The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1905, Page 6

BARK BATTERED BY NANY GALES Hecla Arrives From Manila, | After Weathering Sportive Typhoons and & Hurricane STRAINED HULL BADLY Liner Coptie, With Heavy Shipment of Raw Silk,| Comes From the Orient rk Hecla, Captain Nelson, arrived ing from Manila, after | voyages a sailing | » is bound for here for new lown from one weathered disreputable- » was dam- serious had after , 140 south- decently € 1 and re pd!'ed at to sea. Hard Time Docking. Re ts Qunn Has Stormy Trip. Steamship Company’s | atte trips she heaviest tmas day. | stop the ship | the next best | ement of the the next day, when, | passengers Wwere 1n ustice to the ¥ Zwept by green a and no- ¥ red erly gale off Cape I-‘hner) durln' I k load shifted. et orindd Her Bollers Give Out. . five and a half was towed into Chebalis. At ben off the main_boller and she made the | under canvas until the g and took her in tow. —— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Niatters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. tish steamer Dulwich (on Puget 1 proceed to Acapuleo in ballast. ell has been purchased by the Compa: Umatilla Takes Small Carge. The steamer Umatilla, which safled on Tues- day for Victoria, bad & small cargo consigned the port of destination and other Brits mbian ports valued at $2404 and 1ndud:::' e tollowing : # dried fruit, 153 pkes fresh fruits, 10 pkgs fresh vegetables, B4l gals wi ! canned goods, 1bs ‘coffee, 2 cs ch::"e“fl ] olive oil, 800 Ibs Duts, 3 PKEs provisions, 204 Ibs leaf tobacco, 50,000 Ibs ofl cake, 200 tins | 5t matches and 2 cs arme and ammunition. s - o SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Wednesday, December 27. Stmr Chebalis, Johonson, Grave Harbor, returned with Slsabied “steos Acme In tow. Harthr, dn tow St Cogalin: o VeSS rxnfi,u:{c. Cousing, 67 hours from Viete- stmr Coptic, Finch, 26 Zi_bours 11 minutes. Stmr Corning, 4 hours from Half- | for Colon. oon from Puget | roughest The Althougn the | ©i& | ot Sen Foancleco, aaw | R “tor San Francisco | ends, straiging her badly: also blew away salls, | | | | | < Nor stmr Tellus, Arntzen, 126 hours from r Vienna, White, 33 days from New- Doyle, 20 days from Port 2 2, 68 days from Manila, rowneend, put into San Fran- Mekkelsen, 24 hours from King Cyrus, Rosendale, 14 days from r 1da McKay, Lethola, 5 days from Bu- _December 27, pas, Sau Diego; | F Astoria; & December Eureka. Seddon, Redondo, Seattle Me: mis, docin Monterey, in tow ka. Marsball, Monterey, With schr N PEDRO—Arrived Deo from Astoria 26—Bktn Tropic tmr Wasp, from Eureka. mrs Northisnd and Nome stmr Weap, from Eureka. alay i stmr for San Franch Dec Tog Sea ih barge S ula in tow, for San 27—Br bark Eu schr Min- . DIEGO—Sailed Dec ¢ Sound or Portiand; “Arrived Dee onal City, for San ISLANDS—Passed inward Dec ark Invermark, from New- coner, from | Stmr Pomona, r Eureka, for San Fran- hr John A, hence Dec 23; t, hence Dec 26. Noyo, for San Francisco. r Alliance, for Portland; r San Francisco. MBLB_Arrived Dec Schr | m— ith, for San Shor | 24—Schr Lottte | | Dec 27—Bark | PORTS | 14 —Br_stmr Indra- Dec 20—Stme via Hongkong and STERN PORTS. d Dec 26—Stmr Havana, | FOREIGN PORTS. FALMOUTH—Passed Dec 25—Br ship | Tweedsdale, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. ARICA—In port Nov 28—Br bark Kinross, E NEW YORK: for Kabulul, via Iquique. IQUIQUE—Sailed Dec 22—Br stmr Fitz- clarence, for Delaware Breakwater. ived U—Br berk Kinross, from rica, to load for Kal MONTEVIDEGSalled ~ Dee 8—Br stmr Anglo Canadian, for Philadelohia. Dec $— Br stmr Anglo Chilian, for York. l.\\AMA~~-ned Dec 13 Black, for Port Angeles. - O OROMAMA—Salied Dec 22—Br stmr Em- presg of Japan, for Vancouver. Dec 14-Br ship Glenelvan, for Puget Sound. Dec 25— Br stmr Coulsdon, for Balled Dec 2i—stmr Siberia, for San Fran- EINGAPORE—Arrived Dec 15—Ship Acme, from Manile MAZATLAN—Sailed Dec San Francisco. 