The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1902 URGES THE CITY T0 ACQUIRE LINE 1. st Gornes <o Richmond Club Favors Takirg Over Geary Street Road. Mayor Snyder of Los Angeles Addresses Board of Supervisors, il 0l The Richmond District Improvemen Asscciation petitioned the Board of Su' pervisors yesterday to secure the muni- cipal ownership of the Geary-street road at the expiration of its franchise on No- vember 15, 13, because & majority of the voters favored the proposition. The char- ter, however, requires a two-thirds vote to carry any public utility proposition submitted to the people. The association sent a set of resolutions explaining its wishes on the subject as follows: the election held on the 24 ters to decide on the question of municipal railway on issuance of bonds of construction of the same, over of those voting thereon de- of rublic ownership: and The total vote counted on the rter was 26,414, with . and on this ques- tes more, with a fa- . being an increased unicipal ownership of thar that in favor of the new | an law and American lib- of the voters; therefors t now becomes the duty of rvisors to carry out the will { the people, as expressed at e municipal ownership | railway on Gears the present fran- Assoctation. nt BS, President well hants position as another from Association, to re- of acquiring the to the petition de- | of n | the reduction of > vote and desire | express their l Mason invited Mavor | of the board tion of the | hours. nce of the | The | | Poor Salvage Pickings. de Haven ts $10 each, J. Moran nd Naviga- r salvage | er Arcata. $3.50 SHOES. Any claim gold piece expended in buy you better shoes in Mrs. H. H. Scott, | T. Hatch, Mrs. Hatch, D. T. Boardman Boardman, P. W. Rochester, Mrs. WALKOVER The strongest advertisement ever written could not overtell the story of WALKOVER makers of $5.00 and $6.00 shoes can be dupli- cated in a Walkover at $3.50. Walkover shoes come in $2.50 styles. Walkover shoes are for men or women. SIERRA GOING AT SIXTEEN KNOTS . HITS AND KILLS ENORMOUS WHALE Surface for Fresh Air, Rising in Front of the Liner’s Sharp Prow, Which Cuts the Bulky Body to Backbone---Ship Has to Go Astern to Shake Off Dead Manster from the Antipodes, ran into and killed a huge whale between Auckland and Sycney on her out- ward voyage. The marine tragedy oc- curred at 9 o'clock of November 4. The Sterra was steaming toward the end of her voyage at the rate of about sixteen knots an hour. The whale, seeking air, suddenly loomed up right ahead and the liner's sharp prow did the rest. The mammal, which was about fifty feet long, was cut through to the back- bone. The severed sides clung to the bow and the Sierra had to be backed at full tpeed before the bulky body fell away from the vessel's prow. No jar was felt on the steamship except in the forecastle and, except for the officers on the bridge and a few of the passengers that hap- pened to be on deck, the whale passed from life without witnesses. The big fish, whose head swung around the starboard side of the bow, was killed almost in- stantly. Two deep groans 'Qerll'd on the bridge and then silence until"the huge body splashed into its ocean grave. The Sierra encountered fine weather all the way across the Pacific. She came up from Honolulu in five days and seven She brought more than 200 pas- sengers and a large cargo, which included a big shipment of wool. In addition to wool her cargo included fur, kangaroo skins, iron bark, flax, hemp and sugar. The liner reached the Golden Gate at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, but as it was foggy Captain Houdlette anchored and waited for clear weather. The Sierra’s passengers included: