Newspaper Page Text
Jies. 50@51c; Bonthern, 45947 c; fall free, 40@
43c.
Oregon— Eastern No. 1 staple, 61QC2c; east
ern clothing, 56(£57c.
Valley No. 1, 52«|54c: territory fine staple.
C2<3;64c: tine medium staple. GOQGIc; fine cloth
!nir. r>~<gr.»ic; tine medium rlothlnp. 54@.VV;;
half Moods combinp, 57(5->Bc; tbree-eishthß
l)lo<id combing. 05^o0c: quarter Wood combing.
r.2(ao4c; i .tilled extra, 6&c; fine -A, «Q@62c; A
aupers, 50<257c.
St. Louis Wool Market
ST. LOUIS July 5.^-TVool, steady. Medium
srradps, combing and clothing. 22«|23c: light fine,
K<aißt-; heary fine. 13(&14c; tub washed, 25<g
S2c. " - ,-;--\u25a0
London Hop Market
LIVERPOOL. July 3.— Hops in London (Pa
citic <-i«st). steady. £2@4 ss.
Xmwr York Metal Market
NpW YOEK. July s.— Standard copper, dull.
July. Aucust. September and October,
U.f 3«j12.10c. The London market closed dull,
> it n hpot quoted *t £54 13s M and futures at
JS'< 0* .'J<l. Arrivals were reported at New York
M 9r>.*» tons. Custom house returns show exports
«-r ZJSO2 tons so far this month. I^ocal dealers
• luoted !*^ copper at 12.62 1 ,'jG12.57V4c; electro
lytic. 12.201g.1-.o0c: casting. 12.12%«&12.25c.
Tin. dull, with spot. July. August, September
•\u25a0and October quoted at 32.80<5,33c. London,
steady; spot. £150 2* 6d; futures. £151.
Lead, qul^t. Spot. 4.37Vt@4.4&c New York
anil 4.20*i4.27>-4c East St. Louis. London, spot.
£12 12* fid.
Spfltfr. doll. Bk4SQSSSe New York. 4.97>^@
3.«'5c Esyt f>t. Louis. London. ep«t. £22 se.
Iron, lower st 4^s lO^d for i'L-reland trur
rautf la London. Locally iron wan quiet. No.
3 foundry northern. $16.f«0(&1H.75; No. 2 foundry
northern. $16016.23; No. 1 foundry southern.
?1«.2."i<(i16.75; "No. 1 foundry touihrrn, foft, JIG
\nvol storrn— TurprnUnf and Rosin
SAVANNAH, July s.— Turpentine, firm. «2@
i2i;c. Sties. S*S barrrls: receipt*. S7B bar
it!?": shipment. 310 barrels: stork. 8.410 barrel*.
Kofia. firm. Sales. 3.070 barrels ; receipt*,
1.531 barrels; shipments, 2.534 barrels: stock.
18,083 barrels. Quote. B. $5.05@5.15: D. $3.19
fir,.2O- K. ?5.30^5.35: F. |3.33@5.40: O. J5.55
''JV4O; U. *5.40(55.42»i: 1. $5.40: K. $i.4o@
.V 45: M. J5.45@5.50; N. $0.30(5,5.70; \V<i.
?(3; VTW, J6.15@6.25.
—
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
TO ARRIVE
From \ Steamer | P«t«
Hamburg & Way Ports Niearia [July 6
Mexican forts City of Topeka. July 6
Antwerp via Japan Am. Duperre . . fujy 0
Willapa Harbor Carlos (July fl
Nesamio Jetbou jJol? «
Ssl. Cruz via S. Diego Isthmian July .
Humboldt |F. A. Kilburn.. July 7
Honolulu |N>v«u«n July 7
6«u Pedro |Eoanoke July 7
New York via Ancon.. San Jose ,Ju.y 7
Point Arena & Albion .. Porno ! July 7
China & Japan Chlyo Maru ... Ju y 8
Coos Bay M. F. Plant JJnly 8
rcpet Socad Ports Umatilla July 8
j^an Diego 4: Way Ports President I July »
Sin P«dro & Way Portß|Coos Bay Jn y 8
San Pefiro jHanalel Ju y 8
,; r .T« Hirbnr Coronado July S
Hnmboldt State of C.1 . .. July »
rortland & Astoria .... G. W. Elder ... July 9
I'ortJand & Astoria Bear Jnjy 9
"Willepa Harbor Daisy ...July »
San Pedro | Beav « u ! y A
Mendocico & Pt. AreaalSea Foam July 10
Puget gound Ports (Governor July 10
Seattle & Tacoma Watson July 10
San Pedro |Ad. Sampson ..Juy 10
?Uu Diego & Way Ports Santa Rosa ... July 11
gal. Crug via S. Diego. lVlrglntan July 12
TO SAIL
Uestination j Steamer I Sails IPler
July 6—6 — J I
tvxjuMe River {Elizabeth ...| 5 pm 16
Humboldt |State of Call 3 pm 11
Mondoclno & Pt. Areas; Sea Foam..| 4pm 4
Japan & China China 1 ym 42
Honolulu & llilo Wllhelmina . 12 m 38
Seattle & Tacoraa jßuckman ... I pra 10
Ajitorla & Portl«nd Sim City ..12 m 40
Lai Angeles Tons Ad. Sampson 1 10 am 10
I.os Angeles Ports ...-IBeaver 9 am 40
July 7— I
Coos Bay ißedocdo ...14pm....