22—Stmr Curacao, | for HONGKONG—Sailed Dec 27—Stmr Mongo- lla, for San Francisco. VICTORIA—Arrived Dec 27—Br stmr Wel- lington, bence Dec 24 Eam g S Memoranda. Per Br stmor Vienna—Dec 25, 300 miles W Br bark, supoosed to se Br_bark Invermark, from Newcastle, Per bark Hecla, at San Francisco, Dec 27, trom Manila—Sailed from Manfla Oct 20, for Port Townsend, for orders. On Oct 30, off the lsland of Luzon, experienced a succession of typhoons which lasted 40 days, blowing away salls and tearing sheathing off vessel, damasing stem and doing other slight & age. On Dec 18, in lat 43 N, long 140 W, ex- perfenced a hurricane from SE to SW, ‘with high cross sea, which threw vessel on m and as neérly all the sails were gonme, put into San Francisco fog, sails and irs. Per stmr Acme, from Willapa Harbor Dec 27—On Dec 25, a m, offt NW Seal Rocks, the main boller gave, out; was picked up by #tmp Chehalis and towed to San Francisco. SEATTLE, Dec. —The captain and crew of the stmr Portland, previousiy g lr- rived here this morning and reports vesse badly (wisted and hogged; submerged at Tien water to captain’s SEA’ 21;;_:8"" Charles H-l-m TTLE, Dec. badly; éported, o ihia port With carg shifted:. aiso nas. e eine room half full of water and fresh water bavstet Dee. 27.— stme Craries Nelson, from ‘Seatle, for Ban izco, "exverienced heavy S gaie off Capo e ey Ganioth shTig e an here to mm: deckload; will ‘probably pro- Mexican money. Lioyds' agent 1(‘-[] w. that m— at Portland to Br stmr Oceano are % el u- three shell n-m con:g lnmu l’ —Jl‘!'.lhbsf::' m-mmwmmd'fi"’“‘ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 190 3 > | = | - = Movements of TO ARRIVE. | Due. Steamer. From. abeth.. ... Coquille River . Nelson. . Seattle & Tacoma ! Polnt Arena & Albjon. [De San Diego & Way Pts.|Di Mexican Ports \{umbuldl o Pomo. ! Seattle & Tacoma. ‘Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 2i—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day from various citie Boston . .38-32 42-32) New York Chicago 48-38 Philadelphia ....40-32 Pittsburg . -46-38 Honolulu, H. T. St. Louls . 54-88 Jacksonville . Washington +44-30 | | i Cincinnati New Orleans ...56-4 SAN FRANCISCO . The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of the same date last ‘season, and the rainfall in the last twen- ty-four hours: This Last Stations— Season. Beason. Eureka 8 3.33 Red Bluff . cremento 1 San Luis Obts Los Angeles | San Diego . THE COAST RECORD. Vanguard Humboldt el Th RS @ San Pedro.... San Pedro £ gp a5 g5 g8 3 - Portland & ~Astol 4 gHes 23 J5 S -|San Pedro . 2. 82 ;g Bt hw San Diego ... NS. 2 B 5 52 . Los Angeles Ports. ! A Rogagr 8 g Humboldt ...... c. 3 g : § Mendocino & Pt. 3 g3 : oos Bay . 31 | e - Humboldt Y fot : Humboldt Baker, 3% 16 o1 Coos Bay 3 1| Reno . 42 34 00 Grays Harbor 1| Eureka 52 48 11 Puget Sound Purts Jan. 1| Fresno 50 44 N W .00 San Diego & Way Pt i|8.E.Farall 52 NW Cloudy .00 Humboldt Jan. 1| Flagstaff 8§ W Clear .00 .| Grays Harbor .... Jan. 2| Independence 26 E Clear .00 wport & Way Pts..|Jan. 2| Los Angeles 50 E _ Clear .00 ew York via Ancon..Jan. 2| Mt.Tamalpals 30 NW Cloudy .02 rays Harbor ... 2 | Phoenix .. 32 SW Clear .00 e & Bellipgham..Jan. 2| Pt. Reyes Lt. 301 50 Cloudy .00 . rtland & Astoria. n. 3 | Pocatello p 5 L2 Portland & Astoria. 4 | Portland .46 | Portiand & Astoria. 4 | Red Blufr ‘00 nboldt 4| - & Japan 5 A Honolulu & Kahului. 5 | Salt Lake .. R atilla..... |Puget Sound Ports. 6 | San Francisco.3 .00 San Jose .. ;.00 TO SAIL. 8. L. Oblspo. -00 San ' Diego 200 Steamer. Destination. | Sails | Pler. | Seattle .26 M | Spokane 00 December 28, | 1 TRICRR.. Chico. . Coos Bay ........| 3 pmiPler 5| Walla e | Acme. Willapa Harbor ...| 3 pm|Pier 2| Winnemucca ..30.18 WWrcelioudy, |02 laqua Willapa Harbor ...| 4 pm|Pier 2 Yuma . - 29,94 P Allear .00 e i e R e atiene 11 | WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL Benita Newport & Way..| 8 am Pier 11 | FORECAST. N. Fork. ... Humboldt .........| 9 am Pier 20| The pressure continues high over the greater Columbla...