The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1905, Page 11

"SHERMAN SAILS FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS TRANSPORT TAKES MORE THAN A THOUSAND WARRIORS ] rries a Hundred! United States | Marines. MANY CABIN PASSENGERS| Mongolia to Under- | go Annual In- | spection. | —— ( e Will Go en the Drydock. n ¥ nxferred to the Rush. Has - Barkentine Is Leaking. e Overdue List. ! the overcue lis e as follows er Indus, 15 per cent ent; MacMahon per The "he vessels on per Folsom-stree ctured skuil bor Hospital he was States Marine H ed | A R aa Y NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | | and | Matters of Interest to Mariners Shippiug Merchants. iatest por | | ship Abner rope, 378 64 Puget Sound .to Delagoa Ba of the foregoing were charte e bark Bdward May wi w a on EE Ju end Hi cargo | v 42 end including the follow- ng flour, 245 ctis wheat, 6138 ctls 200 ctls corn, 1530 bales 110,265 1bs bran, ) pkge potatoes, 339 pkgs fresh fruits, 130 pkgs fresh , 7406 lbs hops, 10,053 lbs sugar, 1bs ‘rice, 2545 1bs 1 cs tea, 820 lbe cof- %6 1be 7 cs chocolate, 5833 Ibs 2 cs but- Ibs 1 cs cheese, 16 cs eggs, 12,5 11,875 1be ham and ba 96 1bs 35 cs dried , 2449 lbe gar- | , 2449 1bs garlic, »ode, 278 pkgs paste, 91 pkgs rovieions, 17,264 lbs 18§ cs ve ofl, 14336 Ibs 1 cs candy, 15 cs 2 vbis baking powder, 54 cs table preparations, 6 cs resh meat, 217 lbs 10 cs fresh | ed poultry, 23_pkgs olives, 3600 , 583 dried peas, 2449 lbs 24% gals-24 cs wine, 166 gals 187 ce casks beer, 107 gals 59 cs gin, 30 43 cs mineral water, 23 cs cham- | [ D 2 e, 34 gals 59 ce assorted | u cohiol, 512 pkes dry goods, shoes, cs hats and caps, 6. cs boots and 25 cs cigars and cigarettes, 707 cs coal ofl, 29 bbls 122 90 pkgs Government stores. 146 boiler tubes, 81 bdls 287 117 bais irom, 116 pos 12 raflroad ties, 98’ bdls shook: 19 sks coal, 42 steel rails, pkgs paper, 204 pkgs drugs 107 pkgs matches, 36 bales twine, 40 pkgs oicycles and parts, | 465 bxs soap, 41 pkgs rubber | paper bags, 34 colls rope, 80 sewing machines, 33 pkes 106 186 pkes eleetrical gooas, | 13 30 pkgs wire, 1947 1bs arms and smmunition, 13 pkes Defender saiied on Sunday for | assorted cargo, valued at ollowing: 310 bbls an 150 bales hay, ugar, 27,000 ibs rice, 82 { s olive oil, 900 Ibs 3 pkes | pkge salmon, 28 pkes groceries | bxs paste, 4743 Ibs bread, an fons, 13,082 ft lumber, 20 Wbls cement, 114 cs paints. n- materjal, 305 bxs candles, 38 “oline. 8810 gels distillate, 270 os coal - apeorted olls, 4 rofl leather, 39 colls boots d snoes, 11 bales paper sodn, 11 pes B pkgs pipe and ng: steel, 155 ndis iron, 10 kegs n s 400 bals shingles, 62 pkes tank material, 80 wks cs dry gvods, 6 os soap, © wules. | A AR g + Ortord & Way Ports. Humboldt Grays hiarbor Crescent Cit Harbor .... Sound_Ports Hamburg & Way Ports Seat & Bellingham. . rtland & Astoria Tacoma & Pt & Wa Arena Ports| 2 pm/Pler 10 +1:80 piPler y . -| 5 pm|Pler N. Y. via Ancon..|[12 miPler 40 Mexican Ports ....|10 am Pler 11 Humboldt 12 m Pter Humboldt 5 pm/Pier November 5. | U .{Humboldt «+| 9 am Pler Humboldt ....... 9 am Pler Polnt Arena 4 pm Pler Astoria & Portland(1l am Pfer s a & Portland| 5 pm|Pler F ngeles Ports November 9. b am Pler m|Pier 2 Pier £ 9 am) Pier M. F Bay .| 4 pm Pler G. Dollar.... | Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm Pier a..... Humboldt .........| § am/Pier A s Ports|10 am|Pler November -10. | M. Dollar. rays Harbor 4 pm Pier Eonita. ewport & Way:..| 9 am|Pier Corona. - Humboldt -{1:30 p Pler vs Harbor 4 pm Pler ovember 11. Los_Angeles Ports. m|Pier N. Y. via Ancon...[12 40 > ound Portsll amiPler 9 : ¥s Harbor .....| 2 pm|Pier 10 -+|Pt._Arena & Aibion| 6 pmiPier 2 November 12. | -/San Diego & way| 9 am|Pler 11 November 13. | Costa Rica..