The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1904, Page 11

(¥ HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1904 SHIPWRECKED SAILORS RETURN BOARD OFFERS INER . ptain H. F. Astfup and the crew of | e wrecked barkentine Addenda were ught back from Auckland yester- y on the liner Ventura. The Ad- enda went ashore during a hurricane ¥ in the morning of October 14 on he beach of Palliser Bay. Five other ssels were piled up on the land in ihat vicinity by the same hurricane. ives were lost on every vessel but Addenda, which is said to be the on this part of the New which all hands were ¥ of the Addenda’s crew es- | 1e to the pluck and powerful | f Second Mate A. Lundin, | Il roar of the hurricane tk f the vessel, swam s to dry land, car- by means of r agged ashore. | of Lundin's swim was lifficulty of it may the fact that twice | t solid ground be- mer ti the Add and was successful. wind he signaled barkentine and the e bight of a bow- > was thrown over- | ashore by Li n. | ird re, and Captain Astrup, the last | w rown ¥ through the brea lors underwe they found shipped as s only a young st con- | ve perished placed h his disposal. F » wind that filled nd sand, through iens® than the waves 1 h had pa imposed sk. ed when shel v shirt for youn of clothes fc limit of wai sts could h denda and nth. The wreck ugail of Piniroa ates Consul n the Ven people that marin; were: Mate M. Pe- A. Lundin, Sea Jarviner and R. s A ned by the pany of this city When wreck v ttelton, N A stle, Australia, coal Honolulu. | ik | | Ventura Arrvives Early. - . any’s 1i »raing from the . n 3 K une was B which 1k the | experienced fine weather She made the run from Among her pas . 7d Mrs. Charies J ma | F. Ayson, Mi 2 rrow, W. Adlington b Matthews, Dr. M %s. M. A. Hen Madame Pa Mrs. K G T H. L. Ross A F Hartman, Sese. ¥ | Gaeli The liner Gae » satling in d ou . 3 y years, to-day will jeave & ) for the last time. T White Star liners flying i1 Orfental Steam- first to be re- fleetness of her Doric have been re- the weys at Harland 2ble to make bett he Gaelic, howe: { v Never laid up few weeks following | Oriental waters, she is | th £00d condition ms ¢ verpool & score of years ago. bost, she made fif- ¥ on her last run from r bollers, old as her hull, have ted with such good care that the have never reduced her imit by one pound and the seed Al at Lioyds. the Gaelic shared and from the Orlent pleesure and to whom com- a frst consideration. Bigger and ats will in time lead to the retire- | the Costic and Doric and it will be great rvegret that the ‘regulare,” of there are many traveling between here the For East, see the O. and O. flag down for the last time. Gaelic will carry about 4000 tons of 30 cabin passengers, 100 Chinese and 50 Captain William Finch -of _ the Gaelie will take command at Hongkong of the je, turning over the Gaelic to Captain Beadneil, Whether the Gaelic will be at Honskonz or return to Liverpool is still un- Becided. RS eSS He Was Landed. A stowaway was discovered on board the liper Ventura shortly after she left Auckiand. “Put him ashore,” ordered Captain Hayward. Purser Bucknam found that the stowaway bad cargo, Japanese | tura, | tresh | ham and b | | | Noting “th X rom the stowaway & ntial harbor, smile. stowaway r out to sea than the Ventu here the stowaway was deposite ple on th lost sight of ckering with s k to Auckland st taeraenny. Will Move to New Building. The senger di nt of the Pacifi Mail ntal and Oriental and Toyo Ki | Kaisha Steamship companies, at the head of which G. D. E. Kerreli pr s as genera passen agent, will be removed the first of next wesk th seventh floor of the new Mercha: nge bailding The Pac Malil av tment will move into th= new buildi December 17, . Uncle Sam Wants Laborers Applications for civil service exan will be received at the office of the States Lighthouse Inspe Damaged in Many Gales. The British ship Pass of Leny, rived at « that in a succession of southerly esterly gales she lost a number of had four pairs of topeall SR The Overdune List. vessels on the overdue Mgt are quoted for reinsurance as follows: Neck, 15 per cent; Pitcairn Isiand, 20 per cent; British ship Ven- 10 per cent; Brier Holme, 50 per cent; Stork and Edith Mary, 60 per cent. it i St 2l Water Front Notes. Peking deft 1 for this port. Texan is to leave Hong- for Manila. s of age and residing . was knocksd down by a vesterday at Broadway At the Harbor Hosnital the found to have sustained a dislo- r and other painful injuries. e NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest 10 Mariners and Shipping Merchants. of Puebla safled on Sunday ria with an asso The p City of Mazat- sh Columbian ports, uding the following: ; ii pkgs fresh vegeta 200 pkgs potatoce, 1300 ibs dried Truit, 1 ibs_raisins, 2 ibs nute, 158 Ibs 2 cs cheese, 124 cs canned goods, 510 Ibs chocolate, jons, 6 pkgs paste, 2 ovisions, 1650 ibs meal, baking powder, 1477 Ibs pkgs railroad material, 8 arms ion. 54 bdis wire, 3 pkgs machin- 11 pkgs sewing machines, 14 pkes paper, 236 pes iron, 59 pkes drugs and sundries, 6 e&s powder. The & valued at 11 and ammu er aleo carried 5060 Ibs dried fruit, 360, igned to Winn, -anned salmon Australia mantle —— The Alameda’s Cargo. The steamer Alameda, which salled on Sat- urday for Hcaolulu, carried a general cargo gonelened to the poft of destination, valued at 76,397, and nerchandise for Midway Island, valued at $5855. The leading shipments were 161 bbie flour, 7 gals 128 cs 70 cs whisky, 16917 lbs 3 s 5 cs egge, 323 c8 1 canncd goods, 156 pkge tabie prepara- Ibs sugar, 12 s chocolate, 1000 Ibs 1bs meals, 169 pkes grocerfes and pro- visions, 1712 Ibs § cs raisins, 4907 Ibs 4 cs dried fruit, 1000 Ibs 5 baies salt, 17,341 Ibs dried fish, 15,594 1bs #7 pkes fresh oysters, 1498 Ibs fish, Ibs fresh meat, 7997 Ibs 5 o 14.6 G269 Ibs 5 cs_cand: 1 cs coftee, 1571 pki 1299 pkes fresh fruit 38 Ibs beans, n2e potatoes, 1 pkge fresh végeta ins 10 es bread, 3568 Ibe nuts, 125 cs 5 pkgs salmon, 21 cs salad oil, 111 pkes peste, 47 ctis wheat. 656 ctls barl ice, 21,170 1bs codfish, 200 ctis corn, dlings, 25,901 1bs bran, D0 gals 1 cs i clhampagne, 255 gals epirits, 4 cs Mguors, 277 pkek dry soods. 160 cs boots and shoes, 48 pkes electrical supplies, 1790 pkgs drugs and sunaries, 42 rolle leather, 18 pkgs machinery, 72 bbis 80 cs ofl, 20 cs arms and ammunition, 18 pkes nails, 147 bxs soap, 22,109 Ibs § cs manufactured tobacco, 26 cs cigars and cigarsttes, pkgs paper, 123 pkgs paints, bals wire, 18 bales duck, 8 bales twine, coal off, 96 cs hats and caps, 27 bdis broome, 23 Ldls, bars iron, 26 bdls 107 bars steel, 39 pkgs building material, 443 pkgs wagon mate- rial, 1617 Ibs cement, bofler tube:. For Midway Island—24 bbis flour, 402 c» sorted canned goods, 22 cs salmon, 2477 ham and bacon, 137 PKgs groceries and provi. sions, 8350 Ibs bread, 33 cs table preparation: 1120 1bs dried frujt, 300 1bs nuts, 500 Ibs cod- | fish, 18%8 Ibs rice, 11 pkgs paste, 1300 ibs cof- fee, 430 Ibs cheese, 792 Ibs butter, 19 pkgs min- eral water_ %60 Ibs sugar, 500 Ibs salt, 42 pkgs potatoes, 10 pkgs onions, 80 pkgs fresh fruits and vegctables, 6253 ft lumber, 16 coils wire rope, 2 pkze structural steel, 7 cs soap, 3 wire, 8 piles, A29 ft hardwood, 3 bdls brooms, 2 pkgs machinery, 3 ctls wheat, 2 bales hay, 2 s drugs, 1 cs