l»s Angeles 4'orts. ...(Carlos •..jlpm
isan Diego & Way PortslSanta Uosa.ill am 9
July 8— 1
:-os Angeles Ports ....[J. S. niggins'lO am 4
Humboldt F. Kilburn .10 am 13
Astoria &. Portland Roanoke .--[lO am 13
July »— i
Los Acgelop Ports 6. W. Elder 5 pm 13
Astoria &. Portland Nortnland .. 5 pm 18
Los Angeles Ports Hanalei 3 pm 10
Honolulu Sierra 11 em 21
New York via Ancon.. Pern 12 m 40
Jlawailsn Ports , Hyades (12 m 38
3 UJo direct Enterprise ..12 m 38
I'uget Sound Forts President . .. 2pm 8
Auckland & Sydney Itlver Clyde. 1 pm
Actoria & Portland Rainier .... 8 pm 21
Astoria & Portland ...^Casco 5 pm 27
Los Angeles rcrts .... Coronado ... 1 pm] 21
July 10 —
Astoria & Portland Bearer 12 m 40
Point Arena & Albion. Porno 6pm 4 :
Coos Bay M. F. Plant 3 pm 38
July 11—
N. York via F-aL Crux Ifthmian ... 10 am 27
Diego & Way Ports Governor ... 4*pm 9
Astoria & Portland |J. B. Stetson 3 pm 27
San Pedro it Way l*ortS;Coos Bay .. 4 pa 11
"U>« Angles Pwts ißear ! d an»> 40
Ju!y 12— ; i I
Japan tc Chin* planchuria .| 1 pm 42
Puget Sound Ports jUmatllla ...' 2 \yu 9
& Tacoma lAd. Sampson; 1 i>i>:. W
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination | Steamer I Date
Sfcagwty it Way Ports.l Cottage City ... July 8
Valdex & Seward JAlameda July 8
Skipway & Way Ports. lHnraboldt {July 10
Sksgw&y & Way Porte.lSpokane ..July 12
Nome & St. Michael.. jMackinaw July 20
Nome & St. Michael.. |Benator July 22
Time Ball
I'xjlerl States branch hydrographlc office, Mer
chents* Kschange, San Fttnclsco, July
r.. ISIO.
Tiit tiwe ball failed to drop today.
J. C.
Lieutenant, U. S. N., in charge.
Sun. Moon and Tide
.'nited Statps co*rt and geodetic isarrey —^Time
aud heights of tides at Fort Point. For city
front (Ulrica street wharf) add 25 minutes.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 6 , "
i;u :•!*.-• 4:53
'am nts 7:37
fooa ppts p. m.
.•-T moon July «. at 1:11 p. m.
"irft quarter moon July 14, at 12:15 a. m.
iTimej |T!me| |Time| Time]
ulJi ! Ft ( f Ft I 1 Ft J Ft
!L W| [H Wl fL W| HWf \u25a0
v.. 6:00— 1.5 12:24 4.4 4:£6 8.2 10:33 «.S
7.. 5:48—1.6 1:14 4.6 5:32 8.3 11:23 6.2
h.. 6:35—1.3 2:02 4.6 6:27 3.3
HW L.W HW LW
a.. I 0:14 5.9 7:19—1.0 2:47 4.8 7:25 3.2
<•.. 1:07 5.5 8:03—0.5 3:2S 4.0 8:26 3.1
1..| 2:04 4.6 5:45 0.1 4:o'i 5.1 0:32 2.9
L*. S. Ilranch HjdrogTaphic Office
A branch of the United States faydrographlc
office, located In the Merchants' Exchange. Is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
XDsrinerfc. without regard to nationality asd free
of expense. Navigators are cordially Invited to
Halt the office where complete sets of chart*
and eaSling directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference, and the
It test information can always be obtained re
garding lights, dangers to navigation and mat
tens of interest to ocean commerce.
3. C. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. U. 8. N., in charge.
HYDEOGRAPHIC OFFICE
- - Depth at iseaa low water, entrance to harbor.
£ PLACE | Ft. I Date | Bemarta ~~
! US feet at mean low
Grays Har 17 jJnne 10] water in channel to
I I I Aberdeen.
tviuapa B| 27 {May 30j :
Colctn. R.|24 |May2l|....