From Sydney—W. Alnslie, T. R. Berkeley, HE O(?Anlc Steamship Company's II Sierra, which arrived yesterday W. S Lambe, C. Wollstiffer, W. McBean, C. C. Brier, Mrs. H Montgomery, Mrs. Gray. Gray, A. E. Wilson, H. Band, Mrs. Banl, er, M. Cave, Miss Cave, Dr. K. I} Heberleir, Mrs. L. J. Davies and two children, | Miss Wilson, Mr. Whitton, Mrs. Whitton, C Bell, H. E. Drisel, Mrs. Drisel and two chil- | T. Munt, J. McLean, Rev. Father Cot Higgine ‘and three children, J. H. Greene, H. W. Jones and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Holtz and one child, T. H. Eldridge, I Lewis, L. T. Coskey, Mrs. Coskey, Mrs. | Webster, H. W. Cunningham, John Rapkin, Rapkin, A. Schultz, A. G. Wilson, J. Bou- Mrs. Boyle and seven children, E. Moss, C. ristiensen, F. Love, C. Erickson and Jmeph n F. W dren, Mre Auckland—Joel _Abrahams, ., Herman House, Mrs. A. Miss S. F. Hiatt, J. M. ams and § F. Francis. om Pago Pago—G. W. T. Gibson, wife and child and J. B. Simpson. ¥rom Fanning Island—F. M. Butler and J. " Honolulu—Mrs. J. Clement, Victor | - 3. M. Ross. F. A. Somers, J. R 3. R._Wa W. Cross, Hornbee, Cohen, L. Ponttu: ney and two children, H Mrs. R P. M P N Mrs. ¢ , governess and child; §. E Mrz. Dryfuss, Mrs. E. C. Davis, C. T. Cannohan, child, Miss A. Walker, Miss L. Evans, Miss Hopper, Mrs. rince, Miss V. B. Rich, P. M. Erwin, E. A. Whitney, W. 8. P W and M Pinole’s Skipper Dies Suddenly. Captain Charles Klussman of the scow Shoes set forth honestly - by A five dollar any other store cannot any way. Walkover shoes come in plain and pat- ent leathers. Walkover shoes have soles trealed by a secret process which gives them double wear. Walkover shoes are sent by mall post- age pald upon receipt of | ontons, | tollows: schooner Pinole died yesterday at the Harbor Hospital as the result of an apoplectic stroke. The Pinole was at Fremont street whart alongside the steamship Hermonthis when Cap- tain Klussman fell to the deck unconscious. He lived only a few minutes after reaching the hospital. ~ By the courtesy of Coroner Le- land the body was at once turned over to the dead sallor's friends. Klussman resided at 15081, Howard strect. He leaves a wite. Piper, Aden & Goodall, in whose employ Klussman has been for fifteen years, have in his death lost a faithful servant, o whose worth they yesterday paid glowing_tribute. He was a member of Hermann's Sons and of the arde of Red Men, and his funeral will be conduu.ed under the auspices of these fraternitles. Arrives From burg. . The Kosmos liner Hermonthls arrived here yesterday from Hamburg. Between the Ger- man port and San Franclsco she made elgh- teen calls, Including ports of South and Cen- tral America. She brings no further news from Guatemala beyond eonfirmation of the earlier accounts of the sh:nage wrought by the volcano. Among her passengers was Carl Schulitz, wife and family, who lost their all in_the fain of ashes. Her passengers were: Rev. Webster T. Browning and wife, Al and Eisie Browning, Henry Gerard, Rev. James Jarvin and wife, Gordon, James, John# Justin, ‘Hugh, Norman and Mary Jarvin; Jullo Drysdale, R A. de Toledo, J. de Toledo, B. Torres, G.'Arnold, Mrs. Arnold, George French, Alfred Sifontes, Carl Schulitz and wife, Hans, Elsle and Alice Schulitz. . The Overdue List. The American ship C. S. Bement | yesterday to the overdue list. | days from New York for Yokoham: | quoted at 30 per cent. oll. ‘The Columbia, out 183 days from Phila- | delphia for Hiogo, was placed on the list at 10 per cent, and the rate on the St. Enoch was raised to 40 per cent. —_——— | One Boat Still Missing. The Sierra. which arrived yesterday from | Australia, brings the news that one of the lif boats containing