The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1906, Page 45

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 8 1906. HIPPOCRATES FIRST Leads From Start to Finish. THREE FAVORITES WIN AT OAKLAND| BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. whose and go out while only galloping along. is strewn | Francis fell into a soft spot in | the concluding six-furlong purse run. Dugan had p on the Rubicon col from the long shots, Ak NOTES OF THE TRACK. be no racing at Oakland he first and last winner o L g | * Associate Judge Pettengill departs New York this morning to be pres- & of Aqueduct track - week. . ee books in the ring, three s and a combination book This is the record for a California evane, who.booked at Ascot g the meeting given there, tor at Oakland yesterday. The St. Louis man has had us season, both booking and Bill Carroll of the Napa string is greatly grieved S of Morita. The Brutus d exceptional form at As- ark, and a large offer was refused She contracted a fever just g Los Angeles and dled last we AUTOMOBILE CLUB SCOFFS AT PROTEST OF BRITONS Records Made Florida Meet WilL Stand, No Matter How Hard Englishmen Kiek. NEW YORK, April 7.—Scant consid- eration is likely to be given the pro- he Automobile Club of and Ireland against the rictories of certain racing last Flordia tourna- utomobile Association, according ald. There was not a t board yet, as was ex- there was a conference be- Jefferson de Mont Thompson, ran of the board, and W. K. Van- t Jr. Several directors of the as- 2 also were in attendance. 11t sald that while abroad he xpedient P after that Hee- | took a b of France concerning the absence b disclaimed any responsibility for entry of the cars without differen- als “The British club was a little late in | 1oaging its protest,” was the only infor- mation vouchsafed by Thompson. He admitted that the complaint would be nds to spare | formally brought before the board, the show honors, | first regular meeting of which will be g appeared to flicker | held Monday next. The Call’s Racing Form Char Track f 3. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. t OAKLAND—Saturday, April 7. Weather fine. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. year-oids; value to first, $325 %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. OCL 8211158 1 34 52 41 2% s 18 1h 21%838 80 80 64 668 4 3% 2 52 21 3152 8. W 45 53612 100 200 75 78 710 50 75 8 s 8 100 200 % 1-4; show, out. br. c 5 . Trained Highest price—Lucy Latter ran an im- Nappa had speed and on with Arrowmaker. %. %- Op. CL 3 28 8 10 h 838 1 12 %1h 0 4 i1 15 15 152 58 s % 6h 2 30 L3y 4 10 4% 13 8 296 40 80 0 5.2 28%5. Joe, place, 4; show, 2 ! Puss. Thatcher. Start good. Won 11-5. Winner possessed the Royal Colors stood a long drive. orn off poorly on the outside and Bent ran a disgraceful race. Op. T. Clark ..| E. Hayes .. Off at 2:573%. Light, place, ehow 8-5. Winner, ch. m.. ‘Won all driving. High- but was s ETT LTI world_of ground up. Bonar quit. -year-olds up; to first, $800. n. | Jockey. Op. C1 % |T. Sullivan.| 8 1" [Preston 4 % [Brussell ....| 4 18 iyKunz ...l & 5133 J. Walsh| 30 H az 30 1 4 2 10 4 30 )T at 3:23% Hippocrates, place, 5: show. 4-5. Winger, st no excuse. Royeroft, on the rail, met Dusty Miller did his best. Robinson the running. The bettifg an no account, Too far Preston ....| 8§ 352 T. Clark 72 95 Bruseell 72 o4 Herbert 40 80 Robinson . 