cigars, 1 bale duck, 1 bdl oars. ek Notice to Mariners. ESTERO BAY, CAL. Son LS b e, 2 otice s hereby Fiven that Rock 1) buoy, located 240 feet southeast of Mouse %, Cayucos Landing, Estero Bay, cu.l :em‘::: o bu n'-‘::r::fl“he same date y & perfect buoy , the temporary bell buoy, established July 15, in thirty-nine feet of water, about 440 feet east-southeast of Mouse Rock, was removed. MONTEREY BAY, CAL. (last of lights, bouys arfd daymarks; Pa- cific Coast, 1904, page 17.) e e P e et oo e one-half east of Museel Mon- which ar- { November T from Port Lud- yards | al d merchandise cargo | 7 bales paper bags, 100 | BARKENTINE VAS DRIVEN LISER ‘BAY, ADDENDA, WHICH SHORE'IN PAL- NEW ZEALAND, | Weather Report. } (120th Meria | i Pacific 0, Dec. and minimum SAN FRANC The following max peratures are reported for the previous da Boston .. 20-14/ New K « 2 Philadelphia 1 Pittsburg uis Washington 5 . .56-46. & are the seasol | The following al rainfalls to: | date. as compared with those of the same date | last 'season, and the rainfall In the last twenty- | four hours: | Last Season. Red Bluft Sacramento . | San Francisco Fre Ind. San endence Luls Obispo Angeles Diego TATIONS. 2 | Phoenix “ | Pt.Reyes L'ht Portland Red Biufr Roseburg Sacramento Balt Lake San Francisce San L Obispo. San Diego .. Seattle Bpokane ... | Tatoosh 29 Walla..30 mucca . 0 | 2z 04| ‘00| Cloudy Snow Clear WEATHER CONDITION! AND GENERAL There hes sure on the Rain has fallen Francisco norit ward. At Eureks rches has falien. 1t is | snowing in Norihern Nevada and a norther is blowing in n California The t has fallen 10 degrees at | Winnem Forecast made at San_Francisco for thirty | houre, ending midnight December 13: | Hicrnia, north of Tehachapi Unsettled | weather Tuesday, with showers; fresh south- | erly wina. | Californi south of Tehachapl — Cloudy | Tuesday, with light north wind. | Nevada—Light snow Tuesday; warmer, | Ben Francisco and vicinity — Unsettled weather T ay, probably showers; fresh | southwest wind Los, Angeies and viclnity—Cloudy Tuesday; light nort® wind. Sacramento—C: ers; fresh sout Fresno—Clou | south wind. udy Tuesday, probably show- E nd | probably showere: fresh A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. —p | Bay, Cal., heretofore reported not sound- fire s ‘replaced by u perfect buoy Decem- ber 10. By order of Lighthouse Board. W. P. DAY, Inspector, Twelfth Commander, 17 N., Lighthouse District. it SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, December 12. § stmr Madrono, Anderfon, 7 days from San Diego, vie Monterey 24 hours. Stmr G. C. j Grays Harbor. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 30 hours from Monte- I Stmr Fulton, Panzer, 36 hours from Fields Landin: y Stmr Aberdeen, Hansen, 85 hours from As- torla. Stmr James S. Higgins, Higgine, 17 hours from Fort Bragg. Stmr Nebraskan, Weeden, 60 days from New York. via San Dieso 36 hours. St Newburg, Jobnson, 87 hours from Grays Harbor. Stmr Ventura, Haywards, 21 days 10 hours 57 minutes {rom Sydney, via Honolulu 5 days { 18_hours 20 minutes. Stmr Arctic, Nelson, 42 hours from Eureka. Stmr laqua, Jorgensen, 37 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Norwood, Martin, 33 hours from San | i Pedro. Stmr Whittier, Dickson, —— hours from Pedro, with barge Santa Paula in tow. - Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 16 hours from Caspar, ‘bound south, called in for passengers. Stmr State of California, Thomas, 41 hours from Bltn lee:u',n\d 'Iz); ports. a Stmr Eurel essen, hours from Eureka. Stmr Umatiila, Nopander, 65 hours from. Vie: toria and_Puget Sound ports. Barge Santa Paula, rm-m hours from San Pedro, in