The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1904, Page 11

THE FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1904. 1 Racing for Port With a Cargo of Burning Lime in the Hold | & Crew Deserts | the Warm Craft. Ship; Jverdue Comes Into Bay. AR el ong sailed a few days She from in the out up lumber Y hours few coming was beginning | | ke th id about the decks| | sch 3 to her best | | € and the mp B ship will e the fire and possibly save the sse me heats rapidly and the nce begun, cannot cargo is all slaked Challenger was course open to get the schooner in became too hot for 3 sink her in shallow ne burn itself out and nage the vessel, as it was o, and thus save the lum- — was kept on, even when half wing The schooner | tables, 4 bbls flour, 92,010 Ibs 50 bxs dried et o 80,240 1bs raisins, 1205 cs canned goods, ¢ her sticks straining in gs groceries and prov s Sew over the | W™ 2 cs br 0180 1bs malt, 142 by : e giucose, 997 lbs nuts, < Gate. Hatches pkgs paste, § cs honey, 3 e down, but nothing 2 1bs cheese, 500 Ibs ehoco- be done to cool the furnace be- ans, 1012 Ibs dried fish, 44 pkes - - rnace 90 pes steel, 65 bbls paint, 200 T ks over the heating bar- s, b pkgs leather, 942 lbs grease, S Biambanii o eas o s drugs, 11 pkgs acid, 2 ng hot and th tion, 1 cs boots and shoes even ves- misnomer. and sent Pacific Company me was a the wvessel learned that stripping the gear, and would ssible. Captain South Bend mpleting the dispose of | ng. RS | Oook Has a Hot Ship. { . ¢ the whaler Bowhead, now up | | ® B . B tvial of- | ps_treking put down rons and beaten by ed to desert and “ook declared he cl s known among the blubber skipper who hae a hot ship even d oi a frigid Arctic winter. four, ( and scuttled at sea. hours; crew safe San Francisco bark steering — San Franciseo. B SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, November 7 McCleme $0 hours from r Coronado, Lindquist. 86 hours from do. r Noyo, Johnson, 19 hours fm Cayucos wick, Eilefsen 14 hours from Gielow, 19 hours fm Bureka. mes 'S Hisgine, Higgine, 15 hours rt Brags, bound south; put in to lai Phoenix, Odland, 28 hours fm Bureka. ete. Diego and way ports. h._ Weber, hours fm Eureka. Sumr Jessen, 25 hours fm Eureks. Stmr Newport, C: . 7 hours from Pigeon oint Schr Defender, Hellingsen, 20 days from uako, CLEARED. Monday, November 7. Eider, Randall, Astorla; Port- Stmr Geo W nd San S Co. Francisco § Paulsen, Guaymaes; Pac Coast p Westgate Strickland, Ipswich; Bal- thrie & Co. Fr bark Guerveur, Corbinals, Victoria; Roth, Blum & Co. EATLED. Monday, November 7. Stmy Curacao, Paulsen, Guaymas. Etmr Bonfta, Prel San Pedro. Stmr Ce: . San Pedro, Stmr Ji Higgins, San Eureka. oyo, Johnson Grays Harbor. Corgnado, Lundquist, San Pedro, Rasmussen, Bureka Aberdeen, Hansen, Portland. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOB Nov 7. 10 p m—Weather ear; wind NW; y 6 miles per_hour ASTER. XD, Nov 7—Schr Challenger, fm for San Francisco, was burned Crew arrived at South SOUTH B! oche Harbor end SOUTH BEND, Nov 7—The schr Challenger as picked up by tug and towed into Bouth end to-day; fire trying to submerge veesel. MEMORANDUM. Per schr Defender—Nov 6, 100 miles W of saw a double topgallant looked like a French bar“m DOMESTIC PORTS, COOS BAY—Arrived Nov 6—Stmr Break- water, hence Nov 4. and not stmr Marshfleld, by the cap- | “Arrived Nov 7—_Stmr Arcata, henoe Nov 4. oo ofhie | Bailed Nov 7—Sumr Bmpire, for San Fran- co. TACOMA—Sailed Nov 6—-U § stmr Dix, for Nov 7—Ship St Frances, for Antofagasta. suEr T SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov_ 6—Stmr Alca- An Overdue Comes In. | graz. trem Greenwood; stmr Coos Bay. hence ree days on the overdue lst | reinsurance at 15 per ship Notre Dame &'Arvor ar- N out 149 days, Casabona, 25 per from Gaetano Bay. E | ot - o vl Water Front Notes. liner Ventura arrived in Auck- vening. The Oceanic steam- Aucklagd November 4 for | and San Santa Cruz San for San Francisco. Sailed/Nov 6—Stmy Coos Bay, for San Fran- cisco. Arrived Nov T7—Stmr Santa Barbara, henes t night, 103 days from New- | Nov 5. Unfavorable winds and | Salled Nov 7—Stmr Acme, for San Fran- vessel to be twenty-five or A €lsco. nd the ussal run from the | SEATTLE—Amrived Nov 7—Stmr' Georse Nov fled Nov 7—Stmr Iaqua, for Francisco. Arrivey Nov ov 3 Arrived Nov T—Schr Virginia, hence Oct 31. PORT HARFORD—&alled Nov 7—Stmr for San Francisco, REDOND®—Sailed Nov 7—Schr Azalea, for ureka: schr Mindora, for Astori POINT LOBOS—Passed Nov 7. mr Titanis, from San Diego fo SANTA BARBARA—Safled Nov Rosa, for San m‘-.