The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1906, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1906. » FOUR VESSELS BO Army Transport Logan;| Departs for the Philippines. Carries to Far East Last of Additional brought terrific { ic last | gan Sails for Philippines. | n gan, Captain salled Sun: k to port yesterduy rder and mi ity Dumbartos $till in the Ice. B2 B Barcore Damaged in Collis at Glasgow Merchants’ E. Foster u harbor, cisco and NEWS OF THE OCEAN. of Interest to Mariners an Shipping Merchants. an sh Hassia on Puget Seund) to arrival for lumber #s 34, with tters Notice to Mariners. 2 List of ¢ Coast, pages 67 and T outside bar whistling bucy, red, " in black, heretofore ced March 1 ihe Lighthouse Board WBRLICH, Commander, U. 8. N., ghthouse Inspector. AR\ 03 Sun, Moon and Tide. d States Coast end Geodetic Survey— < Helght of High and Low Waters ., entrance to San Francisco ? Lights, 1906 Fort Published by official authority of the rintendent, —The h;fn and low waters cecur at y front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 uteg later than at Fort Point; the height | de is the seme at both places. TUBSDAY, MARCH 6. " H50wma fhe eerly morning tides are given in the left wolumn end the successive tides of the B UND FROM AUSTRALIA REINSURED ks : are in | States | heights given he Unite Time Ball Office, 1 Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From | Due. | Mar. 6| Mar. © Grays Harbor Mar. 8 Grays Harbor Mar. 8| ¢ 6| 8 1 1| H § 5 - & H & 8 8 9| 10 Grays Harbor . Mar. oow Bay . . - Mar. 11 | Diego & Way Pts. Mar. 12 seino & Pt. Arena. Mar. 12 oldt . Mar. 12 Puget Sound Ports. Mar. 12 | le & Tacoma Mar. 12 | nolulu . . -\ Mar. 13 | attle Mar. 13 | Beattie & Bel Mar. 18 | New York via Ancon.. Mar. 14 | Columbla & Astoria’...|Mar. 15 | City Topeke ound Ports. Mar. 17 | | TO BAIL. E Bteamer. Destination | Salls. eh 6 | | eles Ports.| 2 pmiPler 2 Los Angeles Ports.[10 amPler 2 | .| Coos Bay ... 6 pm/Pler 8 | San Pedro & Way. 9 am|Pler 11 | Sound Ports |11 am(Pler 9 | le & Tacoma .|...... Pler § | March 7. | | . Grays Harbor. vaeh Pler % Grays Harbor. | 2 pm|Pler 10 le River 5 pm Pler 20 | 4 pm|(Pler 2 | 1:30 p Pler 9 | {10 sm|Pler 11 n t ... 9 am/Pler 3 March 8. | | Astoria & Portiand| 5 pm | Pler 27 . San Diego & Way.| 9 am/Pler 11 Astoria & Portland|il am|Pler 24 | ney & Way Pte.| 2 pm Pler 7 | hina & Japan.. pm | Pler 44 Grays Harbor. .. pm|Pler 20 .| Beattle direct pm Pler 20 March 9. { Grays Harbo amiPier 27 am Pler 5 | am Pler 2 ) | K| { m| Pier 40 2 pm(Pler 5 Hum t ..... 1:30 p/Pler 9| Mareh 11. | { il .............111 am|Pler 7 Puget Sound Ports. (11 am Pler 9 | San Diego & Wi 9 am|Pler 11 | March 13, | { Portiand & Way...| 2 pm(Pler 20 Astoria & Portland|ll am!Pler 24 -| Grays Harbor ....| 1 pmiPier 2 March 14. | | Humb & 12 m[Pier 20 | S March 15, | | | Newbure Harbor 2.pmPler 10 | G. Lindaver | Grays Harbor 2 pm|Pler 2 March 18, | Mera. Hamburg & Way 2 m Pler 19 Queen Puget 3ournd Perts/1l am|Pler 9 | FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination. | Saiis. Jefterson Mar. & Cottage City. ts Mar. 10 j Farallon. . Ports. |Mar. 10 Excelstor Mar. 16 Humboldt Skagway & Way Ports|Mar. 19 | SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ~ARRIVED. Mon3ay. March b. Stmr Pomons, Swanson, 18 hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Sants Cruz, Hall, 10 hours from Mon- terey. Soir Roanoke, Dunham, 3 days 15 from Portisnd, ¥ia Eureka 19 hour: Btmr Jobzn Poulson, Levinson, from Portiand. Stmr Sea Foam Miller, 