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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 8 MONGOLIA TAKES HER DEPARTURE GRAHAM PROVES ~ ON FIRST VOYAGE ACROSS PACIFIC| 1N EAST MARK — y's big liner rtland Batsmen Land |1 Po ! ADVERTISEMENTS. | Grays Harbor. G. Dollar. from Vancouver, for South Africa i | | ! Up to that time onl i | | | | | | P hn H. Rinder in | P « A e [l on the Oakland Twirler i * £ DNt ‘ | for Fifteen Safe Bmgles‘ H e p——— sailing Oceanic I ra, the ‘ 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. few | W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. . . had | Tacoma 23 13 .639 | Seattlo . 18 16.520 i a total i | Oaklana . 16 .579|San Fran....18 21 .462 . B A SOX | | Los Angeles.22 17 .665|Portiand .... 8 28 .222 " 1 | st i || PORTLAND, Or., May 7.—Oscar ~ | ' Graham, who pitched for Oakland to- | day, must have aimed for the home | team’s clubs, for when the two hours g and more of baseball was ended fif- teen hits, three of them three-sackers = and two two-baggers, were recorded to Portland’s credit. Murphy lasted two | ] innings at third. After he had made three costly errors he was ready and anxious to go to the bench. Castro < then limped to the infield, and, despite his injured kneecap, played a brilliant game. His batting was terrific. Spencer made good at second and S landed hard on the ball. The score: ¢ g | Oakland d ntil . P.A.| AB.R. H. d anchor 2" 0/Gnley, rf.5 0 2 o h 00 S t 0 1 s at (B ” = 10 0 10 8 4 Devrx, 3b.3 1 1 . > 1 Lohmn, ¢.3 1 1 - 4 1 Grahm, p.4 1 2 Thimn, p.d 0 i = bt | Totals.36 & 7 - 2 Totals.37 9 15 27 10/ o {1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, . | | Porttana . 033100113 | I Base hits 04332113 P Y 1 e dru, s Oakland 0 3 0 ¥ 1 pkee drugs, 14 pke | | Base hits 1102000 s assorted cann: SUMMARY. v honey, 20 cs meals, | Francis. pkgs groceries and .5 Fohts & mon, 3430 1bs hop s a ; ’ vl | Btolen bases—Castro, Graham, Beck. Bases on : S S astibney. |1 balls—Off Thieiman 8, off Graham 8. Struck ¥ 4 Dkuw” sroceries and pr | out—RBy Thielman 7, by Graham 3. Two-base =~ . b o e e | hit—Nadeau. Three-base hits—Francis, Spen- . s o = | cer, Castro t on bases—Portland 11, Oak- 1 ois | whisky, 30 bals | | Tona F'5ie Ty pitened bl By Thieliman 1, b gt 34 | by Graham Passed ball—Lohman 1. First s | | base cn errors—Portland 2, Oakland 2. Wild R 11 pitch—Thielman. Time of game—2 hours and Merchandise for Honolulu. 11 10 minutes. Umpire—Huston, The schoomer V. H was cleared | | stes J W rac s, - Sl sz | ! Keefe Pitches Winning Ball. arg the SEATLE, May 7.—Tacoma won to- | " { ¥ in a rough and tumble game. It i was give and take until the seventh inning, when Tacoma gained flve runs, A H 5610 gals dis- | making two more in the ninth. Keefe ST & s rope, 2040 | s in the box for the winners. Score: ttle— | Tacoma— 3 AB.R. H. P.A AB.R. H A Cargo for Midway Island. — — — nH,ct4 1 1Casey, 265 2" 2 s £ epesidndavn ATURN AND bohlr, o 2 Hnivn, 1t 4 3 2 Koo is H. Legg 1 S G LT, tmith, rf. 0Nrdyk, 1b4 2 2 : - r Midway Island via Honc JRROW FOR ALASKA. 0 B L RN \ Sions ,3b4 112 He T -+ 1MLegn it4 1 0 1 g 1 Grahm, c4 0 2 5 & : Passed out—Schr Wilbert L. Smith, from 5Hogan, ct4 0 0 1 = for San Diegc 1|Keefe, p.3 1 0 0 | s BARBARA —Sailed May 7—Stmr off 2> ———— o | Ssanta Cruz, for San Francisco. 