| Astoria & Portland[11 am Pier 24 ( portion of the Pacific Coast. No rain - has Mariposa...| Tahiti direct .....]1L am|Pler 7| fallen in California except in the extreme Nevadan. .. | Hono. & Kahului. (11 am|Pier 23 | northern portion. Light showers have occurred December 39. | | in Oregon and Washington. Slightly warmer .| Grays Harbor pmiPier 10| Weather is reported in the Sacramento Valley i ook DolBier 13| and in Calfornia south of the Tehachaol. | Grays Harbor ....] 4 pm|Pter 20 FORECAST FOR DECEMBER 28. ' 12 "a(Pler 2| San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Thurs- 9am|Pler 5 ; light north wind. Cpter 3, Los Anesles and vicinity—Fair Thursday; 3 g zht east win (’g):-.fl.“b‘;rau 5 pmPler 16 | "5, cramento Valley—Cloudy Thursday; light > \ b wind. Coquille River | & pm|Pier 20 | "5 Falldys : Grays Harbor .... | 4 pm|Pler 2 no?"(‘l',: “:V‘r;fidtfuln Nallgy Raic Thntadurk 1 jait ARl s e n‘\ 6 pm Pler 2| "Cogst—Cloudy Thursday north of Point Con- ne & Japan...-| % pmiBler 40| ception: fair south; fresh west wind. Scuth Bay. .| R e ] pin Eier 57 T A s Vanguard.. | HUmboWAt . ....... | 5 pm|Pier 27 | 4. A. G, McADIE, District F"'wm.x. J. Higsin. | Los Angeles Forta. {11 am Pler 2 December 31. | 3 2 2 F. Kilburn. | Portland & Way dL 3 pm|Bler 20 STATE TEACHERS OF ean - Astoria ortlan pm Pler T J Q ) - ' Eanta Rosa| San Diego & Way.| am(Pler 11 J NI Pomona. .- | Humboldt .. 30 p|Pier 9 BUSINESS CONVENE Chas Nelson| Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pi m Pler 20 | o, Queen. ....- Fuget Sound Forts 11 im/pier 9 | First Day of Three Days’ anuary 1. | . S 2 Coos Bay... san THE Wiy.| 0 amlpier 1 Programme Full of Senator. ... | Astoria & Fortiand/11 am'Pler 24 Work. M. Doliar..| Grays Harbor ....| 5 pm|Pler 20 a8 Northland. .| Astoria & Portland| 5 pm |Pler 27 Janeary 3. | The commercial and shorthand gfi.;‘?;\:‘m go?sl F‘:a .| ¢ pmiPler 11 | teachers of California are holding Sea Foam... | Polnt Arena".1.01!| 4 pmPler 2| (heir second annual convention in San Breakwater | Coos Bay ‘| 5 pm|pler §| Francisco. Yesterday they met in the Denderah...| Hamburg & W 12 m Pler 19 | rooms of the Metropolitan Business S syalanuary 4 | | College, 925 Golden Gate avenue. In i A k) N“‘Y * bl pheg P" 2 i Pler 7| (he morning there was an informal re- Rainier.... . .| =,,m, " B,“, 12 ception. An address of welcome was City Pueblal Puget Sound Po:n 1 .E:F.:, xf given by L. C. Jordan. president of the 5 5 | ' college where the convention is taking City Sydney| N. E - l\fl m|Pler 40 | place, which was followed by the ad- anuary 7. dress of J. R. Humphreys of Stockton, Curacao. ... | Mexi 2 ) 4 . exican Ports ..../10 amiPler 11| 1, egident of. the organization. FROM SEATTLE. In the afternoon the main event was Seciics - a talk by H. C. Capwell, a busine: sl Bdetiantion. | Sails. | man and banker of Oakland and presi- Sefterson. ... | Skagway & Way Porta.(Dec. 31 dent of its Board of Trade, the subject Santa Clara... Seward & Way Ports . “1| being, “Wherein Have the Graduates Faralion Siaway & Way Ports. !.r.n. 6| of Commercial Schools Failed to Meet er 0oks Inlet & Way Pts.|Jan. 10 | the Requirements of the Business Time Ball. ‘World?” James Robbins and James Branch Hydrographic Off i Ferguson, members of San Francisco g e Ol U 8, N. Mer- | typewriter firms, also diseusted Wednesday, December A » | subject; Robert A. Gallagher spok The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | “Shorthand as an Entering Wedge' }mlldlnx‘ was dro‘m:;d hactly at noon to-day— | V. Dixon of Oakland spoke on “Meth- b et e 205" Meridian, 9.8t 8| ods of Developing Speed Among Short- Lieutenant, U.'S. N., in charge. hand Student: and there were di —_—— cussions by Miss K. L. Miller of San Sun, Moon and Tide. Francisco and Z. P. Smith of San United States Coast and Geo __ | Jose. In the evening J. S. Sweet of riae abd HET o et e B War: | Santa Rosa treated on the subject, at Fort Point, entrance to San Franclsco stitute