survivors from the steamship | Elingamite, wrecked on her way from Sydney to Auckland, was still missing when the Sierra left Sydney. The story of the disaster, which occurred November 9 and which cont |»umf three score lives, has been told in The Call's cable dllpfil(h . | NEWS OF TB:E OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The French bark Genevieve Molines is char. | tered for wheat to Europe at 11s 3d, aad the | French bark Empereur Menelik, same business, | to _Sydney, at 11s. The British ship Ancona leads lumber on Puget Sound for Cape Town at 52s 6d: the ship | Spartan, same cargo, at Whatcom, for Callao, | 4}2 the schooner R. C. e, same, at Grays fhor, for Shanghal, 6d, chartered prior to arri k Albert returns to Honolulu with a a 87 The general cary he German ship Henrlette, erroneously re- ported for lumber from Puget Sound to the United Kingdom, is free. Two Cargoes for Mexico. The barkentine Cha F. Crocker was cleared yesterday for Salin: raliroad ties, valued at 13,6 was cleared yesterday with 236,630 f Cruz with 28,480 200 cs blasting powder, s blasting caps and 5 pkgs wagon material, | valued at $10, eI A Cargo for. Honolulu. The bark Mohican cleared for Honolulu yes- ¥ with an assorted cargo, valued at $2=,- nd including the following: 235 bbls 45 ctls wheat, 4669 ctls barley, 2105 bales 224.030 1bs oats, 95,080 Ibs Diddlings, Titaot Tba bran. 20148 Ibe corn, 20,473 [ba swgar, 7302 lbs bread, 100 sks potatoes, 1 pks paste, 370 c bottled beer, 51,200 bricks, 7 bales brooms, 238 live hoss. —_— Merchandise for British Columbia. The-steamer City of Puebla sailed on Sunday for Victorla, with an assorted merchandise cargo, consigned to the principal British Co- lumblan ports, valued at $22,6 The cargo lnrludcd the following merchandise and pro- duce 144,704 Ibs 31 bxs dried fruit, 427 l'kll fresh fruit, '.'J 21 pkgs fresh \eleubln, 1334 3 assorted canned goods, 7 . 1 cs brandy, 1847 ibs tobacco, 75 pPKE: groceries and provisions. 6 pkgs leather, 5 cs arms and ammunition, 6488 Ibw lead, 6 bxs lead 63 bales broom corn, rot tins matches, 13 bai The Zealandia's Cargo. The steamer Zealandla, which safled on Fal- urday for Honolulu, carried a large cargo, ued at $156,995. The principal exports were 188 bbis flour, 841 ctls barley, 71 o wheat, 9880 Ibs bran, 8065 Ibs oats, 46,820 Ibs malt, 1267 pkgs poiatoes, 175 pkgs onlons, 2608 pkgs fresh frult, 145 pkgs fresh vegetables, 14,780 Ibs eodfish, 11 Ibs corn, 43 cs 44 b saimon. 4508 be 2 ca candy, 3207 Ibs glucase, 7167 Ibs beans, g canned_goods, ; ) Ibs sugar, 5526 Ibs shrimps. 8079 1bs butter, 13,406 pkgs raisine. 19,695 1bs ham and bacon, 35 cs egg=. 7428 Ibs 12 cs bread, _urln lvvetflu and provisions, 12,360 Ibs lard, 30 bbls beer. o8] kes liquors. "5S0 sals 5 cs whisky. tw's Bals 1 cs wi champagne, 18,038 1 bacco, 55 cs cigars and clgarettes, drugs. and medicines, 104 ca boots 218 pkgs dry goods, 32 cs hats aps. bxs 2oap, 8 colls rope, 209 pkgs millwork, 19 pkgs machinery, 4 pkgs locomotive parts, 8 pkgs bicycles and sundries. 50 bdls shooks, 101 bdis 11 pes fron, 108 bdls 22 bars steel, pkss paints and ofis, 14 cs arms and ammuni- tion, 12 bdls leather. 