3 6 R. Davis 6 b 46. Hector, place, 1; ehow. how, out. Winner, ch. g. by Hlnd!:mnt- ®ood. Won pulling up. Balance driving. uch the best. Martinmas is a cripple d a none too well, ran a fair race. Lily Golding apparently only galloping. Judge ran a Jolly se: three-year-olds: value to first, $a25. %. % Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL - ' i 11 11%Dugan ....| 45 7-10 22 2375 J. Waishi 20 10 32 32 2 41 43 12z 82 51 93 63 51 7 T h Ht 8 %10 inutes Off at 4:15%;. Francis, sbow, Winner, ch. e. by Rubicon-Why Not. 8 1Song. Start good. Won easily. Balance driv- Fra 1, 30. King 15, Kougrock 100, Tryconnel 230, St. - assortment r did his best. Azora made up some ground Two Bills finished just abead of Smiler, and that’s mo laughing on the matter. Schreiber leaves for Memphis | nt by the racing board of the Amer- | lked with officers of the Automoblle | Liner Takes All the Freight She Can Carry. |Steamer Alameda De- parts for Hon- olulu. | | | [ | It was 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon before the Pacific Mail liner Siberia, Cap- | tain A. Zeeder, sailed for the Orient. She was loaded with freight to her full ca- pacity and carried about 150 passengers. | There was a large crowd on the whart | and nearly everybody seemed to have | gone there for the purpose of bldding | good-by to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Britton and the other members of their party, Miss Alice L. Britton, Mrs. C. W. Conlisk and Miss Blanche Laymance. They are golng to make the round trip on the Si- beria. When the Siberia left the wharf | Mr. Conlisk and a number of friends | boarded the State tug Governor Mark-, ham and escorted the Siberia part of the way to the Golden Gate. The Siberia’s passengers were: For Honolulu—Miss A. Aldrich, Miss Mary Alexander, Miss G. E. Bowen, Mrs. E. C. Bowen, H. K. Brown, Mrs. H. K. | | Brown, Miss R. L. Burpee, Miss Nellie | Calvin and nurse, Miss D. Cascaden, B. O. Clark, Mrs. B. O. Clark, Miss Marian Clark, Miss Mary Clark, H. T. Cook, Mrs. F. W. Everton and two children, H. A. Graves, Miss M. H. Hawley, Mrs. L. T. Hay and child, C. P. Haseltine, Miss | Emma Haseltine, Mrs. M. Jorgensen, | Miss Katheryn Jorgenson, A. B. Loben- | | stein, Colonel G. W. Macfarlane, Mrs. G. | W. Macfarlane and child, L. C. Patterson, | Miss C. Snow, E. H. Tinsley, D. W. | Townsend, Miss A. E. Townsend, Harry Turner, Mrs. Harry Turner, Charles Wetz- lar, R. R. Woodruff, Mrs. A. Wirtz and | Master Paul Wirtz. | Yokohama—Mrs O. W Bump, Miss E. | L. Bump, W. H. Brown, Mrs. W. H. | Brown, Willlam K. Clark, S. Chinomiya, | Louts Eppinger and servant; F. E. Fer- | nald, Wilhe!m Gundert, Mrs. E. M. Heath- cote, 8. Ikeda and servant, L. L. Kountze, | Mrs. L. L. Kountze, Jean H. Loomis, | George J. Low, W. O. Morse, M. Oku- daira, Miss Eleanor O'Leary, I F. Pye, Mrs. Willlam E. Strater, Edward L. Strater, Charles E. Schneely, Mrs. A. B. Schneely, John L. Sardy, Mrs. Jehn L. Sardy, W. L Smith, T. Ushioda, S. Weiss S. Yojima. Kobe—Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Atkinson and infant, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Grow, ir. and Mrs. H. J. Hunt, Mrs. J. H. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Taylor. Lloyd A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. K. Yo- | shimi. | Nagasaki—Miss C. M. Iill, Mrs. J. H. | Shanghai—G. S. V. Bidwell, Miss A. Black, H. C. Chao, W. Forster, Miss N. Forster, Fung Sen, S. B. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kirton, Li Kock Yu, H. J. Muhlensteth, Dr: D. B. Nye, BE. Quacken- bush, Hollis Stevenson, Mrs. J. B. Ste- venson, Miss Maud Stevenson, Mrs. H. Vernon. Hongkong—Miss May Ashley, W. L Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Britton, Miss Alice L. Britton, E. Rringolf, Miss Callahan, Mrs. A. C. Cochran, Miss | J. C. Cochran, Mrs. C. W, Conlisk, Henry | Curtis, J. S. Day, A. S. Bmery, Mrs. I H. Fitzbutler, Mr. and Mrs. . R. Frisby and {nfant, Rea Hanna, Henry Hazmey- er, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Herrick, Miss Ethel Herrick, M. Hughes, Miss G. King. Mrs. J. G. Lay, Miss Blanche Laymance, Captain George D. Long. Dr. Eugene | May, Miss Florence Mullin, Harry L. ‘Paddock. F. B. Parsons, Adolfo Ramos, | Francisco Ramos, E. B. Rees, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Reynolds, R. Rolla, N. B. Stewart, Miss Alice Sullivan, Alden | Swift, Mr. and Mirs. Henry S. Townsend, | Dole Townsend, Mr. and Mirs. Amos Par- | ker Wilder and four children. | Join at Honolulu—Miss Olive M. | Blount, Miss Jennie Howe, Miss M. E. | Robbins, Miss Ada Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor. B A B Oregon Still in Port. The battleship Oregon did not sail yesterday morning, her orders having been changed late Friday afternoon. | She probably will ret away some time | today, although it is possible her de- | parture may be postponed until tomor- If she sails today it will be be- If she remains row. | fore noon. in_ port | visitors will be allowed on board dur- | ing the afternoon. Since she arrived | from the Orient she has been visited | by many hundreds of people. The Ore- | gon is probably the most popular war- | ship in the United States navy, par- | ticularly at this port, her birthplace. When she leaves here she will proceed | to Bremerton and there go out of com- | SRS SR San Jose Sails for Isthmus. Among the passengers who left here on the steamer San Jose, which sail- ed yesterday at noon for Panama and way ports, were the following: W. B. Bennett, Arthur J. Davis, A. Matheu, | George Carter, R. Romano, J. C. Cas- | tillo and wife, Miss Minnie Van Fleet, L. Burchard and M. Holbrook. She carried thirty steergge passengers and | sixty-three Chinese. g Alameda Sails for Honolulu. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s liner Alameda, Captain Thomas Dow- dell, sailed at 11 o'clock yesterday morning for Honolulu. She carried a full cargo and among her passengers were a number of well known people. e e Arthur Sewall Is Seaworthy. A cablegram recelved yesterday from London says that telegraphic advices | from Batavia report that the ship Arthur Sewall, previously reported, has been surveyed and found seaworthy. | No damage was discovered, but she is | discharging part of her cargo. She was | bound from Philadelphia for Manila. ML T R The Overdue List. The vessels on the overdue list are | quoted for reinsurance as follows: Sea King, Elisa and Genevieve Molinos, 15 | per cent; Centennial, 60 per cent; Red Rock, 10 per cent, and Windsor Park, | 6 per cent. | mission. | FEREE FOda Repairs to the Buford. transport Buford was awarded yester- day to the Ameriean Engineering Com- pany. Its bid was $5875. AL o Water Front Notes. The navy transport Lawten, Captain Willlam Winders, sailed yesterday with a new crew for the U. S. 8. Adams at Pago-Pago. The Lawton has in tow a barge for use at the Samoan naval