Business Col- ‘B‘?g"mm‘l,l:&ad by official authority of the and there were dli O s cussions by E. P. Heald of San Fran- the city front (Mission-street ,,,,,f,',‘ opeur 3t | cisco, W. E. Gibson of Oakland, J. R* minutes later than at Fort Point; m. height | Humphreys of Stockton and s, of tide is the same at both place Weaver of San Francisco. The convention will sit for two more THU] s BODAX. DB . days. The assoclation was started last Sun rises year and to-morrow morning will be given to the perfecting of the organi- zatlon, ommeicial Arithmetic” will be treated by R. H. Webster of San Francisco and there will be discussions by H. L. Gunn of Napa, C. S. Springer of Chestnutwood and P. O. Gardiner of Stockton. In the afternoon Ira N. Al- len of Oakland will speak on “Book- keeping textbooks,” this being fol lowed by discus§ions by G. R. Stouffer, ———————————————————_| ] N. Sprouse of Fresno and W. Bouch NOTE—In the above exposition of i Atii the the parly. DAieuing EI08e ATe Slve0 ,n"‘u‘““,‘m er of San Jose. In the evening the Land column and the successive tides of th day tn the order of ocourrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there Ate but three tides, oy metimes occurs. The helghts given are in 2adition to the soundings of the United Sates Coast Burvey except when a minus sign precedes the height, and then the nven -ub&cl.ed xrwn the depth gm by The plann of reference is 0‘ the lower low 'lr.eu. delegates will sit at a banqu The last day, Friday, will be given to p: pers and discussions. ——————— ‘Waiter Arrested for Theft. Ernest Snell, recently a waiter on the steamship Ventura, was turned over to the custody of United States Marshal Shine yesterday. He is charged with having stolen a ring valued at $10 belonging to T. E. Short ;nd a;hrntt:puu h.ham‘ to George udd on the voyage g S e Hiee Sana Tagn —_——————— If you desire the appetite and d diges- tion Hon of early years, take uuuxwry 1 NOT BE LANDED Four Children From New| " Zealand Are Ordered Back Because of Their Faith STRANGE OFFICIAL ACT When Inspectors Learn That Youths’ Escort Believes in Polygamy Bars Are Raised The Oceanic Steamship Company was held to answer yesterday by United States Commissioner Heacock in the ac- tion brought against it by the Unlted‘ States District Attorney ta recover a fine | of $1200 for the alleged unlawful landing | of feur children who arrived from Auck- | land, New Zealand, on May &, 1%05. The children- were Emma A. Harding, aged | 11 years; Robert G. Harding, seven; Wil- llam G. Harding, five, and Charles G. Harding, nine. They were accompanied by and in charge of Rey. J. H. W. Goff, a Mormon missionary, returning from | New Zealand. Mr. Goff szid that the mother of the childern was de2d and that the father | had sent them witht Mr. Goff to be placed in charge of a relative named Charles Stephens at Bennington, Idaho. Mr. Goff sald that he had $50 to pay the expenses | of the children to that place, and that | their father would follow shortly. The fact that Mr, Goff was a Mormon preju- diced the immigration officers against the | new arrivals, and under the pretext thali | the children were not accompanied by a relative or a legal guardian, and might | become a charge upon the State, ordered} them deported. An appeal was taken and a rehearing granted, but the sentence | of deportation was affirmed. In the meantime friends put up bonds | with the steamship company to guarantee that the immigrants would not become public charges, and the children were al- | lowed by the steamship officials to pro- ceed to Benningion. Nathan Frank and W. Ford Thomas | represented the steamship company before the Commissioner. It developed that | United States Immigrant Inspectors D. J. Griffiths and Antonio de la Torre did not | | kilow whether the children were in the \ United States or not. All that they could | say was that they were not deported on the same steamer that brought them. For a reason, prebably intimately