8482 lbs #oda. 56 pkgs electrical supplies, 119 pkgs \-mnu 141 bxa candles, 203 pkgs paper, ;I 156 cyls ammonia, 89 bbls pressed bvk‘k 45 pkgs terra cotta building material. e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, December 8. Stmr Olympic, Hansen, 30 hours from San ro. Stmr Phoen Buenaventur; Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 17 hours from Caspar; bound south: put in for passengers. Stmr Slerra, Houdlette, 21 days 6 hours 42 minutes from Sydney, via Honolulu 5 days 7 hours & minu Strar Queen, , Odland, 32 hours from San all, 50% hours from Vie- toria. Stmr State of California, Thomas, 40 hours from 8an Diego. Stmr Leelanaw, Monroe, 4% days Ladysmith. Stmr Eurcka, Jeasen, 30 hours from Eureka. Stmr Del Norte, Greén, 62 hours ‘from Cres- cent City; bound south; called in to land pas- sengers. from Ger _stmr Hermonthls, Knudsen, 100 days from Hamburg, etc. CLEARED. Monday, December 8, Stmr Corona, Nooander, Eureka; Good Perkins & Co. Stmr Geo W Eider, Randall, Astoria; Ore- gon Rallroad and Nav Bark Monican, Kelly, Honolulu; Welch & Co. Bktn Chas F Crocker, Dewars, Salinas Cruz; C A Hooper & Co. Schr Haleyon, Johnson, La Paz and Altata; Hickman & Masterson. BAILED. Monday, December 8. Stmr Ramons, Glelow, San Pedro. Stmr 8amoa, Madsen, Casj o Stmr Corona, Novander, Hurel o sunr Redwood City, Weber, Evwens Lagi- Blmr Phoenix, Odland, Mendocino. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, Dec 8, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind 8, velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS, ALBION—Sailed Dec 8—Stmr Alblon River, for San_Francisco. SEATTLE—Sailed Dec 7—8tmr Johs ‘x.ym. rbara, ball, for San Francisco; stmr Santa for Ban Francisco. Dec llllll' Montara, for San Francisco; stmr Al-Ki, for Bkagway. Arflved Dec 8—8tmr ltelvllu Dollar, hln:l !AN'I'A CRUZ—Salled Dec 8—Stmr Ramo- na, for San Pedro. BOUTH BEND-—Salled Dee 7—Stmr Grace Dollar, with stmr Sequole in fow, for San ST FOWNSEND— Arrivea Dec 8—Br ship Ditton, lnneo Nov Passed in Dec 8—Stmr Edith, from Vmflrll. for Seattle. und ln Ms—uhr l(ull B Bmith, trom Ban_Ped; Gam| PORT TUDTON. Astived Dac —Ger bark Bdith, trom Vietorta, to load for Port” Birie. RT HARFORD—Arrived 8—btnr Coos Bay, from San Pedro, and proceeded to San, ranclsco. PEDRO—Arrived Deo 8—Stmr News- \»oy. hnm:a Dec @: stmr Fulton, hence Dec 5. Salled Dec’ §—Stmr South Coast, for San Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Dec S—Stmr Coqullle River, from Fort Brasg. iled Dec §—Stmr Whitesboro, Fehoinn, EUREKA—ArHvec “Dec * 7—Stmr. from San Pedro. Dec 8—8chr Fortu Salled Dec 7—Schr - Ottillle Fford, Franclsco: " stmr Eureka, for San Dec 8—Stmrs Pomona and Arctic, Franclaco. MENDOCINO—Arrived Dec 8—Stmr Rival, hence Dec' 7. WHATCOM—Arrived Dec 7—Schr A M Bax- ter, from Port Townsénd. for San for San Francisco. for Ban TATOOSH—Passed Dec 8—Schr Muldred, trom San Pedro, for Port Townsend. FORTLAND “Arrivel Dee 8—Stmr Robert PORT BLAKEI.EY—AH‘(\M Dec 8—Bktn Jo)ln Smith, hence Nov 27. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Now 26—Schr Mary E Foster, from Tacoma. Nov 20—Stmr Nebras- kan, from Kahulul. ' Dec_1—Jap stmr Hong- kong Maru, hence Nov schr Rosamond, hence Nov i5; bktn § N le, hence Nov 16. Dec 2—8tmr ‘Sierra, from Australia; H B M | stmr Shearwater, from Esquimalt. Salled Nov 26—Bark Gerard C Tobey, for San Franclaco. Nov 28—Schr Robert Lewers, for Port Townsend. Nov 2Dvsmn Marion Chilcott, f Stmr Nebras! Schr King C: pico, for Seattle. ap stmr_Hongkolg Maru, for China and Japan; stmr Slerra, for San Franctsc To sail Dec i—Bktn Coronado, for San Fraa- | cisco. Arrived Nov 27—Schr W H Talbot, Newcastle, Aus. Salled Dec 1—Stmr Tamplco, for Seattle. To safl Dec 14—Bktn Coronado, for San from | for New York: stmr Pomeranian, Francisco. £ HILO—Arrived Nov 30—Schr Motha Nelson, rom Baiied Nov 24— Bark st Katherine, for San Francisco. KAHULUMSatled xwv 29—Stmr Nebraskan, for Honolulu and San Fran: INA—Arrived Nov ¢—Bark Kalulani, from San Francisco, via San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. MA—Arrived Dec 6—Br stmr Gue- ov 15. . NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed Oct 27—Sh Agenor, Tahitl. Nov 1—Bkin J L_Evi ton, for