{ stmr Coos Bay, 6—Stmr Rosecrans, hence Ealled Nov_7—Stmr South Bay, for San Prancisco. The | Pedro; stmr Santa Cruz, for San Francisco. st Yokohama PORTLAND—Arrived Nov 7—8tmy Rose- ndsmen were yes- crans, hence Nov 2 leship Ohlo. | “TATOOSH—Passed tn Nov 7—Br stmr Wel- ‘s 1n the harbor ) lington. hence Nov 4 for Ladysmith; stmr iny in token of respect | Montara, hence Nov 4 for Seattle. ptain W. J. Woodside, Passed out Nov 7—Bktn Puako, from Bel- e Aled Sunday. ‘“fl‘hlm for Port atal. o1l known Foisom-street | EUREKA—Arrived Nov 6—Echr 1da McKay, - recently returned from | hence 1: stmr North Fork, hence Nov £ & in the employ of | stmy San Gabriel, from Umpqua River: stmr be was R a4 Company. He has st jaunch, the Annie H, old business of boating Pl NEWS OF THE OCEAN. of Interest to Mariners -nd! Shipping Merchants. gate was cleared yes- ingland, with 51,107 ctis $61.330, and 11,256 ctls 230, The vessel also car- | Matters tiah o Guiniis Charters, t spe is chartered for Europe at 20s. pe. Falklandbank is chartered Hastings Mills to United at 55s; schooner W. J, siness, from Grays Harbor orders (Pisagus Range), at w er us dunnage, valued ai | 6—Ship Bangalore, for | etsco. i ¥ Kruger,_ hence Nov 5. Nov 7—Stmr Po- one, hence Nov 6: schr Glendale, hc Nov 1. §—Stmrs Phoenix,” Despatch, Balled Now Corona_and nhs for San Francisco. Nov T Stme Coquille River, for San Franolsco. BALLARD—Sailed Nov 5—8chr Prosper, for Ban Pedro. 2 SAN DIBGO—Arrived Nov 7—Stmr Alcatras, from San Pedro. EeTPORT - Arrived Nov T—Stmr Navarro, hence Nov 6._and sailed for Bowens Landing. ABERDEEN—Salled Nov 7—Stmr Chehalis, for San Pedro. EASTERN PORTS. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Sailed Nov San Pedro, Cal, ISLAND PORTS. MANILA—Arrived Nov 6—Bktn Lahaina, fm FOREIGN PORTS. AUCKLAND—Arrived Nov 7—Stmr Ven- ra, hence Oct 20. Sailed Nov 4—Stmr Sonoma, for San Fran. cxl,uo—iu;.tua Oct 19—Br stmr Ken- from Panama. GIBEALTAR—Passed Nov 4—Br stmr In- 88 = direct) arasamha, from New York for Bingapore. ——— | H,:lsum_cauaa Nov 3—Ger ship Oliads, ixports by the Queen. HON/ NG—Salled Oct 27—Ger #tmr Nu- e steamer Queen, which safied-on Sunday | mantia, for ' i 2 i for Victorla, carried an assorted cargo con- | BRISBANE—Arrived ~Nov 5—Br stmp #gned to the port of destination and the | Aorangi, from Vancouver. prncipal British Columblan parts, valued at | YOKOHAMA—Arrived Nov 7—Jap stmr $12.04 and including the following: America Maru,_hence 19. 812 phge Lresh 17 pkgs fresh wege- | NEWCASTLE, NSW—Arrived Nov 6—Bktn y of Puebla, Jepsen, 62 hours from | been burning for sixty | o Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISC Nov, p. m. Mongolia, from San Francisco via Homolulu and Hongkong. hibignuigid Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic St Time ang Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Bay. Published by official authority of the Buperintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur the city front (Mission-street wharf) about minutes later than &t Fort Point; the beight of tide is the same at both places, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8. Sun rises Sun sets .. Moon sets . 2 |- L. s L w H W] 8 | 0:1 10 4 a, m. R = —f Ft. . H W L wi 1 1:57) 2:[0' 3:46 4:45] NOTE—In _the above the early morning tides are given o= 8 !of robbery. He says the three de- }day In the order of occurrence as to time; the hand column and the successive tides of the fourth time column gives the last tide of th day, except when there are but three tides, & eometimes occurs. The helghts given are ! addition to the soundings of the United St | Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus | wign precedes the height. and then the number givpn is subtracted from the depth given by | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. | —— { Time Ball. | Eranch Hydrographié Office, U. S. N., Moer- | cl t: Exchange San Francisco, Cal. 904, 7 Ball on the tower of the bullding was dropped exactly at noon to- i. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m. Greenwich time, J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U.' 8. N., in charge. | | The following maxi and minimum tem- SR Peratures are reported for the previous day: | Movements of Steamers. Boston Pittsburg -30 Chicago 74-56 | TO ARRIVE. Cincinn, n : = ‘5642 | Steamer. 4 From. 3 b Iphia .....48-38 | Elizabeth. ... | Coquille River 8 SAN FRANCISCO ........... 66-52 i TRl G R - co. | Coquille River 3 The following are the seasonal rainfalls ts | X (¢ of California, Nioolson, 41 hours | date, as compared with those of the same date | Brapire [ Bl H last ‘season and rainfalls in last twenty-four | Dei Nort il e H ours | Memohis Hamburg & Way Ports| H Last This Last > s . San Pedro & Way Pt s pStations— 2 bours Season. Point Arens & Aiblon. H : . Seattle & Tacoma..... Nov. 9 Red Bluft 0.00 | Northland Ean Pedro Nov. 9 Sastimato % Marchuria...| Chipa & Japan (INov. ® Ean Prancisco . 0.0 | Arcata. Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Nov. 9 Independence .. 0.00 g;z:tle .|Nov. g San Luls Obispo 0.00 San Pedro R | Los Angeles 0.00 | Humboldt .. ov. 10 i San Diego 7‘»‘7”?7 S "I_ | Columbia. Portland & Astoria 10 = = -| Mendocino & Pt. Arena/Nov. 10 St | Ban Diego & Way Pia.Nov. 10 w ] » -/ Portlan: Way Ports. | N g ._% ._;E 25 i 7 Eel River Ports é £5 EH ;g g° & | New PO Via e STATIONS. £5c 2 ge = Humboldt . g JEgs gg 3 B | China & Japan h £ z 3 Newport & Wa, s 5 35 2 8 Puset Sound Port umboldt ey 56 32 50 | Corona. .| Humbolat : eyl 6 28 “00 | 8 Monica Grays Harbor . 200 | Redondo. Portland & A ‘00 4 Humboldt H 3 n Diego Flagstafl ... 00 Honoluln Pocatello 200 | +| Portiand & Endepimasrng 100 New York via Anc | Los Angeles 00 Portland & Astoria. | Mt. Tamalpa 00 | | Tahitt -......... North Head .. 53 Puget Sound Ports | Phoenix ...... 00 R | Point Reyes .. 100 e P Portland .. +18| _ Steamer. Destination, | Salls,| Pler Roseburg . 00 TS .00 8 pm|P i g Coquille River . 5 g:n: 23 { o Astoria & Portland(11 am|Pler 24 00 November 9. o Seattle & Blinghm| 4 pm[Pler 10 k- Humboldt .... 9 am|Pler 13 2 China & Japan....[ 1 pm|Pler 10 2 Humboldt 9 am Pler 2 | = 1:80 p[Pler & pm Pler i iatoce o0 n 11 am|Pler 3 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | norihiand..| Astoria & Portland] 5 pm|Pler 27 FORECAST. Chi ile R i o co. Coquille River ....[ 6 pm/Pler 2 The pressure has risen rapidly over the Sydney & Way 2 pm|Pler 7 ! northern half of the Pacific Coast. The de- .| Grays Harbor 4 pm Pler 10 pression over Vancouver Island has possibly 6 pm|Pler 2 retreated seaward. A maximum wind velocity 12 m|Pler 20 | of 42 miles per hour from the south is re- 6 pm Pler 3 ;)oru»d at Light rain has fallen a Hhstior 9 am|Pler 11 rom | M rays Harbor. 4 pm Pler Warm weather prevalls at Los Angeles and | 8. Monica..| Los Anfl{:t Ports. 10 SmPler -3 southward. ovember 11. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty | Breakwater | Coos Bay direct..| 5 pm(Pler 8 hours ending midnight, November 8: Arcata. Coos B. & Pt, Orfd(12 m|Pler 13 | | Northern California- ‘air Tuesday, warmer; | City Puebla| Puget Sound Ports.[11 am|Pler 9 | { Mght northerly win Ce B San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Southern California—Cloudy, warmer Tues- . & Kahulul.|11l am|Pler 23 f day: light northerly winds. Allfance... | Eureka & Coos B.|......|Pier 16 Nevada—Falir, warmer 'nluflt.;. % San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Tuesday; [ Acapulco.. .12 m [Pler 40 light northeast winds. Ammon 10 am|Pler 19 Los Angeles dnd vicinity—Fair Tuesday; | Argo... 4 pm|Pler 2 ght northerly winds. Tussday;. light | BONS AT 4 pm|Pler 2 cramento—Fair, warmer Tuesday; light|Pomona.... : north winds. iy i St pvadtd esno—Cloudy, warmer esday: sh | Columbia.. | Astoria & Portland(11 north winds. . Rosa.... Diego & Way-| ® am bler 11 ~ A. G. McADIB, District Forecaster. November 14. - | N. Fork..... 12 m|Pler 20 8. Barbara. 4 pm|Pler 2 Koko Head, from Delagoa Bay, 25 days, rec- ord trip. ta..... 9 am/Pler 11 ADELAIDE—Sailed ~ Nov 6—Ship Emily | Manchuria. 1 pm|Pler 40 Reed, for Newcastle, NSW. Californian., +eers|Pler 26 OCEAN STEAMERS, 0 NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 7—Stmr Panno. | Umatilla... Puget Sound Ports.