The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1906, Page 11

LINGER TOO LONG ON SENATOR AND ASK COMPANY TO PAY FOR LANDING THEM. ] { “Good=by” Party of] Three Delays Steamer. Sent Down Jacob’s Ladder Into Launch. Rain and Boatman Both “Soak’em” Hard. steamship. companies are put to ex- \ce every now and then | ividuals who ign sounded at frequ rpose of ridding g vessels of all but crew and pas- | n these disregarders o tic warnings are carried | wharf they are usually ghore by some passing launch with the pilot out e th e grace to discomf ) be forg me ces and when 1 street they | to meet the a front ‘they trudged e Merchants’ Ex- | seventh floor t might be of the precic ment at the g wit jignation they recited No Congestion at Pasama. steamship Barracouta, wh roughly sroceeded Mail wharves | dock this m Lopez of the steamship yesterday that his brother the Culrassiers, the cra the French years as 818 o General Gal brother hoids a commis- | army, Chief Officer Lopez is ackbone, He holds a commis . n the British Royal Naval has @ few decorations of his own. hich he is proudest is a medal British Government € i a shipmate who fell % a storm at sea. st e Siberia in Quarantine. Mail liner Siberia, homeward at Honolulu with a The case probabl. - e company recetved word e liner would sgil from the He- 5 k this afternoon. If x : been taken, #s they | - tic, it is not Mkely that the . detained in. quar- lu this eveming next Friday number of More Than & Dsy Late. rivid yesterday Sound, encountered strong bead the way from Flattery the Golden C &nd reached this port e than a day iwte. She was 127 hours on . she usual'y mekes in %0 hours. e four-masted schooner Aloha arrived yes- rday_ 21 daye from Kaanavala 22,300 M . 30 mil-s southeast age of sugar th k heavy south- Back. teamer Breakwater left Coos Bay yes- ut returned 1o Port on account of « southerly gale that was blowing o. The power schooner Sotoyome, which jandon, s bucking’ the gale. s enas The Overdue List, "he veseels on the overdue list are quoted for reinsurance as follows: Sea King, Pactolus end Fiisa, 15 per cent, and the Torridor at § i NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Exports for Hawail e steamer Nevadan,' which - salled on sday for Hopolulu and Kahului, had car- E alued at $138,900 and including the fol- Is flour 031 ctls batley, 121 ctls corn. beans, 5000 Ibs feedst 50 1bs salt, 10,200 Ibs 2 cs codfieh, o mmmmm i 4 m yl-n< prepared fish, pkgs machinery, £9 pkge wire, of the lower low \ Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. tland & Astoria nd & Way Porta. (Mar. Puget Sound I' o & Way Poris Mar Point Arena & Alblon. Mar Newport & Way | Angeles Ports.[12 m|Pler | Los Angeles Portsj10 Coquille River Grays Harbor .... Astoria & Portland| 4 Los Angeles Ports.(10 o Avena & '.m-m'x 8 b (Pier Havre & Way Pts. |12 ]\m Maxon | Portland & WV | Serve Under Different Flags. [ : | | Ports|10 am Pier Puget Suund Ports. (11 .| Seattle & Tacoma. 2 H 9 2 3 20 27 2 P {Astorla & Portland|11 San Dicgo & Way. .| 8ydney & Way P Grays Harbor Al o s y...| San Pedro & Way. - .| Eel River Ports. | China & Japan ...| 1 p Puget Sound Ports|11 Astorla & pamuné i Way FROM SEATTLE. Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar. Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar. Yaldez & Seward { Pnull ln tow of b E-§8§§§E§ ——e Sun, Moon and Tide. and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters entrance to San Francisco Published by official authority of the i\l[‘tflnlendnl. NOTE—The high and the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fert Point; the height of the tide {s the same at both places, United States Coast at Fort Point, low waters ocour at A il Gl st a5 B | | | | | o I ER OFF PORT. the early morning tides are given in’ the left hand column and the successive tides of the | | duy in the order of occurremice as to time: ths