con- nected with the denial of a landing to | the children, the immigration officlals | ciosely questioned Missionary Goff as to | his religious belief. He replied to one question that he believed in the institu- | lion of polygamy. It was shortly after| this declaration tbat the children were ordered deported. AKES 'S OFFICE | | D. McGarvey, Missing Carpenter, | Wants It Known That He Is Not Thomas A. Harding. | T. D. McGarvey ked into the Cor- | oner's office yesterday afternoon in a inebriated condition and in a husky | voice demanded to know why it had been reported that his body was at the Morgue. Deputy Coroner Meehan | took him to pollce headquarters and | he was sent to the City Prison by | Captain Burnett till he should be so-‘ ber and his friends could take care of | him. McGarvey is a carpenter and had been missing for about four weeks. His friends had notified the police, but no trace of him céuld be found. It| was supposed that he was the m‘tnr who was brought from Santa Barbara | on December 19 and died at the City and County Hospital on December 25. That supposition was published yes- terday and had the effect of bringing McGarvey to the Coroner’s office. He | had been on a steady “drunk” for four weeks. The dead man was ldentified as Thomas | A. Harding, as previously announced, who | was sent by M, H. Cutting of 635 Wash- ington street on December 2 to Monterey to work for the Monterey Lime Company. He was a stowaway on the steamer New- ark and inhaled the fumes of gasoline, which caused his death. SUPPOSED DEAD MAN VISIT TO CORONER’ . GIVES STRONG TESTIMONY IN SUPPORT OF CODICIL Handwriting Expert Kinsley Tells of Characteristics of Davis’ Pen- manship. Wijliam J. Kinsley, the expert who has been giving some strong testimony in favor of the proponents in the Sam- uel Davis codicil contest, took the stand in Judge Kerrigan's branch of the Superior Court yesterday and told a story of capital Ks. Kinsley said that after a long and careful exam- ination of the known Davis handwrit- ing he had found that the dead capi- talist was in the habit of making four distinct styles of capital Ks. He fur- these Ks in the codicil. Basing his statement and argument on this. the expert said: “We could not ask for a better proof of the genuineness of the disputed in- strument. I have had a great deal of experience with forgers and their methods. I have never found one who will put himself to any more trouble or to any greater disadvantage than can be helped. Here is a case where, if the instrument had been forged. the writer would have selected one of the Ks used by Davis and used it. con- tinually throughout the forgery. It is quite unreasonable to suppose that any but Davis himself would have used all four of the Ks which we find in his admitted writing: ———— WONG FOOK TEONG, ORDERED DEPORTED, AGAIN APPEARS Says That He Has Been Here for Fif- teep Years Since He Was De- mied a Landing. ‘Wong Fook Teong, who was ordered deported on April 25, 1891, walked into the office of the United States District Court yest y and asked Deputy Clerk Fouga for the papers in the case., He said that he was Wong Fook Teong and identified the photo- graph in the papers as being of him- gelf. Mr. Fouga turned ‘him over to United States Marshal Shine. When Wong arrived on the Slerra in April, 1891, he claimed to be a na- tive born American, but, being unable to prove his statement. was orderel deported to China. The court papers cay that the sentence was carried out. Wong sald yesterday that he was never deported and that he had been here ever since. Whether a substitute was sent back to China in his stead, or whether Wong really went back and returned by way of the Canadian or the Mexican border is something lwuch the Federal officials -m try to earn. w mimvom COURT.