tow of ‘stmr T Sausalito, Schr Harbe~ v Lindauer,” Allen, 81 hours from | rey. Stmr Rainier, Hansen, 96 hours from Bel. linzham. i Pedro. | Prim | for, | Ros: ! which San |13 | 4:50] VENTURA T. Hill, Mellburg, 13 days from Til- e Minor, Jorgenson, 13 days from rbor. hr _ Churchill, South Bend. Schr Jennie Griffin, Bolinas. Rosendall, 13 days from Gibson, 8 hours from CLEARED. Monday, December 12. Swanson, Eurska; P C S 8 Co. Doran, Astoria; 8 F and P Stmr Pomona, mr Norwood, Martin, Seattle; Sudden & Christensc Stmr Whittier, Diekson, Portiand; Unlon otl Co. Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro; P C 8 § Co. Bktn Fullerton, MacKechnie, Porllnnd;‘ Union Ofl Co. SAILED. Monday, December 12. Ger stmr Saxonia, Hoppe, Hamburg, via Se- mr Pomona, Swanson, Eureka. Stmr Melville' Dollar, Fosen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Norwc Martin, Seattle. Schr John G. Nortn, Sjornstrom, Guayaquil. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS. Dec. 10 p. m.—Weather cloudy; wind NW ty 12 miles per hour. DOM PORTS. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Dec | Geavor, hence Dec 4 PORT HADLOCK Wins! Dec 12—Stmr Santa stmr_Meteor, hence Dec tmr Tampico, e 11— Arrived Dec 12, ictoria. BARBARA—Arrived Dec 12—Stmr , hence Dec 11, and sailed for San FORT GAMBLE—Sailed Dec 12—Schr Ca- riaro, for San Francisco. - BALLARD—Sailed Dec 10—Schr Stimson, for San Pedro, ; REDONDO—Salled Dec 12—Schr Ruth E. Godfrey, for Gi Harbor. Arrived Dec tmr_George Loomis, hence Dec 10, and salled for Ventura. Arrived Dec 12—Schr Excelsior, from Wil- SH—Passed In Dec 12—Br ship Clan hence Nov 30, for Port Townsend: bence Dec 9, for Seattie. Passed chr Camano, from Port Gamble, San Francisco. UREKA—Arrived Dec 11—Stmr Sequoia, hence Dee 10, not Acme. Barbound Dec 12—Stmr Corona, Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Dec 12—Stmr Bonita, hence Dee 9. d Dec 12—Stmrs Charles Nelson and Bo- . for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrived Dec 12— Stmr Kilburn, from Astoria; stmr B; Dec 10; stmr Arcata, hence Dec | 1apa Harbor. TATOC Graham, stmr Mon for San ni F. A. kwater, hence 10. GRAYS HARBOR--Sailed Dec 11—Stmr Grace Doller, for San Francisco; stmr Santa for' San Pedro. epeat 3 —Arrived Dec 12—Schr Lottie Sureka; schr Dora Bluhm, from ISLAND PORTS. HILO—Arrived Dec 10—Schr F. M. Slade, from Newocastle, Aus. MANILA—-Sailed Dec 11—Bktn Lahaina, for Newcastle, Aus. HONOLULU—Arrived Dec 12—Ger bark , from Leith, via Aberdeen and Valpa- raiso. EASTERN PORTS. BALTIMORE COVE—Passed Dec 11—Ship/ Aryan, from Baltimore, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. DUNKIRE—In port Nov 28 r ship Fingal, SANTA ROSALIA—Arrived Nov 20— Ger bark Bille, from Hamburg. In port Nov 20—Ger ship Schwartzenbek, for Puget Sound, AUS. alled Nov 5—Schr alu. ov 19—Fr bark Bos- . for S8an Francisco. Br ship In port ond. MAZA’{LA.\ Salled Dec 10—Stmr City of 2 or Dec 9—Stmr San Angon. 5 —Arrived Dec 11—Schr Fred R. “ . from Port Hadlock. Ao In port loading Nov enator, for Honoluln % v 20, to load for Honolulu—Schr HONGKONG—Arrived Dec 11—Stmr Texan, | from Mofi, and sailed Dec 18 for Manila. OCEAN STEAMERS. W YORK—Arrived Dec 12—Stmr United ee, from Copenhagen. - jiéd Dec 12— Stmr Cretic, for Naples. BREMEN—Arrived Dec 12—Stmr Maine, from New York. 2 NAPLES—Arrived Dec 12—Stmr C from New York. st PALERMO—Safled Dec 12—Stmr Pannonia for New York. " FHORN—Arrived Dec 12—Stmr Algeria, orle. 3 from New BT T AE = Memoranda. The schi Mary E. Foster,” which aj Honoluht December 1, {rom’ Port Gamute. ent perienced a heavy gale off the Columbia River, lasted three days. The rargo shifted. but was righted after the gale moderated Br ship Pass of Lemy, at Adelaide Nov 7 from Port Ludlow, reports having experienced succession of very severe south and southwest gales, accompanied by very heavy seas. several sails and four pairs of topsal were broken. SYDNEY, Nov. 10.