|Astoria & Portland/ll amPler 24 | November 14. Coos Bay... |San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 November 15, Mongolia. .. | China and Japan..|-1 pmPier Neko. 2 2 m|Pier F. Kilburn 2 pm Pler Acme - {Pter Nevadan & Kahulul..| 3 pm|Pier Quee: Sound Ports|11 am|Pier Rai n Seattle & Bel'ham 4 pm|Pler G. Lindauer | Grays Harbor 1 pm|Pier November 18, N. Y. via Ancon/12 FROM SEATTLE, 1 Destination. San Jose... | m|Pler 40 Cottage Ci Skagway & Way Ports|) Santa Clafa.. | Valdez & Seward . Bertha | Kodiak & Way Pori Farallon Santa Ana Dolphin.. .. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time &nd Hefght of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco y. Published by official authority of the rintendent. E—The high and agway & Way Ports. .| Beward & Way Ports..|Nov. 16 ) Skagway & Way Ports. |Nov. 17 low waters occur at | the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide Ig the mame at both places. DAY, NOVEMBER 0.2 NOTP—In the above exposition of the {ides the early morning tides are given in the jeft hand coluwn and the successive tides of the | day in the order of occurrence as to time: the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, us omotimes occurs. The heights given are In addition to the soundings of the United Statsr | Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number | given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference s the mean of the lower low waters. —_— 5 Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 5. N., Mer- chants” Exchange, San ‘Francisco, Cal, Monday, November 6, 1905: The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry pufiding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— i e, at noon of the 120th meridlan. or.at § p. m.. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. 8. N.. in -char i’ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, November 6. Br stmr Wellington, Cutler, 83 hours from ysmith, o &k Foam, Mfller, 13 hours from Men- docine, via Point Arena 9 houre. Gtms Chehalis, Johonnsen, 36 hours from San ro. e aimes S. Higgins, 16 hours from Fort Brags, bound south, put in to land passengers. @ FRENCH BARK MacMAHON WHICH IS BOUND FOR THIS PORT FROM SWANSEA. Weather Report. th meridian—Pacitic Time.) AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day: | Boston 54-38 New York .52-48 Chicago 52-40 | Philadelphia .....54-46 Cincinnati . 58-48 | Pittsburg 48 Honolulu, H. 58| St. Louls L68-40 Jacksoville |Washington -56-48 New Orlea > SAN FRANCISCO The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last year nd rainfalls in last twenty-four hours: Last This Last Stations— 24 hours. Season. Season. reka .. 0.00 1.89 { Red Bluft | Sacramento | San’ Franct; Ban Jose | ¥resno . Indepenc r Luis Oblspo . s Angel. Aberdeen, ro. Alcazar, Ahlstrom, 40 hours from Fosen, 44 hours from Re- Stmr Whittler, Dickson, 48 hours {rom As- up river. até of California, .Thomas, 41 Hours Dieo. P. Drew, Gupderson, 14 hours d kr Jennie Griffin, Gibson, 3 hours from Bolinas. CLEARED. Monday; November § r stmr Anubls; Réimers, Hamburg: J. r stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanalmo, B. C.; “uel Coos n Co. mr Co mr City Co Nicolson, San Pedro; P C of Puebla, Jepsen, Viétoria; P C Edith O’Brien, Seattl P C8 8 Co. bark Butesbire, Purdie, Port Townsend. SAILED, g Monday, November 6. U § stmr Shefman, Bruguisre, Manila. Ger stmr Anubis, 'Reimers, Hamburg and way ports. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsea, Victoria. San Pedro. Seattle Higgins, Higi San Pedro. Payne, Crescent City Bandon. Graye Harbor. Grays Harbor. Tureka, Br ship Houg O'Nell. Tacoma. Br shin Kynance, Auld, Portland, Oy Bark Homeward Bound, Thompson, Sydney. Schr 1da A, Beck, Point Rey Schr Abble, Larsen; Fish Rock, in tow tug a Rover. Schr Monterey, Nielson, Monteréy, in tow Dayuntless. King, Nielson, Port Harford, with ars 2 F Tug Sca Ro n, Fish Rocl i schr Abbie in : e Tug Dauntless, Shea, Monterey, with schr Monterey in tow | Port Harford. Barge Santa Paula, long 31 W, Br bark Faikirk, from Aptwerp, for San Francisco, Per U 8 stmr Bear—Nov 1, in 38 09 N, 130 18 W, Br ship Duchalburn, from Puget Sound, for Callao. TELEGRAPHI. POINT LOBOS, Nov. 6—10 p. m.—Weather thick and calm. PORTS. DOMESTIC BAY—Sailed” Nov Stmr Alllance, I 5—Bxtn Tropic Bird, for San Nov 6—Stmr Roanoke, hence Nov 3, for Astoria. Arrived Nov 6—Schr Charles E. Falk, hence Oct 36. fr ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 6—Stmr Costa R Bence Nov 3. o Arrived Nov 6—Br ship Euphrosyne, hence { Oct 13. Sailed Nov 6—Ship Charles B, Moody, for San Francisco. Sailed Nov 6—Br ship Carradale, for Queens- PORT GAMBLE—Arrived 6—Bktn Klikitat, from Honolulu. EUREKA~Arrived Nov 5—Stmr Enreka, nence Nov 4. Nov_G6—Stmr F. A. Kilburn, hence Nov 4; stmr Francis H, Leggett, hence Nov 4, with Br ship Lismore In tow, hence Nov 4. Arrived Nov 6—Br ship Samaritan, in tow tug Deflance, hence Nov 3. Sailed Nov' 6—Stmr F. A. Kilburn, for Port- | town. Nov land, Or. Arrived Nov 6—Stmr Rival, hence. Nov 4. Sailed ¢ 6—Schr Eva. for San Pedro, ov 6—Stmr Novo, hence Nov B. Sailed Nov 6—Stmr Prentiss and stmr Eu- reka, for San Francieco; Br bark Inversnaid, for San Francisco, in tow tug Deflance. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Nov 6—Stmr Chico, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Sailed Nov 6—Bktn John Smith, for San Diego. —Arrived Nov 6—Schr Charles ; schr Mindoro, from ; stmr G. C. Lindauer, hence Nov 2. SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 6—Stmr Bertha, from Valdez. Arrived 6—Schr Snow and Burgess, trom Pert Townsend. Arrived Nov 6, 7: Nome. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 6—Schr Robert Searles, from Olympla; stmr Cascade, hence Nov 4; stmr Scotia, from Bowens Landing: schr Fred J. Wood, from Bellingham; stmr Redondo 0 p m—Stmr Ohlo. from | Harold Dollar, from Everett; schr Louise, from Umoqua River. Sailed Nov 6—Schr Manila, for Columbia River; bktn_Jane L. Stanford, for Belling- ham; stmr Coronado, for San Francisco. Nov 4—Schr Commerce, for Grays Harbor. Nov 5—Stmr Marshfield, for Hardy Creek. TATOOSH—Passed inwArda Nov 6—Stmr Ohjo, from Nome, for Seattle. SANTA BARBARA—Salled Nov 6—Stmr Santa Rosa, for San Diegu. etc. JUNEAU—Sailed Nov 6—Stmr Excelsior, for Valdez. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Nov 6—Stmi San Pedro, from Aberdeen: ISLAND PORTS, HONOLULU—Arrived Nov 6=Stmr China, trom China and Japan, for San Francisco; Jap schr Jinsur Maru, short of water. GUAM-—Sailed Nov 2—U § stmr Supply, for San Francisco. . EASTERN PORTS. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Arrived Nov 4—Ship Arthur Sewall, from Honolulu., Passed out—Ship W. P. Frye, for Norfolk. 4 NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 5—Br stmt Cum. bal, from ——. Nov 4—Stmr Advance, from Colon. ] Sailed Nov 5—Br stmr.Brantwood, for Cal- 1a0. % FOREIGN PORTS. LLAO—Arrived Sept $0—Ger stmr The- ben, hence July 31, for Hamburg. LONDON—Arrived Nov 5—Fribark La Foun- taine, from Oregon, for London. PORT NATAL—Sailed Oct 23—Br stmr In- : Hansen, 16 hours from Albion. bhr Mary C, Campbell; 10 hours from Bo- Newark, Jobnson, 11 hours from Tim- ov 6—8tmr. Roancke, hence Nov 3. | San Diego | THE COAST RECORD. % ? 