The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 1903. 11 WOULD REFUND SPECIAL TAXES Board Asks City Attor- ney for Advice as to -C'Pdmgs. -— sly of the Labeling Ordinance. i Supervison City Attorn whether 1t eal vesterday y for =an w ing of hydrants EAVE BEEN LOOKING OVER NORTHERN PLANT Diamond Match Company’s Officials Will Soon Start New Mills at Sterl m Pres E Cloug als nf [ at the Palace fr e last ioned tow: where t ave been Jooking over the com- ¥ s lant between there and the new town Sterling. Clough stated that the com- pany expects to have its thirty-two m of railr Chieo and Eterling dy operat by the (nd of 5 few weeks later the erling will be start- cted to fur- Philippines quantity of s various mills pum\*i Eu- 10 incly of which is be- possible. Diamond . the compi ied as rapidly eth n an ex- f its road beyond Sterling, with . ections across the eastern ry of the State, Manager Clough °d that several surv parties 1-been in the Seld during the summer ad just come in, owing to the ap- pruarh of winter. Just what plans in the way of railroad bullding the com- pany has for the future he was not ready to state. —_————— UNIVERSITY ALUMNI HOLDS ANNUAL FEAST Football Team Is Guest of Berkeley Graduates at Merchants’ Club. The Alumni Association of the Univer- ity of California held its annual banquet last night at the Merchants’ Club, 222 Sansome street. The members of the foot- ball team urday were the guests of the association. Covers were laid for 100 guests and feasting and merry making were kept up till a late hotr. Frank P. Deering acted as toast-master. Speeches were respond- ed to by Governor Pardee, Professor Henry Morse Stephens, Assemblyman W. H. Waste, President Wheeler and John R. Glascock. Members of the football team also responded to toasts. The affair was a success and every one hed an enjoyable time. The officers of association are: President, Frank C secretary, W. E. Creed; treasurer, eph H. Moffitt. —————————— Joseph King on Trial trial of Joseph King, ex-pugilist, i with an assault to commit upon Chan Cheung, was com- before a jury in Judge Law- t yesterday. King had beén as a watchman at the Chi- , on Washington street, lischarged. It is alleged that Chan Cheung, one of the tors of the theater, for his dis- and on the night of July 12, an Cheung was attending a banguet Jacks lub, ing him on the head till he was unconscious. SEE THE FULL PHOTOGRAPHIC PHANTASY THE NEXT SUNDAY CALL’S BEAUTIFUL 3 THANKSGIVING EDITION. £ | PAGE IN Sustain Mayor's | 'WILLIAM BAYLISS MEETS WITH SCANT LUCK THROUGHOUT HER LONG CRUISE Whaling Steamer Returns From the Arctic With Two Polar Bear Cubs and Fifty Pounds of Bone Obtained From the Natives, the Whales Proving Wise Enough to Avoid Hunters’ Harpoons that played Stanford last Sat- | t a Chinese restaurant on & King attacked him with | yesterday an [ 2 ‘ THE WELL-KNOWN AMERICAD MORE, CARGO OF COAL HEATING CLIPPER SHIP GOVERNOR ROBIE, WHICH WAS COMPELLED TO INTO MONTEVIDEO YESTERDAY PUT BOUND TO THIS PORT FROM BALTI- XX « ACCOUNT OF HER — HE steam whaler William Bay- liss, the last of the blubber | hunters to leave the Arctié, ar- ‘ rived yesterday after a fruitiess | cruise. Fifty pounds of wha | bone, secured by trading, and two polar bear cubs s about all of value that the whaler brought home with her. Many ales were sighted, but they were very wild and took good care to keep beyond reach of the hunters’ har- poons. The bear cubs were given to Captain Cottle by natives. They were white when they stepped aboard the William Bayliss, but having mneither »w nor jcebergs on board, the fluffy northerners have been compelled to limit their toilet, and their coats in color now match the decks of their floating home. oid and very tame. The Willlam Bayliss encountered a | heayvy gale on October 18, but came through it without sustaining any se- rious damage. A Additions to Overdue List, The German ship Reinbek arrived vesterday at Rotterdam from Caleta Buena and her captain reported that on October 28, in 43 north 24 west, he passed a spar and life buoy marked “Thalia, Hamburg.” As a result of this report