 1250 1bs raisins, 11,200 ctis wheat, 7 pkes groceries, 31 pkgs sewing machines, 17 bdls leather, 363 pkgs metal polish, 53 cs boots and shoes, 45 pkgs machinery, 20 bbls lubricating ofl, 10 cs tuse, 12 pkgs agricultural implemenfs, 4425 1bs 6014 1bs | TACOMA—Arrived Nov 28—Stmr Chas Nel- | son, from Seattle; stmr Plelades, from Hong- kong. PORT HADLOCK—Sailed Nov 27—Schr | Oceania Vance, for San Diego. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 28—Schr Wm Olsen, from Port Ludlow; schr Stimson, from Ballard; stmr Chico, from Evreka. H Sailed Nov 28—Schr Sadie, for Umpqua; stmr Brooklyn, for San Francisco. PORTLAND—Sailed Nov 28—Ship Clan Gai- braith, for Queenstown. Arrived Nov 28—Stmr George W Elder, from San Francisce. EASTERN PORTS. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 26—Ship Hawailan Isles, previously reported aground, was floated with assistance and anchored at Wilmington Creek and was later towed into port. DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Ship Dirigo, from Honolulu, Brown. NEW YORK—Sailed Nov for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. HAVRE—Arrived Nov 28—Ger stmr Numan- tia, hence Adg 2, for Hamburg. MELBOURNE-—Arrived prior to Nov 28— Schr David Evans, from Whatcom. ADELAIDE—Arrived vrior to Nov 28—Ship Servia, from Chemainus, LIMERICK—Arrived Nov 28—Br ship Lyd- Nov 27— anchored at the Stmr Texan, Micalizzi, an Italign fisherman. The dead | man wore a blue jumper, blue overalls | and a leather belt with a sheath knife in it. The body had been in the water about three weeks. L R s e i S Y ) given {s subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchanee, San Francisco, Cal., November 28, 1902, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day. i e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at & . Greenwich time. J. C. NBURZ\'ETT. Lieutenant, U.'S, in charge. —_— Movements of Steamers. 2 TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. gate, hence May 28. ! Siuslaw River CALIFORNIA FAREWELL NIGHT—— SHORE ACRES 25c and 50c—MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-MORROW NIGHT, ‘‘THE BELLE OF NEW YORK.” ALCAZ THEATRE g THE CHUTES! DORERTY'S. GANINE CIRGUS AND A GREAT SHOW IN THE THEATER EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. VISIT THE THRIVING INFANTS IN THS LIFE SAVING INCUBATORS! BABY TIGERS IN THE Z00O! ELEGTRIC FOUNTA'N DISPLAY TO-MGHT The Chutes Phone is Park 23. MECHANICS’ PAVILION BEGINNING SUND 'Y, NOV. 30. 4 o.....[Nov. 29 s e ) - Phone—Alcazar. tion of foreign disease germs. One of the | seed 19 pkgs dry £oods, 224 pkes druge and | Apione sne Famis ot yo 22Jep stmr B o Duteks. . [ov.. 2 '] sailors fearing that (e authorities might in- | medicines, & colls rope, S% pkgs Daber, 45 PKEs | > Horagere a0 e stmr Secol Comox . 3 THIS AND ALL NEXT WEEK! ferfere with the libérty of a pet cat: hid pussy | paint, 5 cs hats. Sat Ein AYAne Nanaimo 30 DAY AND TO-MORROW. | in the canvas bag containing his clothes. The | In addition to the merchandise cargo the ¢ ¥ o Yov 25 i MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO:MO! g : £ , ROCKHAMPTON—Sailed Nov 25—Schr Alice Humboldt * 30 | quarantine officers did not discover the blind | steamer carried $10,000 in United States gold | McDonald, for Newcastle Coquille River 1 - stowaway and when Jack recelved back his | coin for Samoa and $3000 in Mexican doliars | MPORT SATD—Asrived Nov 25—Be stmr Wing Sy Pedro & Way Bk bes: 1 THE TALK OF THE CITY! | bag marked with a red cross and the legend | for the Fiji Islands. Chiow, taiim: Everpool, for Tavoris San Diego & Way Pts.