—Ship John Ena, Philagelphia, for Shanghal, passed Wilson's Promontory on Nov 6. NEWCASTLE, Aus. Nov. 19.—The bktn Ad- dende, of San Francisco, formerly owned by st 2 Simpson Lumber Company, Which was blown ! ashore at Palliser Beach, N. Z . while from Lyttelton to Newcastle, Posips Aus to load | coal for Honolulu, has been purchased by Mr. McDougall of Piniroa for i 0 Bdatid Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Helght of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the | Superintendent. / N -The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, Sun rises Sun gets Moon sets . £ |Time| Time| | Time| T ? |H W L W H Wi L 5.0{10: 5:30| 5.0/11:37] 5.2112:35| 2. from San noon—Br stmr Yang Tzse, | Dec 11—Stmr Santa Monica, hence brig Lurline, from Altata. Dec 12— hence Dec 3. | 10 BUY LAND|Laay Supervisors Order City At- torney to Aequire Certain Property Under Bond Issue | TWIN PEAKS RESERVOIR | Secure Forty-Seven Aecres| | The Board of Supervisors yesterday 1 adopted a resolution autigrizing the i City Attorney to open negotiations for | the purchase of lands required for chil- dren’s plargrcunds, for the Golden Gate | Park and Presidio extemsion and for Mission Park, for which bids for bonds have been accepted. ‘The resolution re- cites that the board has reason to be- lieve that certain of the properties can | be acquired without the delay and ex- pense incident tc proceedings In con- damnation through the direct purchase of the lands from the owners thereof. | ‘The 1ands to be acquired include Out- | side Land blocks No. 84, 169, 194, 271, 296, 368, 391 and Outside Land block | No. 1, a portion of 100-vara block | 397, all of 50-vara block 397, and Mission blocks 86 and 87. The board | reserves the right to accept such | lands at the prices demanded by the | owners or to reject such offers, and it | directs the City Attorney to institute condemnation proceedings as the cir- ! cumstances may require. Supervisor | | Boxton raised an objection to the reso- | lution emanating from: the Finance i Committee, claiming that the latter had usurped the power of the Utilitles | | Committee in the matter. | ! WANTS OFFER SUBMITTED. ) The board took preliminary steps to facquire a site on Twin Peaks for a 20,- { 000,000 gallon reservoir in conjunction | with a high pressure auxiliary water | | supply system, by adopting the follow- | ing resolution: Resolved, That the recommendation of thl] City Engineer, filed November 7, 1904, to pur- | chase a tract of forty-seven acres, mcre or leas, | assessed in three parcels to the Market and | | Stanyan Streets and Golden Gate Park Land { Improvement Company, and Iying on the slopes of Twin Peaks, for a site whereon to construct rvoir of the proposed auxiliary water supp! stem for increased fire protection, be and ame is hereby approved and adopted, and the board of directors of sald company is hereby requested to submit an offer in writing | to this board not later than December 16, 1904, | of the price at which it will sell said lands to the city and county of San Francisco. | | The sum of $1100 was set aside out of ] the re: the urgent necessity fund for sanitary | | work in Chinatewn. | Several ordinances affecting the peace | | of the ccmmunity were finally passed | |at the request of the Police Depart- ment. i The following ordinances were finally | passed: Authorizing the Fire