sta- tion. The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia from the Orient arrived yesterday at Hono- lulu. Among the passengers is General “Jim” Smith, who left here colonel of the First Califgrnia Volunteers a who will succeed Governor General ‘fio as head of the Philippine Commission. Captain John Leale returned yester- day from a four weeks' visit in the mining regions. He spent some time at Virginia City, Tonopah and Bullfrog. The Pacific Coast Steamship Com- oany's Curaeao. with a full cargo and The contract for repairs to the army | SAILING OF SIBERIA FOR THE HANDICAP 'S DELAY Black Gelding Ridden by Tim Sullivan| ED AN HOUR many passengers, sailed yesterday for Guaymas and other Mexican ports. The Oceanic Steamship Company’'s liner Mariposa, Captain Lawless, is due today from Tahit R s NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Marimers and Shipping Merchants. - The steamer Siberia salled yesterday for Hongkong via Homolulu and way ports with a general merchandise cargo valued at $768,790 exclusive of treasure and to be distributed as followe: For Japan, $229,673; China, $488,84 Philippine Islands, $3939; Eust Indles, $2956 Korea, $2360; Honolulu, $1015. The following Were the principal exports: To Japan—2€92 bales cotton, 155,908 Ibs to- bacco, 2250 kegs mails, 126 crts bicycles and parts, 41 cs sewing machines, 111 pkgs ma- Chinsry, 560 pkgs roofing material, 196 rolls 45 ©s leather, 4530 gals wine, 16 ce 2 bbls liquors, 6780 cs canned g0ods, 168 cs table preparations, 28 cs salmon, 969 Ibs ham and bacon, 811 Ibs Sugar, 923 Ibs beans, 936 Ibs 4 cs b , 2502 Ibs coffee. 400 Ibs 2 cs millstuffs, S87 Ibe dried fruit, 1720 Ibs 13 cs paste, 18 cs honey, 77 pkgs groceries and provisions, 10 pkgs dry goods, 17,000 1bs hoofs. 508 bxs soap, 168 bbls lubri- cating ofl, 12 bdis shooks, 35 cs electrical goods, 262 pkgs paper. 20 reels barbed wire, 10 cs Grugs, § bdls § pes pipe, 1404 Ibs crude rubber, |4 cs arms and ammunition, 20 pkgs miliwork, 2 horees. To China—G303 bbls flour, 6314 cs canned goods, 77,000 lbs mess beef, 50,690 Ibs sugar, 4200 ibs tea, 15,518 lbs dried frult, 1435 Ihs raisins, 10,417 lbs 2 s pread, 200 sks salt, 2 3 cs chocolate, €489 ‘Tbs coffee, 103 Dkgs groceries and provisions, €737 lbs ham and bacon, 25,601 Ibs beans, 5000 Ibs peas, 3985 Ibs cheese, 8650 1bs pearl barley, 57 cs paste, 3675 Ibs 39 cs millstuffs, 1270 Ibe hops, 160 cs salmcn, 5005 lbs codfish. 41 bxs fresh fruits, 445 gals 11 cs wine, 240 casks beer, 38 cs liguors, 1134 gals 50 cs whisky, 5624 bales cot- ton domestics, 100 bales cotton drills, 1330 bales cotton sheetings, 2638 lbs ginseng, 520 | cs cigarettes, 4927 kegs nails, 1000 Ibs fertil- izer, 19 pkgs machinery, 11 cs typewriters, 1603 cs soap, 10 cs arms and ammunition, 3125 Ibs tobacco, 17 pkgs dry goods, 74 rolls 1 leather, 50 rkgs roofing material, 48 cs + To Philippine £oods, b cs boots and shoes, & pkgs paper, 1 cs dry goods To East Indies—80 cs canned salmon, 308 cs assorted canned goods. 