3 | gE55 .3 22 3 STATIONS, g33% = E; H }. BEARIONS, 8533 35 ET B | SR e | EE 3 | e o H . | | 52 ngstaft | iffiependen i L. Angeles. | Mt. Tamalpais Nortb Head Phoenix Bt Reves | Pocateilo ! Portlana 0 | Rea Biufr . -00 | Roseburg 00 | Sacramento . X | Salt_ Lake... 3 100 | Francisco. .00 an Jose 00 | 8. L. Obispo. Clear. . !Sun Diego. Rain % | Seattle Clear .00 | Spokare Pt Cldy .00 | X Clear .00 | \\_ Clear .00 | Winnemucea NE Clear .00 ; Yuma NE Cloudy .10 1 WEATHE! CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | FORECAST. {0 uthern storm is slowly spreading. Rain j eontinues in California south of the Tehachapi and eastward to Arizona. North of Point Con- hxqu'.lu n 1ht“\\'(‘nltxhfl'7:na been clear and warmer, | In the great valley the temperatures range f. 70 to 80 degrees. gt Election day promises to be fair over Central dnaNorthern Californta, - and very in Southern California. & Somgey 5w FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. San Francisco ‘and vicinity—Fair Tuesday. becoming cloudy at night: light northeast winds. changing to westerly. Los” Angeles and vicinity —Cloudy u ther Tuesday, possibly Showers; freun aie i w winds, changing to northeasterly. Sacramento Valley—Fair Tuesday; | north winds. tesday; fresh San Joaquin Valley—Fair Tuesday; fresh south winds. o Coast—Fair Tuesday, north of Point Concep- tion; showers south: fresh southwest Nevada—Falr_Tuesday. didirse ] A. G, McADIE, District Forecaster, R T — dri\\’:)(“ll.il, YO; z{on:kenz. "ORT ELIZABETH—Satle Alex Gibson, for 5 d Oct 2—ship SHANGHAI—Arrived prior Nov 5— Appelachee, trom Woosung. Gy /ICTORTA—Arrived Nov 6—Br - deus, from Yokobama. Mmr I¥ Sajled Noy 6—Nor stmt Tellus, from Na- naimo, for San Francisco. BRISBANE—Arrived Nov_5—Br stmr Mio- wera, from Vancouver, B. C. NEWCASTLE, N. S. W.—Sailed Nov 5— Shin James Drummond. for San Francisco. COMOX, B. C.—Safled Nov 5—Nor stme Tellus, ‘for San Francisco. NAGASAKI—Salled Oct 28—U § stmr Bus ford, for San Francisco. 5—Ger VALPARAISO—Salled Mera, for San Franeisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. PLYMOUTH—Arrived Nov 6—Stmr Kalsep ‘Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York. oo 453 Mk Memorand BREMERHAVEN, Nov. 5.—The Ger stmr Wurzbure wiil take on-board a large part of new masts and rigging for Ger ship Herzogin Sophie Charlotte, from Hamburg, for Hono- lulu, previously reported at Montevideo. —_———————— GOVERNOR NAMES MEMBERS OF STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY Nov stmg E. J. Molony of San Franciseco Suc. cceds Self, and Livermore Man Displaces J. J. Crowley. SACRAMENTO, 'Nov. 6.—Governoi Pardee this morning announced the ap. pointment of the following as mem bers of the State Board of Pharmac P. O. Buker of Fresno, vice Charles H. Rowley; E. J. Molony of San Francisco, Yice self; R. 8. Oakford of Long Beach, vice H. J. Finger; Geqrge M. Suther- land of San Francisco, vice John Cal- vert; Hdward T. Off of Los Angeles, vice F. D. Owen; A. L. Leber. of Oak- land, vice E. A. Baer, and J. O. Mc- Keown of Livermore, vice J. J. Crow- ley. o —————— BURGLARS PAY EIGHTH VISIT TO SAN JOSE PACKING-HOUSE i Tools and Other Articles Stolen From Earl Fruit Company and the California Exchange. SAN JOSE, Nov. 6—The packing houses of the Earl Fruit Company and the California Fruit Exchange were both entered last night and a number of tools and other articles stolen. This is the eighth burglary committed in the former packing-house this year. P T L N Elect Partriige Mayor and let capi- tal, that will come with the assurance of a proper administration, send ‘this city abead with an impetus that it has not yet known. What good is it that the laboring men elect a Mayor and have no work to do? Another term of ‘Schmits means retrogression for San Franeisco, “|and organized. MATE JORNSON 15 CENSURED Captain Bermingham Tartly Suggests the Chain Gang for Careless Mariners INSPECTORS ARE UPHELD Stranding of Vessels on-the Northern Coast Is Much Too Frequent, He Remarks “I have no patience with a mariner who negligently strands a steam vessel on the coast of California when bound