the German bark Thalia, now out 101 days from Iquique for Europe, was posted for reinsurance at 556 per cent. The British bark Cadogan, out 104 days from Newcastle, Australia, for Algoa Bay, and the British ship Lind- isfarne, out seventy-seven days from Newcastle, Australia, for Antofogasta, were placed on the reinsurance list, each at 10 per cent. The other overdues are quoted as follows: Charlonus, 10 per cent; Daisy, 90 per cent; Fifeshire, 25 per cent, and Paris 30 per cent. s Nearly Wrecked Off the EHorn. | The French bark Bossuet, Captain Laroque, which arrived yesterday, 129 days from Rotterdam, encountered ter- rific weather September 26 and 27 off Cape Horn. During a succession of southeasterly and southwesterly gales the vessel was thrown repeatedly on | her beam ends. The port quarter boat | was carried away and the correspond- | ing boat on the starboard side was stove in. Other damage was done about the deck: e Caught in the Act. Detective Egan of the harbor pullce; yesterday arrested F. K. Martini, a Mexican, as he was in the act of steal- ing a pair of shoes from the store at 23 East street. When searched at the sta- tion Martini's pocket yielded a set of neatly made burglar tools and a dirk. R Sea Sweeps Her Deck. The British ship Rhuddlan Castle, which arrived yesterday at Algoa Bay from Oregon, reached port in bad shape. Seas had swept her decks, do- ing considerable damage and much water had found its way into her hold. b P S Files His Report. . Chief Engineer Connolly of the Ruth rrived from the scene of the wreck filed his report with United States \Local Inspectors Bolles and Bulger. The contents of the report will not be made prublic until the in- vestigation. TR S Sy To Look for Wreckage. The United States revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch left yesterday to cruise along the coast in search of wreckage or vessels in distress as a re- sult of the recent heavy weather. s R Has Cargo Heated. They are eight monthsi | | put into Montevideo with her cargo heated. e e U Water Front Notes. The British ship Balasore, W cleared yesterday for Europe, takes a | cargo valued at more than $500,000, con- sisting principally of salmon. Two score fishermen engaged in a hand-to-hand battle yesterday at Meiggs wharf and for about fifteen minutes provided rare entertainment for the non-combatants stationed in that vicinity. When the storm passed there asion in sight, but every ficherman was hoarse. team schooner Scotia, which ar- rived late Sunday night from Eureka, lost part of her deckload while cross- | ing the Humboldt bar. The sea was very rough and two breakers dropped on the Scotia’s deck. The Pacific Mail Company's liner Korea yesterday commenced receiving stores for the coming voyage. The big steamship looks quite smart in the new jacket of paint received at Hunters Point. The steamship Colon will go on the drydock to-day. | The waterlogged Charles Nelson will be drydocked to-day and pumped out to allow those interested in her to make |a survey and ascertain the amount | of damage sustained by the coaster. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. ‘ Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. Charters. The French bark Jolictte (at Portland) pro- ceeds In ballast to Wallaroo, Australia. Notice to Muinen WASHINGTON. Notice is hereby given that the Belle Rock buoy, a first-class can, marked “Belle Rock' in white letters, Is reported November 11 as having drifted about two miles to the north- ward of its position. his notice affects the List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1903, page 85. By order of the Lighthouse Board. C. G Commander, U. 8. N., Lighthouse Inspect e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, November 16. Stmr State of California, Thomas, 41 hours from San Diego. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, 18 hours from Eu- reka Stmr Columbia, Doran, 59 hours from Port- land, via Astoria 49% hours. ‘ The | | CALKINS, Stmr Gipey, Leland, 24 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr_ Chehalis, Frantzon, 72 hours from Grays Herbor, bound for San Pedro; to land passengers. Stmr_Grace Dollar, Olsen, 4 days 12 hours from Eureka. put in Stmr G C Lindauer, Allen, 4 days from As- toria. Stmr W. H. Kruger, Ahlin, 20 hours from ot a. tmr Lakme, Chbristiansen, 31 hours from Eureka; bound south; put in to land passen- gers, Stmr Coronado, Peterson, 76 hours from Harbor, bound for San Pedro, put In for pas- sengers. Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, 70 hours from San Pedro. Wh stmr Willlam Baylles, Cottle, 16 days from Unalaska. Schr Ida A, Beck, 4 hours from Bolinas. Schr Mary C, Camobell, 9 hours from Bo- dega, Fr bark Bossuet, Laroque, 129 days from Rotterdam, via Cherbourg 125 days. Ship Fails of Clyde, Matson, 22 days from lo. CLEARED. Monday, November 16. City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria, ete., P C 8 Co. Br ship Balasore, Lloyd, Liverpool, Balfour, Guthrle & Co. % Stmr Cocs Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro, P < Stmr Coronado, Peterson, Redondo. Stmr Alcazar, Martin, Greenwood, Stmr Chebalis, Frantzon, San Pedro. Bchr Newark, Reinertson, Stewarts Polnt. SAILED. Mowday, November 16. U § stmr Hugh McCulloch, Hamlet, for & cruise. Stmr Aztec, Robinson, Tacoma. Stmr Gualala, Johnson, Bowens Landing. Stmr Coronado, Peterson, San Pedro, Stmr_Alcazar, Martin, Greenwood. Nor stmr Titanla, Egenes, Nanalmo. Schr 1da McKay, Lehtola, Eureka. Schr Jessie K, Merriam, San Vicente Land- The American ship Governor Robie, bound from Baltimore for this port, has ing. - TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov. 16, 10 p. m.—Weather [§ | buoy marked CREAT SALT LAKE [SEEK T0 DEFINE TRESTLE FINISHED| BOARD'S POWER First Train Gross.es the Ogden - Lucin Cut-Off. President Harrimanand Party Will Drive the Last Spike. ey e OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 16.—The first i train—a work train—crossed the entire length of the trest!e work from the east to the west side of Creat Salt | Lake over the Ogden-Lucin cut-off this morning. The connection rails of the two ends were laid temporarily at about the middle of the west arm of | the lake. but they will not be perma- | nently laid and the last spike will not | be driven until Friday, when President | Harriman and party will visit the cut- | off and a member of that party will | perform the ceremony. | SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 16.—The last rail was laid Sunday on the long | | cut-off of the Southern Pacific Rail- | way across the northern arm of Great | \halt Lake from Ogden to Lucin, Nev. | | There is yet a great deal of work to | be done before the cut-off can be used | for traffic, but the track will be ready | for use by next Friday, when President | | Harriman and other officials of the ‘Harrlmnn system will make a formal {trip of inspection of the new line. It | |is expected that regular traffic wiil be instituted within sixty days over the | cut-off, which is expected to save at {least two hours in running time, be- | sides eliminating the heavy expense in | | hauling trains up the long, steep Pro- | montory hill around the northern edge 'of Great Salt Lake. Railroad officials say that reports of !'a sink hole being found in the middle | of the lake, apparentiy bottomless, and | that accidents have occurred there are grossly exaggerated. The troublesome spot, apparently the old bed of a river, i has long since been filled in and ceased to give trouble. The long stretch of | track across the great inland salt sea | is expected to prove ome of the most | pleturesque features of transcontinentai \lra‘ 1. B o o e ] ) Movements of Steamers. From Steamer. TO ARRIVE, | l | | | Coquille River - |Tacoma Honolulu . -|China & Japan. ‘Tacoma .. | Oyster Harbor . +|Seattle ... Humbeldt Arizonan. | Eureka. Mendoeino & Pt Arena -| Willapa Harbar . [ San Diego & Way Ports N - =3 San Pedrg . . 20 Soattler 5. 21 ol & h Portian Astoria. ... |Nov. 21 glear; wind northeast, velocity 6 miles: per | g el e Way Borial o . { umboldt ... ¥ “SPOREN. Grays Harbor . Sept 14—In lat. 15 §, long. 31 W, Ger bark | N Harbor Thekla, from Antwerp for San Francisco. i & Tacoma Noy. Oct 25—Per Fr bark Bossuet—Lat. 9 36 N, | Portland & Way Ports. [Nov. long 115 26 W, Fr bark Jeen, {rom Swansea, | Tahtth ..ok Nov. for San Francisco. 