Honolulu, Nov 12—Br stmr Elleric, for San Francisco. In port Nov I’ for San Franc cisco; bktn John Paramita, for San Francisco. HONGKONG—Satled Dec 6—Br stmr Glen- ogle, for Tacoma. mAPIA—Arrived prior to Nov 24—Schr Her- from Honolulu. T BELFAST—Arrived Dec 6—Ger ship Ferdi- nand Fischer, from Port Blakeley. HAKODATE—Arrived Dee 8—Schr Forest Homie, trom Kaichow. HONGKONG—Salled Dec 8—Stmr Glenogle, for Tacoma, via Yokohama, etc. OCEAN STEAMERS. BREMEN—Arrived Dec $—Stmr Friederich der Grosse, from New York. GIBRALTAR—Atrived Dec §—Stmr Aller, from New York, for Genoa and Naples, and proceeded. GLASGOW—Salled Dec 6—Stmr Mongolla for Bosto Pal YOKOH. lle, hence Ttal bark Fratelll Beverino, hip Hoche, for San Fran- , mer, for Honolulu; ship | NAPLES—Arrived Dec tmr | 7—Stmr Cevic, Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. |_Due. Coos Day & PL Orford Dec. Grays lebor( iDec Kal Honolulu & Humboldt Humboldt Point Arena & San Pedro & Wi Coquille River Ur‘yl Harbor . Caiitorntan. . | 3.8, Kimball m | Portland & Astoria. Crescent City. San Diego & Mendocino & China & Japan. Humboldt Ni San Diego & Way P Portland & Astori Humboldt Portland & New York via Pa Seattle & Whatcom. Fuget Sound Ports na & Japan . TO HAIL. Destination. | Safls.| Pler. December 9. Los Angeles Port Pler 2 Grays Harbor (Pler 2 Los_ Angeles Por |Pler 2 Humbols [Pler 2 Coos Bay- | 4 pmyPler 13 Astoria & Portland 11 m|bier 24 December 1 Eureka....| Humboldt .... 9 am|Pler 13 Alllance... | Eureka-Coos Bay..| 5 pmiPier 16 December 110 Coronado.. | Grays Harbor ..... s pml Los_ Angeles Ports, Humboldt Humboldt Pt. Arena | San Diego & China & Japa December 12| 6 pm 9 am|Pi 1 pm| ! Coos Bay . { Ban Pedro & Way. m|Pler 11 Puget Sound Ports.ill am Pler » December 13. San Pedro-Los Pler 18 Pier 2| Pler 3 Point Arena.. Pier 2 City Sydnes| N. Y. via Panama.[12 ‘m| PMsS December 14. Corona Pier 11 §. Rosa 9 am|Pler 11 Columbl 11 amjPler 24 J. Kim ) 4 pmiPier 2 December 15| Nebraskan. | Honolulu-Kahulul | 3 ‘pm|[Pler 20 Ramons...| Yhccember 16. | d <o+ | Newport amPler 11 December 1‘ 3 Umatilla...| Puget s 11 am Pler 10 Sterra. 10 am Pler 7 Nip. Maru.| China & Japan....| 1 pm(PMss A Hamburg & \ay.| 2 bm|Pler 27 Astoria & Portland|il am|Pler 24 | December 20. ! Acapulco.. | N. Y, via Panama/i2 m|PMSS FROM BEATTLE. Steamer. For. Salls. ity Beattle...| Skagway & Way Forts. |Dec Doiphin. Skagway & Way Forts. Iblc. i Cottage City. | Bkagway & Way Ports. A Skugway & Way Port Unltefl H|l( ind Geodetic Survey— a of High and Low Wlterl at_Fort Polll( entrance to my;‘c;m‘ :!;y! pux;u!-hg. by official .-l of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occhr at the city front " (Mission-siceet WhAFD) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Poli the height of tide is the same at both placs TUESDAY, DI:CEMBER 0. P | Time| Tlmt Time| [Time| . P et Ft, [——=| Ft. [~ Ft. * HW L W H Wi L Wi 9 | 6:31] 5.1 1:01] 2.0| 7:14] lJ L W H Wi L W 10 2a[7:08| 52("i:80 1(8 1 2.5| 7:46] 5.5| 2:39| 0.6| 2.6( 8:80| 5.7| 3:28(—0.1 ll‘ ‘I:W 2.6 9:11 5.8| 4:14)—0.9| 2‘1 9:50 B.D l:fl-—l.l L W H Wi lfi‘olll 45|I‘ 2.81044 5.9 Bxlfl—l’ NOTE-—In the above exposition of the. tides the early morning tides are given in the left the success des of the fourth time column gives the last tide dly. except when there are but nm- thds times occurs. The heights lnrn chm- except wh lllllllll P Sk Sk oo, s e L3 e plane of refercnce is ti low waters. lon to the soundings of the nflid ‘rom flu doplh m by of the lut'-r | low for safety. | nickel-in-the-slot | machines were placed, ! machines out. | Joint Committee on Licenses and Police. | | peared before the Street Committee and | under advisement. on such speculators is $100 per month. 