The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1904, Page 15

THE ' SAN STANFORD VICTORIOUS; __ CALIFORNIA PLAYS TIE »1 ue and Gold Scores \1\1\\1 consin’s Husky Kickers Points and Washington| Vanquished in a Battle| (omes Back With as Many| Marked by Fierce Play| NORTHERN MEN PULL OFF TWO GOOD PLAYS —_— [ {CROWD ELECTRIFIED BY BRILLIANT WORK —— 5 Heitmuller Punts True to Eckersall Runs a’ Hundred | Form and MecDonald Does; and Seven Yards for a Some Great Defense Work | Hair - Raising Touchdown —_— ———— SEATTLE, Nov. 2¢—Three thous-| CHICAGO, Nov. 24—Wisconsin 11, and people watched t y of | Chicago 18, was the score to-day in N hington and th of Cal- e hardest fought football game a do battle played on Marshall Field this season. h resulted The game was replete with surprises Park th and critical situations which kept the | 000 spectators on the qui vive from time of the first kick-off until the whistle blew. climax was reached in the mid- the half. Eckersall = of second caught the ball on the kick-off on Chi- cago's three-yard \line and started In | toward Wisconsin’s goal. The Wiscon- kle, ad. | Sin men came thundering down upon venty-five | Bim. Some of them were stopped by | = " - i - Chicago interference and others Eck- 3 S LERe, | dodged until only Stormaquist, | the part of | Wisconsin’s fullback, blocked the way 4 sixty- | 10 & touchdown. Dodging dangerously | e Califor- | near the line, the little quarter- | = | back rushed by the outstretched arms to whether | ©f his opponent, grazing his leg as he | Two seconds later he was be- ack or a|Passed Referee | N€ath a p! ng humanl!\“ ack and Washing. | behind the Wisconsin goal posts. ! on the twenty. | had made the record run of the sen» kick. The | Son, covering 107 yards, to do which . . ller's punting | be actually made 115 yards. After the | rful defense at | ball had changed hands several times, e lineup: ing often, Chicago final- 1 Wisconsin’s ten-yard ty imposed on Wisconsin ball on thelr five-yard line here Bezedik went over for ichdown. Detray kigked goal. 1 was Eckersall's sen- | or a touchdown, carrying three-yard line fiel Kennedy | | | Instead % being consinraced up ar scouraged, Wi shortly after the got it on their After working CORNELL ELEVEN DEFEATED. th in play y-yard line ball was wn t Has No Chance With the University it to Chicago's twenty-five-yard line, | Vanderboom got around the end and | onsin’s second touchdow: | Bush then kicked goal. | of the half was a stub- L ‘*u'w\ finally carr; n's one-y g every and finally holding for downs three feet from their goal line. Tha ball was punted out of danger and | uchdowns 1. Had inflicted on 1d never ance of | score. | teen yards | straightforward playing and <also for | Weller and West | he | yards to a touchdown | of San Francisco. Cardinal Team Outelasses Colorado, Easily Piling Up Thirty - Five Points STANFORD'S GOAL 1§ IN DANGER BUT ONCE Trowbridge Is Kept Busy, Making Two Touchdowns and Four Perfect Kicks ———— DENVER, Colo,, Nov. 24 —Sixty-five hundred people saw Stanford defeat the University of Colorado by a score | of 83 to 0. The Stanford eleven out- played the local team at every point in the first half. The Colorado-men braced up in the first part of the second half and shortly after the ball was in | play it looked as if Colorado would ! By quick, snappy rushes the| Colorado men got the ball within fif- of the Stanford goal. | There the local boys were penalized fifteen yards for holding. This took | the snap out of them and Stanford’s | goal was never in serious danger again. | The game was notable for its clean, \ the number of men injured. Stan- ford suffered the most in this respect. | Van Sickle was the only man seriously hurt. He had an arm broken shortly | after the game began. Bansbach, | of Stanford, and Allen were also hurt and retired from | the game. None of them was seriously | irjured, however. The honors of the game for Stanford | were divided between Trowbridge, | Dole and Weller. | Trowbridge made two touchdowns | and kicked four goals. Weller made | two touchdowns and Dole made one| touchdown and kicked a goal from the field. In one of Weller's touchdowns made a sensational run of fifty The lineup: Colorado. G Stanford Clark H Left tackle. pson Left guard. Center .. Right guard.. Right tackl Right end West...... Bansbach. . . Quarterback . Dole Left haifback.. Coley Trnu\mdge .. Right halfback .Johnson Weller. .. Fullback .Roberts ————— Weds a Belle of San Jose, SAN JOSE, Nov. 24—Miss Irene M. Hubbard, a popular young lady of this city, was married at noon to-day to Alexander D. Grant, a commercial man Mr. and Mrs. Grant will make their home in San Francisco. The bride is the daughter of T. B. Hub- bard, a well-known mill man and mem- ber of the firm of Carmichael, Hubbard » . nded with it on Wisconsin's | & Co., and sister of Councilman Hub- | P;‘h" "»{ six-yard line In their possession. | bara. | tackling o | In mnearly | Cornell one Ea- | Nursing Family = SACRIFICES LIFE Young Woman Dies of Smallpox After FOR OTHERS Back to Health. | Special Dispatch to The Call - MEXICO, Mo., Nov. 24.—After nurs= persons in the town, and she was care- ing back to health the . smallpox- | fully nursed during the four days of stricken family of R. S. McKinney, | BT iiincss. Physicians were constant- Miss May Rutter of this city, who vol- ‘ll:ha[a(ehhir sice “f'fher? it fwas realized i 3 4 ¢ 2 | she was suffering from a more untarily undertook the task, is dead | greaged form of the disease than those £ e disease. There was no lack | to whom she had administered. All ef- f nurses for her, for her own spirit | forts of her friends were unavailing, f heroism had aroused that of other | however, and she died last night. i s X R ST | s 95 PER CENT OF CUBA’'S ENGLISH PEOPLE BEGIN EXPORTS AGRICULTURAL TO CRY FOR ICE MAN Near $80.000,000 Exports in 1903 Over Half Was Raw Sugar. One-Third Tobacco. In reviewing the agricultural exports o1 of Cuba for the year 1903, the Cuba - | Bulletin says Of the $77,261,000 exported (excluding coin) during 1903, raw sugar is $40,400,- 000 (52.4 per cent of the total), $10,460,- | 000 more than the previous year. Add- | im - $1,490,000, amount of of other products de- manufacture of sugar etc.) and we have a | value of the export of national products that depend on the from (molasses, alcohol, total of $41,940,000, rived game Mary- ad n a and cultivation of sugar cane, more than dcuble that of 1899 and $11,000,000 more an in 1902 The value of the tobaeco exported represents 33 per cent of the exports of this r and amounts to $26,042,000, s serious e —— Football Eleven Wins. Nov “In a hard | a8ainst $25,400,000 in 1902. The increase ? 2 on the Olym- | i§ due to the exportation of leaf to- € San Francisco | bacco, $600,000 greater than the preced- « f team of the |ing year. ¥ at Recreation| These figures show that sugar con- stitutes more than half, tobacco a third |and both products together make 87 per cent of our exports. The exporta- tion of other national products is in- 0. Both teams a run over ing .made. gth not be £ 8 enson of Fresno - & work Slaker and Bishop | creasing every day, offering new bases best work behind the line for | for the greater stability of our eco- Slab most of nomic life, dependent until now only on king team scored d half. ———— the value in foreign markets of our | two exportable, almost exclusive pro- ducts—sugar and tobacco. In 1599 the value of exports, other than sugar and tobacco, was $4,780,000, whereas in 1903 it amounted to $9,300,- | 000 (12 per cent of the total.value). - Of this sum about $3,000,000 are fruits and garden truck, against $1,900,000 in 1902 and only $500,000 in 1899; $2,250,000 are re than six or f the Ger- lery has been and is to be rotected