to or from the Columbia River or Puget Sound. If a law were enacted to put a mariner, responsible for a disaster of that charac- ter, to work breaking stones for public roads, if only for a brief period, aucl'tI would have a wholesome and salutary | effect in preventing the too frequent stranding of vessels on those routes.” These scorching words were written yesterday by United States Supervising Inspector John Bermingham in a decision sustaining the action of United States Local lxpectors Bolles and Bulger for having spended for six months E. E. Johnson of the steamer Santa Barbara, which was run ashore near Point Arena on October 1. Johnson took an appeal to | the Supervising Inspector and was re- | warded very frankly with the opinion of Captain Bermingham. The Supervising Inspector further said: As declared by the lower court, Captain Zaddart was negligent in not putting his or- | ders for the night in an order book, with most positive instructions to be called at a time prior to the possibility of the ship taking the shore for which she was headed at an angle of about half a point to get into smoother water, which was a reasonable procedure if | the miost ordinary care had been exercised in | her navigation. She actually took the bottom a little to the westward of the point she was deliberately steered for. | The appellant canuot escape his share of the responsibility for the stranding of the Santa | Barbara. True, he was not on deck at the | time of the actual occurrence; his relief took place, though, a few minutes previous to that, | and at & time when the land was obscured by | the prevalence of a haze, such as the master | had ordered that he should at once be madé aware of. That It was then clear off shore is no mitigation of the negligence and unskill- fulness on the part of the appellant, who was the ranking deck officer on that occasion, and €0 supposed to possess superior intelligence; hence he should have called the master before leaving the deck to the relieving officer. There- fore, the judgment of the lower court in the case of the appellant, E. E. Johnson, is hereby atfirmed., MISTAKES DAUGHTER FOR THIEF AND FIRES Merchant’s Revolver Ends the Life of His Own Child. Special Dispatch to The Call. UNIONTOWN, Pa., Nov. 6.—Believing that he was shooting at a burglar, Hay- den R. Craft, a killed hts daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Cod- dington, aged 19 yvears, at their hame in West Main street this morning. Mrs. Coddington and her husband, Charles Coddington, lived with the former's parents. Coddington was ill, and at 1:30 o'clock this morning his wife went to the kitchen to get ice. The door closed behind her and locked itself with a spring lock. Finding she could not open the door she worked quietly at the lock, S0 as not to arouse the other members of |.the family. Her father was awakened by the sound, and going to the door called twice. Re- ceiving no response he fired through the door with a thirty-eight caliber revolver. Hearing a body fall on the other side | of the door, Craft ran out into the street in his nightclothes and told Harry March he had shot a burglar. March ran with Craft to the latter's home and found Mrs. | Coddington on the floor unconscious, with blood oozing from a wound in the top of | her forehead. The father fell to the floor, exclaiming: J | “My God! I have killed my daughter. The wounded woman died at 3:05 o’clock without having regained consciousness. RAILROAD MUST PAY BACK BANK'S MONEY Re-| Government Demands turn of the Enterprise Concern’s Funds. Special Dispatch to The Call. | PITTSBURG, Nov. 6.