0 | ment of twenty-four patrol drivers in the i Police Department was referred to the| | Finance Committee. | present patrol drivers, no Increase in the | ! force being contemplated. Would Not Go . Operating Table, i years of suffering, she went to WANTS HIGHER TEST_FOR OIL Petroleum Association Says Present Limit Is Not Safe. Merchants Indorse- Plan for New Street Through \paOhinatcywn. ‘The California Petroleum Miners’ ‘Asso- clation yesterday petitioned the Board of Supervisors to pass an ordinance requir- ing all ofl furnished for fuel purposes in boilers to stand a flash test of not less than 150 degrees Fahrenheit. The petition is the result of the recent disaster on the steamer Progreso. The association deems the present test limit of 110 degrees too The petition, which was referred to the Fire Committee, says: “Companies having light oil of low flash test pretend to mix it with heavier olls. This should not be allowed, as the mix- ture is not permanent, even if properly done. It is a mooted question, which ex- perts are not yet agreed on, whether after cooling the heavier oil does not sink, leaving the higher gravity oil on top to form gas.” The United Rallroads was granted a. permit to erect a storage tank of 20,000 gallons capacity for the storing of crude oil In premises on Beach street, near La- guna. The communication from the Merchants’ Assoclation indorsing the proposed con- struction of a new street from Bush street and Grant avenue through the heart of Chinatown was referred to me Street Committee. Similar action was taken with the pe- tition of the Retall Merchants' Assocla- tion for the paving of Fillmore street | from Bush to California and for the erec- tion of electric lights on Fillmore and Devisadero streets. The ordinance prohibiting the operation of rock-crushing machines within certain limits was indefinitely postponed.’ The resolution granting permission to Gray | Bros. to operate a rock crusher on Dou, lass and Clipper streets for six months longer in order not to impede buflding | operations provoked considerable opposh | tion against final passage, and was lald | over for one week. Braunhart thought the bill should be defeated because the firm had resorted to law to prevent the board stopping blasting operations on Telegraph Hill. A petition signed by twelve owners of | machines that the! money pald as licenses on the machines for the quarter ending September 30, 1902, be refunded to them was referred to the Finance Committee. The petition states that the money was pald in previous to the resolution adopted by the Police Com- | missioners providing that no permits, would be granted to sell liquor where the | and the saloon owners were thus compelled to take the The amount which the pe- titioners desire rcturned to them is $3520. The proposed ordinance increasing the | license on amateur boxing clubs from $1u0 to 00 per annum was referred to the | The various theatrical managers ap- | urged the (uKIng of steps to suppress the tickct speculators. After hearing argu- ment on both sides the-matter was taken The present llcensei A resolution revoking a former permit | to K. Katanka to operate a steam-boliler | in connection with & laundry at 1111 Elm | venue was adopted. An ordinance providing for the apvolntfl‘ The ordinance is in- | tended merely to cure a defect and legal- | Iy provide for the appointment of the ADVERTISEMENTS. This Woman sl Wooommouuoommmommumfnmnmo 00000020000000000009000000000000000000000000000 on the : Although cians to do it. medicine they failing of relief, advised by physi- She took all the prescribed, but after fourteen | The Electro-Chemic [nstitute Here she found relief, without