Neaalai B! S IFeb. Sjßar buoy 200 yards N.
' I 1 I channel.
rillmk 8.1 8 }Dec 17iChtnnel shifted i mile
I [ I soath la gale Not. 28.
T I Nun buoy No. O and
Vaqclna El 12 {Apr. 19 can buoy No. 3 gone
f I ( adrift. _^
Hiuf^Uw H| 4'AjJnne 3 [Channel polng north.
UmsHjua 111 9 (May SljWhUtlinc buoy not
) I \ worklpg well.
I 112 feet at lew tide to
Coos Bay. | 18 (June 3 North Bend; 12 feet
; 1 at low tide to Marsh-
I j field;
(.oqullie Rj» 8 {June KChanpel straight.
Rocue R.| 3 |Apr. 27jCliannel shifting north. ;
tvlatath R| 6 i May 15 iChannel \u25a0hlftlng ' to \
j | \u25a0 I I southward. !
Bmbldt B| 17 tfune 2!Shoal 300 feet WNW. '
| I I Black >par buoy.
g Pedro B| 20 [May 31jNo change In chaaneL__'
S Liiego B[ 28m Apr. 11 No change In channel.
S I'ablo H\ 24 (Dec. 1 {Depth in dredged ch*n
i I I nel. - - •\u25a0 - -
Change of .Masters
Steamer J. S. H!ggia»— Old master, W. F.
I I! .cpins; new mat-ter. J. A. Eliason.
Steamer SUte — Old master. U H. Dalphy;
ii"w master. N. F. Buckingham.
steamer Del Norte — Old matter, C. F. Hall;
bpw master. J. A. Sanfnrd.
Steamer Raralli — Old master. L>. A. Nelson;
Brw master, B. U. Tietjen. . ' \u25a0
Steamer Columbia— Old master, 3. Magee;
tirrw master, W. Magee. ( Reported from Coos
tiay. Oregon.) '- . \u25a0
KnroJlmcnt— Steamer Carmel, E. N. Hard
wick.
Toßliase KnaaGf-zneatn
The following charters - were conounced yes
terday: The British steamer Clavprley. on Puget
sound, lumber from Hastings mills to Melbourne
at 325; chip Ulrigo. merchandise from this port
to New York; British tank rteamer SemlnoJe,
ftCnrd oil from here to the orient. AH three
fffcs^U were chartered prior tw arrival, r
FIGHT FLASHED
TO SHIP AT SEA
Sierra's Passengers, Out on Pa
cific, Receive Wireless Mes
sages of Reno Battle
HE passengers who
arrived here yes
terday from Hono
lulu on the Oceanic
steamship compa
ny's liner Sierra
knew all about the
Johnson - Jeffries
fight. There was
a fourth of July
celebration on the
Sierra and during
the afternoon re
ports of the fight
by rounds were re
ceived by wireless.
The fight, however,
was only a side
issue on the Sierra,
where the real in
terest was a hot
program of deck sports. There were
some exciting contests and at the con
clusion a prize distribution by Inspec
tor General George Uhler, who looks
like President Taft, but has a wit and
eloquence all his own.
The sports were followed by a din
ner served in Chief Steward Carleton's
bept style and presided over by Captain
Houdlette. .
Luck was with the Sierra through
out the trip. The liner was iavored
with fine weather all the way from
Diamond Head to the Golden pate.
Among: th.« passengers was Doctor Har
ker oi the united states marine hospital
service, who devoted part of the fourth
of July to making the quarantine In
spection of passengers and crew that
usually follows the. arrival in ..his port.
When Quarantine Officer Terry boarded
the ship on* the barge office he received
Doctor Harker's report at its face
value and granted the ship pratique
right of way. Even the immigration
oftieers' were promptly on hand and the
Sierra's detention off Meiggs wharf oc
cupied no longer than the time neces
sary to let go and hoist the anchor.
The Sierra made the run from Honor
lulu in f» days 15 hours and brought
2.014 tons of cargo and 161. passengers.
Among the passengers was Victor S.
Clarke, who was sent to the islands
from Washington to superintend the
taking of the census. J. M. Oat, for
merly postmaster general of Hawaii,
was also a passenger. He was accom
panied by his wife.