34 hours from Men- docino. Stmr South Coast, Paulson, 45 hours from Ean Pedro. Stmr Jeanie, Wood, 5% days from Seattle, bound south, put in to land Dassengers. Stmr Samoa, dsen, 18 hours from Cas- bound south, put in to land passengers. et Thomas, 41 Caljrorata, hours ‘Way DOrts. Doran, 673 hours from Portland, via 463 hours. ey Arctic, Nelson, 29 hours trom Eureka. Fower echr’ Jennie Grifin, Gibeon, 8 hours ‘Bolinas. s Olka, Waldwick, 10 days from Grays B Mary C. Campbell, 12 hours from Fort Roses. hours 82 hours Stmr State of from San Diexo Stmr Columbia, Monday, March 5. Nor stmr Tellus, c:muen. Clipperton Ilsland; ific Phosphate Co. P‘If'-mcrcoolflr‘ Nicolson, San Pedro; P C Co. ‘lgr I;IB Giencova, Bowles, Tacoma; Meyer, wilcon & Co. gull'ond-r. ll:.uh.‘: U & stmr Logan. Stinson, Mani| Auincion, Briagett, Portiand. Czarina, Duggan, Seattle. Helen P Drew, Gunderson, Green: Eouth Coast. P Caspar. Me: Sanford, Crescent San Pedro. ity. | Reyes— | vark Hasst | from N | 4—Fr ehip Berangere, | sraner, e IS BARK FRESNO. COMPELLED TO RETURN TO PORT FOR REPAIRS \D A NEW ANCHOR. + Stmr Jeania, Wood, San Pedro. Bark St. Katherine. RETURNED. windlass sad losing ber port anchom Mar b, 7am off the lightship. SPOKEN. ' Feb 25_in lat 44 N, long § W, Br ship Lati- mer, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. Per tug Deflahos, Mar L 11 m. off Point 3 mr San Gabriel, from Umpqua River, for San Pedro. St. Lucia, for total lossi no DISASTER. Br bark Swansea Castle, fro Table Bay, abandoned at sea; rticulars. Drumcralg, bound from Astoria, for Manila, has been posted as uninsurable. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 5—lw p. m.—Weather cloudy; wind M velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Mar 5—Stmr | Santa Roms, hence Mar 4, and saiied for San | Dies stmr Bonita, hence Mar 2, and salled for_San_Pedro. EUREKA—Arrived Mar 5—Power schr Co- ; stmr Vanguard, hence a, hence Mar 4. '8 stmr Madrona, for San bark Invergarry, for Sydney. Mar Francieco; PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived from Yokohama. ASTORIA—Arrived Mar 5—Stmr Northland, hence Mar 2. hence Mar ; stmr ¥ A Kilburn, hence Mar 2, via Eu- reka, etc. Arrived Mar 5—Stmr Senator, hence Mar 3. SEATTLE—Sailed Mar 4—8tmr Umatilla, for Ban Francisco; stmr Saate Clara, fof Val- ez, Arrived Mar 4—Stmr Queen, hence Mar 1. Arrived Mar {—Btmr Farallon, from Valdes. Safled Mar 5—Ger stmr Mera, for San Fran. cisco. Safled Mar 5—Stmr Oregon, for Valdez. PORT ANGELES—Arrived Mar b5—Sehr Baneor, from Blaine, for San Pedro. TATOOSH—Passed Mar 5—Schr Spokane, from Port Gambie, for San Francieco. SOUTH BEND—Salled Mar 4—Schr Willlam Renton, for_San cisco. POINT ARENA—Passed north Mar 0, 2 p m—Tug Dauntless, with echr Santlago in tow, from Monterey, for Eureka: passed south— Stmr Whittler, with barge Santa Paula in from Astoria, for Port Harford. Passed A bark. EAU—Salled Mar 3—8tmr Jefferson, for J Seattle. Arrived Mar 4—Stmr Al Ki, from Seattle. EWARD—Arrived Mar 6—Stmr Melville Dollar, from Seattle BVERETT—Satled Mar 6—8tmpr Mackinaw, tor San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrived Mar 5—Schr Esther ;\lhn;. hence Jan 26; stmr M F Plant, hence ar Salled Mar 4—Stmr F A Kilburn, for Port- land; stmr Signal, for San Francisco. Mar 5— Schrs Queen and Glendale, for San Francisco. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Mar 5—Fr bark Guer- veur, from London. FORT BRAGG—Salled Mar 5—Stmr Phoenix, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Mar 5—Schr Lyman D Foster, from Mukllteo. Safled Mar S—Etmrs James § Hixzins, Bo- nita and Norwood, for San Francisco; schr Dora Biuhm, for Grays Harbor; schr R W Bartlett, for Willava Hzroor. BANDON—Arrived Mar 5—Schr Meayflower, hence Mar 1 ABERDEEN—Arrived Mar 5—Schr Forester, from San Pedro: schr G W Watson, from San Pedro; stmr Olympic, hence Mar 1. 1SLAND PORTS. MANILA—Arrived Mar 2—Ship Shenandoah, m Norfolk, Va. 1 EONOLULU~Arrived Mar 5—Stmr Olympia, rom MA San Pedro. HUKONA—€aticd HC Wright, for Een Francisco, HONOIPU—Sailed Mar 2—Schr Defender, for San _Francisco. HILO—Sailed Mar 8—Stmr Texan, for Dela- Mar 2—Schr | ware Breakwater. EASTERN PORTS. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Arrived Mar from Philadelphia, for Teurga: Br stmr Mohican, from Junin, for Norfolk, Va. NFW YORK—Sailed Mar 3—Stmr Finance, m. 4 Mar 4—Ger stmr Venetia, from —. Colon: he: Nov 6, 2 RP—Arrived Mar 2—Fr bark La | Tour &’ Auverznme. henece Oct 10. DOVER—Salled Mar 2—Br ship Wynford, for S2n Frencisco. ACAPULCO—Sailed Mar 3—Stmr City of nce for Hamburg for San Francisco. CALLAO—Sailed Mar 2—Bktn Hesper, for Port Townesnd. WELLINGTON, N. Z.—Arrived Mar 4—Ship THlle E Starbuck, from Auckland. HAMBURG—Sailed Mar 2—Ger stmr Setos, for San Francisco. VANCOUVER. B. C.—8ailed Mar 5—Br stmr Athentan, for Yokohama. ete. OCEAN 8 MERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Mar b—Stmr La Gas- | cogne, from Havre; stmr Republic, 'from Zeeland, trom New ¥ e SR A Memorandum. The steamer Excelsior, lying at the Rlners, had & condenser blown out. Kilink the t engineer, Eric F. ‘GLABGOW, March 4.—Br ship Barcore, in vort, for F ), was in collision terde. the coasting steamer CI le. ‘1:- rcore had 3 frames broken and a plate maged, LONDON, March 5.—Flushing telegraphs that Fr ehip Asnieres, from Antwerp, for New- castle and San , ashore near here, ot oft and proceeded, LONDON, March 5.—It {g revorted that stmr Dumbarton, from San Francisco Sept 25, for Nicclaetskl, ‘1 not free of the fes. It i3 recommended that measures for salvaze be “ETYTHE, Marth DThe BT bark Sously ;‘wmd ‘mvtu b—’:'-:;'oumh prev as in here leaking, m-cmmom‘!:: examination. x Sen Francisco in & nutshell for 10c, and other_interesting souvenirs. Sanborn, Co. 741 Market street. Ao tions | ‘Wenther Renort. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 5—5 p. m. The following maximum and minium tem- peratures are reported for previous day from various cities Cineinnaty 34-30/8t. Louts 30-26| Washington Boston 46-34 Jackeonville . -44 New York 46-32|New Orleans -46 Philadelphia 52-36 Honolulu, H. 6-64 Pittsburg . 34-30 SAN FRANCISCO .... e The following are the segeonal rainfalls to | date as compared with those of same date last season and ralnfell in last twenty-fohr hours: Last This Last Stations— 24 hours. ason. Eureka . “0.02 2507 Red Bluff 0.00 2524 Sacramento ... 0.00 14.00 San, Franclsco . 0.00 1692 San' Jose 0.00 12.44 Fresno 0.00 802 | Independence .11 0.00 1.70 San Luls Obispo 0.00 18.31 Los Augeles .... 0.00 1221 { San Diego .... 0.00 10,32 THE COAST RECORD. P B 5 =k 98 23 22 i d snag : g 25883 §2 @ staTions. & 358533 o P 53 B LR £ e 5 PEAE : Baker 44 26 B Eureka 58 50 0 Frenso .......30.24 60 38 .00 8. E. Faralion.30.23 G7 63 ‘o Flagstaft .....80.02 44 24 o1 Independence. 