guns This is the re- mber. g - forestry products and natural crops, FREE FREE | against $1,870,000 the previous year, and WITH more than $1,000,000 are products de- SUNDAY CALL irived from raising animals. The pro- SMALL ADS. | | ducts of apiculture amounted to $760,- | | 000, three times more than in 1899. All together $6,350,000 of agricultural pro- | ducts, besides sugar, tobhcco and de- >rh(—d products (9 per cent of the total | exports) and $1,400,000 more than in 1902. Summing up the value of agricultur- al and those industrial products which get their raw material from the na- | tional agriculture (bugar and products A BOX CONTAINING 3 CAKES HIGH EST QUALITY TOILET SOAF. Your Choice of Four Odors. | | | | Free With Every Small Ad in i Sunday Call. derived from it, tobacco and its manu- factures, fruits, garden truck, minor| See Small Ad ] for Further préducts and products of raising ani- mals), the result is $74,300,000, that is 0-———————‘-& to say. !Guraulo(ihehfil. Many Are Tired of Drinking Luke- warm Drinks and Eating Spoiled Food. The supply of pure ice in this coun- try for domestic purposes is not as abundant or as availabie as it should be and it is absurd that practically the only shop where it may be obtained lsj that kept by the fishmonger, who keeps it not for the purposes of consumption, but for the cooling of fish. The fish- monger’s shop does not always present an environment that is, sanitarily ! speaking, satisfactory; yet when ice | is wanted in sickness or in health the only tradesman that can be found to supply it is the fishmonger and his supply is usually limited. It seems ridiculous that in the English summer the demand for ice should not be suffi- cierft to warrant the-establishment. of a special agency for its supply. We feel sure that if such a scheme | could be organized it would be widely | appreciated and would succeed as soon as the public realized how much bet- ter and how much healthler it is to| have their food and beverages kept cool during the days of a hot and sea- sonable summer. As it is they have to | be content with semi-liquid butter and mawkish luke warm beverages which should be cold, especiafly those which are aerated. A cheap and abundant| supply of pure ice for domestic pur-| poses would give the housekeeper a chance of keeping & coof storeroom in | which meat, poultry, eggs and other | perishable articles of food could be pre- | served. Not only would waste of food | be so prevented, but the ravages of the | putrefying agencies of hot weather would be checked and the food saved from becoming unwholesome if not pos- itively dangerous. In fact, we imagine | that nobody will deny the very great advantages derived from keeping - tain foods cold /in the summer z‘d preserving them in a state fit for con- sumption and attractive to the eye and ! palate; and yet practically no steps are | taken to supply such an important and very evident need.—London Lancet. —_———— The area of Japan is about seven- tenths that of the German empire. More than one-half of the inhabitants live in towns of from 2000 to 5000 persons, of which there are 8008. For every 1000 men there are: only 983 ‘women. e The modern Diogenes who looks for :Mmmmfihm ult. | | Lumber Company. | entine, | steet | Captain_Seabury, | Unitea States FRANCISCO CALL, .FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1904. 25, 1o SCHOONERWEBFOOT,NOW AT ASTORIA IN DISTRESS, WELL KNOWN ON COAST In Service fop Thirty-Five Years. MULESRELUCTANT] —_— Unruly Passen- gers for the Titania. 