The cargo included 16,189 sacks of,
sugar. 2,450 cases of canned pineap
ples, 1,242 cases of canned pineapple
juice and 721 crates of fresh pineap
ples. The passengers included:
George Allen Miss P.' LoDgpre
W. Alien MifW A. H. Lycett
J. Andrade Jr. Mrs. A. J. Lyon
Miss M. M. Andrade W. C. . Lyon \u25a0
Mrs. C. E. Arnand Master Lyon
Miss J. M. Baker Miss E. McGregor
Mrs. Beaumont and in- J. It. M. Maclean
fant Mrs. Maclean
W. E. Bell Miss Maclean
J. B. Blake |C. A. Melllnycr
Miss E. Bias C. D. Miner
George Brown Mlsa M. Moore
Miss Grace Campbell Miss M- T. Moore
Victor S. Clark Brother Morris
C. B. Clawson Mrs. H. V. Murray and
I>. F. Cockroft son and maid " '\u25a0 '
Miss P. B. Cook J. I). N'eal
A. F. Cooke J. VT. Neal
C. 11. Cooke T. Mckelson
Mlfs M. M. Cooke A. K. Norton i
Mrs. E. Coulter , Mrs. E. Noyes
Miss K. H. CrozhT J. M. Oat
Mrs. S. Decoto Mrs. Oat
J. J. Dotcliijg O. Olson
H. \Y. E!*m Thomas Porter
Ml.«* M. Elwrt Mrs. H. Rens«M
Brother Engeoe Mlsk E. Rentes
R. Farmer F. A. Rlchmoud
W. Froehlinger ' ' Miss M. It. Uoe
J. Gflrcia. S. B. Rose
H. Gliman S. W. Rose
Miss M. Grace Mrs. J. Rcsenburz. two
Mr«. J. Gregg children and maid -
Dr. G. A. Harker - Miss M. Rosenberg
Mrs. Harker and two George \u25a0 Ross
children . Sire. Ross .
R. E. Herdman . D. Ross
J. Hind M»ss M. Ross
O. Hind Mies E. Sandry
Mrs. C. L. Hodge Mrs. W. Saridge and
E. Homer two children
Alfs M. Homer Mrs. A. M. 3cott
Mrs. N. B. Hoyt Miss M. H. SeTerns
Mrs. W". D. Huntington C. A. Simpson
Mr. Huntlogtoo Mlfs A. Smith
Miss E. Jacobson C. W. Smith
Brother Joseph W. H. Smith
E. Kahl \u25a0 J. Souza
Mrs. Kahl MJ»i Tyler
Mrs. J. H..Kent General G. Uhler
W. W. KirklanJ Miss G. Waltbiuan
C. W. Kltt Miss B. Weight
D. Laspar > . Miss W. Well*
P. de Longpre Mtss G. Welsh
Mrs. Lonjrpre -. Mrs. T. Woirdon
Mrs. j. It. Logan and F. F. Woodford '
three children MUs M. I. Zelgler
L.F. Cockroft Returns .
L. F. Cockroft, general passenger
agent of the Oceanic steamship com
pany, returned on the Sierra yesterday
from Honolulu, where his family is
spending the summer., -He spent only
five days in the island territory, but
found time to visit the volcano. He
renewed his acquaintance with the
sport of surfboard riding and came
away convinced that Honolulu la an
ideal place for the summer vacation.
Sherman Satis for Manila
With the. promptness usual in mili
tary affairs the army transport Sher
man. Captain Lynam, left Folsom street
wharf at noon yesterday for Manila.
The troopship carried no regular or T
ganization and comparatively few pas
sengers, but was deep in tb*. water
with an unusually big cargo of governr
ment freight.
/Well Known Shippings' Man Dead
John F. Scherr, outside freight man
for the Pacific Hall company and one
of the best known men. in the local
shipping world, is dead at his home in
Berkeley. He died July 3, a victim of
Bright's disease, and will be buried to
day. He was 58 years of age and a
native of New York. ' '
Ship XV. F. Babcock Damaged at Sea
The American ship W. F. Babco«k,
bound from. London for Cape Town via
Honolulu, put into Sydney yesterday
leaking and damaged. The- decklo jul
had been lost overboard, the foreyard ',
and topsailyard broken and sails and!
rlggirrg carried away. The Babcock
will make repairs at Sydney.
Wilhclmlna Sails - Today
The Matson navigation company's '
steamer Wilhelmlna will sail at noon
today for Honolulu with a.large.rium
ber of passengers and a big cargo.
. Water Front Xotes -
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1.015,000 feet.
The Pacific Mail liner Korea arrived
yesterday at Hongkong and the Mon
golia sailed from that port for San
Francisco.
The liner Pennsylvania left Acapulco
July 3 for this port, y
The liner Siberia left Honolulu July 5
for Yokohama and Hongkong, j ~
The Norwegian steamer Tordensk
jold, Cartaln Hanscn, arrived yesterday
33 days 'torn Newcastle, Australia, with
5,200 tons of coal. :
The Matson steamer Hilonian arrived
yesterday at. Honolulu from Seattle.
'The City of Puebla sailed yesterday
for Seattle with 150 passengers.
By It nit ed Wireless
Wednesday; July 5.