80.14 64 384 00 L Angeles....30.0¢ 68 46 Mt Tamalpais30.24 0 41 Noith Head...80.90 50 44 s 70 44 56 40 X 40 30 50.30 58 48 5024 64 44 30.30 06 80 30128 64 40 30.22 02 48 30.86 38 30 3023 €2 50 30,24 62 40 80.16 00 48 30.00 64 40 30.25 58 44 02 30.38 48 23 8 Cloudy .00 30,16 50 4 B Cloudy .04 a..30.34 58 42 SW Cloudy T. Winnemucca .30.38 52 26 NE Clear .00 Yuma - 72 48 N Clear .00 Summit—East, clear; maximum temperature, 42: minimum temoverature, 32. now on ground 155 inches. The pressure has risen rapidly over the coun- try west of the Rocky Mountains. Fair weath- er prevalls over all of Californfa with a littie cloudiness In the northern portion of the State. Afternoon temperatures are generally above 60 degrees, and warmer weather prevails at near- ly_all points. Tuesday promises to be falr with light north winds. FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 6. San Francisco and vicinity—Falir Tuesday; light north winds. Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Tuesday: ligkt north winds, Sacramento Valley—Fair Tuesday; Mght north winds, ; light offshore winds. da—Fair Tuesday, continued warm. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. + MEETS DEATH WHILE WORKING ON STEAMER Erickson S. May Is Struck on Head With Piece of Steel. Erickson 8. May, second assistant en- gineer of the steamer Enterprise, met a horrible death yesterday In the engine- room of the steamer as she was lying at the dock of the Western Sugar Refinery. A condenser blew u» and a piece of the metal struck him on the head, badly fracturing his skull. He was rushed to the Potrero Emergency Hospital, but died during the afternoon. Erickson was about 24 years old and lived -with his parents at 139 Hersey street. There was a pathetic scene at the hospital when the family came to see the injured boy. The mother was prostrated. A doubly sad feature of the fatality was that May was engaged to a young woman, Miss Emily Martin, and he w: having a home bullt in anticipation of marriage in the near future ———r ey Sargent Is Found Guilty. Franels T. Sargent, a jeweler at Point Richmond, who swindled most of the local wholesale jewelers and others, was convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne’'s cdurt yesterday of a charge of grand larceny. When the foreman read the verdict Sargent's tears began to fall and his wife, who was umfng behind him with a lady friend, covered her face with her hand- kerchief and burst into tears. A plea of insanity was set up, but the jury took no stock in it. Sargent was tried for stealing $8000 worth of jewelry from A. Eisenberg on November 17. He will be sentenced on March 17, when arnother cgse against him will be set for trial. ————— Oapp Arrested for Battery. X C. 8. Capp, real estate agent, was ar- rested yesterday on a warrant from Judge Conlan's court charging him with bat . He was released on ball. The complaining witness is Edward ler, a Grand Army veteran Ilvln‘-' at 1178 McAllister street, alleges that he went to Capp's office on Satur- day to get some books. Capb refused to hand them over and remarking “so you have commenced 2 sult against me, old man,” struck him and. threw him out of his office. - 3 All aflments ariging froma 2 \ stomach, torpid liver and e:, ated B il Ssy Y UNDERWRITERS EVANCELISTS| ANSWER T0 BILL i Dr. Torrey and Rev. Alexan- der to Hold Meetings Beginning Next September CHINESE IN A FLUTTER Oriental Baptists, Under the Leadership of Rev. Lee Tsai Leong, Quit the Mission T PR Dr. Torrey and the Rev. Mr. Alexander, the evangelists who took Leondon by storm, wining the adherencé of every class, are to come to San Francisco. Yes- terday at a great meeting of clergymen it was resolved to engage Woodward's Pavilion and to raise funds with which to meet all tbhe expenses. The