0f Totals.37 11 11 1 A PEDRO—Sailed May 6—Stmr me 4 S, r San Fran May Carrler e > 8 r Tacoma; bktn ( rge « Perkins, e s ; Alpk or Astoria 3Y INNINGS, tmr Cent San Fran- 0000 1—-6 - 8 | 2 0011 1—9 Shivhing Latellie: cd Ma ar Coronado, 006 0 2-11 L Shipping intelligence. | Arrived M, O B ket 0 ! | IMMARY. o, 8 ARRIVED. rrors—Mohler (3), Wilson, Shields, M- T Saturday, May hlin. Earned runs—Seattle Tacoma I . r WieBeld. Watson, 4 & (two off Shields, one off Hall). Two-base hits - - 3 Van Haltren, Hanni Nordyke. ce- fic y pitch By Shields, 1 Struck Shields, 1 Keefe, 4. Wild pitch—Keefe. " J A Two hours and tweniy-three minutes. - - re—O’ Cunnell. »~ M. Kellogg, Iversen/ €9 hours from Fid M A 1 & the charts. The plane of reference s the mean i ma. e! 11 days from of the lower low waters mers, Sotland, 6 days from Grays P 7 PR W Time Ball. . May 7 hic Office, . §. N., Mer- ay 7 change, San ' Francisco, Cal., . me Bail on the tower of the Ferry Lang Guay & was dropped exactly at noon to-day— - : i SreineE T N At moon of the 120th merldian t 8 i w. P. Spokane, Nopander, Eureka; P C § § , Greenwich time. J. C. BURN r nis Strand, Seattle; E. T. PORTLANJ | Lieutenant, : , in charge. | fro Fr 3 St Kathaicioe, Behners, SEls: Welch | | Movements of Steamers. ‘ v H Curtis, Honolulu; TO ARRIVE. F * Rowland S, 1 Mrs, A. L o § ¥ Miss L Holmes, me City. .. 8 » r, H < ays Harbor ay 8 - age San’ Pedro & '™ Humboldt e OF THE OCEAN Py - San Pedro & Way Pts.May 8§ i oy New San Pedro May g Interest to Mariners | i San Pedro ieene..|May to Mariner | RN PORTE 2 Portland & Astoria ....[May 0 Shipping Merchants. May 6—Br stmr Knight holdt May Merct g - May 6—Br stmr Knigh Humboidt: .. . Lt S . | Comu . S Yego Pts.|May 9 . s i int Arena. PHILADE! red May 6—Ship Er- 'rz;\xr\;w‘ : el [May o " St v eenwe | ekine M. Phe Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.|May 10 - - Mendocino. | Coos Bay direct P May, 10 < & 2 . | SALINA ( Elizabeth Coquille River IMay 10 . Pacoma L Baatie. Jeanie. Seattle & Tacom: |May 10 re 1 Redondo. | “STA. LUCIA—A Oyster Harbor IMay 10 " Tor 1 i, Seattic and Ta- | symr Oregentan, from Portland & Astoria.....|May 10 s fol- | © Breakwater. Foint Atens & Albion. May 10 ~, | stmr ueen Grays arbor May - 2 sen, Fisks Mill | Norf By Honolulu . May 10 e irkholm, Ballard rrived ADr stmr Kilpat- Humboldt y 8 oos “Bay. 3 Manila, for fork Humboldt 21l = ~ o8 Bay FLUSHING—Passed Dutch ship Puget Sound Ports ~ 8 Weitkunat, Port- | from Antwerp, rancisco. San Pedro &l - . | Thlgesies Mendocino By pr Jensen, Grays Harbor. | iy 5 83 pk . Honolulu. { Newport & Way Por ” S on, Bol | Eel River Port bom, Columbia River. New York via F & » » SRAPHIC i i l|llmbuldl..I 4 B m.—Weathe China & prepara- P By i | i Portland & Asto - z a s bread, e | Seattle & Whatcon 14 2 kg s Bl i5 7.—It s feared tha NEW YORK Germanic, It s feared that | o N0 thampton; . stmr La_ Gascogne, for Umatilia 1 - from hers | Bavre; stmr Lucinia, for Liverpool; stmr’Vad- Soroma. Pt Tt x on the west | ¢riand, N 3 mr Prinzess ene, for New York via Panama. 18 e ome trom the | Genoa; stmr Bulgarian. for Hamburg; stmr Seattle & Tacoma. . 1 - » LIVERPOOL fled M 7—Stmr Cam- | Allfance. land & Way Pts..|May 18 i 4 i w York. = 4 M tmrs George W. | vy 7—Stmr Victorian, from New | —= oomis, for San Francisco. ' | innifredian, from Boston. | amer. Destination. Pier. A. ¥ bats, from San | Arrived May 5—Stmr Citta di| =y ¢ o y 7—Schr W Rant o 2 . Arrived May T—Schr William Renton, hence Citta dl Napoll, !or} Eureka. Humh:fl‘z’ 13 o | 8. Rosa. San Diego 11 B 3 mr Bremen, for | ey 9. 8 1 . > i Grays Harbor.... 10 . led May 7—Schr Luzon, for Sailed May 7—Stmr La Bretagne, f;'c',:‘[,'..'fefi ¥ Via Panam 10 i 7—Schr Wi .......| Eel River Port 3 : 7—Schr Willlam Qlsen, hence atied May 7—Stmr United | Sr8% ool b Dot .. 20 256 e e % ork. 0. 