Commis- sioners to issue 325 fire badges; order- ing the construction of sewers in Che- nery, Natick and Aflington streét: granting spur track permits on Town- | day, except when there are put three tides, as | sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the wuundings of the United States | | Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height. und then the number given is subtracted from the depth gliven by | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of ths lower low waters, > Time Ball. | Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S, N.. Mer- | chants' Exchange. San Francisco, Cal., | December 12, 1904, | The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— L e, noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT. ! Lieutenant, U. 8. N., in charge. ‘. ——— - | Movements of Steamers, | | TO ARRIVE. | Steamer. | From. Czariua. Cons Bay Seattle Crescent C Wyefleld. Oyster Harbor . Deec. Chas. Nelson. | Dee. 13 G. Dollar.....| Gi Dec. 13 Minnesota. ... Dec. 13 Pomo... | Point Arena & Albion 3 North Fork...| Humboldt Corvna. .| Humboldt 13 | Korthiand....| Portland & ‘Astoria 14 + Bonita Newport & Way Poru 14 F. A. Kilburn.| Portland & Coos Bay 14 i Jeante .| Beattle & Tacoma. . 14 | §. Barbara....| Grays Harbor 14 Ereakwater,.. Coos Bay 15 | Arcata | Coos Bay B 15 Santa Ross...| San Diego & Way Pt .15 Point Arena.. | Mendocino & Pt. Arena/Dec. 18 | Argo I|Eel River Ports....... Dec. 18 G. W. Eider.. | Portland & Astoria....!Dec. 13 Eizabeth....-| Coquille River Pomona. . .. | Humbaldt 2 ! City Peking. New York via Ancon. .| China & Japan.... .' Portland & Astoria. . Coquille River . Mon Grays Harbor. | M. 8. Donar..| China & Japan.... | Quieen. Puget Sound Ports....|Dec. | Bureka. Humboldt . i Coos Bay San Pedro & b Arctic. .| Humboldt .. _|Dee. .| Grays Harbor. IDec. Hamburg & Way Pts. Dee. San Diego & Way Pts.| Portiand & Astoria. Neko. State of Cal Dec. Dec. | San Jose New Yerk via Aucon..|Dee. 21 | | Aurelt .| Portland & Astoria....[Dec. 21 | ! City Puebla.. | Puget Sound Ports.... Dec. 23, Mariposa. . ... Tahitl oL T DN | TO SAii. Steamer. Destination. December 13. | | C. Nelson...| Astoria & Portiand| 5 pm Pier 20 | | San Pedro.. | Humboldt ... 2 pm(Pier 2 | | Czarina. Coos_Bay direct 5 pm{Pler 8 Coos Bay..| San Pedro & W 9 am(Pier 11 | | Columbia. .-| Astorfa & Portland/1l am Pler 24 | | -| China & Japan.. 1 pm|(Pler 40 | i Hono. & Kahului..| 3 pm|Pier 23 Grays Harbor. 5 pm Pier 2 Astorla & Portland| 9 am|Pier 2! December 14. { 1 Los Angeles Ports.| 5 pm|Pler 27 | Humboldt 9 am|Pler 13 | Humboldt -....| 8 am/Pler 2 Los Angeles Ports.| 2 pm|Pler 2 | December 15. i Seattle & Blinghm| 4 . pm|ler 10 i Humboldt 1:30 p|Pler 9| San Diego .| 9 am|Pier 11 .| Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm(Pler 2 Grays Harbor 4 pm Pler v Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 10 Grays Harbor. a3 December 1 || Puget Sound Ports.|11 -ni;}n tle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler Nes | Hampurs Cent. Amer. Fumboldt . 2 gu? th.ur:n. Portland & Way. Coquille River . ‘December 18. i for High Pressure System | | ing purpos ADVERTISEMEN Another MRS. G. W. BREWSTER, Paso Robles, Cal. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION Well=-Known California Kept Off the Operating Table by the Wonderful New Electro-Ghemic Treatment ! suffered with an awful pain in the lower left side of my abdomen. This pain extended around to the back and some times nearly up fo the heart. My suffering was so great that my al health was affected and I went to San Franeiseo and was examined of the leading surgeons of the eity. Th surgeon told me that 1 had a “floating kidney and the only thing that could possibly cure me would operation. 