Bishop of California, the Right Rev. Willlam Ford Nichols, D. D., expressed to the ministers by letter through their chalrman, the Kev. H. H. Bell, D. D., pactor of the TUnited Presbyterign Church, his hearty svmpathy with thé movement, and in the assemblage was the Rev. Frederick W. Clampett, D. D., rector of Trinity Church, who not only by his presane:, but by word, teld of his warm co->p2.ativa with the evanyelical clergymen. Dr. Clampett was glven a rousing we'- come, tkis being the first time that any one of the Protestant Episcopal clergy foined hands with their brethren of the cther btranches of Protestantism in s evangclistic movement. Dr. Clumpett told the ass:mblags that only on last Friday had received the invitation to Join them. It was resolvi that all the rectors of the Kpiscopul churel: rece:ve a similar Invita‘ion. Ibr. 132il thought $8000 wo'ild be neces- & to ccver the expemss of the meet- ings, which will begin Friday, Seplember 20, and close October 28. The wanner of raising that amount was taken into e¢on- sideration, 2nd upon the suggestion of I Clampett it was proposed by Dr. A, C. Bane that the executive commiitee ar- range a banquet, to which will be invited business men of the city, when the mat- ter of @ guarantee fund will be Giscussed. The resolution was carried unanimously. BIG SUBSCRIPTIONS ABROAD. Dr. Bell stated that in London $55,000 was subscribed to cover the five months of Dr. Torrey’s and Mr. Alexander’s cam- paign, and Manchester, Liverpool and Edinborough each raised that much. In Philadelphia, where the evangelists are holding iforth to great crowds, the sub- seriptions came in readily, as was also the case recently in Toronto, Canada. Among the speakers, besides those mentioned, were the Rev. George G. Eld- redge, pastor of St. John's Presbyterian Church; Rev. H. N. Bevier, Rev. Rich- mond Logan, Rey. George W. White, D. D., Dr. Herman and Rev. George C. Ad- ams,.D. D. A fragment of the Chinese Baptist Mis- sion on Waverly place and Bacramento street has taken it into its head to secede from the established organization, and under the leadership of the Rev. Lee Tsal Leong to form an independent chureh of the same denomination. Rev. Mr. Lee has begun the movement, backed by twenty or thirty adherents, and according to the Rev. E. H. Jones, superintendent of the Baptist mission among Chinese and Japa- nese, his (hhinese brother of the cloth abuses Americans and complains that they do not give aseistance to the Chinese Christian effort. Hence Lee deems it better that his compatriots work alone along Christian lines. Rev. Mr. Jones alleges further that the Rev. Mr. Lee vilifies Evangelist Ko Chow. Pastor Jones was present yesterday at the meeting of the Baptist Ministers’ Un- fon and desired advice from his brother ministers on the subject. He said that he felt that something in the form of dis- cipline as regards Rev. Lee Tsal Leong should be a matter of consideration. No action, however, was taken. SHOWS THAT LIFE IS SWIFT. The Rev. L, Turney read a paper before the union on “Religious Authority,” in which he said: This generation bends under the burden of centurles; we walk by steam and speak by lightning; and a young man of our time is a natriarch In the variety of his experience. Events hurry us on 50 fast that we have not time to classify or understand them. Distov- erics and inventions come In such rapid suc- cession that our old opinlons are discredited before new ones are formed; and In the border- land of philosophy. sclence and