1 Puget Sound Ports. ...|Nov. ATECREY A REOUS. | San Diego & Way Ports|Nov. overnor Ro- put 16.—The_ship Itimore for San Franciaco, with cargo heated. Nov. 16.—The German ship Rein- bek wrrived at Rotterdam from Caleta Buena to-day and reports paseing a spar and life- ~“Thalia-Hamburg” on Oct. long. uom-s'rlr PORTS. UNALASKA—To sall Nov 1—Stmrs Eureka, Meteor and Corwin, for Seattle.” SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Corwin, from Unalaska; Nov 12; barge Kate Daven Nov in lat. 43 N, ort, from Alaska, in tow stmr Sherikoff. 15—8tmr Daniel | Manning, from Al Nov 16—Stmr Dol- | phin, from Skagway. 1 DUTCH ~HARBOR—Sailed Nov 5—Ship | Glory of the Seas, for Port Angeles; Nov 8— Stmr Eureka, for Seattle. In port, stmr Me- teor, for Seattle; Tyee not arrived on Nov 8. PORT GAMBELE—Arrived Nov 16—Bktn Skaglt, hence Nov . REDONDO—Sailed ov 16—Stmr Coquille River. for San Francisco. TACOMA—Sailed Nov 16—Stmr Victorla, for Hongkong. Nov 15—Bktn Robert Sudden, for San_Pedro. ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Alllance, vlr‘om Coos Bay; stmr G. W. Eider, hence Nov | Salled Nov 16—Stmr Acme, for San Fran- clsco; schr James A. Garfield, for San Pedro. Salled Nov 16—Schr Virginia, for San Fran- cisco; bark Haydn Brown, for San Pedro. PORT TOWNSEND—Inward Nov 16—Br stmr Algoa, from Astoria for Tacoma: bark Kinross. i Arrived Nov 16—Bktn Klikitat, from Hono- ulu. VENTURA—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Whittfer, hence Nov 15. BANDON—Salled Nov 16—Stmr Chico, for San Francisco; elsco. COOS BAY—Sailed Nov 16—Stmr Navarro, for San Francisco. SOUTH BEND—Sailed Nov 18—Bktn Glean- er, for San Francisco. \Salled Nov 16—Stmr Rival, for San Fran- cisco. WHATCOM—Arrived Nov 16—Br ghip Dun- dee, from Port Townsend. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 15—Schr Me- teor, from Port Hadlock; stmr Iaqua, hemce | Nov 13; stmr Alecatraz, fmm Point Arena. Nov 16—S8chr W, Witzeman, from Tacoma; schr Winslow, from Port Blakeiey: schr Bainbridge, from Port Blakeley: stmr Bonita, hence Nov EVERETT—Salled Nov 14—Bktn Northwest, for_San Pedro. TATOOSH—Passed in Nov 16—Ship Glory of_the Seas. from Dutch Harbor for Victoria. PORT LOB ANGELES—Arrived Nov 16— Ger ship Adolf, from Antwerp, GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Newburs, hence Nov 13. Salied Nov 16—Schr Borealis for Melbourne; schrs Falcon, J. A. Campbell and John F. Miller, for San Francisco; schr Taurus, for Redondo. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Cleared Nov 14—Br stmr St. Bede, for Manila. ISLAND PORTS, HONOLULU—Arrived Nov 15—Ital war stmr Elba, from Acapulco. Sailled Nov 15—Ship Marion Chilcott, San Francisco. Arrived Nov 16—Jap stmr America Maru, hence Nov 10: Ger bark Solide, from Lelth. MAKAWELI—Salled Nov 15—Bark Edward May, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Kroon- for land, from Antwerp. LIV E L Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Iver- nia, Boston. SIBRALTAR--Arrived Nov 15—Stmp Lahn, from New York, for Naples. Sailed Nov 16—Stmr Prinzess Irene, trom Genoa and Navles, for New Yoric AMEN_Arrived Nov 16-Stmr Rhein, trom New York. cuseow—-s-n-a Nov 14—Stmr Hunga- for Portland. Y MOUTH-—Salled Nov 16—Stmr Pretorla, trom Hamburg, for New York. FOREIGN }r;un-m OUTHArrived Nov 14—Fr sh % FALMC o Du quesn R WOABTLE, | Aus—Salled Nov 14—Br ship Cromaftyrshire, for Astoria. AUCKLAND-—Arrived Nov 16, § a m—stmr hence R T Asivad’ Nee it ot Ak wf"!hw—m?e? fiofl fih_m v MAZATLAN— mr City ot sydney, or, APE TOWN — Arrived Nov 16—Schr ChurchllL from Oregon, and salled for East Lo NenY D—Passed Noy 15—Fr ship ‘Duquesne, Oregon, for U. K. URNE—Arrived Nov i4—Br ship Port. Carlisle, kence Aug 6 IOLLAriived Nov 16— bark Marie Mo- A.IBUBD—A""GG Nov 14—Ger ov st o mr | Menes, bence 2, | Dollar, hence | schr Antelope, for San Fran- | San Pedro - Humboldt Coos Bay & China & Japan Honoluly .... N. Y. via Panama " Seattle & Tacoma .