'OVERDUE VESSELS LS The schooner Webfgot, dismasted and waterlogged, which was towed inlo Astoria Wednesday night by the tug Wallula, is one of the oldest and best known vessels in the coasting trade. She was built in 1869 at Coos Bay and for thirty-five years has been |in active commission. She was built for and is still owned by the Simpson Formerly a bark- she was converted some time ago into a three-masted schooner. Her career has been remarkably free from mishap and since she slid from her cradle at the Oregon seaport she has earned much money for her owners. The Webfoot was bound from Coos | Bay for this port. She encountered | heavy gales and November 18 became | waterlogged. Three days later the | masts carried away and when picked up by the steamer George W. Elder Captain Lewis and his men had about abandoned hope. The tug Wallula re- lieved the Elder of her tow and the Webfoot is now safe in Astoria. Three of the crew, who left the boat to seek assistance, are still missing and little hope Is entertained at As- toria for their safety. At the time the men left the vessel great seas were running and shipping men are certain that the small boat succumbed to the fury of the elements. The men had been without food for four days and also without water, and unquestionably ill have perished | from hunger by this time if the ocean has not claimed them as victims. Mate Bromer, Seaman J. O'Neil and another sailor whe unknown com- prised the p: arted off on the forlorn e 'xn\htmn There is a bare possibility that they managed t0 weather the seas and that a passing steamer may have picked them up and taken them to Puget Sound or to San Francisco, but no one here doubts that they have either starved to death or been drowned. R aReE Mules Were Unwilling. A shipment of mules for Vietoria was placed board the collier Titania yesterday, to the ot idlers gathered on the inity of Howard:street The mules were unwilling and the in charge of the work lacked the daring onal mule skinner. The vere corral in the Western Fuel s yard and the transfer of each mule delight of the throng water front in the vic wharf. men abandon of the prof animals ard to collier involved all the excite- ment of a cutting-out expedition. One mule acquired a corner of the yard and with busy, armored heels retained possession for several hours. On four different anatomies is the imprint of that mule's hind feet. The rear attack proving too full of danger, a tackle was rigged and a man lowered into the corner, right in front of the animal's nose. The mule tried to bite the invader, but with the judi- cious use of a club he kept clear of the snap- ping teeth and backed the beast from its ad- vantageous posit was serjously t and by sun o mules were on shipboard munching a Thanksgiving dinner of bay a la mode. i Pk A Santa Rosa’s Fast Run. Captain Alexander, like every other good American sailorman, prefers to eat his Thanks- giving dinner at home. He managed it yester- day and in making the effort to be here on e brought the Santa Rosa up from San Diego in just 390 hours. Last trip, when the turkey eaten yesterday was strutting about the barnyard acquiring the obesity which de- d its fate gnd led to its selection for the Alexander platter, the Santa Rosa was thoughw) to be doing well when she made the run in 42 hours. Captain Alexander's haste was not en- tirely selfish, however, for the Santa Rosa's cabins were crowded 'with people, most of whom had keen appetites and Thanksgiving dinner engagement pes 22 AR The Overdue List. The vessels on the overdue list were quoted e yesterday as follows: Which is quoted at 95 per cent, is o iy s S AT Deep-Water Ships Sail.” The French ship Champigny sailed yester- day for Sydney and the British ship Iquique got away with a cargo for Guam. S LS Water Front Notes, Steamship Company's liner will sail at 11 The Oceanic Mariposa, Captain Lawless, 'clock this morning for Tahiti. The Pacific Mail Company's lner Korea, is due here to-day from China, Japan and Honolulu. The freighter Aztec will sail to-day with a large cargo'for the Orient. The liner Coptic, Captain Beadnell, will sail to-morrow for the Far East and the Peru and Barracoata will get away for Panama and way { ports. Yesterday was observed as a holiday on the water front, and, except on the Pacific Mail wharves, no work was done. The army trans- ports and a few British ships were decorated in_honor of the day. The Kosmos liner Menes arrived yesterday from Hamburg, too late to pass quarantine. Phomdrontudiaoy Sun, Moon and Tide. Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Helght of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Franeisco Bay. Published by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the ety front (Mission-street wharf) abou: 25 minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide is the same at bBoth plac = FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. Sun rises Time| T ™ o i “lE W 10 € ?ES sef sometimes addition to the Cfi% !II'"C sign precedes Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. Elizabeth. Coquille River . Seattle & Tacor 5 Coquille River Homer Grays Harbor . .. San Pedro & - San Pedro ...... Humbv dt nd & Astori .| New York via -|China & Japan . Grays Harbor .. Tacoma ...... ¥s Harbor Seattle Humboldt ..-|Mexican Ports 5 Umatilla..... ' Puget Sound Ports.. Bureka. Humboldt Arctic Humboldt Bonita ewport & Way n Diego & Way Humboldt .|Grays Harbor Columbia. Fortand & Astoria.. Ancon Pts. ) Orford. ) Point Arena & A:m(m 1 Coquille, River ....| 5 Willapa' Harbor Humboldt Grays Harbor Corinto & Way G. W. Elder| Astoria & Portland/11 Rainier. ... | Seattle & Bverett.| 4 G. Lindauer, | 5 G. Dollar... Grays Harbor ....| 4 Alliance.... Eureka & Coos B.| § Arcata. Coos B, & Pt. Orfd|10 Arctic. ... Humboldt 9 | Newburg s | Sonoma. . 2 Umatilla... | Puget Sound Ports. |11 Hamburg & Way. 12 lNewpvfl & Way..| 9 | ember 3. | Ch(\m & Japan....| T, Vi Knoda. |3 Netoria & Porciand|il December 6. | Sound !’orts 11 4 pm Pier 30 p Pier pm|Pler pm|Pier pm|Pier m Pier am|Pler .|Pler .|Pler am|Pier am Pier am|Pier pm | Pler pm/Pler pm|Pler pm/Pler am|Pier am Pler pm Pler pm|Pler am|Pler m|Pier 19 am/Pler g1 1 pm|Pler 40 m Pler 40 am|Pler 24 | am(Pler 9 City Sea Santa Ana. o‘-m Seidovia & Way Ports.|Dec, 1 —_———————— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday. Stmr Seanofa, MecClements, hours from Willapa. Stmr Point Arena, Miller, Mendocino. Stmr Samoa, Madeen, 38 hours Pedro. Stmr Olympic, Hansen, lingham; bound south; put In to Nov, 5 days ind 15 18 hours from from San 110 hours from Bel- land pas- sengers. Stmr Shasta, Hansen, 4 days from Belling- bam; bound south: put in to land passengers. Br stmr Wellinrton, Cutler, 97, hours from Ladysmith. Stmr National City, Hammar, 16 Fort Brags. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 41 San Diexo * B.sychr Ida A, Campbell, Reyes. SAILED. Thursday, Stmr State of Caiifornia, Diego. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr_Brunswick, Ellefsen, T Port Br ship Iquique, Wood, G Eureka. Jessen, Eureka Olymnic, Preatiss, Pomona, Swanson, Eureka. hours from hours from ka. days 5 bours from | Pommt . Nov. 24. Thomas, San Maggie, Whitney, Halfmoon Bay. Hansen, San Pedro. Ahistrom, Westport. Santa Cruz, Alberts, Port Harford, ete. Fr ehip Champigny, Boju, Sydney Schr Novelty, Hoffman, Cocs Bay. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 24, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind south; velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 24—Schr Alpena, from Homolulu. Sailed rrived Nov Nov 24—Schr Matthew Turner, for, Grlyl ‘Harbor, in tow of tug Ploneer. SATTLE—A: hem Nov 21; U S stmr Burnside, from Alaska. Nov 24—Stmr Umatilla, for_San m Nov 23—Stmr Tremont, for China A.lfl'.d "Nov 24—Stmr Geo Loomis, hence Nov- 20. wflwflawvn—-flmr(koloomh. PORT HARFORD—Sailed Nov 24—Stmr F. A. Kilburn. 3 North Fork. ..| Humboldt 1| .!Puget Sound Ports 2 Grays Harbor 2 China & Japan .... .3 Hamburg & Way | Ports Dec. 3 Alameda.. Honolulu Dec. 6 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Pier. November 25. | Northland..