| 9 am|Pier 11 nfa, from Naples: stmr Rotterdam, from Rot- \ terdam stmr Finland, from Antwerp. FROS SaTIe, Arrived Nov_ 7—Stmr Bovic, fm Li camer, Des Sails. A nrn;rxnn':m“/_mivea Nov 7—Stmr Noor- - —_,““""“' A fovsc e am, from New York. Bertha. ‘0oks P Nnkmfl—Arflved Nov 7—Stmr Main, fm | Humbol gklt":ynl s v‘v-‘}“?'o:.' Nov: :‘1’. ew 3 Dolphin Ekagway & Way Ports.. (Nov. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to Nov 7—Stmr | Santa Seldovia & Way Porte. [Nov. 15 Held Up Near His Home. Richard B. Smith, 217 Montcalm street, swore to a warrant before Po- lice Judge Fritz yesterday for the ar- rest of Charles Halling, Frank Hal- ling and James Oleman on a charge fendants held him up near his home on Saturday night and took $12 from his trousers pockets. One, he said. covered him with what Smith thought was a revolver while the others went through his pockets. Friends told | him who the three footpads were and that they had used a piece of lead pipe shaped like a revolver to scare does not state the, 'State and Nations Find the | men who are interested in the project | been offered to any one who will buy. TAKING NOTES [FAVORS A SITE | g AT ST. LOUIS San Franciseco People Keep i | i | | in Mind the Possibility of a Fair in This City WEATHER TURNS COLD, Structures White Ele- phants as End Approaches BY PAUL EDWARDS. CALL BUREAU, PRESS BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.—Studies of the| Loulsiana Purchase Exposition are be- | ing made by San Francisco business FOR RESERVOIR Engineer Files a Report on High Pressure Auxil-| iary Water Supply System phs WANT MAINS INSTALLED e R Supervisors to Test Refusal| of Spring Valley Com- pany to Obey Request IS ; sterday The Board of Supervisors ye referred to the joint Finance and Fire Committee the revort of the City En- gineer on the proposed Twin Peaks auxiliary high-pressure water supply system, for which $150,000 was appro- | of holding a world’s fair in that city upon the completion of the Panama | canal. Several leading citizens of San | Francisco have devoted much of the' time occupied by their visits at this fair in making observations and gathering | data to be used in connection with the proposed San Francisco exposition. Two points these observers have all agreed upon—that any exposition in San Francisco must be smaller than| this one, and that it must have novel- ties that will give it a distinct interest over the last two American World's Fairs. There are general lines that can- not be abandoned in giving a fair, but those who give one after this must search the world and Inspire the mind | of genius to secure at least a few nov- elties If a great success s to be| achieved. SHOULD ELIMINATE GRAFT. -R. B. Hale, who has been one of the most prominent men in the movement for a San Francisco exposition, was the first to study the St. Louis Fair in con- nection with that project. He visited | the officials of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and obtained a good gen-; eral idea of the workings of the various departments and the benefit of the ex- perience of the men he visited. An-| drew Davis, vice president of the Mer- chants’ Assoclation, accompanied him. Later-Messrs. Symmes, Jennings, 8bar- boro and others took notes here for use | should San Francisco decide to give a fair, and the variety of knowledge gleaned by them will make the next | meeting in behalf of the suggested ex- position an interesting one. They all agree that if San Francisco gives a fair she can and should make a record by excluding abuses practiced at world's expositions up to date, through which both exhibitors and vis- itors suffer. There has probably never been given a fair at which there was not a laxity regarding the throttling of “graft.” CALIFORNIANS. NEED FURS. It looks as if the Louisiana Purchase Exposition promoters forgot that the weather grew cold in Missouri in win- ter time when they decided to run the fair a month longer than the Chicago Exposition. The blg exhibit bulldings are beginning to get chilly inside, and November has not begun to do fits worst yet. The California exhibitors are beginning to long for a few in- volces of their salubrious home climate. In the Palace of Agriculture, where most of them are, the problem of keep- ing