1 was al- ready so weak I felt that I could not possibly stand the shock of surgical treatment and having heard cf the suceess of the Electro- Chemic trea in desperate cases, I decid- €d not to be opers jon and instead I took up a course of Chenx I am very happy to state that the Electro-Chemic treat- ment heiped me from the star grew stronger with every treatment and the awful pains became less often and less severe. Af ter six weeks' treatment at the Electro-Chemic office at 118 Grant avenue I returned to my home in Pasy Robles. The Electro-Chem specialists advised me to use a little mors treatment In order that all of the ab- organs should be strengthened and their advi Iy taken a litt at home. The amination showed that there were other c plicaticns besides my kidney trouble, but t treatment et every requirement and [ am now in_better heaith than I Rave been ia years. Signed MRS. G. W. BREWSTER, Paso Robles, Cal. FREE Any one suffering from any of the following diseases is cordially invited to call at the Electro-Chemic Institute, 118 Grant avenue, San Frauncisco, for free com- sultation and examination. The Blectro-Chemic ireatment is the most sclentific and the most successful treatment known for tke cure of Consumption, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralria. Locomotor Ataxia, Falling Sickness, Evilepsy, Dizziness, Headaches, Spots before the Eyes, Plles. Fissure, Fistula, Stricture, Prostatitic, Inflammation of the Bladder, Varicocele, Nerve Exhaus- tion, Cancers, Tumocrs, 014 Sores, Weak Insomnia, Blood Pcison, Skin Diseases. Heart. Palpitation. Shortness of Breath, Eczema. Goitre, Swollen Joints. Weak Back. Kidney Diseascs, Sright's Disease, Diabetes, Special Diseases of Women— Irregularities, Displacements, Congestion. etc., etc. HOME TREATMENT—The always advisable consuitation and examination. If this is should be mptly forwarded, free of charge. Electro.Chemic home when the patient can arrange to do so, to visit the institute for personel is impossible, nt, and full instructions regarding treatment is most successful. It is a short description of the prinetpal home gxaminations and treatment THE ELEGTRO- CHEMIC INSTITUTE 118 GRANT AVE., Cor. POST ST., SAH FRANCISCO Office Hours: 9°a. m. to 5 p. m- and 7 to 8 p. m. daily. Ladies and Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sepa- tlemen. send street, near Sixth, and on Harri-, son street, between Nineteenth and | Twentieth; changing grades at points on Hugo and J streets and Third, Fifth and Sixth avenues; regulating the safe- | |ty of sidewalk elevators by requiring | guards to be placed around them when opened. ORDINANCE 1 MENDED. The ordinance providing that permits for public livery stables to accommo- | date more than six horses shall only be granted upon presentation of the writ- ten consent of the ¢wners of property within 200 feet of the stable was amended so that any existing building maintained as a stable may be recon- structed, rebuilt or replaced on its present site without the necessity of ob- taining the comsent of the property | owners. | Owen McHugh was granted permis- | sion to lay a temporary track for grad- i s on H street, between | Fourteenth and Sixteenth avenues. ‘ The roadways of Clement street, be- tween Fourth and Sixth avenues and | Seventh and Eighth avenues; I street, between Ninth and Eleventh avenues; Lyon street, between Golden Gate ave- nue and McAllister street, and Church | street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, were fully aceepted. Grades were ordered changed at cer- tain