|Los Angeles Ports.| 5 pm|Pler 27 Chico. . Los Angeles Ports.(11 am Pler 2 Mariposa. .. | Tahiti direct ......|11 am Pier 7 S. Barbara. [Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pm Pier 2 .|Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm/Pier 20 IPt_Arepa & Alblon| 6 pm/Pler 2 November 326. | Breakwater | Coos Bay direct...| 5 pm|Pler 8 Argo....... Eel River Ports....| 4 pm Pler~ 2 Point Arena Point Arena | 4 pm|Pier 2 | Coptle....... China & Japan....| 1 pm Pier 40 City Pucbln Puget Sound Ports.[11 am|Pier 9 ¢ m Pier 24—Stmr Queen, | Journal. | E nru NER “EBFOOT OWED INTC A- TLRI OGGED AND LahM ASTED. from Umpqua, for ; stmr San Gabriel. r Pasadena, stmrs Vanguard and Stmr Corona. for San Fran- | r \l.:rn\‘!a 4, for San Francisco. H from Tacoma. Tacoma, led Nov 24—Stmr West- | 24—Stmr Shaw- tor Yokohama: stme Tre- for China and Japan from Port Blakeley. ‘John G for | edro rrived Nov 24—Stmr Alltance, | Schr_Murlel, for San Pedro; | "24—Schr Mindora, from Re- b, Arrived Nov Safled Nov 24—Sgmr_Eilizabeth, | Francisco; schr Advance. for San Francisco, in tow of tug Columbia; stmr via San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—S: 24—Schr Melrose, | for Grays Harbe Celia, for San Fran- | g ISLAND PORTS. MANILA—Arrived Nov 23—Nor stmr Skuld, from New York. EASTERN PORTS. ORK—Arrived Nov 23—Ship Aryan, co, for San Pedro, NEW from Pmludle-nm FOREIGN PORTS. COLON—Arrived Nov 23—U S stmr Sumner, from New York. CALLAO- Arrived Nov 23—U S stmr Alba- | Nov 15—Stmr City of Pe- Nov 21—Br stmr In- OHAMA—Arrived Nov 20—Stmr Aor- . from Portland, Ore., for Hongkong. —Arrived prior to Nov 24—Stmr . from Tecoma. STEAMERS. from Liverpool and Queenstown; stmr Lom- bardia, from Genoa and Nables. Salled Nov_ 24—Stmr Numidian, for Glas- | gow; stmr Prinz Adelbert, for Nables and Genoa; stmr La Gascogne, for Havre; stmr Frankfurt, for Bremen. L assed Nov 24—Stmr Bremen, for | herbourg and Bremen. 4 Arrived 24—Stmr Roma, from New York. MALAGAN—Sailed Nov for New York. GIBRALTAR—Sailed Nov 23—Stmr Koen- gen Louise, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Nov Nov 17—Stmr Sieilia, | 24—Stmr Ce- dric. New York. ST MICHAELS —Passed Nov 24—Princess Irene, for New York, from Naples and Genoa. LIZARD—Passed Nov 2i—Stmr L4 Lor- raine, from New York, for Havre. Memoranda. SEATTLE, Nov 24—U S stmr Burnside, which arrived last night from Alaska, struck rock in Seymour Narrows on Nov 21 and had hole stove in port side. e e Growing Horrer of War. That a greater horror of war never pervaded the earth than is felt now in the presence of the mighty struggle in Manchuria is one good sign. The glory of war is now seldom mentioned, for the world is beginning to doubt the reality of a glory that is based on the destruction of human life. The great- est statesmen of to-day are called great for their ability to maintain peace rather than for thair capacity to conduct war. Furthermore, there have never been greater efforts on the part of leaders of human thought teo influence men and Governments for peace than have been put forth dur- ing the past year.—Nebraska State ——————— The Emperor Francis Josepb. The Emperor Francis Joseph is 74 He has now reigned for fifty-six years and has been called on to stand up against heavier misfortunes than any monarch of his time. Defeated in every battle he has fought, driven first out! of Italy and then out of Germany, with his heir a suicide and his Empress the victim of an assassin, he is still a great monarch, the universal referee of his eighteen kingdoms and principali- ties, with more soldiers, more revenue and more subjects than when he be- gan to reign. —————————— A Poacher’s Clever Scheme. A poacher, writing in the Country Gentleman of London, says: “When I left home at night to go poaching I always left an end of a candle burning in a saucer of water in my bedroom this was arranged so that