warm when the thermometer takes a still greater drop is becoming a seri- ous one. Ol heaters are not allowed in any building and gas is not practical in the larger ones. There is hardly any sort of a fire, anyway, except an eruption of Vesuvius, that would have much ef- fect in a shell-like building covering twenty-two acres. The Californians will either have to establish a running track around their ‘exhibit or wrap themselves in furs if they remain to show their oranges and grapes to the hardy Norwegians and Danes who go into the bullding. They are hoping that the majority of the November days will be tairly comfortable. NO SALE FOR BUILDINGS. States and nations that have erected buildings on the fair grounds are try- ing hard to get something for the structures at the close of the fair. Itis surprising how little an exposition structure is worth after the season has ended. The highest bid that has been made for the California building is $150. One contractor made an offer of $30 for it. The fact that it took a medal doesn’t seem to make it one bit more valuable. It can’t stay where it is, and the man who pulls it down will not get much more than a pile of plaster and some doors, mantels and grates. No offer has yet been made for the San Francisco building, though it has The contractors who erected it will not give a cent for it, nor for any other building they have put up on the| grounds. It is possible, however, that a few hundred dollars may be obtained for it, as it contains some good lumber and some redwood doors and casings that are of value. The smallness of the bids offered indicates that St. Louis priated. The report says: I recommend that the proposed 20,000,000 | gallon reservoir be located at an elevation of 755 feet on the natural saddle about 1000 feet northwesterly from the northernmost of the Twin Peaks. Preliminary to the construction of the reservoir will come the acquirement of eighteen acres of land for the reservoir itself | and for the roadway approaching to it. This is the central portion of a tract of land as- sessed at $22.500 for forty-seven acres, which should all be acquired for the reservoir site, | and some of it be made a lable in the gen- | eral scheme for beautifying the city. The petition of property-owners that | gas mains be placed in Surrey, Sussex, | Chenery and Diamond streets was re- ferred to the Light Committee. | The joint Police and Judiciary Com- mittee will meet on Friday at 3:30 o’clock to resume the inquiry into the | alleged irregularities at Ingleside Coursing Park. The board referred to the Water Committee the resolution directing the Spring Valley Water Company to lay | mains along Pine street, between Tay-, lor and Mason, and North Stanyan street, between Fulton and McAl- lister, with connecting hydrants. The object of the resolution Is to-test the power of the Supervisors to order ad- aitional fire protection, which the wa- ter company has refused to acknowl- | edge. | The proposed inquiry into the ac- tion of the Finance Committee in with- holding payment of the demands of F. M. Yorke & Co. for repairing bi- tuminous pavements was made a spe- clal order for next Monday at 3 o’clock. —_——————— | Grand Jury’s Accusation Filed. The accusation of the Grand Jury charging the Election Commissioners with misfeasance in office was flled yesterday with Presiding Judge Law- or. A return was also filed by Po- | liceman Dobbin showing that the Commissioners had been cited to ap- pear in court on November 16 to an- swer the accusation. Judge Lawlor assigned the case to his own court. P shaped bullding of two stories, contain- | ing about 50,000 square feet of floor space. This will give a central space of about eighty feet square and four wings 60x80 feet each. The second sto- ries of two of the wings will consist of wide galleries around the sides and | ends with central open space with sky- lights over them.” SAN FRANCISCO IN LINE. | The Governor's plan Is undoubtedly | | to house all the California exhibits at | | Portland under one roof. While the exhibitors here are almost unanimous in the opinion that the State can secure the most effective representation In this way, there are some who will op- | pose the plan because they want their countles to have full