420 gals wine, 18 Dkgs groceries and provisions, 11 cs machinery. To Korea—300 cs condensed milk. fictbinrs, o Notice to Mariners, The following affects the List of Lights, Buoys and Daymarks, Pacific Coast, 1806: Coast of Oregon, page 41—Tillamook Rock Mooring Buoy, a white, first-class nun, found out of position April 5, was replaced the same a Yaquina Bay Entrance, page 47—Channel Rock Buoy No. 0, & second—class nun, reported adrift March 19, will be replaced as soon as practicable. Willamette _River, page 65—Clackamas Rapids Buoy No. 2, & red, third-class spar, re- ported adrift March 31, will be replaced as soon as practicable. WASHINGTON. ‘Willapa Bay, page 71—Channel Starboard Stde Buoy No. 2, a red, second-class spar, re- ported adrift March 31, will be replaced as con as practicable. Admiraity Inlet, page 77—Colvos Rocks Buoy No. 2, a red, second-class nun, heretofors re- ported out of position, was replaced March 20. Tala Point Buoy No. 1, a black, first-class March 26. By order of the Lighthouse Board. P. J. WERLICH, Commander U. 5. N., Lighthouse Inspector. e Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From, Sesostris Seattle .. South Bay Grays Harbor M. Dollar an~ Pedro Enter] Redondo. ... land & Astoria Terje Viken. 0X ..n Vanguard..... Humboldt . City Puking..| New York via Ancon. E Ses Foam Mendoeino & Pt. Arena.|Apr. Bonita Newport & Way Ports Apr. Mariposa. Tahitl v, Apr. Portland & Astoria. San Pedro Grays San Diego & OB CEDEOBEPNEEHNEHHD Queen..... Northland. Eureka Sonoma. San Pedro . Humboldt . Sydney & Way Ports..(Apr. Coos Bay & Pt. Orford Apr. Point Arena & Alblon. Apr. San Diego & Way Ports Apr. San Pedro & Way Pis./Apr. - | Humboldt .. JApr. | Grays Harbor Apr. | New York via Anc |Apr. Portland & Astoria |Apr. China & Japan |Apr. Chira & Japan {Apr. Grays Harbor P! Apr. Hamburg & Way Ports Apr. Seattle A Way Ports A pr. pr. pr- Portland & Astorfa. Portland & Way Ports. |Apr. TO SAIL. Steamer. tination. Is-.n-. Pler. April 8. 7 South Bay. | Los Angeles Ports.| 5 pm Pler 27 M. Doilar.. | Seattle direct ....| 4 pm|Pler 20 Aurelia Astorta & Portland| 5 pm Pler 27 S. Rosa San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Pler 2 g'mfz‘;. ~f (11 am|Powl st R. Dollar.. .| 4 pm|Pler 20 Chas. Nelsor 5 pm Pier 20 Coron: . 1:30 p/Pler 9 Cheballs. 5 pmiMas'nS F. Kilburn. . 2 pm|Pier 20 Coronado. ... Pler 10 Breakwater ' Pler 8 Ravalll Pler 2 Astorla & ! Pier 20 Puget Sound Ports|1l am/Pler 9 A i1 Grays Harbor .....| 9 am{Pler 27 Humboldt .. 3 pm|Pier 27 Grays Harbor . 5 2 Point Arena 4 pmll‘ier 2 Newport & Way..| 9 amPler 11 Astoria & Portland| § pm|Pier 2 April 12 i Coquille River ....| 5 pm/Pler 20 Humboldt ... 1:30 p Pler 9 San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Hamburg&Way Pts/i2 m Pler 19 Humboldt .........| § am|Pler 20 Astorfa_& Portland/11l am|Pler 24 Hono. & Knlh‘:nu.. 4 pm|Pier 23 April TN <xoge Pler 11 Pt. Arena & Albion Seattle ....-... =3 % Chln'a -n: i-pan pm City Peking| N. Y. via Ancon..[12 ‘m| April 15, i (Coos Bay... | San Pedro & Way.| 9 am| Queen... Sound Ports| am| April 18, Los Angeles Ports.| 2 pm/Pler § Tahit! direct ..... 11 am|Pler 7 April 17, Astoria & Portland/11 am!Pler 24 April 1S. | ‘ Hamburg&Way Pts/12 m|Pler 19 e War Pis|2 pmiPler T oma. ... | Sydney ay Pts.| 2 pm Pler (sfnr.mdmzr Grays Harbor .....| 2 pm|Pler 2 Rainier. ...’ Seeattle & Bel'ham.| 2 pm|Pler 10 Rammter.. — FROM SEATTLE Steamer. | Destination. i ay & Way Ports/Apr. 9 | Seldovia & Way Ports. Apr. 10 Skagway & Way Ports | valdez & Sewnra gy Jeanie. Skagway & Way Ports| Seldovia & Way Pts.... SHIPPING LIGENCE. Stmr Bregkwater, Johnson, 31" hours from B'&ympk. Hansen, 27 hours from Vea- tura. ‘Stmr Samoa, Madsen. 