5 - e Salled May 7—Stmr Zeeland, | Newburg f‘vrays‘k‘[!rblnr 10 - adysmith, for — 8t Ultonta, | FOmona. Humboldt .. £ 9 3 . , from Fairhaven, ‘ bk ) | Senator I'uget's:;nd Ports,|11 am|Pler 9 = - . from Seattl for : S - ") ol % 7 pkss groce m, for Sydney. !a oL, and pro. | Arcata. Coos B. & Pt Ortd/12 1 A Stmr Santa Barbara, hence | c Y | Sequota. Willapa Harbor. % Paseed out—Schr Lottle | Stmr Koenigen | Arctic. Humboldt ... | i 9 kgs n 4 . seed in May 7—Stmr Homer, from Asto- Arrived May Stmr St. | 8- Cruz san Pedro & Way.| 9 Louts. from New Tork. AR o M LONDON—$ ; Stmrs Maine and | Coronado. jrays Ha . Minneapolis, f | Elizabeth. . | Coquille River. 5 ADVERTISEMENTS. o | State of Cal| San Dicgo & Wav.| 9 = b AR 3 Pomo .| Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 Sun, G. W. Elder! Astorla & Portland|11 United Stutes Survey | Amer. Maru China & Japan 1 Time and Height of High and Low Waters | - Lindauer| Grays Sy at Fort Point, cntrance to San Francisco - Bay. Publisted by offictal authority of | Spokane... | Humboldt . 1:30 p 9 the Superintendent { May 1 NOTE—The hizh and low waters occur at | Pt. Arena..| Point Arena . 4 pm(Pler 2 the city front (M n-street wharf) about 25 Alameda. Honolulu 11 am Pler 7 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height | Jeanie...... Seattle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pler 20 of tille is the same at both p'aces, San Pedro. ., Humboldt .| 4 pmPler 2 ——— Aurelfa. ... | Astoria & Portland(12 m Pier 2 VDAY, MAY 8. o ’ Lk Bonlta..... Newport & Way..| 9 am|Pier 11 Sun rises ! City Puchia | Puset Sound Forts 11 am(Pier 9 Sun sets 3 Moon_rise : Oregon Astorie. & 'i’or(landllu amiPler 24 o [Time |Time| Time i o [ s Nome City. | b L Wi China......| ] FROM SEATTLE. 5.1 52 ' Steamer, For. Satls. 5.2 - 55 Skagway & Way Ports. [May 9 5P Valdez & Way Ports.. May 10 AL s — - . Humboldt....| Skagway & Way Ports.|May 11 55 H. P. 3-CYL. “UNION” MARINE NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | Corwin Nomie May 12 | ENGINE. the early morning tides are given in the left = Cottage City. | Skagway & Way Ports.|May 13 “Unjon” Engines, for all purposes, in all sizes, from 2 to 300 H. P. They hand column and the successive tides af the Valdez & Way Ports..May 16 run on gas, gasoline, benzine, naphtha or distillate. Special fittings for ker- day In the order of occurrence as to time; the Skagway & Way Ports.|May 19 osene and crude oll. Send for catalogue, stating requirements. fourth time column gives the last tide of the N May 25 UNION GAS ENGINE CO. 247 First Street, San Francises, Cal. day, except when there are but three tides, as somietimes occurs, The heiehts given are in addition to the sounding of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a_minus (—) sigu precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the -depth given by At Rotterdam poor people who can not afford to pay a fee arc married on ‘Wednesday before noon. [ 58 which renders life worth living. No man sheuld be weak; no man should suffer the loss of that vital element No man should allow himself to become less a man than nature intended him; no man should suffer for the sins of his youth, when there is here at hand a certain cure for his weakness, a check to his waste power. Most of the pains, most of the weakness of stomach, heart, brain and nerv from which you men suffer, are due to an early loss of nature’s reserve power through mistakes of youth. The very element which you have lost you can get back, and yo py as any man that lives. pow: you that after wearing vour Belt but one month I was completel s not the least trace of my old fyouble remaining, and it is my opinion that treatment {s the greatest remedy