religion, where cach claims sway, there 1 & state littlo bet- ter than chaotic. Religlous teachers who have supposed them- selves standing solidly on the shore now feel theraselves float Perhaps the shore is still and the confused men . have table enough, ;nly .been looking too steadily into the rip- les. Pifa doubt the uestion of our time for us as religlous teachers is this question of founda- tion—the question of something enduring and solid to stand upon, and to bulld upon. The man who questions everything will have his tombstone graven with an interrogation int. w‘!‘h‘ need of our day is faith, and the nead of our puipits is for men who, while mot ignor- ant of the testings which knowledge puts to faith, st have faith that amounts to cer- tainty. + Hligh faith is greater than sclence. If the trend of the age is ageinst faith, that is so much the worse for the age. Not only Is it impossible to please God without faith, but without faith it is impossible to help or ta save men, MOTHER FEARS FOR HER BOY'S SAFETY Police Assisting Mrs. K. Darcy to Trace Her Son Walter. For the past month the police have been assisting Mrs. K. Darcy of 452 Ellis street in endeavoring to gain some light on the mysterious disappearance of her son, Walter, 15 years of age. She g at a loss to explain ber son’s conduct in not writing to her and fears that he has met with foul play. Last July, during the school vacation, the boy went to Milton, Cal, to a ranch owned by a friend of the family named Carlson. He returned .at the close of the vacation and went back to school. He left home about January 1. and since that time his er has not heard from him., ‘surprises her, as he wrote regularly when he was away in July and August. . wrote to Carlson, but he an- swaered that he did not know where the 'hen she wrote the Post- about the boy's whereal The Chlef imstructed Umrnl Atch- inson o{ the “ullu‘ o4 t! .:r;:'ul yes- 0 a %bn of the missing boy. . L ———————— the United State: . 1004 WIS S —_—————— Collins Seeks Writ. geolared | g e o i (4 of g to the xz‘nm« Court for a writ of habeas corpus, alleging that he is un- justly deprived of liberty. The Jus- tices will consider the matter The Collins disbarment _today. s ‘were sch _for argument yester- day, but nth, were postponed a mo; C— Southern Pacific Company Alleges That Gould I.inel Has Deep Water Terminal NO PIER IS NECESSARY Sets Forth That Ferry-Boats Can Go Up Oakland Creek Without Risk of Striking The Southern Pacific Company, by its attorneys, A. A. Moore and J. E. Foulds, filed an answer yesterday in the United States Circult Court to the cross-bill of the Western Pacific Railway Com- pany. Amoeng other things, the answer de- nies that the Western Pacific has ac- quired o franchise or right of way for a line of railway through Oakland to or across to the terminal line described in the bill. but it admits that the West- from the castern boundary of Oakland to the east line of Union street at Third street. Any other franchise is denied. The Southern Pacific denies also that it will be necessary for the Western Pacific to extend a pler from the Oak- land water front to deep water for the use of its ferry-boats. The answer sets forth that the Western Pacific has more than 120 acres and a frontage of 2700 feet upon Oakland Channel, where there is a twenty-foot depth of water, amply sufficient for ferry-boats. It de- nies that half or all of the land along the north training wall is submerged at ordinary high tide by navigable wa- ter. The answer quotes