16 hours md'muw in to land Stmr Ra Peterson, rel Stmr Francis H Legzett, Reiners, 33 hours oo, Ban . Dunham, 30 hours from San Pedro. trr Noyo, Lee, 37 hours from San Pedro. Pgmmg-u-. Erickson, 36 hours from San ro. Harford, £ = e A e Bt Toins) Latrn ecge 19_hours. : Stmr Corona, Glelow, 19 hours from Eureka. tug Relief. Hill, Mellberg, 4 days from Co- 3 drug! Islands—30 pkgs electrical | spar, herstofore reported adrift, was replaced | from Caspar,. born of warm blood, healthy nerves apd a strong heart. Every weak man wants to feel young again! To realize the joyous sparkle of nerve life as it infuses the body magnetic enthusiasm of yi I is the wish of the broken d the heart with a feeling of glad bars of steel. What, the Cured Say: 1 suffered for years from lumbago with- out finding enything to reifeve me. The use of your electric belt soon cured me and I gladly recommend it to any sufferer. JOHN CARR, B4 Shotwell st., San Francisco. The losses of which I complained have ceased since using your Weit. EDW. STROBRIDG! Richmond, Certainly your electrical treatmert s all right, for it oured my rheumatism, from which I suffered for years. A F. RATH, Healdsburg, Cal Your electric beit has restored my power and I have no nervousness or pain of any kind. LEB A. HULEN, Volta, Cal. 24 Cal. I was annoyed for years with rupture, but your beit has completely cured me of this ‘trouble. A. E. STEVENS | Make Men Strong hearted and full of joyous impulses; to be free from spells of despondency, from brain wandering, from the dull, stupid feel- ing; to have confidence, self esteem and the admiration of men and women! DR. McLAUGHLIN’'S ELECTRIC BELT Makes men noble; it causes the nerves to tingle with the joyful exhilaration of youth; East Aubu 3 The man does not live who cannot be made a | better man by wearing my Electric Belt. None of us are perfect, and anything that will add more to such vitality as we may have will make us better. It i$ hard for a2 weak man to have noble sentiments. Such things are with its glowing vitality; to feel the outhful energy; to be happy, light- own man, and it may be gratified. it fills ness, makes everything look bright and makes the nerves like It s a wonderful renewer of the vigor of men. Its touch is the touch of magnetism. It fills the nerves with snap. It charges the body with & grand force of vitalizing energy, and turns back the hand of time for men who have begun to feel old, broken down and feeble; men who are weak and puny, and who have lost the force of vitality, who feel gloomy, despondent and unable to battle with the affairs of life; who have Rheumatism, Back Pains, Weak Stomach and Kidneys and feel general- 1y as if they needed to be made over. - Come to me and let me cure you. Twenty-five years of my life have been devoted to my trade, and I have made my Belt popular with people who are tired of drugging. I cure while you sleep. It's easy and pleasant. Free Book |ir. K C. NcLaughlin Writs me today for my beautiful illus- 906 Market St. B e ity | Ahove W, . S Wsiatons, Belt is applied, full of good reading matter for men who want to be ‘““The Nobiest Work of God”—A MAN. Inclose this coupon and I will send this book, sealed. free. CALL TODAY—If you can, call and see me and I will show you how you can be cured and give you a free test of my Beit. CONSULTATION FREE, Office Hours: S a m. to Sp. m. Sundays. 