exta pleasure to me to recommend the Belt You n be restored. may be as hap- You need not suffer for this. Electric Belt, with special Electric Suspensory (free) will restore your 1t will check all unnatural drains and give back the old vigor of youth. T am more than pleased to be able to tell cured. Thera our great my W. 8. McCuisten, Los Angeles, Cal.: I assure you that it will be mever 1 can, for it 1 ed nShe health. Ailments; you know it's a loss of vital power and affects and Stomach This drain upon your power causes Kidney Trouble, Rheum: Most of the ailments from which men Suffer can be trac 1 have cured thousands of men who have squandered the ss useless_doctoring. My Belt is easy to use; put it on when you go to bed; you feel heat from it (no sting or burn as in old style belts), and you feel the gle with the new life flowing into them. derfully during the past month. My back is stronger and I am better generally. shows how it renew pe when all pain and weakness left my back. north who had lame b can give you the address of some one in your town that I have cured. thous You get up in the morning feeling like a two-year-old Alfred S. Hamlin, 105 Elm street, Reno, Nev.: My health has improv I feel better in every respect than An old man of 70 says he feels as strong and young as he did at the vigor of youth. It cures Rheumatism, Sciatic Pains, Lumbago, Kidney Trouble. n in a night, never to return. Mr. George Tanner, Watsonville, Cal., says: I recommended it to ck for years, and he received wonderful Write and tell me, and, no matter where you a It banishes I wora the Belt only a few times a Its. friend up ou? . I think I I've cured nes, and every man of them is a walking advertisement for my Beit Every man who ever used it recommends it because it is honest. It does great work. and those whom I have cured are the more grateful because the cure cost so little. Svery man who uses my Belt gets the advice and the cou siclan free. I give you all that any medical man can g lot that he can't. Try my Belt. Call or write me to-day for my book with cuts showing how my Belt is applied, and lots of good rea for ‘men who want to be “The Noblest Work of God"—A MAN. Inelo this al. and I will send this book, sealed, free. Call for free consultati DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 506 MARKET ST., ABOVE ELLIS, SAN FRANCISCO. o Hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sunday: R SOLD BY DRUG STOR What ai sel of a ph you, and N illustrated beautifully HOME RUN IN THE WINS FOR PHILADE SLPHIA Catcher Dooin Sends the Ball Over the Fence in a Game at Pittsburg. STANDING OF THE CLUBS (Nation Tt (Americ w Yor] ) 1k 4.718 nnuti fiadelphla..1l 6 647 York. Lou ag and ... Pittsburg )4 (Detroit ..... 710 . Philadelphia Washington . 1 16 NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, May 7.—With Doyle on | first in the tenth inning, Dooin hit to the center field fence for a home r one man on each third base. At- de had reached the tendance 5100. Scor Pittsburg ... Philadelphia Batteries and Dooin. CINCINNATIL M found Poole’'s deliv ir comparatively ry . but did not get the full value of * hits in runs. Attendance 7000, Score: their B. H B S35 p 4 7 [ Cincinnati Brooklyn Batteries—Sudho! and Bergen. Umpire—O'Day. "HICAGO, May elm was ef- fective for four innings to-day, but the locals hit him hard and timely in the next four. Attendance 4500. rH 2 R. Chicago 6 1 1 Boston ....... : 16 1 Batteries—Wicker and Kling; Wil- helm and Moran. Umpire—Zimmer. ST. LOUIS, May 7.