STEAMES NAKN SMITH, from Astoria for San
Pedro— Jnly 4, 8 p. m., off Huencme; all well:
STEAMES CHARLES KELSON, from San Fran>
< d«>o July I for Seattle— July 3, S p. tn.; a
. miles «>nth 'of; Cape. Blanco. '. .-...- \. -
STEAMER FALCON, from -Astoria -for. San Fran
cUco—July 4, 9 p. m..- passed Blunts reef.
STEAAeK WABHTENAW. from Tort. San Luis
for Portland— July A, 7:30 p. ra.,- 33 miles
north of : Point Arena; light, northwest wind;
fine and «mooth^ barometer, 30.01; . tempera
ture, 58. '..-\u25a0. \ \u25a0 .. <
STEAMER, PRESIDEKT, from San Francisco
July 4 for San Diego— July 4. 9 p. m.. 28 miles j
south of: Pigeon "point; light northwest breeze
and- sea;: all well. <\u25a0 "\u25a0•> - . - \u25a0 -:.;. \u25a0'*!->
STEAMER. PECT AN, from San Francisco ' July" 4
for Ancon.Tla Port San Lais — July 4, 8 p.'ra.;
8 miles south of Pigeon point; light southwest
- Wind. •\u25a0'...". \u25a0 '\u25a0-.-!\u25a0." .'?w '''.:.' ~. .•.-\u25a0*\u25a0 '\u25a0'".-'\u25a0}• \u25a0\u25a0•'-"'';
"news of the ocean*
£upplle* for Honolulu
• The ; steamer = Lurllne.' ; whlria.. sailed . for \u25a0 Hllo
last week,- bad cargo valued at $24<J,flSS- and in
cluding the following: . , .
<n 142 bb!s ?\u25a0 flour. 30,000 lbs •, sugar. :. 1.257 \u2666 bales
hay, 10,210 : It* bran, i 1 1 .000 . 1bs millf eed. 24,073
lbs bcane, 7,037 * ctls -. 42 j ctls ~oat3,t 2s
THE Si^JgßA^
MOVEMENTS VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
ctls wheat, 1,201 cs ) canned* goods. 5,273 lbs
hams and bacon, 27,644 lbs'.lard.- 7.553 lbs,but
ter, 3.017 lbs and 14; cs» cheese, 23 csiegßS.
3.460 S lbs snd' 35 cs j meals. - 1.807. .. pkgs .fresh
fruits. \u25a0 535- pkgs -onions." 1 -1,511 'pkgs -potatoes,
3.162 lbs garlic. 2,116 lbs and 0 c» dried fruit.
1.374 lbs and 2 bxs raisin*. 3,162 :lbs garlic.
1.151 lb« puts. 203 cs baking powder. 55. bbls
and 75 half bbls , salmon, *>.66»i gals wine. 284
gals and 150 cs whisky.-- 101 j gals - alcohol. - 150
gah» brandy, 23 cs \u25a0 champaßtie. " 25 cs ?ln, i6O
ca Temouth. 1.225 lbs ; seed*, >08 pkgs . drugs,
5C5.150 lbs fertUUer. 2? pkg»- agricultural im
plements, 9Q cs arms- and : •\u25a0\u25a0ammunition... 6.ooo
railroad tie*. 38 c» stationery." 5- C«" typewriters.
218,7(54 lbe tin plate, 10.972 lbs solder, 33 pkgs
sewfug machines, lifl pkgs' machinery,. 117 colls
rope. $75 Ibt^and 6 cs tobacco. 42 cs cigars and
clirarettes. 33 bales bags. . 9 automobiles and _14
pkgs parts. 52 cs boots andishoes. 173 pkgs dry
goods, 33 os hats, 244 pkgs electrical goods. 5
rolls leather. 12 pkgK saddlery, 68 bale*, twins,
800 bbls cement. SOO'cV keroeente. s 240 * c« and 25
bbls oils,: 440 pkgs pslnts. 60 pigs^ wagon ma
terial, 4 bead cattle, * horses, -11 mules. . •
Sblpmpiit of Oil
- The British tank steamer El Lobo was. cleared
for Lobltos. Peru, ria Triyta. on Saturday with
1.3W,«M)0 gals fuel 011,^4, nkjts machinery. MM
oranjr^ trees, I2cs canned goods and i 89 cs wine,
TalucJ- at $31,7?4. - ,i '.' r
Weather Report
United States department- of ' a£riculture-;,
Wpatber bureau— San Francisco. July 5«, • '
Coawt record for 12 hours, ending C p. m.
.. I\u25a0* -m '\u25a0? -"'S .5" * S
STATIONS \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0§\u25a0\u25a0. - li 0s- .;-f :• \u25a0?: --fi.