independence and show whatever they wish and show it | In thelr own manner. » Frank J. Symmes while here sald | that it was San Francised’s duty to make a display at Portland and help the exposition there in every way. | “Not only is it a duty on the part of | S8an Francisco,” he said, “but it is good | | policy, tor the benefits we have derived | from the St. Louis Fair show us that | there is much to be gained by exmm.l | | | ing at Portland. We cannot erect a building there, but we can get space and make a good exhibit with what we have here. The committee will take up the matter at once.” ADVERTISEMENTS. Uricsol, the only cure for Rheumatism. If you sre suffering from rheuma- tism there is a chance for you to be- come absolutely cured. You may cure yourself and do it quickly if you | will lay aside your prejudice and skepticism. Every San Francisco druggist sells Uricsol, the well-known remedy, and we hereby authorize them to guaran- tee a cure. - has some secret kindling supply that she never told exhibitors about whe; she induced them to come here n-n: erect buildings. A gold medal banner has been hung over the entrance to the San Francisco building reception room and San Fran- ciscans who call at the structure and gee it will have occasion to feel a pride in the exhibit made by their home city. TURNING TOWARD PORTLAND. It seems that Governor Pardee has well defined ideas as to what sort of a buHding California should have at Portland during the Lewis and Clark centennial, and that he is already well into the matter of establishing Cali- fornia’s 'exhibit there. A member of an Oakland firm of contractors, which has already done some construction work at the Portland falr, has writ- ten here asking information concern- ing the California State building at St. Louis and as to what exhibits that State has here that are most worthy to go to the Oregon metropolis. An excerpt from the letter, which shows something of the style of structure contemplated for the Portland fair is as follows:" “I am trying to aid the Governor to plan a California building suitable for headquarters and at the same time for a large part of California’s exhibits. ‘The Governor has suggested, and we are now working on the lines of a cross- Uricsol cures rheumatism in the only possible way it can be cured. Uric Acid and Urates are the cause of Rheumatism. These are deposited | in the-tissues, blood vessels and joints of the body. These deposits must be dissolved and eliminated from the system be- fore a cure can be accomplished. Uricsol is a solvent of these and ! S tones up the system, stimulates the kidneys, liver und bowels and thus drives them from the system. Uricsol is harmless, and no injuri- ous results can J)O”lbly come to any part of your body. Write us to-day for booklet con- taining recommended diet for ‘rheu- matics. URICSOL CHEMICAL CO. Los Angeles, Cal. AN & CO., 1051 Market St 8. F. | nue, corner _This Is quite a good picture of Miss Kate Erhardt, who lives at 518 Fig ave- nue, Santa Barbara, Cal. Miss Erhardt had suffered for years with distressing asthma. It is needless to describe asthma to the unfortunates who suffer from this awful disease. All sufferers from asthma realize what it means to smother and cough and fight for breath as the majority of these sufferers have to do when a bad paroxysm of asthma comes on. M Erhardt suffered from the worst form of asthma for years, was taking all kinds of medical treat- ment, which did her no good. She came to the Electro-Chemic Institute, 118 Grant avenue, San Franecisco, and took just six weeks' treatment. In that time she was thoroughly cured of her asthma and has now returned to her home in Santa Barbara thoroughly and perma- nently cured. Such cures as this is con- stantly adding additional proof that the Electro-Chemic treatment does cure diseases which in the past have been in- curable under the ordinary medical treatment used for them. Any one is at liberty to write Miss Erhardt and she will be only too glad ta.substantiate this statement in every particular. _ Such cures as this explain why the Electro- Chemic practice is now the largest spe- fal practice on the Pacific Coast. It ex- plains w other_physiclans with a few electrical instruments are trying to imi- tate