| Portland & Astoria | New York :igusx:zmz:z:nbussrz TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. | Salla. Fler. November 17. | Samoa. J Los Angeles Ports./10 am/Pler 2 tmpire. .| Coos Bay direct...| § pm(Pier 13 | Arctie. . .| Humboldt .... ami|Pler 10 | -| Seattle & Olvmpia. 4 pmiPier 32| 1 pm|Pler 13 Coos Bay..|San Pedro 9 am Pier 11 City' Puebla. Puget Soun: "1 am|Pier 9 November 18. Coos Bay direct ...[Pler 10 China & Japan. 1 pm|Pier 4 Coqulile River -...| prafbler '3 Humboldt .. 1: November Coos_B.& Pt.Oi “|Humboldt .. G. Lindauer, | Sonoma. .--+ Sydney & Way Pta.| 2’ p Cotumbia. | Astorla & Fortiand 11 am|Pler 24 g0 or Btate of Cal{ (8 e mber 20, M. Dollar.. | Portland direct | Bireka..-| Humboldt - November 3i. Humboldt Humboldt Pnnn Arena . | N. Fork Honoiulu ! | R acwos 1| 4 Bmlpier 20 | November 22. San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 2 pm|Pler 2 11 am(Pler 9 4 pm|Pler 10 November 23. .+|Whatcom & Fairh'n| 4 pm(Pler 2 November 24. Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pi Eureka & Coos Bay| ZWHRIC November 25. .|China & Japan ...! 1 pm|Pler 40 2 pm|Pler 19 Hamburg_& W!‘ November 2' Queen......| Puget Sound Ports.|11 am(Pler 9 FROM SEATTLE. For. | Sails. Skagway A le ‘;om Nov. ll Skagway & w-y Ports. Skagway & Way Ports.|Nov. Skagway & Way Ports.|Nov. i Sun, Moon and Tide. _ United S(ltel Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Heights of High and Low Waters Point, entrance to San Francisco bubiisnsd by officlalauthority the Superintendent. NOTE—The hish and low waters oceur o ot the ty front (Mission-street fites Taer than ac ot Point; the height of tide is the same at both G.W.Elder. . at Fort Bay. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, Sun rises 11 I:n 18 | 4: H W) 19 [ 0:04 Il g 2:27] “NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides re given in the left the early mrnln:m:t:l l’l” he da r of to ; e.un lower low waters. Buneh nydmcrwhlc ‘Office, U. 8. N., Mer- nw San ancucn. Cal., Novnmb‘r 16, 1 The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry ‘was dropped exactly at noon to-day-— DU oo ot the TH0th meriatan, or ot 5 5 dhihe. ETT, b imutommnt, O, & N n charge. SupervisorsConter With Park Commission on Contracts. Pass Bills for Goods Not Furchased Under Com- petitive Bids. Park Commissioners Sullivan, M(‘-i Donald and Altman appeared before ' the Supervisors’ Flnance Committee yesterday to explain the reason why | the commission does not advertise for bids for so-called non-contract goods in amounts less than $500, but instead purchases them in the open market. The committee had withheld approval | of certain demands on that account at§ the last meeting. Sullivan quoted the charter, which says that “every contract exceeding | $600 in amount shall be open to public competition, but that no contract shall be entered into authorizing the ex- penditure of money without the aj proval of four of the commissioners. { Sulllvan also referred to an opinion of the City Attorney to the effect that the Park Commission has an entirely independent power to contract for iis| own supplies and materials. Sullivan | said that heretofore contracts had been | entered into by a vote of three com- missioners. The committee thereupon requested the City Attorney to advise whether the Park Commission must enter into contracts for supplies or labor; whether the approval of four of tne commission- | ers is necessary for the enfcrcement of a contract and whether the commi: | sion has power to purchase supplies in the open market without public com- petition in sums less than $500. | The committee objected to a bill of | $1585 25 in favor of E. Aigeitinger for hay marked ‘‘non-contract” in that it exceeded the $500 limit. Superintend- ent McLaren explained that the hay | contract had expired two months agoc | and as the market price is high it had been deemed best for the interests of the city to continue purchasing the hay for the old contract prick, which was | much lower than the present market rate. McDonald called attention to wh!t‘ he termed a technical violation of the | charter by the board