section 474 of the Civil Code of California as follows: There 1s granted to every railroad corporation the right of way for the location, construction and maintenance of their necessary works for every necessary adjunct thereto over any swamp_ overflowed or other public lands of the Btate, not otherwise dis; of.or in use, not in any case exceeding in length or width that which is necessary in the comstrustion of such works and adjuncts or for the protection of, not in any case to exceed 200 feet in width, Section 475 of the Civil Code is also quoted: The grants mentioned in the preceding section do not apply to public lands of the State with- in the corporate limits of towns and citles or within three miles thereof. The answer avers that the lands de- seribed by the cross-bill are within the corporate Mmits of the city of Oak- land or within three miles therof. Sold by THE OWL DRUG CO,, 1128 Market st. and 30 Geary st And maintains the h! reputation of the Henc els Cutlery. .u’ handle, three blades o nest steel, is brass ined and steel riveted. Large size. My price orders promptly A Keen Appetite and a healthy stomach indicate an active Liver,which is enjoyed ail who use Beecham’s Pills. b ’l‘;iey insure strong digestion, sweet breath and som«p. No other, remedy is as good as Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and %a. visir DR. JORDA! MUSEUM OF 1053 BARKET BT. ern Pacific has acquired a franchlee | .M“e n Cured $7.50 ‘Which You PayWhen Cureg Any ot the - 26 Years' Experience ie bebind our claime for competence. We trea: only the special and Chronic Diseases of Men, such as Vital Decline. Sper- Hydrocele, Poison. advice, but of every case that comes fo us we will make & careful Examination and Diagrosts without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get ex- pert opinion about his trouble. 1t you call writs for Disgnosis Chart. Our offices are open all day from & s m. to® p. m. and Sundays from 10 to L DR. TAYLOR & CO. 1040 Market Street. 8. F. (Between Sixth and Seventh Strests.) CURE SICK HEADACHE. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamaers leave Plers 9 and Franc & =13 11, Sea 1aco, - 1K & Juneas, " Treadwall, ' Hatheer way, xl!c- Alaska—11 | m.. Ma Cimpany's s at Se- 19, %5 81, ADr. .. = = 1o, 18, . 20, Aug. 2. - et ll;!:munn. obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sail as. TICKET OFFICES, 4 New 3 — Montgomery st (Palace Hotel) 10 Market st. and Broi wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE, 10 Market st OAKLAND, 948 Broadway. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Msrket st.. San Franciseo. ‘ l};‘ll(‘AN LINE. Plymouthk—Cherbourg—Southampton. Philadeiphia. . Mar. 17, Apr. 14, May 12, June 9 St. Paul.....Mar. 24, Apr. 21, May 19, June 18 New York..Mar 31, Apr. 28, May 26, June 23 Slt,‘ulnnll .Apr. 7, May 3, June 2, June 30 ndelphin—Queenstown—Liverpool. Haverford March 24\ Merion........April 14 o March 31/ Westernland. .. April 21 Twin-Scre NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGND Sailings Wednesdays as per salling list. Seat'dam, Mar.28, 10am| Noordam, Apr.18, noon Ryndam, Apr.d, 10 N.Amsterdm, Apr.26.5a PDIWDP . 6 amiStatendam, May2, 10am New Twin-Screw Steamer New Amsterdam 17,250 registersd tons, 30.400 tons displacement. From New York April 25, May 30, July 4 e borm i FEAS H . B Sy % "Abe- T4 May I Bewe s Mar. 24, Apr. 21, May 19, June l”, 30 TOYO KISEN KAISHA KOSMOS LINE PASSENGER SERVICE. H *Lands Navy Yard direct 3:15, : : fanding and " otfies. X 'o*'ia “Parte. . Phone -