—Unless the Santa Fe Central Rallroad Company be able within a very short time to raise enough money to pay off the loans made by Cashier Clark of the wrecked Enterprise National Bank Receiver Cunningham will go into the courts of New Mexico and ask for a receiver for the railroad. This gourse was decided upon to-day by Gov- ernment officials. It is said the rail- road company will not be given longer than until the middle of next week to pay. The statement has been given tq Walter Lyon, counsel for the rallroad, and it is understood that every effort has been made this week to raise the money. What success has been met with is not announced. “Bull' Andrews, State Senator Arthur Kennedy, Francis Torrance and the late T. Lee Clark were back of the Santa Fe Central and the failure of the Santa Fe system to take over the Santa Fe Central precipitated the suicide of Clark and the closing of the bank. Kennedy is now in New York, it is sald, trying to gell the road. b ——————————— JODY OF MAN WHO DIED e IN JAIL IS UNIDENTIFIED Pwo Persons View Remains and Each Gives the Unfortunate Differ- ent Name. WOODLAND, Nov. 6.—The man wha aied in the Yolo County jail last Sat- urday is still unidentified. He came to town Friday evening, and having no money, was allowed to sleep in jail. He was found dead there Saturday aft- ernoon. At the inquest to-day a man named Dryer positively identified the body as that of Ed Barry, saying that he went to school with Barry in Sac- ramento years ago. Willlam Jennings said the man’'s name was Bellon Jennings declared that he and Bellon were in the army in the Philippines. It is probable that Barry enlisted as Bellony. ' —————————— SACRAMENTO MAN PRESIDENT - OF DRAINAGE COMMISSION Meets in Sacramento and Chooses Head. 6.—The Cali- SACRAMENTO, Nov. fornia Drainage Commission, which was created by an act of the last Legislature, met in this city to-day George W. Peltler of this city was elected president. hardware merchant, |, Body Created by Last Legislature bor merely a corruptionist wealths HARBORS timates Provide for Work on: an on the C(alifornia Coast FOR FORTS Projects to Be Carried Out by the Government at San Francisco and San Diego —— i WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Sixteen mil- lion dollars will be necessary to com- plete the engineering works of the fortifications' of the seacoast of the United States under the present plans of the Endicott board, according to the report of Brigadier General McKenzie, chief of engineers. There already has been appropriated for this purpose $28,963,434. Permanent projects at thirty-one different points have been adopted and most of them are well un- der way. Among these polnts are San Diego, Cal., San Francisco, Columbia River and Puget Sound. The defense of the great lakes and the St. Lawrence is under considera- tion. The estimates for the completion of the fortifications do not contemplate anything more than the projects out- MILLIONS lined by the Endicott board. Modern appliances and additional projects, which may be adopted by the Taft board appointed last summer, and the fortifications of the insular possessions may increase the estimate when addi- tional work is approved by Congress. It is estimated that $4,263,364 will be | required to put into execution by the engineering department the schemes of | the artillery and signal corps for fire control of the seacoast defenses. Among the estimats for continuing | contracts are the following: San Pedro harbor, California, $360,000; mouth of Columbia River, $390,000; Honoiulu harbor, Hawaii, _$200,000; " Wilmington harbor, ~Calit fornia, $100,000; Oakland harbor, California, $250,000; San Pedro Bay, Calitornia, $81,000 Columbia River at The Dalies, Oregon, $250, 000; Columbia River, between - Vancouver, Wash., and the Willamette River, Oregon, $30,000; Columbla River and lower Willamette River, below Portiand, $125,000. _ CLEVELAND DECLINES PLACE ON REED MEMORIAL BOARD Sends a Donation, However, to Show Esteem In Which He. Held Late .Speaker. . PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 6.