- -'. -':'\u25a0?' '? ? i
Blalne 30.12,72 -^-' TV - Clear .00
Boise .........80.02 84. f»6 r XW Clear- .W
Kureka ...... .30.12 60 50 N Cloudy .00
Flagstaff .....29.5C SO 48 : SW Clear \u25a0- - .00
Fresno . :.£9.SB' 04 SS - : SW ' Clear - . .00
Helena .......20.98 74 52 W I't.CWy .00
Independence .29.00 88 56 \u25a0 W Clear .00
Kalispel ......29.96 80 44 V Pt.Cldy .of>
Los Anxeleß...2o.BS 86 58 HW' Clear ;00
Marshfield 30.10 66 — >NW Clear .00
Modena ......29.90 84 46 8 Clear ; .00
Mt. Tamalpais.3o.ol . 77 64 NW . Clear . 1 .00
North Head... '30. 18 C 2 56 NW Clear
Phoenix ..28.72 108 74 KW, Clear iOO
Pocatello So.o§ 78 46 W Clear .00
I*4. Rejes Lt.2!>.03 "64 47 N Clear .00
Portland 30.08 78 52 NW Clear - .00
Ked 81uff..... .20. 86 -'92 -.'.04 "SE Clear .00
Reno . .;..... .29. J« 80 44 SE Clear- '.00
Roscburg- .....30.00 88 44 NW ; Clear ;00
Sacrameoto, ...2f».00 00-56' S Clear •: .00
Salt Lake..... 30.02 76 56 N: Clear . .00
San niego..... 20:88 76 58 NW Clear .00
Ran FritDelsco..2B.d4 . 76" 52- W ' Clear< / .00
San Jose... ...29.02" 88 4S NW Clear ' I .00
S. V. 0bt5p0..29.06 SS 48 NW. Clear v. 00
SE. Farallon. .23.88 54 - 50 \u0084 NW.; Clear : : .00
Spokane .30.00 78 — SW Clear , .00
Supimlt ..29.90 75* 28 SW- Clear' ..00
Tacoma .......30.14 72 -54 l N . 1 Pt.CMy ' .00
Tatoosh 30. IS 58 50 S • Cloudy .Of)
Totwpah ..29.94 SO ' 50 X Clear: .00
Walla Wa11a.. 30. 00 86 58 N Clear .00
Wlanemucea ...30.02 SO '40 N" • Clear \u25a0 .00
Vutna 29.74110 SO SW Clear .00
New York..!.. . 8(? CS S Clear .00
Boston .... 86 02 SW 'Clear " .00
Chicago 76 64 N CTear .00
St. Louis $2 66 SE PtXldy .24
New Orleans.. 1)0 76 8 -PtfCldj- .00
Kansas City... .... 84 '66' 'E. Clear -.CO
SYNOPSIS AND FOEECABT V
Rain has fallen in the lower half of. the Mis
sissippi ralley and in the Ohio Talley. ..There
has been do rain west of the 'Rocky mountains.
The temperatures are nearly normal in the At
lantic coast states and abore the 'normal in the
Missouri valley and westward- to the coa«t."- It
Is much -warmer in NeTada, Arizona and. the'in
terkir of California. In the (freat : Talley there
has been a rise of about 10 decrees." Aloog the
coast there is less fog than usu»l. ' . • :
The winds are light and generally from the
south, except along the coast, where north wlndi
prevail..: ' • .-.\u25a0\u25a0- • * ...
The relatlre humidity at Red Bljiff was 32
and at Fresno \u25a0 34 . per cent. \u25a0' -. . \u0084 ..\u25a0..-• •, .
Forecast for the 30 hours ending at midnight
Wednesday,' July 6: -t .-.'•>\u25a0"\u25a0•- >•
For San Francisco and vicinity — Fair Wednes
dayT warm in the morning, cooler in the after
noon; light, southwest winds, ; changing to west.'i
For the Santa Clara valley — Fair Wednesday; '
continued vrann; light oortb winda. ; : - 1
For the Soqrameuto valley— Fair Wednesday;
continued warm; ligbt south winds, changing to
north. • — \u25a0..-
For the San Joaqnln valley-7- Fair Wednesday;
warmer : - light north winds." ••-".' •
For California south of the Tehachapi— Fair
Wednesday; moderately lifrlit north -.winds. ' ,- ;
A. G. MvADIE. Dls'trict Forecaster.
SHIPPING NEWS- OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
:• EUREKA, Julj 5. — Steamer Bdwdola.' ..\u25a0 a
stranger to this port, arrived . from San: Fran
cisco late last erenlng lo command ot Captain
Joe Tlhbetts, son of Secretary A.-. C. Tibbetts
of the Humboldt lumber manufacturer*',aasocta
lion. The Bowdoia is loading tics for San Pedro
at'Areata.