[Dec. 1 THE LAUGHABLE FARCE! ROYAL [‘disintected” he found among the shriveled re. e BN ST OW N Arriond oot T ity ¥ Wiltapa - Harbar orml & ¢ is clothes, the cremated body of s . b e - 7 P & mains of hi Breadstuffs for Australia. D Everett, from Vancouver. Dec. 1 SCAPSULE bis pet. gy e 6 ‘The British ehip Claverdon was cleared yes- | qpieg o 0" -0 o' U+'% Lydgate, for Lim- Bes: 3 Brown’s a 'a“ an o » 5 1 ~ | erick. ec > i lon Station Completed. terday for Sydney via Newcastle with 67,403 | ST VINCENT—Arrived Nov 27—Ger stmr Dec. 2 | . Boxal > ctls Wheat for Sydney, valued at $98,000, and | Hafls, hence Sept 25. Honolulu Dec. 2 1 The weather bureau station at the north end | 8000 bbis flour for Newcastle, valued at 827,500, | USHANT—Passed Nov' 7—Ger stmr Nu- China & Japan Dec. 2 1) own_ CAV. EMILIO RIVELA, DIRECTOR. : of the Farralion Islande has been completedand | The vessel also carried 12,000 ¢ lumber as | mantia. hence AUE 2. for Hambarg, Puget Sound Ports ....|Dec. 3 ———POPULAR PRICES—— yesierday. the employes of Healey, Tibbitts & | dunnage, valued at $155. PNEWCASTLE, Aus-—Satied Oct 17—Br stmr New York via Fanima/pec. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT_LITTLE RETNA | ~ BOe—and—TSe. | Cor. u s A ; g0 . -/Dec. 3| pprABCO, IN FANCY DANCES. BOX SEA’ 00 | cdifice was erected, were brought to the main- RDAM—Sailed Nov 25—Br ship Vin- {[Dec. 3 | fand on the Growiey launch Guide, The next Exports for British Columbia. ooty ok Wanbatie. e | San Pedro. {[Dec: | SBATS NOW SELLING for all NEXT WEEK! | RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT | work to receive the attention of the weather | The steamer Queen salled yesterday for Vic. | COLON—Arrived Nov 25—Stmr Seguranca, | Coronado. [iDec. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S. : . bureau will be the construction of & cable {rom | torig with an assorted merchandise carc c. | from New York. San Diego & Way Pts.|Dec. 4 A CURE IN 38 HOURS. e Parralion: station 0 Point Repes. Signed i ths princoal rteh Cohams o | Beled Nt H5-Stmr Binance, tor New York. Newport & Way Porie bes: s OPERA —_—— » | FLUSHING—Passed Noy 2 r stmr South- o Vay Ports.|Dec. & valued at $14,050 and Including the following: | i Grays Harbo 3 : : B A A A Loses Her Rudder. Twelve thousand three hundred ibs " Gricd | " sMTWARP-Sailed Nov 25—Br ship Castle Humboldt . |pec: g HOUSE | | y e s %| The oil barge Santa Paula, in tow of the | fruif, 66,285 Ibs raisins, 2000 Ibs nuts, 25,020 | Rock, for San Francisco. Sydney & Way Ports..|Dec. 8 U H H visir DR. JORDAN'S areat ) | (e Rescue reported yésterday oft the ’l",‘,!fl::‘-(géi'l‘_:::lm::- f«fe.fi‘.“’p.f&";,“‘f,{;‘i FALMOUTH-Salled Nov 26—Fr bark Ja- Puget Sourd Ports.....[Dec. 8§ y Columbla. River bar with her rudder broken. |cs canned .goods, 700 Iba coffee. By phae’gios | cobsan, for Oregon TO TINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. MUSEUM OF ANATOMY (| o wurhtions So " Rescue was | cerice and ‘previsions, 10 ‘ca oney, 6557 o | 1, GABE, TOWN_Arrived Nov 28—ship Mary = MATINIAST TWO NIGRTS OF 0 s T v g 1051 MARZET CT. bat. 63273, S.2.05L, () | $o enter the river with her disabled tow. Thy | PEaS: 990 'be shrimps, 40 Dxs paste, 237 1bs to- | ‘ CORONBL—Arrived Nov 27—Stmr Oregon- | Steamer. Destination,: |8 Pler. o e o | ot o = Sk o em i | Wi, 6,0 PRI T Degs "5 el & | o OB o el Mol T e [THE VETERAN?? | New California Jockey Ciub ; psoees ,..4:_.3':.