fourth time column gives the.last tide.of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given ure n addition to the soundings of the United Stazes 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 is the mean aters. et s Time B: Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer. chants” Exchangs San . Francisco, Cal., Friday, March 23. The Time Ball on the. tawer: of 1 Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon today, i e. at moon of the 120th meridian, or at § p. m., Greenwich time. J. C. BUI U. Lieute N., in charge. o3 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. x March 23. Stmr Mandalay, Sanford, 3 days from Cres- cent City Sunr Jeanie, Wood, 127 hours from Seattle; bound to San Pedro; put in to land passengers. Stmr Barracouta, Curtis, 15 days and 7 hours from Ancon. Stmr James S Higgins, Higgins, 26 hours from Fort Bragg; bound to Port Los Angeles; 25 | put in to land passengers. Schr Santiago, Anderson, 11 hours from Mon- terey. Tug Dauntless, Seike, 11 hours from Mon- teray. with schr Santiago in tow. S%s Aloha, Dabei, 4t daye from Kasnapall. CLEARED. Friday, March 28. Strhr Pomona, Swanson, < Eureka; Pacific Coast Steamship’ Company. Stmr Santa Kosa, Alexander, San Diego; Pa- cific Coast Steamship Company. SAILED. iriday, Magch 23. Stmr Senator, Lloyd, Astoria and Portiand. Schr Virginia, Nieison, Portiand. Stmr Celia, Nyman, Albon. Stmr National City, Frederickson, "Fort Brage o3 mr Noyo, Lee, Coos Bay. Stmr Grace Dollar, Olsen, Grays Harbor, Schr Beulah, Skipper, Wiliapa Harpor. Mar 11—Lat 36 long 81,20 W. Fr ship Berangere, from New York for Tsuruga. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, Mar 23, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind south’, velocity 18 miles per hour. DOMESTIC EUREKA—Arrived Mar 28—Stmr Corona, hence Mar 22; power schr Corinthian, trom ——; stmr Fuiton, hence Mar 1. Salled 'Mar 23—Stmr Aberdeen, San Pedro; stmr Prentiss, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Arrived Mar 23—stmr Norwood, from San Pedro; stmr Coronado, from San o. AYS HARBOR _Myrived Mar 22—Schr A hence Mar 1 Arrived Ma; 2?—thr Resolute, from San Pedro; echkr Comet, from San Pedro; schr I M Slade, from San Pedro; schr W F Witze- from San Pedro; schr Vine, hence $iiica Mar 23—tmr Chehalls, for San Fran- gisco: stmr Cascade. San Francisco; stmr PORT o\'\'\sEND—Arrhcd Mar 23—Bktn Georgina, from San Pedro. In Straits San Juan de Fuca Mar 25—Schr F 8 Redfield, from San Diego for Puget Sound; brig Gepeva, from San Pedro for Port Gamble. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Mar 23—Bark Fresno, hence Mar 7. ASTORIA—Arrived Mar 23—Br stmr Cam- brian King, hence Mar 20. Salled Mar 23—Stmr Dalsy Mitchell, for San Pedro; stmr Columbia, for San Francisco; stmr ¥ A Kilburn, for San Francisco via Coos Bay and Eureka EVERETT—Arrived Mar 23—Schr Samar, from Redondo. Arrived Mar 23—Schr Robert Searles, from Port Blakeley. TATOOSH—Passed in Mar 23—Schr Ludlow, from San Pedro for Port Hadlock; schr Golden Shor, from Vaiparaiso for Port Townsend; brig Geneva, from San Pedro for Port Gamble: stmr Rainier, hence Mar 20 for Seattle: schr F S Redfield. from San Diego for Port Town- send. Passed out Mar 23—Schr Mawaema, from Tacoma for San Diego; schr Taurus, from Everett for San Pedro; stmr Hawalian, from Seattle for Honolulu. 2 ANACORTES—Sailed Mar 22—Schr Admiral, for San Pedro. ATTLE—Satied Mar 22, 11:15 p m—Stmr Hwallane for FHonoiots: Arrived Mar 25—Stmr Santa Barbara, hence Mar 19. SOUTH BEND—Salled Mar 23—Schr Repeat, for San Francisco. BALLARD—Arrived Mar 23—Schr Columbla, hence Mar 17. 005 BAY—Salled Mar 23—Stmr Break- water, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Satled Mar 23—Stmr Rosecrans, with schr Monterey in tow, for Astoria. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Mar 23—Stms State of California, hence Mar 22, and salled for Sar_ Diex BANDON- Sailed Mar 25—Power echr Soto- yome._ tor San Francisco. OLYMPIA—Arrived Mar 25—Stmr ' Santa Barbara, from Seattl WILLAPA rumaon—s-ned Mar 23—Schr Repeat, for, San Fra TRAGWAT —Arrived Mar 23—Stmr Jeffer- son, from Seattle. JUNEAU—Arrived Mar , 23—Stmr Al Ki, from S‘l“lt VENTURA—Arrived Mar 23—Barge Santa Sea King, hence Mar 19, ncisco. X PEDRO-Salled Mar 22—Stmr Roa- noke., from San Francisco. Mar 23—Bktn Auro- ra, for Tacoma PORT HARFORD—Salled Mar: 23—Bktn Fullerton, for San Francisco, in tow of tug Sea Rover. Areived Mer 25-Stmr Ooe . Ber, hence ABERDEEN-—Arrived Mar_23—Stmr _Cen- ;rnlll henee Mar N nchr Watson ‘A West, TS. )JAM'L.\ Salled Mar 0—Br stmr St Geore, SATURDAY, MARCH 24. lnhl I"‘“ ."l. =20/ u :00 161150 bales hay, 4831 Ibs 22 cs faringceous 2;’_~_______ NOTE—In the above exgosition of the tides for Yor! HONOLLLI'—AMV«! Mar 25—Stmr Ala- meda, bence Mar it NEW ORI Cioared | Sar 21— Grua:uh for Galon, s 1 il Arrived —Stmr Finance from Celon. M PORTS. SINGAPORE-—Arrived Mar 22-Br stmr Sat- for Hongkong, suma, from New York for VALPARAISO—Arrived “Mar 9—Ger stmr | Theben, m_Hamburg. Sled Maroger 'strar Denderah, for Ham- vum\osm!( -Arrived Mar H-r" Plelades, from Se: EAST LONDON-—-&IH lt,r m fi-!‘ e Weather Report. (120th _meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 23—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are:reported for previous day from various cities Chicago 24118 St. Louls . Cincinnati .......34-20| Washington Boston . -16|Jacksonville New York . 62-36/New Orleans Philadelphia 40-20/Honoluly, H. T Pittsburg N r'mxclsco ........... The ¢ !rv\lnl are ‘the seasonal rainfalls to date ns comvured with those of same date late season end raintell in Jast twenty-four hours: Summit — Suowm .uumwu( maxtmum temperature, -40. - minfmum temperature, 32; average snovw, 207 Inches against 44 inches last year. The storm has moved slowly northeastward and is now - centrai over Western Waehington and British Columbla. Rain has fallen from San Diego northward and west of the Slerra cxtends over. the entire Pacific Slope. High southeast winds are reported along the coast trom Point Lobos northward. Over an finch of rain has fallen jn the San Francisco bay section and Sacramento valley and heavy snow and northern portion of the San Joaquin val- leys are rising steadily, and will rise rapidly tonight and Saturdey. They are dangerously high at Colusa, Marysville and San Joaquin bridge. Conditions are favorable for the continuance coaet. FCRECAST FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 24. n_Francisco and vicinity—Rain Saturday; briek to high southerly win TLos Angeles and vicinity—Rain Saturday; fresh souti:west winds, Sacramento valley—Rain Saturday; brisk southerly winds. 5 San Joaquin valley—Rain Saturday; trésh southerly winds. erly winds, Nevada—Rain or snow Saturday. G. H, WILLSON, Loca] Forecaster, !'emmrlrlly in Charge. Bucentaur, {rom Vancouver via New Zealand. Tromp, for Charleston. KOBE—Sailed Mar 21—Br stmr Shimosa, for New Honolulu. CALLAO—Sailed Mar 23—Bark St James, for Newcastle, Aus. AN STEAMERS, Queentows and Livergool, stmr Cedrle, from Liverpool; stmr Rottedam, k LIVERPOOL—Arrived Mar 22-—Stmr Baitlc, from New Yorll Mar, 28—8tmr Concordia, from St John, N B, for Glasgow. 22—Stmr "lnldllny for Boston; nmr Ctvlc. for ‘New York. “NA Oskar, from New HAMB Jand, from York; stmr Pennsylvania, from New o BRE! IIEN—Bllled Mar fl.B(mr ‘Wurzburs, for New lermo. for N -)(5V!LLB—BAII=d ll.l.ha—eunr Virginian, for St Jobn, N B. . MARSHFIELD, Mer 23_Stmr Breakwater. which safled from his morning for San anclm returned un ‘ecount of heavy south- ly gale blowing: may sail again tomorrow. T HONOLULU, Mar, 28—Stror Siberia, whief RS RN, (O, S in quarantine. 