—The St. Louis National team played New York here to-day, the visitors winning in a ninth- inning finish. Attendance 7800. R. 1 H. E. b 2 St. Louis. New York Batteries—J. Taylor and Grad Taylor, McGinnity and Bowerman. Um- pires—S. Johnston and Moran. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, May 7.—New York won out to-day in a batting contest. Attend- ance, 11,100. Score: R._H. BE. New York 11 3 Boston .. 6 2 Batteries—Chesbro and Maguire; Dillon and Craig. CLEVELAND, May 7.—Cleveland beat Detroit again to-day by making long hits off Donovan. Attendance, 2100. Score: Cleveland ... - Detroit_...... £5 Batterfes—Joss and Bemis; Donovan and Butler. CHICAGO, May 7.—The locals won in a close game from St. Louis to-day by a great batting rally in the last inning. Two of the visitors, Sugden and Burk- ett, were put out of the game for kick- ing. Attendance, 5600. Score: Chicago . St. Louis . . Batteries—Altrock, Walsh and Sulli- van; Pelty, Suthoff, Sugden and Kahoe. PHILADELPHIA, May 7.—The lo- cals again defeated Washington by su- perior playing. Attendance, 7600. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia el 1502 ‘Washington . . 4 10 5 Batteries—Wadell and Schreck; Ja- cobson and Drill. —_———— Palo Alto Nine Victorious., BERKELEY, May 7.—The baseball players of the Palo Alto High School defeated the Berkeley High School nine this afteppoon at Tdora Park by a score of 13 to 8. Palo Alto had all e best of it and won every inning from start to finish. There were no features, unless McGrear's three-bag- ger in the seventh, which brought three men across the plate, may be called a feature. The pitchers on both sides were touched up often and the flelding was none too good. By winning this game Palo Alto holds the right to meet the Lick team for the championship of the Academic Ath- letic League, ft and Schlei; Poole | Score: | 9 - ! | | | | | CALIFORNIA YACHTSMEN FORMALLY OPEN SEASON club fleet will hoist sail for the cruise of the year. At the ope jinks to-night an excellent programm was rendered, including music, Hold High Revel at the Clubhouse on Oakland Estuary and Make Claltieg "SRG SASinE PICTRER. e gl M was followed by a clam bake, soctal —— . and smoker. OAKLAND, May —The members The starting gun f.y;- the = will be fire t of the California_Yacht Club opened | cruise to-morrgw the season of 1904 this evening. To-| 10 o’clock and nearly cvery morrow morning at 10 o'clock the | of the club will be pres ADVERTISEMENTS. ALASKA REFRIGERATORS ano ICE BOXES Will keep Provisions longer and USE LESS ICE Than any other Refrigerator on the market. The Largest Stock amd Greatest Variety on the Pacific Coast. W. W. Montague & Co. SAN FRANCISCO. THRO’ THE HEART OF THE ROCKIES. HE Rock Island System forms a part of the Scenic Line across the continent, thro’ Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs to Omaha, Kansas City, Peoria and Chicago. Through car service is as follows: Standard sleeper daily San Franciseo to Chicago. Stops five hours at Salt Lake. Through tourist sleepers from San Francisco, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Regula#daily train service via El Paso. The trans-continental traveler who has never seen Utah and Colorado from a car window, does not know how wonderfully beautiful the best scenery in the United States is. For hundreds of miles the line runs in full view of snow-capped peaks, rushing rivers and through frowning caverns, Take it for that reason alone, if you wish, but also because no other line crossing the con t surpasses it in excelledce of service. Full information on request—call, write, telephone or telegraph. C. A. RUTHERFORD, 623 Market St., San Francisco Rock Isiand System