—A_decree of Howara T, Vo el T Gl s Tor Portee . f0e fhure o BeviaL le Adelaide has sued Jobn randis s (helr marritee. She asserts O - | list of suicides for this company | five within less than a year, the last one | | close friends. ther testified that he had found all of | TWO SOLDIERS TIKE POISON Privates in the’Seventieth Company of Coast Artil- "lery Take Dose of Opium SUICIDES ARE FREQUENT Five Men of the Same Corps Make Attempt at Seli-| Destruction Within a Year EETEL ST SR | Two more attempts at suicide were ac- credited to the Seventieth Company of | Coast Artillery Tuesday evening, when Privates Vern Nelson and Harry Staley | | tried to end their lives in the attic of the company’s barracks at the Presidio by | taking opium. These two men bring the | up to | being Private John Mitchell, who swal-| ! lowed carbolic acid on a Union street car | | on December* 13. Nelson and Staley have always been city after a prolonged Christmas :prr—m T climbed into the attic of the bar- racks and thers it is supposed agreed to | die together. Several privates about mei building saw them going into the attic, | and when they did not come down an in- | vestigation was made and both men were found unconscious. They were taken to the genmeral hospital, where they will probably recover. Lieutenant Willlam B. Renziehausen of the Fourth Cavalry, stationed in the Yo-| semite Valley, is being tried by a general court-martial at the Presidio on a charge | of absence without leave. It is stated | that the Meulenant was absent from hll‘ post at Wawona for several days, and | upon his return a worded combat took | | place between himself and his command- | ing officer, with the result that charges were preferred against him. Should he be convicted he will probably be sentenced | to a public reprimand. The Twenty-fourth Infantry 1colored)| arrived at the Presidio vesterday took up quarters in the Tennessee (amn The regiment will sail for the Philippines | on January 25, and is the first colored | regiment which has been detailed for for- eign service for nearly five years. | Brigadier General D. Stuart Gordon, re- | tired. is in the city from Washington, D. C., and will spend the winter here. Gen- | eral Gordon was stationed at the Presidio over thirty-five years ago and planned many improvements for the pest at that | time. | Captain P. H. Mullery, Fourteenth In- | fant: stationed at the Presidio of Mon- terey, is at the Occidental Hotel while m the city as.a witness before the general court-martial. | Lieutenant Robert J. Buiford of the| Twentieth Infantry is in the city as a wit- | ness before the general court-martial. He is stopping at the Occidental Hotel. —_—————— Irish Volunteers Will Give Ball. Company A of the Irish Velunteers will give its fourteenth annual mili- tary ball in Native Soms’ Hall. 414 | Mason street, Saturday evening, De- cember 30. The main feature of the evening will be an exhibition of com- pany inspection. The committees | which have charge of the evening are: | Floor director, Sergeant T. L. Ma- | ! | P. Kelleher, P. J. Crowe and Patrick Reilly; committee of arrangements, Thomas McNaboe, Don Harnedy, Tim | Shea, Garrett Sears, Patrick Herlihy | {and Joseph Doley; reception committee, Lieutenant J. J. Sullivan (chairman), Sergeants P. J. Kenny an Joseph | Gaughran, Corporals M. O'Neill ana Con O'Leary, Privates J. J. Calden, James Feeney, Humphrey Moynihan] Maurice Murphy, P. Diggins and Jerry McCarthy. Pears’ Pears’ Soap is the :[ 1 great alchemist. Women are made fair by its use.” i Sold continaously since 178. Here is a new-style, high-grade Knife that is made to sell for £2.00. I want to sell one to every man in San Francisco or on the Coast who wants a really good, reliable and dura ble Knife. It's a pleas- ure to own such a Knife as this and a greater pleasure to use it. My special price is...81.50 Razors honed and | ground. . Honing, 25e¢- Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS HO! NEW YORK—R! AroYoqasm WOMAN? Are you looking forward with dread to a sur- gical operation? If you are you ought to know fhat the Electro-Chemio treatment cures many of the most desperate