23—B; bark from Blakeley. pravicusly reported rndedwhile entering port at Delagoa Bay, got oft and §s now safe in the harbor; no ap- parent damasge. ———— Governor Refases to Sign Warrant, Detective T. Riordan returned from Sacramento yesterday morning without the signature of Governor Pardee to the papers for the extradition of Ray- mond L. Bernier, who was uhder. ar- rest, at Goldfield, Nev. “A' warrant had been issued for Bernier's arrest on a charge of grand larceny Uy trick and device, He was accused of obtain: from the Union Lithographin, Gému‘:; cuts of the value of over: l”’by repre- senting that E. W. Emmons of the Twentleth Century ' Mifief ‘publicatior warded. . | that he had authorized Bernier to or- der the cuts and the Governor refused to .sign -the warrant.’- Bernier's dis- 'chu'u was orflm‘l . e Last is - Last Statjons— 24 hours. - Season. Season. Bureka . 28.58 . 26.32 Red Bluff B 23.04 | Sacramentc : 16.01 San Franciec: 4 14.92 Sar. Jose .60 11.84 Fresno . 0.24 8.42 | Independence . 0.00 5.22 | San Luis Obispo . 0.44 18.00 Los Angeles 0.04 15.08 San Diego ...« 0 02 9.51 THE COART. RECORD. g E S 2 & 58 gigE & 2 3 s B € STATIONS. TERE 58 s8R H g83% 8% @ z gitd o : g 8 3 - : . 48 80 S Cloudy .00 88 56 SW Rain .24 62 54 BW n .24 56 50 8 Cloudy .66 5250 S Cloudy .14 58 44 SE Cloudy .00 60 54 SE Cloudy .04 40 42 SW Rain 170 -50 46 SE . Raln .32 82 56 W . Cloudy .00 b4 49 SW Cloudy .04 54 38 SE _Cloudy .00 56 44 SE Rain .08 82 50 Rain 1.16 56 36 SE Rain Tr. #4 42 SW Rain .02 56 52 SE Rain 142 €2°38'S_ Cloudy .00 56 52 SW Rain 1.34 6@ 02 S Cloudy .60 62,52, 8 in 44 6 B8 S Cloudy .02 @ 2 W in 0% é4 32 B Cloudy .00 52 44 SE Rain .30 60 48 S Cloudy .00 Winnemueca. 58 .30 SW y .00 Yuma 80 56 W Cloudy .00 WBATHER L‘o\nlmovs AND GENERAL and Cascade mountains, and cloudy weather in the Sierra. The rivers in the Sacramento of the storm Saturday and southeast storm warnings are displaved along the California Coast—Rair Saturday; brisk to high south- * < gy 3 1QUIQUE—Sailed . Feb 24—Dutch ship York. HONGKONG—Arrived Mar 23—Jap stmr Nippon Maru, hence Feb 20 via Yokohama and NEW YORK—Sailed Mar 23—Stmr La Champagne, for Havre: stmr - Celtic, for Arrived Mar 23—Stmr Trave, from Bremen; fom Amsterdam. BOSTON—Arrived Mar 23—Stmr Marquette, from Antwerd. DOVER—Sailed Mar 23—Stmr Amerika, for New Yo APLES—Arrived Mat 20 Stmr Prince Ung—Arrlred Mar 25— Stmr Deutsch- x;llARElluEB—Fdled er m—&mr Citta di MARCH 24, 1906. POWDER TRUST HEAYY STORNS HIT BY SENATE! Fortifications "Bill - Carries an Appropriation - for a Government Manufactory TILLMAN VS. SPOONER Southerner Quotes a “Corn- field” Lawyer During Dis- cussion of the Rail}'ogd Bill WASHINGTON, = March 23.—Senator Spooner today concluded his speech on the railroad rate bill. and the fortifications'ap- propriation bill was.taken up and passed. The bill carries 'an appropriation - of §125,000 for the ereciion of a ppwder man- ufactory, and Daniel gpoke at length in support of the provision. .He alleged that the nation was entirely at the mercy of a pewder trust and urged that the amend- ment should be adopted as a safeguard. As passed,-the bill carries an -appropria- tion of $5,278.943. Tillman also spoke on the railroad rate bill, dhggesting that the Interstate Com- merce Commission should have authority to enjoin-the railroads from increasing their rates. He said the suggestion had been made by a ‘‘cornfleld lawyer”’ in Oklahoma. ‘ Tillman declared that if it were not for a distrust of the Federal Judges and the arbitrary and tyrannical way in which they exercised their powers there would be no oceasion for an amendment to the rate bill to curtail their authority to fssue injunctions. He launched into a general indictment of the Federal bench. ' ¢ Scott of “West Virginia defended the West Virginia. bénth hatly, and Tillman told him that-he should wait-until an-at- tack had been made on-a. special Judge. Tillman said.he .bad-not intehded ta get into an unpleasant:controversy. when he said that the people had lost faith th Fed- eral