‘;‘....‘:.,.:‘:':.:‘:10 SR e s munition, 10 bbls plaster, 13 pkgs drugs, 30 O Tk Areived Nav. 28 Sehs. Americana, | South Bay, | Humboldt 1 pm{Eter 2 n eSi e Trac Specilist on years. ()| 7 hence Sept 20. . .S.Kimball| Seattle pm|Pler g k ¢ DR. JORDAH—DISEASES OF MEN | rigo Is Safe. e, e v rihe Steamer | VANCOUVER-—Arrivéd Nov 28—Aus stmr Dprsen il Pl 1,30 pIBler 11 | Week Beginning MONDAY EVENING NEXT. Consultation free and strictly private. | The American ship Dirigo, which is making | York, valued at $540. ’ W | Klek, from Java. ¢ B Plb THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE STOCK SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY, { COBAE ATBAMEAS City Para..! N. Y. via Panama./12 "m|PMSS P Gortin ey o watermbes. ) | New Sort. has peet taen, of the sventue i, NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 28— Stmr Phoe. e SONESIN Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. o 3 ew Yo erdu B —Arrive 2 e . e G Bk, ERMILOROPRY af ) | Merins phcr cee? (A%, OF the overdue liat Shipping Intelligence. ntol from Genon. oo | B | SfShaoetng ity 11I['] Bmlbler 1| AT TIT O EL T TR, # | 1, 5an Joaves Third and Townsend strests at EARRIAGE, WALED FREL. (A () | Was Teineared At 10 per con elELing 1, QUBENSTOWN=_Salled Nov 28—Strar Met- | Koreh Fork | Frumboiit 9 omiBler WR]EI\]'C‘ THE 'F%R 118 p, m and les immediately 0 % L1 } —_— ¢ Fi lon, from Liveryool, Foston, Eureka. Humboldt 9 am|Pier 15 ““Romance of a in 63, &{ DR JORDAN & U6., 1051 Market St., 8. p.g ik Bl st G A Co“m'.“‘:z- h’:’:;’:n;‘l_r:;. 2‘5’.1c : us‘:’f'fl;ggf‘_s'"ed Nov 28—Stmr Bovie, Ban Diego & Way.| 9 am{pler 11 First Production in this city. Reached Dy street cars from any part of the o sy o < torla_and Puget Sound ports. “MOVILLI~Salled Nov 28—Stmr Corinthian, NS wport ey c| ® amiPler [l | POPULAR PRICES ... 10c, 13¢, 25c, 50c, Toc. ¢ v rmy transport Crook arrived last night | ‘°5e a°¢ FuRct Sgund porte | F o E ) Decomber 1. Orchentrs, Seate. Al Matii e wit B THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. 3 - fiag, vis Husenss 47, honth SRR SR R T S | New York ... ... |Pler 20 - PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary, Those suffering from weak ADVE Stmr Lureka, Jescen, 24 hours from Eureku, . Fioaias: River o | ooibye g nesses which sap the pleasures ERTISEMENTS. Stmr Rival, Walvig, 43 hours from Redondo, Sun, Moon and Tide. December 2. thosa, Rent h akirs Humboldt .. 1:20 plPler 11 1] CENTRAL PARK. = ® of life should take Juven Pills. Stmr Mariposa, Rennle, 11 days 21 hours SRR T 757 One bottle will tell & story of i R T Uiter Rtatex | GOl A1 it detln Surves— R g A K E:H:: | I marvelous resulfs. This medicine has more mr Samoa, n, 11 hours from Bowens mes an ghts of Hish and Low ; il Landing; bound to San Pedro; put in to land passengers. 