fllmmol’n Sy that are usually turned over to t R e mmnc examina- tion will posi- tively tell you whether oF Dot your case is cur- able without the knife. This ex amination is ab solutely free to all suffering wo- men. So it you are worrying, if yow cannot make up your mind, come to us for this free exam- ination and ad vice. r you must have an operation we will tell you so. Ir you do not need we will what to do. it is all free. you live out town try come in for t examination. If you cannot come write a seription of your symptoms. We prol cure you at home by loaning you, free charge, our Electro-Chemic apparatus for th‘ treatment. ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE 3d Floor, Emma Spreckels Bulldiag. 927 Market Street, S. F. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. daily. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Separate Electro - Chemistry - Cured this Wom- of They returned from the |and private apartments for men and women CashorCure - sty e ot you z‘l‘wl- You -e,::-r:‘nch o it was't a sure cure, this offer would Dot be made. ‘Can anything be fairer 2 l!youhveaCold.Cu'b.u-y&- Throat, Lungs or Air Pasages, try SHILOH 25¢. per bottle, Al dealers Sold by THE OWL DR Market st. and 30 Geary St - URICSOL Modern Remedy for Rheumatism llld all Urie Acid Troubles. Contains tes—or other Seda- tves. no hC-reu by removing Urie Acid from t 4 co.. Syst Six bottles for $5.00 are guaranteed lo cure or money refunded. Get Free NO DERCENTAGE DRUG CO., 949 Market St. S. F. or write to URICSOL CHEMICAL CO. Los Angeles, Calif. PILES! PILES! MAC’S INFALLIBLE PILE CURE CURES ALL CASES OF BLIND, BLEEDING, ITCHING AND PROTRUD- ING PILES; cases of many years’ stand- ing cured by a single box; price, cents. A. McBOYLE & CO., DRUGGISTS, 04 Washington St. San Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrang-l, Treadweil, Haines, Alaska—i1 a. 26, 31, Jan. 3 this company s at Seattle, steamers For_Victoria. _Vaneouve Port Townsend, Seattle, T coma, Everett, Anacortes, South Bellingham, Bellingham—11 a,_ m., Dec. 21, 28, 31, Jan. 5. Change at Seattls to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.. at Seattle or Ta= coma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona. 1:3» 5 = Des. 30 Sk Jem. 6: Corond, 1:3v p-_m., Dec. 22, 28 Jan. For Los Ageles (via Port Lo Angeles ami | Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa. Sundays. 0 & m. State of California, Thursdays. 9 a m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East | San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus. Mon- | terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San Lois Obispe). Ventura and Hueneme— Bay, 9 a. m, Dec. 24. Jan. L Soolte 3 o .. Dec. 20, 26, Jan. & For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatian. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosa- lla, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., Tth each month. ALA EXCURSIONS, Season 1906—Ths palatial Alaska excursion steamship SPOKANS | will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria Juns 7, 21, July 5. 20, August 2. For further information obtain folder. Right s reserved to change steamers or safling dates. TICKEY OFFICES 4 New Montgomery s Hote), 10 Market st and Brosdway hrve-. Freight Office—10 Market st. Oakiand—952 Broadway. C. D. DUNANN. General Pamenger Ageat. Market San Fraaeisco. —_———— AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—C pto; ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New Y Direct. LA..‘D-A!“ICA LINE. OTTERDAM, via BOULOGNE® RED STAR LINE. er— WHITE STAR LINE. ROMA! N chAmRW .nthmeucoa 31 Post st San Franeisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) Steamers will leave whart, corner First and Prannan streets, 1 p. m., for Yokohama and Hongkong, cal at Homolulu, Kobe (nvm‘ Nagasaki ' and hai, and connecting a Hongkong with BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, a R RS Boats eave San Frantiess 208 N e m. and dirg v