Judge: Pausing. for.a moment, he continued: “But I repeat it."” Taking up the collogquy he had with Spooner yesterday, he said sthe Senator from Wisconsin-had ridiculed him as a “cornfield” lawyer and made him out a “nincompoop.” _ Reading from a lett he recefved from a man he ‘termed a “cornfield. lawyer” - from -Norman, Okla:, Tillman said: : “Now this man wants to know why, if you can enjoin the ‘lowering of a rate; it is not possible to enjoin the raising of a rate.” He followed this up with a number of other questions taken from “the letter, and said that the answer was: “What Is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gan- der.” Looking at Spooner the Senator said: “‘Now, I represent the goose and the Senator from Wisconsin is speaking for the gander.” Spooner interrupted, saying that he had not intended to ridicule Tillman, but he added that the latter would not hire a cornfield lawyer to argue a constitutional point. “I would mot,” Teplied Tillman. *A cornfield lawyer might beat you out on pflndplea, but he would go to flinders on practice.’! ‘When the fortifications bill was tak:n up *Daniel addressed the Senate in sup- port of the committee amendment pro- viding for the construetion of a powder factory. Perkins said the entire committee on appropriations had been favorable fo the amendment and he predlcted that if.the proposed plant should be ” erected and should prove successful others would speedily follow. The amendment was then agreed to and the bill was passed STUDENTS ADVOCATE FONETIC SPELLING Androo Karnagy’s Method of Orthografy Adoptd at Columbia. Spectal Dispatch to The Jall. NEW YORK, Marech 23.—A number of Columbia students gathered today in Uni- versity Hall on the campus and formed the “‘Fonetic Spelllnz Assoshiashun of Kolumbia University,” binding themselves to adopt the principles. of the reformed method of orthography for which Andrew Carnegle recently provided a fund of $150,000. Martin C. Ansorge, & third-year law student, was elected president. These were the resolutions adopted: ¥ ‘Wheredz, Numerous ~prominent educators thruout the United States have pronounsed the English sistem of spelling now In vog cum- bersum, unweeldy and illojikal, and ‘Whereaz, A movement heded by wun of our on profesers has bin instituted for the purpus of kreating sentiment in favor of a reformed, revizd and simplifid methud, and Whereaz, This movement nieats with the ap- pruval of Kolumbia students in general: be it Resolved, That we, students of Kolumbia University, today asembled. do hereby .form ourselvz (into_an organization to be non as the “Fonetic Spelling Assoshiashun of Kolum- bia Unfversity.”: Be it further Resolved, That We hereby bind ourselva .to abide by the desishuns of the “‘simplifid spell- Ing bourd,"” recently organized by Androo Kar- . when mad publik, and adopt the foiloing Drisipls € be a &ld in all privet korespondenz and in our kolij Xaminashun papers: First—That ail silent letters be dropd. Eekond—That all difthongs be replazd by sing! veclp whersver oossibl: Third—That the fonetic sistem of spelling | be adopted. BEVERIDGE NAMES SENATE'S 7 CONFEREES ON STATEHO0OD Motlon That They Insist Upon Amend- ments Made by Upper House Is Adopted. WASHINGTON, March 23.—In the Senate today Beveridge renewed his motion- authorizing the appointment of conferees on the part of the Senate to meet House representatives . on the statehood bill, and Foraker withdrew his amendment requiring the submis- sion of the question of selecting conferees to the Senate. In making the with- drawal Foraker said that he had re- celved assurances from Beveridge that the conferees to be suggested by him, as chairman of the committee on Ter: ritories, would support the Senate's po- sition regardless of the fact that they had orginally supported the House bill. A motion to insist upon the Senate’s amendments was adopted and Bever- jdge, Dillingham and Patterson were designated by the chair as conferees on the part of the Sénate, the selection being made by Beveridge. YERKES HEIRS TO TURN RAILWAYS OVER TO CITY TR wm l-nndzr Traetion Interests for of Munielpaltty CHICAGO, March 23.