—The letter which former President Cleviand wrote to the Thomas B. Reed Memorial Asso- | ciation In answer to a request that his name be included in the list of the di- rectors with his consent was made public to-day and is as follows: Your recent letter asking me to become a director of the Thomas H. Reed Memorial Assoclation is at band. I had great admira- tion for Mr. Reed and great respect for his abllity. ‘I think 1t is emifiently proper that his. high -character ‘ahd public service should be_fiitingly memorialized. It seems, to me, however. that this should be_undertaken by. those who were neager to him in every way than I can claim to have been. Another reasan stronger than this for hesitation identifled with a project to which I cannot give the least attention. I am not at ail satisfled to be nominally a director In such a movement without performing any useful duty and this would be my-exact predicament should I accept such a place in the directorate of_your association. 1 do not want to be suspécted of ungracious- ness or lack of Interest but if I may be allowed to modestly contribute instead of ap- pearing as a director I shall feel much more comfortable. The letter was accompanied by a gen. crous. contribution. —_——— MEMBERS OF CONGREGATION TAKE PLACE OF LABORERS Men and Women Work to Repailr and Improve Church in Anaconda. ANACONDA, Mont., Nov. 6.—The members of the Methodist congregation here have beén repairing and improv- ing their church with their own hands. Capitalists, who can write their checks to cover six figures or more, lawyers, professional men, clerks and boekkeep- ers have taken off their coats and donned overalls while they wrestled with rusty and grime covered pipes, wielded a saw.or hammered nails as the occaston demanded. Artisans have been employed in the daytime to do the work that required | their special skill, but much of the rou-, tine has been done in the evening by the rank and file of the congregation. The volunteers have set and connected the boilers and pipes for the heating plant and have laid the floors. Twice the ladies have - descended upom the kirk < with scrubbing brushes and brooms, soap and hot water. Dr. Ware, the pastor, is extremely proud of his flock, and has, moreover, done his share of the manual labor. ‘The entire amount to be spent upon im- provements will aggregate $10,000. ———— PRESIDENT'S OLD GUIDE EXPECTS POLITICAL JOB “BilI” Sewall Belleves He Is to Collector of Customs for Aris- took District. BANGOR, Me., Nov. 6.—"“Bill” Sewall (baptized -William Wingate Sewall) of Island Falls, President Roosevelt's old guide in the Maine woods, and his as- sistant on the ranch in Dakota, thinks he will be appointed Collector of Cus- toms for the Aristook District. “I saw Congressman Powers of Houl- ton,” said Sewall yesterday, “and told him I was after the place and ha said he had not decided to support any one until he knew the will of thé President of the United States and if signatures on paper count for anything, I guess I have it. “The President Kknows me pretty well and he need not ask any one if I am capable of filling the bill. Be. sides, I think he feels well disposed to- ward me. Some vof the papers said the President told me that I.could have the place, but that is not in order.” No man is fitted to oversee any great work who cannot overlook some small things. HunyadiJanos C Extensive - Scale is found in my reluctance to be | : ARE YOU i wrin JEAF? @u have painful, ringing or dis- Enrs? If so. read the testi- monial of Mrs. Fred Armstroag, the wife of a well-known prison guard at San Quentin, in which she tells how she has been cured by