• Tbe North Pacific ... i steamship company's
steamer arrived from Portland Astoria late last
night. It will depart- on. the return trip- to
morrow morning. . . \u25a0••- \u25a0 " \u25a0.'" ~- • ,-"•- "
Steam. schooners Kavalli and the J7 J. Locgie
were also late 1 arrivals from San ' Francisco last
night. The Baralli is loading lumber, for the
return trip, while tbe Loggle, Is loading at the
Buckuport. . \u0084.-.:. r ,
r The . three masted »ch,ooner S. T. | Alexander
began discharging a. cargo of coal brought from
British \u25a0 Columbia for tlie. H. H. i Bnhne- company
at D street dock today. It will load lumber, for
HIIo at Arcata. \u25a0_\u25a0-.*. : .-; •:
British , tramp steamer ( HKer . Clyde, loadiDg
lumber on this bay for Australian ports, Tta San
Francisco, will, complete' lts -cargo and clear at
the custom bouse tomorrow afternoon. It will
carry from here 1,800,000 feet of lumber.
LOS ANGELES, July s.— Arrired— Steamers
llanalrt, from San Francisco: J. B. Stetson,
froiu Portland: - Samoa, ..from Caspar; N«nn
Sinltii. from Columbia riTer;.- Aurelia, from
Kureka; President, from Seattle. -\u0084 v ,
Balled — Steamers Argyll, for, Oleum; Alcatraz.
for Greenwood; Boanoke, .". for Portland; Coos
Bay; for San Francisco; Aurelia. for Eedondo
btpch: J. B. Steuuin, for San Di«go.' - c , -
ABEEDEEN. July s.— Schooners Santa Bar
bara nnd Svea BJtiTetl. * ':' :-*vt >
- -Schooner Bcr«".ilis,' which "arrircd Sunday from
Honolclu. Tiill pt» on: the y. marine railway "for
paint Jus and orerbanling as soon as -r the schoon
er W. J. Patterson, i now- loading, is released. •-.\u25a0
Tll2 . rt-iia'rs = nect«Eßry to ' make seaworthy the
schooner Sailor Bey, recently purchased by Cap
talc Murpby. after it ha.l lain four years *at
Lindsiroiii'g yard, are greater thin: was antici
pated when the ve*»ol was bought.
The torpedo boat destroyer Stewart, ; whlca
«ns sent here for thp \u25a0 fourth of July . celebra
tloned.. j< ined S tho.;. <U* tmyers at Hoqulam I today
and the fleet will sail- for, Mare .Island. . :
50KTLAND. : Jnly $.— On i board! the) tug 51c-
Cracken, -In charge ]of Captain Grore," superln
t>mimt of dredgers, for the port; of Portland,
several of the Columbia. ! rir«r - pilots j left I down
Urn river this morning, to.-t ake soundings and
make ? preliminary surrey of the barr between
here and - Astoria. The purpose :of ; tb« surrey
la to' ascertain where the : worst.bars- are, . and
a*. s«on as those on the McCracken return • with
the itiformatlon • the \u25a0\u25a0 dredge Columbia will .begin
cutting them ' down. -,Tbo»«.: who * went •on the
McCracken this morninir were:- Captain GroTe,'
Copfolns PeaFe. SuUlvun. Craig and Allen of
the ' rdiots'-'. office :; and - Captain > Plersoo,.; master
cf tha towboat Qcklahama." ' - ,-, .•'\u25a0-' :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0':,:.
Afttr haTltig- been thoroughly orerhanled and
rtptlrec, the steam schooner Washington," under
charter to the I)e .Wltt-Matheny. company. of San
F p uncisco and : Portland, \u25a0 is . now i ready to ; receire
its. lumber cargo. • It ; was- scheduled ': to ' leave
iln'.vn from the corernment - moorlnßS. >; where ;It
has tsen sat .ancuor lately. • for \u25a0' Goble to ;begln
woikine : cargo • tomorrow.- •\u25a0 It '\u25a0 will • finish \u25a0 at ; Ka-'
lr.nmfor San ' Francisco; '; \u25a0; '\u25a0 .:: -."~; . . ;.- \u25a0 '- v: \u25a0'.•-. '^
. L.-tden . with 850 : tout- . of . cement. ? asphaltnm, \u25a0
bricki and 'general, merchandise, "the: steamer.