in exchanging ! copper ingots for a ‘“New England Kitchen.” MecDonald sald the money | received for the ingots, amounting to $1000, had not been turned into the | treasury, but went for the purchase of | the kitchen. MecDonald said he had objected to the transaction as it was| carried on with the curator of the| museum, who is an employe of the board and who owned the kitchen. | The committee decided to ow Aig- | eltinger’s bill for hay and other de- mands for goods not purchased under contract. The amended ordinance fixing the‘ width of sidewalks on all streets and‘ avenues sixty-six feet or more and less than eighty feet in width at twelve | feet and on all streets eighty feet or more in width at fifteen feet was passed | to print by the board. The board ordered the placing of tel- | ephones in all the public schools. The amended ordinance rsgulating the plumbing and drainage of build- ings so that the Health Board shall not determine the method of “siphonage” | was passed to print. The ordinance regulating (he main- tenance of shooting galleries so that they may be maintained by private | shooting clubs under certain restrie- | tions was passed to print. The Health Committee was requested | to take testimony regarding the sag- | gestion that satisfactory metnods of | plumbing may be used other than lhose now required by ordinance. Several existing ordinances were re- vised and re-enacted to conform Mth‘ the charter, imposing a license of $10 | | per quarter on billposters, advertising | | sign painters and streetcar advertisers; | prohibiting the bribery of police offi- cers and regulating the maintenance of rallroad tracks and turntables. —_———— . Death of an Ex-Supervisor. Martin K. Cady, formerly a Super-! visor of Sonoma County, died suddenly in his bed at 260 Stevenson street last Sunday night. His body was found yesterday morning. He had been drink- | ing heavily for two years past, and | the autopsy disclosed the fact thal death resulted from cirrhosis of the lver. Cady was employed in the United | States Mint many years ago. 005 s 195 = Notice is hereby given that the taxes | on all personal.property secured by | real property and one-half of the taxes on real property will be due and pay- able on Monday, November 2, 1903, and will be delinquent on Monday, Novem- ber 30, 1903, at 6 o'clock p. m., and un- less paid prior thereto, fifteen per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and that if said one-half be not paid before the last Monday in April next at 6 o’clock p. m., an additional five per | cent will be added thereto; that the re- | maining one-half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and after the first Monday in January next, and will be delinquent on the last Mon- day in April pext thereafter at 6 o'clock p. m., and unless paid prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. That all taxes may be pai time the first installment a: provided is due and payable. That said taxes are due and payable at the office of the Tax Collector, New City Hall. N. B.—For the convenience of tax- payers unable to call during the day, this office will be open continuously during the month of November 'from 8:30 a. m. to 9 p . m., commencing Mon- day, November 16, 1903. Taxpayers whose assessed valuation is covered by mortgage will this year, owing to the increased valuation for State purposes, have a tax to pay, and should in all cases ask for their bills. Taxpayers will tly facilitate this office and themselves by bringing last year's tax bills. (Signed) EDWARD J. SMITH, Tax Collector of the City and County of San Francisco. R E ll at the herein HEUVATISN ADVERTISEMENTS SICK HEADACHE Positively cuared by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smali Pill. Small Doss. Small Prlco. [["SO PHONOGRAPHS \ MOULDED RECORD “ARE THE BEST NATIONAL PHONO. CO.° ORANGE.N.J. PETER BACIGALUPI, Acent 933 MARKET 'ST.SF San Fran- Wrangel, s steam- 49 a. Vancouyer. LEL Port Townsend, Seattle. Ta- ¢gma, Eyerett, Whateom—il a. m. Nov. %, 211 Dec. 2—Change at Seattls to this cumpa y's steam Ry.; at Seattle or Ta Vancouver to C, P Ry. For Fureka (H . m.. Nov. 6 12, 8;_Corona, 1:30 p_m. Nov. 9, 7, Dec. 3. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo). San Diego and Santa Bar) Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro) Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mom- terey, San Simeon, ucos, Port Harford (San Luts ‘Obispo), Ve: Coos Bay. 9 a. Bonita, 9 s, m. For Ensenada Magdalena B | Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Faz | salia’ Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., month, For further information obtain folder. RIght 16 Sunerved 1o ehange steamera oF sail- ng !'! xn OFFPICES—4 ery street (Palace Hotel), 16 | Broadway wharves, Freight office. 10 Market T Pomona, "1Tth of each New Montgom- Market street and street & NANN, General Passenger Agent, ket street, San Francisco. O, R. & N. CO, “ ' sails Nov. 9, 19, 29, Dec. 9, | 20. Elder'" sails Nov. 14, Dec. 4, 14, 24. Only steamship line to POR' LAND, OR., and short rail iine from Portiand to all points East. Through tickets to ail | points, all rail or steamship and rail at LOW- | EST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and_méals, Steamer safls foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. 8. F. BOOTH, Gen. Ast. Pass. 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st. Dept., Ast. AMERICAN LINE. r'..' von'—aannmpm.-—mam; E 9:30 am Phlln New ect. Minne'ha.Nov. 28, noon|Min't'ka. Dec. Menominee.Dec. 5. 9 am Mesaba. . Dec. Only First-Class Passengers Carried. DOMINION LINE. Portland—Liverpool—Short sea paungo v. 28(Dominton. 9 .Dec. 5 Canada. RED STAR LINE. —Antwerp—Paris. 30 am| Vadl'd. Dec.12,10:30 am 30 am Krnl'd.Dec.19,10:30 am Canada. . Cambroman New York eenstown—Livi Safling Wednesdays and Fridays. Teutonie.Nov. 25, noon|Oceanic..Dec. 16, 4 pm Cedric.Deg. 2. 2:30 pm Teutonic. Dec. 23, noon rabic.Déc. 9, 9:30 am Cedric. A Dee. 30, 1 pm Creuc ..... Deec. 10, Feb. 11 Cymric Dec. 24, Jan. 28, Feb. 25 ROMANIC. REPI'mbxc mew) . 21 Post st., “San Francisco. ! ALEXANDRIA. EGYPT. WHITE STAR LINE ROMANIC, Dec. 5, Jan. 16, Feb. 27, Apl. 9 R:;UILIC (new), Jan. 2, Feb. 13, Mar. 260 Jan. 30, Mar. 12 (Send for ra ustrated booklet.) These steamers are the largest in Medi- service. terransen First class. $75 and $30 upward, according to_date ot saming. Iam fo Liverpool quecnstows Fy ?n 2' Feb. ll CY'IRXC Dee. an. Feb. First class, $65 upward. For plaas, ele **WHITE sTAR LINE, 7981 State ot Foston. or to C. D. TATLOR, 21 Post st TOY0 KISEN KAISHA, (ORTENTAL STEAI!HXP C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and BONGKONG. calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagadaki and Shanghal, and connecting a: mum Wl(h steamers for India, ete. No cargo on board on dly of sailing. 8. 8 HONOKOVG MARU ursday Uecember s. s. NIPPON MART (Calling at !nnfll) . Wednesda: 30, 2 . 1904 via trip tickets at reduced rates. For frelght an passage apply at Com- pany’s office, 421 Marke, street, corner Fir AVERY. General Agen AAWAL, SANOA, ncw ZEALARD aws SYONEY. DIRECT LME 10 TAHIF. §. S, SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, .\m lanfl and Sydney, Thursday, x. 8. ALAMED A, for Honolulu, Nov. 25, i1 & & MaRiPoSA, for Tahiti, ~ec. 1 11 & m 0. SPRECRELS & B303..89., Agts., Tietet §ffca, 543 Rart1 3 [iightdtfics. 329 Garket ST, Pier e, 7, Pacifie 5L COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, ond-class to Havre, and upward. New York. J. !' FUGAZI & CO. :-rlq.: Coast Mare Island and V-Ilojo Steamers. ; m., 8:30 p. m. Leave Vallejo, day, Seain 1508 Pm- 2, Mission-st. dock. HATCH ROS. LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. “ North River, foot of Morton street. $45. GEN- ERAL MH:NCY FOR UNITED STATES AND avenue. aciseo. Steamer GEN FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— sna 6 p. m., ex. Sunday. Sun- mlll“n‘ every Thursday Instead of class to Havre, $70 and upward. _Sec- CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson Bu(ldtn‘), tgomery TAI.:U“. :ld by all Railroad Ticket Agents. 15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sunday. T e 5 p. m. Fare, 50 cents. Tel. $1 per Year.