10 to 1. Please send me your book, free. 3-8 ADDRESS vorts: P C S § Co. Stmr San Jose, Sandberx, Ancon. via Mexi- can and Central American ports; P M S § Co. Stmr Siberia, Zeeder, Hongkong, Shanghal, Nagasaki, Kcbe and Yokobama, via Honelulu; PMSSCo | Ger stmr Hermonthis, Bielenberg, Hamburg, | via Seattle and Tacoma; J. D. Spreckels & | Bros Co. Schr H_C Wright, Bosch, Mahukona; the | Charles Nelson Co. Schr Zampa, Stageland, codfishing; Alaska Codfish Co. SAILED. Saturday, April U S stmr Lawton, Winder, Samos, barze In tow. Stmr Arctic, Nelson, Eureka. Ger stmr Hermonthis, Bielenberg, Hamburg, te Sxsttia wha TacenrC Phoenix, Henriksen. For 5. Coquills River, Oisen, Tillamook. Prentiss, Schiliinsky, Bureks. M F Plant, Nelson, Coos Bay. Argo, Hapsen, Port Kenyon. Roanoke, Dunham, Portland, Scotta, Johnson, Bowens Landing. Centralia, Erickson, Grays Harbor. Siberta, Zeeder, Hongkong snd Yoko- via Honolulu. Stmir Francis H Leggett, Reiner, with Br ship Andora In tow. Stmr Point Arena, Fosen, Casvar. Stmr Samoa, Madsen San’ Pedro. Stmr San Jose, Sandberg, Ancon, ete. Stmr Columbla, Doran. Astoria. Curacao, Paulsen, -Guaymas and way | Alameda, Dowdell, Honolulu. Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro. | Br ship Andors, Richards, Melbourne, via | | Eureka, in_tow of stmr Francis H Leggett. Br ship Bardowle, Sinter, Portiand. Br ship Riversdale, Porter, Buenos Ayres. Schr Volunteer, Bressem. Coos Bay. Schr Glendale, Gronwald, Klawack. | TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Apr. 7—10 p. m.—Weathér clear; wind W; velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. ABERDEEN—Arrived Apr 7—Stmr Santa Monica, hence Apr Salled Apr 7—Schr Endeavor, for Guaymas. PORT GAMBLE- Sailed Apr i—Schr Alice | McDopald, for Alaska. M NEAU —Salled Apr 7—Stmr Santa Clara, i Valdez. O lled Apr T—Stmr Clty of Seattle, for Se- attle. HARBOR—Sailed Apr 3—Schr Liz- sie aaon Francisco; schr Edward R R R T tor isco; tug Hunter, Sun Francisco. Apr 6—Schr Comet, for Santa Barbara; scl . for San Francisco; stmr South Bay, for San Francisco. Atrived Apr T—Stmr Santa Monica, hence T—Scher; W F Witzeman and ro. Dauntless, Nor 7—Stmr Py EUREKA—Arrived 6. Mé'::le?'Anr 7—Schr Ida McKay and stmr r San Francisce. e T OBOS Passed Apr T, 12 noon—Tug set OFover, with bktn Fullerton in tow, from Port Harford, for Astoria. Fassed Apr 7. 8 m_Stmr Chico, from Boweas Landing, for San Pedro. PEDRO—Arrived Apr 7—Stmr James S ms;:zu. hence Apr b; stmr Norwood, from S.;l“"!d Apr_T—Schrs Annié E Small. u_fldrd and Willle R ‘Hume, for Puget Sound; schr ‘Mindora, for San Francisco; schr Azalea, for | B ON—Arrived Apr 6—Stmr Elizabeth, Bence A GO Arrived Apr 6—Schr Manila, tt. ‘m"“\pr 7—U S stmrs Chicago, Boston, M ead, Perry and Paul Jones, from Pan- 7. wit via Bu- VALPARAISO—Arrived Feb 21—Br stmr Condor_from New Yerk. % SANGRES —Passed Apr 6—Br stmr Ping Suey, from Tacoma, for Liverpool. SALAVERRY—Sailed Mar ¢—Br stmr Coya, for San Franciseo, via Arica, etc. CALETA BUENA—Arrived Feb 23—Br stmr Blanefield. from Valparaiso. FALMOUTH—Arrived Apr 6—Fr ship Vau- ban, from Oregon; Russ bark Fennla. from Oregon. IQUIQUE—Arrived Feb 23—Br stmr Brant- wood, from —. PISAGUA—Arrived Feb 21—Br stmr Cum- . from New York, and sailed for Arica. ANJER—Passed Apr 3—Ship Acme, from ingapore. for Homolulu. ANTWERP—Sailed Apr 5—Br ship Rajore, fer Port Townsend. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Apr 7—Stmr La Lor- raine, from Havre: stmr Trave, from —. Sailed Apr 7—Stmr. Prinzess Irene, for Ge- noa and Naples; stmr St Louls, for Southamp- stmr Italia. for Genca; stmr Etruria, for rpool; stmr Vaderiand, for Antwerp: stmr RUPTURE CURED without the use of knife, without palm or delay from work ARNING—No medicines applled externally, and no truss or beit can possibly cure a rup- ure. OUR HONEST prepoesition— L We will leaw THROW money in the m.n:ll: You are cured. We will guarantes a perfect cure In from one 0 eight weeks. f quiet%and remain in Caledonia, for stmr Amerika, reasonable distance from the city come to the office for treatments each week, return Bome | same day. ‘or the convenience of many we will aceept BOULOGNE—Satled Apr 7—Stmr Bluecher. | woekly payments. If doubtful, we will treac ew York. NAPLES—Sailed Mar 28—Stmr Weimer, for New York. | Arrived Mar 28—Stmr Prince Adelbert, from ew York. BREMEN—Salled Apr 7—Stmr Maine, for New Yori ROTTERDAM—Sailed Apr 7—Stmr Amster- dam, from New York. CHERBOURG—Arrived Apr T—Stmr Grosser Kurfurst, from New York. ANTWERP—Salled Apr 7—Stmr Zealandia, for L 7—Stmr La Cham- pagne, from New JUEENSTOWN—Salled Apr 7—Stmr Ceitic, your rupture for a stipulated fee, and we will deposit an equal amount I the bank. And if we fall to cure your rupture within a reason- able specified time, we will forfsit our deposit. Is this not encouraging and convincing proof of our absolute homesty and unquestionabie ability? We have cured Call or write for thousands: we can cure you. fuil details. Hours—9 a. m. to 9 p. m.: GUARANTEE RUPTURE CURE Co. 906 Market St., Cor. Ellis. Hurse_Castle. BOSTON—Safled Apr 7—Stmr Canoplc, Azores, Gibraltar, Genca and Naples; dfan, for Live ST. JOHN. rpool. N. B.—Salled Apr 7—Stmr Vir- e Liverpool; stmr Montross, for Loa- n. CLYDE—Arrived Apr for stmr 7—Stmr Sarmatian, from Portland (Me.) and Halifax. for CHERBOURG—Salled Apr 7—Stmr St Paul, tor New York. ( STBRALTAR_satled Age T—stme Republic, or Puni Gada and New York. (DOVER—Satied Apr T—Stme tor N LASGOW—Salled Apr T—Stmr Columbte, for New Y LONDON—Salled Apr 7—Stmr Anglian, for Boston. TIVERPOOL—Salled Apr 7—Stmr Armenian. for’ New Yoric: stme St for Halifax and St._Josn. N. PORTLAND—Safled Apr T—Stmr South- wark, for Liverpool. i i | ] | Memoranda. —Batavia telegraphs that AReall from Philadeiokis, for reviously re th cargo heated, been surveyed and found seaworthy. She is discharging part of cargo. There is appar- ently no damage. —— s Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Polnt, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Pubbshed by official authority of the superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters oceur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of the tide is the same ‘at both places. LO! A RT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Apr T—Stmr Point Arena; stmr ta e D edando; stmr oNrthland, s'é'.lmbc 7—Stmr Brookiyn, for San Fran- OI8O ed Apr 7—Stmr Santa Barbara, for San P SARBARA—Salled Apr 7—Stmr Bo- i 1 o SRR, .t e prune Francisco. wick, for San Ape elsce, -t ‘TOOSH—Passed in Apr T—Br Me- lancve. from Honolulu_for Port Townsend, ASTORIASailed Apr %_Stmr Senator, for S ancteco; schr W F Jewett, for Redondo. Sailed Apr i—Stmr Cascade, for claco. 4 Apil T—Schr Mabel Gale, for San Franclscs. | - 7—Stmr Daisy Mitchell, hence Apr 4. -5 A HAM_Arrived Apr T—Br ship Al- ‘Port Towneend. nfr'x&%%‘ix— in Apr 7—Bark Prussia, henoe Mar 27, for Port Blakeley. PORT Apr T—Ger ship Aster. for e ORD.Arrived Apr T—Stmr Al- catraz, from Greenwood; stmr Greenwood, o A 7—Stmr Greenwood, for San Pe- aro. £ Sun rises Sun sets . Moon (full) sets g |Tume| l'nnn'n 3 P LA R e 5:33 a. m. ol 53 . 3 fi?iii i 7 |