pain, through gentle, soothing, | healing Electro-Chemistry. New Orleans, Nov. 23, "02. Dear Doctor: I left your insti- tute last March a well woman. I suffered fourteen years with female trouble, which finally ended in nervous prostra- tion. There was not a doctor who MRS, E. HUSREANP. could give me re- lief; you cured me in thirty days. Yours gratefully, MRS. H. HUERKAMP. Electro-Chemistry is a won- derful healing agent in women's troubles; a panacea for nervous, broken-down wrecks. Electro- Chemistry is life-giving, bracing, stimulating, and makes well, happy women. Free consultation and X-Ray demonstration daily. . ;| Tho Hlacino-Chemic msnmm 118 GRANT AVE,, Cor Post St., Scn Franetsco, Cal. [ g § $ § i [ [ ] ¢ i Junday Call's HRISTMAS EDITION Out HNext Sunday. N If you think théfeis nothing new under the sun just buy THE SUNDAY CALL’'S GREAT CHRISTMAS EDITION NEXT €UNDAY and learn your error. Noth- ing like it has ever been originated in the West before. All the old worn out traditional ideas have been discarded and a brand new departure inaugu- rated. It is the cleverest, brightest, the most strik- ingly illustrated yuletide number ever conceived. IT IS ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE FROM COVER TO COVER OF THE WHOLE THIRTY-TWO SPECIAL PAGES: The proof of the pudding is in the eqting. Just read on. The Gospel of Judas Iscariot. The first installment of Aaron Dwight Baldwin’s sreat story, which is now the literary and religious nsation of-two continents, will be published in a special color supplernent of eight pages. It is stronger than ‘“Ben Hur,” more thrilling than “Quo Vadis.”” It throws a new light on the strange life of Judas, the most despised man in either biblical or profane history of all ages. It is illustrated with half-tone and color reproductions of art masterpieces of the life and scenes of Christ and the Romans by the most famous painters in the world. Special Fiction Section by San Francisco Divirfes. This is the most daringly original feoture ever attempted. Just read the titles: ““San Francisco’s Bump of Benevolence,” by Wil- liam Ford Nichols, Right Reverend Bishop of Cali- fornia; ‘Nyanza, a Christmas Tale of the Thirtieth Century,”” by Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger of the Emanu- El Church; ‘‘The Redemption of the Mdsked Marau- der,” by Father John @. Lally of @ll Saints’ Church, Haywards; ‘““The Choir Boy’s Last Christmas Solo,” by Father Herbert Parrish, Church of the Advent; ““The Carols of San Francisco de Asis,”” by Rev. Wil- liam Rader, Third Congregational Church; “The Red Devil of the Slums,” by Colonel George French, .Commander of the Pacific Coast Division of the Salvation Army, etc. Then there are ‘“The Colonel Kate Fapers.”” Who is Colonel Kate? Do you know? Well, there is the mystery, and therein, too, lies a big surprise. The first article is ‘“The Beautiful Woman Who Thinks She Knows It @ll.”’ Then there are two-pages of Christmas Menus by leading San Francisco chefs—good rechs—cnd how to prepare them, and a page by the best waiter in the Palace Hotel, telling you how to arrange the Christmas table. Two more pages, edited by the Ladies of the Woman's Exchange, tell where, how and what to buy for Christmas—especially the inexpensive presents. @ full page of San Francisco society girls in ““Mother Song’’ living picture poses. Comic « Puzzles - Cul-Outl Games -« Ftc. The Dainty Cartoon, “WHEN CUPID HOLDS THE REINS,” Free With the Christmas CALL. WHCN CUPI~ HOLDS THE REINS. ALL NEWS AGENTS HANDLE THE CALL. Piace Your Order for This ““LITERARY GEM*’ at Once. | * Price 50 Postace for M-Ilm Mdltlo 000008 TOOLTICI0CRDOLEVCVOS0RN0GO0008000€003060000000050006000