it would sputter out about 10 o'clock just as if I had extinguished it and retired for the night. Thais I did because I dis- covered that the keepers were given to watching my house for signs of my leaving, and it was a long time before they found that a candle eofld go out without human @gency.” X | wind NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 24—Stmr Baltic, | : : l ‘Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) CISCO, Nov. 24—5 p m. e seasonal rainfalls to those of the same date Jast season, and rainfall in the last twemty- four bours: Last This Last Stations— 24 Hours. Season. Season. 3 766 1378 847 845 631 336 788 442 5.08 0 Independence . 00 045 042 San Luis Obispo. 00 4TL 0.50 Los Angeles ... w0 1.14 0.43 San Diego 017 & » = F) - P B f.d & 3 g 2 i 2 i § B33542 8 € STATIONS. § 35 53 ii g b B L . g =5 : 30 58 [ Flagstaft Pocatello b Independence .30 Los Angeles. .30 Mt Tamaipais.30. North Head...29. Phoenix ......29. P. R. Light Portland Red Biuft.. . .] Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake 30 San Francisco.30 8. L. Obispo. .30 San Diego. WEATHER CON AND GENERAL FORECAS' Cloudy weather prevails over the northern portion of the Pacific Slope and fair over the Light rain has fallen from extrems Northern Calitornia northward to the Britisn Ine. Rain_with high easterly winds are reported from the Washington coast. Both pressure and temperature changes have been slight in all districts ‘Goutheast storm warnings are displayed at Eureka. Forecast made at fan F‘rlm:x-‘.o tot 'hiny hours ending midnight, November 25, Northern _California- rndn -mn showers in north ortion. Southern California—Fair Friday; light west Cloudy ay. vicinity—Cloudy Friday; probably showers; fresh southerly wind. Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Friday; Hght and wind vicinity—Cloudy Friday; probably showers. acramento Fresno and vicinity—Cloudy Friday. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster. PRl L T S Not to Be Misconstrued. Within the past few weeks several cases have come before Justice Bau- der in Cleveland involving attempts by rejected suitors to get their presents back. Become tired of this kind of litigation, his Honor suggests that when Cleveland swains make presents to maidens the following -contract should be agreed to: “It is hereby agreed that this (here the words bouquet, hat, dlamond ring or sou- venir spoon may be inserted) is for use only during the period of court- ship. It is hereby agreed that said (bouquet, hat, etc.) shall be returned at once upon day of snub, if any. En- gagement to another man to be con- sidered as snub.”—Exchange. 1904-Taxes-[904 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 payabls on Monday, October 10, 1904, and will be delinquént on Monday, November 123, 1904, at 6 o'clock p. m., and unless pald prior thereto fifteen per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and that If said one-half be not paid before the last Mgnday in April next, at § o'clock p. m.. an additional five per cent will be added thereto; that the remaining one-half of the taxes on all real property will be yable on and after the first Monday in ;m-ry mext, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in April next thereafter at 6 o'clock p. m., and unless paid prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. at all taxes may be paid at the time the first ifstallment as herein provided due and payable. umt said taxes are due and payable at office of the Tax Collector, New City N. B.—For the convenience of taxpay-. ers_unable to call during the day, this office will be open continuously during the month of November from 6:30 a m. to 9 p. m., commencing Monday, ber 1, 1904. Taxpayers will greatly facilitate this office and themselves Dy bringing last year's tax bills. (Signed) EDWARD J. SMITH, Tax Collector of the City and San Fraacisco. ot