Electro-Chemistry. Such cures should make it plain to all sufferers if they desire an absolutely rellable treat- ment they should try to go to the orig- inal institution. the Eleetro-Chemic In- stitute, which is meeting with such un- qualified success. The specialists of the Electro-Chemic Institute invite all suf- ferers to call for free consultation, ex- amination and advice. The afflicted should remember that the Electro- Chemic practice is the most successful treatment known for the cure of Ca- tarrh, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Deafness, Ringing Ears, Rheumatism, Locomotor Ataxia, Neuralgia, Cancers, Tumors, Old Sores, Eczema, Dyspepsia, Liver Trouble, Kidney and Bladder troubles, Bright’s_ Disease, Piles, Fistula, Constipation. Headaches, Dizain Insomnia, Epilepsy. Stricture. Prostatitls, Female Irregularities, Mis: placements, Ovaritis, Pain in Back, etc. The Electro-Chemic Institute is centrally located at 118 Grant ave- of Post street, San Fran- cisco. There are private apartments set aside for ladies and gentlemen, and the office hours are dally from 9 in the morning until 5 in the afternoon, and 7 to 8 at night, and Sundays from 10 in the morning until 1 in the afternoon. The Electro-Chemic treatment is abso lutely painless. Small children and even bables are now taking it without the least complaint. It is the most won derful treatment known for shattered nerves, and in those bad cases where the physical strength is all gone the pa- tient is built up and made stronger and thoroughly cured so quickly that it is almost impossible to realize the change in the sufferer. All are welcome, but no incurable cases are accepted. CURE SICK BEADAEH- E. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Sfoewiood Steamers leave Broadway wharves (plers 9 and 11, San Francisco: For Kstchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwells, Haines, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a m. Nov. 16, 11, 16 & 26, Dec. 1. Change to this B:fillmfl steamers at tle. Seat- For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Beattle, Tacoma, Everett, South Bellingham, Nov. 1, 6, 11, 18, 3, Bellingham—11 a. m., 26, Dec. 1. Change at Seattle to this com- pany’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver For Los Angsles (via Port Los es’ and Redondo), San Diego and !cnh“fihfl—— 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, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, 9 & m.. Nov. 7, 15, 23, Des. 1. R ., Nov.'8, 11, 19, 27, Dee. 3. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Santa salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 . m., Tth For further Information obtain folder. is reserved to change steamers or salling dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st..and Broad- way wharves. nus:'m 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, ral Passenger Agent. 10 Market San Francisco, The Transter Co., 2) Sutter st., will call for and check from hotels and New York—London Direct. g:m«o,sov. 19, 9 am| Mesaba, Dec. 3, 10 am Nov.28, 7:30 am Minneha Dec. 10, 8 am ew York—Queen: Oceanic..Nov. 16, noon| Baltic. . Nov. Majestic.Nov.23, 10 am! Cedric. Dec. ‘Boston—Queenstown— FROM BOSTON. Nov. 19, Jan. 7. Feb. 18 Dec. 10, Jan. 28, March 1t C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacifia Coast, 21 Post st.. San nclsco. oceanics.$.Co, s =5 s SYONET. DIRET WM 0 TAwIT- § . SIEFRRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland Sydney. ...Thursday, Nov. 10, 3 p. m. S, ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Nov. 19, 11 am. S. S MARTPOSA. for Tahiti, Nov. 25, 11 & m. 1.0.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Tiekst 0les 543 Y- ket Freight Ofica 329 Market U, Plar 7, Pacills it COMPAGNIS GENERALE mmm"nq DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday, st 10 a m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st. First class to Havre, 370 and upward. Sec- ond class to Havre. $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 _Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & Co., Pacific Coast ‘Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, Sam Francisco. Tickets sold by al] Raliroad Ticket Agents. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Yean