ELECTRO - CHEMISTRY, MRS, FRED ARMSTROM San Quentin, Cal. MRS. ARMSTRONG SAYS: great sufferer f di d e I had beem & many years with catarrh asd 1 could stand the catarrh, but the awful paine in my exrs wers at times al- most upbearable. The pains, however, wers only a part of my ear trouble. I was at times stone deaf and from, both my ears there constant discharge, the gdor of which | was most distreesing. Mg doctor bills and ook up the Elee I kept myself poor pa: Chemic treatment nothing ever did me a bit of drug bills, and until F | guod. | T have taken ‘a tlires monthe’ Electro-Chemio course, - The first mofth’s treatment cured all rains. In two mon:hs e the discharge from. both ears was thoroughly cured, and from the start of the treatment my hearing gradually | returned and now I hear well, my catarrh i3 cured. all pain ‘s gome. awtul ringing | noises have stopped and my ears are heaithy in_every way. I wish every sufferer ness could know what from catarrh and deaf- Electro-Chemistry has dome for me. I know tha: what it has done | tor me it would do for others. am sure no case could be any w was when I took up the Here i stil) atment. ctro-Chern- istry does cure bad are not evem enefited by medical This is Dot only so in Catarrh on, _Asthma., Bronemtis, Deafn: s, Rbeuma- tiem, ' Locomator Disordes ets.. etc.. but in those baa spevial affections of women, painful and irregular periods, ova- rian pains and Toflammation and Displacement of s Organs, those bad cases_ that are so often curned over to the surgeon; are quickly. painlessly and cheaply cured by Electro-Chemistry. A WORD OF CAUTIO of the Electro-Chemie eo 13 causing others to Sufferers shouid know and - ve- member that the Electro-Chemife Institute, for | four years located at 118 Grant avenue and for the past two months on the third floor of the Emma Spreckels building, 927 Market street. is the only institution ¢° its kind on the Pacific Coast. There are sepgrate and pi=s vate' apartments ‘for men and ‘Wdmem. Th Electro-Chemic _ treatment accomplishes mo: wonderful results in Special diseases of mena® In those bad cases of Weakness, Nervous Pros- tration, Prostatic Inflammation and Enlarge- ment: in_Stricture, Varicocele and Specific Blcod Poison, Electro-Chemistry is _quiekly curative In the very worst cases that can never be cured by medicrnes. CONSULTATION and EXAMINATION is free in all cases. The office hours are from |92. m to5p m and 7 to 8 p. m. daily, and mis- on Sundays from. 9 a. m. tiil noon. Don | take the location. Not the Claus | (Call building), but the | EWMA SPRECKELS BUILDING. ) 027 MARKET ST. Kleven Rooms on the Third Floor. | s SPECIAL | & " BARCAIN { Save $230, the middleman’s profit, by {| buying from us. Trunk builé with heavy || brass trimmings, water-proof canvas | | cover, tray with hat box, extra dress tray, | | cloth-faced. Fine line traveling bags and sult cases 30 per cent cheaper tham else- J MARTY CoO. Trunk and Bag Manufaeturers, 22 TURK ST. S. F. Repairing. Phone Folsom 2813, URICSOL A Modern Remedy for Rheumatism and. all Urie Aeid Troubles. Contains no Aleohol—Oplates—or other Seda= o Carcs by removing Usie Acid from stem. th;l?bottles for $5.00 are guaranteed | to cure or money refunded. Get Free | Booklet at |NO PERCENTAGE DRUG CO, ! 940 Market St.. S. F.. or write to i URICSOL CHEMICAL CO.. | Los Angeles, Calif. 'OPERA GLASSES | B | Don’t use public opera glasses i theaters. Buy your own. Affections of the eye may be contagious. Our stock is New and Complete. '/ OPTICIAN. | e s i KODAK AGENCY-PHOTO SUPPLIES Los Angeles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE 1S NOW IN Room 41, Chronicle Bldg. Telephone Main 1473, Arthur L. Fish, Representative The Times is the advertising medium of the Southwest Weekly Call, $1 Per Year