—All the trac- “of the estate of the late les kes are said to have been placed at' tn- disposal of the city of Chicago yesterday during a coaference bétween Mayor Dunne and Atiorney gnum. the latter representing the o the Yerkes géstate. The neirs ‘re.rmrud as anxious 0 withdraw from the Chicago traction muddle and willing to take . fiwler certifizates in full payment. ‘The last Legislature, at the instance of Senator Mueller, passed a bill pre- viding that the city of Chicago might lfia Iute(a to the mh.,." ‘value ~$75,000,000 for the purc) of ex- Mfing traction lines RETARD TRADE Temporary Lull (aused by Weather Conditions Pre- vailing Over the Country OUTLOOK VERY HOPEFUL Railway Earnings for This Year So Far Exceed All of the Previous Records e e NEW. YORK, March 2. Bradnreets tomorrow will say: -Heavy- snowfalls-and - freezing temperatures have hurt early frults-and truck Interests, re- tarded retail trade and affected jobbing sales and shipments. . Building operation8 bave been interrupted, but this<is only temporary, and the winter-wheat crop has been put- beyond harm by the.heavieat anowfall in years st this per Railroad earnings are really magnificent, the mild winter being a distinct influence, and the ratio of_grossareceipts carried over..ta net has never been equaled. Business failures in-the United States for the week ending March- 22 numbered 150, against 178 last week: 204 in the ltke week of 1805, 215 in 1904, 113 n 1008, and 183 in 1902 In Canada fallures for the week numbergd 29, a5 againtt 35 last week and 18 In (hIS week & year ago. Wheat _(including-+flour) shipments for the week _ending March 22 are 2.395.012 busheis, against 1,044,594 bushels this week last year. R. G. Dun's weekly review of trade to- morrow will say: Distribution - of spring merchandise has re- celved a check because of the hea owfall and severe storms in many sections of the country,” but some offset is noted tg renewed inquiry’ for winter grades, and there is no interruption to the activity of. shipping de- partments. Railway earnings for March' thus-far sur- pass last year's by 9.1 per cent and forelgn commerce at this port for the last week shows 8 5ain of £2.697,047 in importa over the wmm 1605, “while' exports. are phuctically okhamed. One of the best features of the iron and steel industry is the steady demand for steel rafls. No decrease {8 noticed in the activity of textile mills, producers exhibiting persis- tent confidenice In the future despite the i~ regularity that Is moted in primary markets. somewhat better tope in the hide market was the resglt of last week's activity in leather. ' The foreign hide market has devel- oped some irregularity, dry skins ruling steady, but wet ealt Mexican becoming fractionally weater. It's a five dollar safety. has olutionized the razor business. “Ever blades are guaranteed to the Keenest, finest tempered and_easiest shaving of all razors. Can ba stropped like the ordinary razor and will last for years. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F.. W. PITTS, the Stationer. 1008 Market St., San Franeisco. Six bottles for 00 are guaranteed to"Cure or ‘money ‘refunded.© Gat Fres Booklet at NO PERCENTAGE DRUG CO. 949 Market St. 8. F or write to URICSOL CHEMICAL CO. Los Angeles. Cal POP CONCERTS Instrumental and Voeal. Ev-r! Tues. and Saturday Afterneons, ZINKAND'S Steamers leave Plers 9 and 1 fas Fogmisw. For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Failures this "week, numbered 213 in_ the | $om United States. against 255 last year, and 37 in Canada, compared, with 16 a year ago. ——— Professor Tries Suicide. MINNRAPOLIS, Minn, March 23— Arthur Upson, acting professor of Eng- lish Jiterdture at the University of Minnesota, attempted suicide today by leaping from the Tenth-avenue bridge, 100 feet into'the Mississippi. The cur- rent carried him: within reach of men working on the gates. He was un- conscious when rescued. He had been suflering from a nervous malady. ———— Suit Against Solano Dismissed. SUISUN, March 23.