3 Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 20 hours from Monterey. Stmr_San Pedro, Jahnsen, 36 hours from Santa Barbara. Stmr Newsboy, Corning, 113 hours from Se- attle. Waters at jFort Point. entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent, & NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Misgion-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide Is the same at both places. Puget Sound December Astorla & Portland] FPorts/il amiPler 1 Pler 2 PMSS Pler 34 Pler 13 rejuvensting, vitalizing force than bas ever been offered. Sent by mail in an pac] only on receipt of this ady. and $1. - Made by its originators C. 1. Hood Oo., pro- prietors Hood's Sarsapsrilla. Loweil. Mass. 414 MAS"N STREET. MONDAY EVENING, Dec, 8, at 8:30 o'clock. A SINGLE CONCERT 110 am Pears’ — Pler 11 CHICHESTER'S ENGLS: i Stmr Aztec, Fletcher, 91 hours from Ta- S e e Given by ”Ym& ILLS L soap responds to waterin- [some L L it o o 5 Fie 3} . 2 . % Sun sets .. 51 g O riEAne] mnd stantly; washes and rinses | Stnr Soutn Coast, Jamteson, 27 hours trom | SB 55 i iriiis TR o Pler 3 . ) 4 R xcznnu.{.a metailtc ‘seslod £ R e Nowhts, “Rlack s hosts from San | D |Time| Time [rime] Pler 2 MEZZ0 SOPRANO, T e off in a twinkling. Pedro. Bt L i B S D s Bt b W B 8Yhatinsa) oSS Tp e & W ey : i “d : > tile; pul 0 5] loading. — —] .o I §* 4 ot ZReliaf for Tl e It is the finest toilet S0ap | Bian Reiriever, Sioane, 0% days trom Port |2 | 4714 0. Zeaiandia. §| IE JONETTI STRING QUARTET ana A7 Ak G iy | in all th 1d Bkin Gleaner, Schmehl, 5 days from Colum- | 80 | 0 5. : 3| galieseried Seats. §2 00, 3150 and $1 00, on Aeuiies this voper. . Bauare, A PR m a € worid. bia River. . 1| 1:14] 5 g Nel :gn.. 2 ?flefl. al Sherman, Clay '8, e Schir Fortuna, Oleson, 52 hours from Eureka, | 2 | 1:58] by Giracao. . | Mexlean Ports, . |I0 am|Fler 7 y , Dec. BAJA CALIFORNIA st o Senr Alvens, Johnsor, 8 daye from Tacoma. | § | 2:41 e Kifhnce. | Pordlana & Way. .10 am|Pier 16 5 . Friday, November 25, | 5 | 4:02 E8a:81 Yool SRATTLR BASEBALL. Stmr Santa “Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; | NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides - NIA LEA » Damiana Bitters/ ol S e S AR o e oo of e G| o | churomnx TRace caumm Pres AHRES THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 8 Skagway & Way Ports.[Nov. 30 P. M.; SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. Skifway & Way ports: Dec. 1 | Sacramento vs. Oakland. Stmr Nevadan, Weeden, Horolulu; Williams, Dimond & Co. Stmr John § Kimball, Thwing, Seattle; E T 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 2 A GREAT RESTORALIVE, INVIGURA- & tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Specta | € Hrn. WEEKLY CALL day, exce; thy but three Skagway & Way Ports.|Dec. Tople igr the Sexunl Organ 0t Bt e ine | Thissignatare s on every box of the genntes | B unr Lindenhanl, Bawards, Coronel; ¢ 1 | A% SXSePt when thepe sro bt three tides. as | City Seattle..| Skagway & Way Forts. Dee. 1 e o Kidneys snd Bladser Bells on Jis own ments. | LAXative BEdwards. addition to the soundings of the United States | Cottage City. | Skagway & Way Ports.Dec. 7 A ARK. R SHER, ALVS & PRUNE, Awents, Br ship Claverdon, Thomas, Newcastle, Aus, | Coast Burvey except when a minus (- | Dirigo Skagway & Way Ports.|Dec. 7 Eihin anet Bayyipn’ Bisen 16 Pages. 8l per Year 823 Marker = (Send for Circulars.) s remedy thst cures » cold in ene dag | and Syduey; Eddy Falk Trading Co, #ign precedes the height, and then the number | Senta Ana...! Valdez direct .........[Dec. 8| Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton Street. ad