points on Carmelita street and on | Twenty-sixth and Forfy-eighth ave- nues. " The crdinance prohibiting persons from driving over hose belonging to the Fire Department was passed to print. The sum of $500 was set aside out of the urgent necessity fund for doing the work of sewering in front of city prop- | erty in the Parnassus Heights district. | The Finance Committc> will meet | Thursday at 4 p. m. te considey bills of | C. S. Harney and Gray Brothers for teams and sweeping machines. ADVERTISEME! Try Cooking With GAS A pinch of sugsr added t> fresh mustard makes it, taste better and keep fresh Ianger. i | | DETROIT JEWEL RANGES Are Ebnntit Sif fo $250 AS COMPANY | 1 | | Losses la WEEKL, There's Only One Way to Get the Best of Whisky And that is to let it alone. If you try any other way it will get the best of you. If you can't let it alone you need Dr. McKanna's treatment. Dr. McKan- na cures the liquor habit by destroying the desire for liquor and putting t! system in its natural condition, where Mquor is not necded to help the machin- ery of the body to do its work. Dr. McKanna effects a complete cure in three days without the use of dangerous hy- . podermics. annoying confinement or bad after effects. Dr. McKanna's treatment is absolutely safe and cannot harm th most delicate constitution. Why wasta time and money In drinking whisky when you can be cured of .the liquor habit in three days with no’ chance of failure, no risk and no unpleasantness? Think it over and call or write Dr. Me- Kanna for full information. Address 14 Geary street, San s'rancisco, Cal. Phond 1037 Main. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE STANDARD MARINE iNSURANCE COMPANY (LIMITED) or LIVERPOOL, GLAND, ON THE Jist day of 1 . A. D. 1908, and t day, es made to sioner of the State of nia, pursuant to the provisions of see- 610 and G11 the Political Code, con- Gensed as per blank furnished by the Commis- sioner: CAPITAL. tal Stock, paid up Amount of C: in Cash . $500,000 00 ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company Banks ..... jue .and accrued $1.892.205 00 251,748 00 i 16,692 00 201,112 69 “ourse sot Matured, and Marine receivable, Fire for taken Risks Total assats LIABILITIES., YTosses adjusted and unpaid. . Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense gty resisted, penges oss prem nland Navigation surance 100 per cent remiums on Marine Time miscellaneous experses 128.473 00 Total Nabllittes . $400.613 00 INCOME. Net cash actually Marine premiums $540,778 00 Received for interest and divi- dends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources...i.. 47,063 G0 Total income . EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Marine Losses 3 . $4IT,377 00 Dividends to $7.300 00 Paid for Salaries, Fees, and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 44,197 11 Pald for State, National and Le- cal taxes . T suem Total expenditures ........ $614,501 00 Marine. $470.502 00 Risks and Premiums. Marine Risks.|Premiums. Losses incurred during the year... Net amcunt of Risks| written during the| year .. $67,334,025 $557.002 00 Net amount of Risks| | expired during thel year €5.057.265, 550,382 00 Net amount in force| 1 December 31. 1903..| 11.248,200/ 129,740 00 JOHN WILLIAMSON, President. JOHN GICK, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn before me, this 234 day of February., 1904 W. J. SULLS, Deputy Consul of U. S. at Liverpool. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., 6an Agts. J. B F, DAVIS & S0, Managers. 215 Sansome St., San Francisco Telephone Private Exch. No. 68. Seattle (Wash.) Office, Coleman Eullding. — — Aol |16 Pages. §1 per Year