—On meotion of District Attorney Gregory the Superior Court has granted a nonsuit in the case of J. M. Connor. and others against Solano County. The plaintiffs claimed $3700 damages for the loss through fire of the wheat crop-on their ranches near Elmira, asserting that the fire .was caused by county representa- tives engaged in burning pasture land to destroy grasshoppers. IOUR FBE $7 50 PAY Years ot experl- ence curing Dis- eases of Men place us in the first rank as 8pecialists Bladder and Prostate. Special Diseases—Newly contract- ed and chronic cases cured. All Burning, Itching and Inflammation stopped jn twen: ty-four hours; cures affected in seven days. HAVE A TALK WITH US About Your Allments. ‘We make no charge for 'riendly talk. Come to us in strictest confidence. We have been exclusively treating special dis- eases of men for years. Nothing science can devise or money can buy is lacking in our office equipment. We will use you honestly, treat you skillfully and -restore you to_heaith in’the shortest time with the jeast discomfort and expense. If you cannot call, write for symp- tom blanks. DR. HOLSMAN & CO. Hours—S to 5, 7 to 8:30 - _datly. Sun- day, 9 to 12 720 MARKET ST. (Top Floor), S. F. Gonorrhoea and Urinary Discharges, or Tacoma to C._P. Ry. 3 For Etreka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 13 -A lD. :. 31, AADP. % Corona, 1 s ® e Loe Aml (via Port Los Angeles and [ Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara: Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. Btate of California, Thursdays, 9 a. For Los Angeles (via San and !-n o), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus. Mon- San Stmeon. ‘os, Port Harford (San yue TitaOblapo), Ventura and B coolwwnu. Mar. 14, aonr.v. Bonita, 0 a. m.. Mar. 18, 26, Apr. 3. For Ensenada, jona, Day, San Jows det Cabo, Masatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla. Topolabampo, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 & m., Tt of each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Ssason 1008)-_The palatial Alaskan excursion steamship Spokans yI leave Tacoma, Seactis and Victorta June % 21 Juy s u further Inormation. obtain folder. Right safling dates. rwd ge steamers or TICKET OFFICES, 4 New Mon at. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. ‘wharves. GHT OFFICH, 10 Market st. OAKLAND, 968 Broadway. C.D. DUNM(I\ Denflrlhl Passenger Agent, AMERICAN LINE. Py O—CW ll-m New York..Mar. 31, Apr. 23, May 28, 23 .Apr. 7, May 5. June 2, June 30 CApr. 14, May 12, June 9, July T Apr. 21, May 19, June 16, July 14 7.250 ma fons. 30,400 tons dispiacement. 1 om New York mlznuxn‘-m July & D NEW yon.xngov:x RAl;‘rwm (LONDON, ). . Mar. fll .,Ayr‘ fi.s I,ly 26, J\fl' deriand . . May une 2. v:oonl::d Apr 14, May 12, Jume 9. Jnly 7 Zeeland Apr. 21, May 19, June 16, July 14 WHITE _STAR LINE. NEW ronx—qumflowx—umroon Avr. 4 May 2. May 30, June 2T “Apr. 1i, May 9, June 6 July 4 Apr. 18, May 1 d June 13, July 1t . 20. May 18, June )’S’, 13 *BOSTON SENSTOWN LI o ‘—QUE “May 10, Jume 7. July 8 ‘Apr. 26, May 24 June 21 MEDITERRANEAN FROM NEW YORK. April 3, 10 R"PLBLIC Avfllm 3p. m.: BOSTD PAwoPlc Apr. 7 s ROMANIC. m.; May 19, June 30 Dru 28, l 3) [ m.m.l\llt 3 . D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agen Coast. e 21 Pest st., San rruc TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. €0.) teamers will leave wharf, corner First Brangan streets. 1 p. m., for Y Fohohama and Hongkong, en'lxu at_Honolulu, Kobe W Nagasaki Shangha!, and con