John:: Poulsen. Captain Lancaster,: arrlTedr. at
Oak sliect d<Kk'nt 7 " o'clock -this- morning from
San • Francisco. • \u25a0"\u25a0> •'\u0084\u25a0\u25a0. ,^. :.:--.;
Arrived — Steamers \u2666 Joban \u25a0 Poulsen. S from •* San
FY^ncleco;'- Klaxn.itli. r 'fromjSaifc. Francisco;?Cata
cia. fiom San .. Franei^co. >-iv \u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0;-» •;;\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0/. v \u25a0
. ' Sailed — Steamer '< Golden •> Gate," for. Tillamook.',
ASTORIA, July ?.*— Steani . schooner .- Ktamath
arrived this morning from San ; Francisco te load
Jumbcr. lor a: return. • \u25a0'-.•» . ;
Strain . schooner vJfhan -Poulsen : arrived »: this
iuoruJng .from Saji' Francisco y .wlth-, a cargo; of
cos 1 and plaster. \u25a0 : \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 .."\u25a0• \u25a0"..: '\u25a0'•'\u25a0':
-\u25a0• Schooner -Mable -^'Galc \u25a0 arrived yesterday . from
San Pedro to,- load 'lember 'for » a -return:.; ' „ : *
The : new bar> tuj. Oneonta 1 ; met (-with, an' acci
dent" Monday that , ha* : put jlt | out of j commission
for, a - few ; days. - r Its • whistle :• Talve t broke/,- but
tli« steam was shut oIT In 1 th<». engine room so
Vtnmptlr that no one was scalded. 'The Wallula;;
which • was to ]' go -on fi a i drydock at f Portland
tor. n -. general "overlituling.v will-take 'ltstplace.
while -the? Oneonta -\u25a0 is .'being "repaired. • \u25a0 \u25a0*»';
. -\u25a0\u25a0 The ' partially^; dismasted \u25a0* bark '\u25a0£ Amy «;\u25a0 Turner
that. brought a cargo of. cement here in'towwaa
towed -to > sea, : tbU \u25a0 morning i and \u25a0*•• will ' Btart v f of
S8 n • I*rancisco ' un<l?r - Its s own t pails. -_ It ; is \u25a0* con
sidered '•' to %b*-: m. \u25a0'\u25a0 rather ; : liasardous .-' proposition,
but at -this " season ' of > tbe . year It , is .expected ; to
meet vrjth a", continuous jDorthireatvwfnd.^-./.- \
> fte rr besting : the * steamer ?\u25a0 Presldentr- la 'Ji a
In ush «. while < \u25a0 coming " up l the t coast " the i steamer.
IJea vi;r bea t ? the :, rt-cord ; ~ for •' seagoing 3 steamers
f mm ? Portland ? to y Astoria -) Saturday afternoon, '
lonUicg' the run;inlsU>our»fand:34imlnute«.tThe
f astesi -,l_ run •*. for A a:» steamer •\u25a0< from ri Portland S to
Astoria we s * made - 1>- fe tbe : stern . wheel - steamer
Ilatsnln on Its tri.il trip. th«? time .being 4 hours
and ;22 itnlHutes.^ but »thl?". was' during! ai freshet
a ml « when;, the, tides ii^ra- In »ita faTor. -^ »
.:•; SEATTLE, 1 Juljr) s,— ArrlVe<l^Pr}t(Bh; stcainer
Ofiifi-.' from .Vletotla;! steamer Chcrles. Nelson,"
fr«inj- San- Francisco, -'-v .-':.- -\u25a0-./ -'•."'- "' >.
; ;S«l Jed— Japanese -steamer Tamba '.Martf. for:the
oritfu \u25a0;. steamer- Governor,-, for ' Everest;, steamer
Fali-biiTen.v for ' Port • Ludlow;' steamer ij'ortland,
for iValdea; . steamer "JefTerson, for i?kai way. ;l.
TACOMA, July 5.-— Arrived— Steamer Olympia,
from Sctttle.% -.'".\u25a0"' : ...;;• :;.. -•. • '- \u25a0 ' -, '7-" ; -5, \
S .Sulled^rSteamer -Watson.*", for sound, -ports.
, . : , Army. Tran»port« % ' .
.-'The Buford left Seattle. June 29 fonSeattle.
, The. Crook Is at' Manilas- .\u25a0.'^. :•
The Dlx: is at- Seattle. : * - ' ;
J The Logan, homeward bound, sailed, June .14
from Honolulu. . \u0084' /\u25a0 .. . ' v .
-•'The Sherman is in .port. J?: ' •\u25a0 .' " '-\u25a0 \u25a0
' I Hie Sheridan, homeward - bound, *ai|ed i June
20 'from 'Nagasaki. -' "l. ~ *."'.' . ' .-\u25a0.'
Th^ Thomas is ln\ port. ' - , .. ;
TUeWarron Is at. Manila. "<
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
AUBIVED
\u25a0 \u25a0 - J ' Tuesday, «Tuly 5.
Stmr Falcon/ • Dahlquist, jSB hours f ri m Port
land, via Astoria 50 hours;, merchandise to^W.il
lioms, Dlmond & Co. \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 '-\u25a0",'\u25a0 ' \u25a0'" .:..\u25a0'
Stmr-J. A.CiKinsfor, Macdonald, 42 boiir» from
Astoria; ballast to Associated transportation com
pany. V : \u25a0..••'-\u25a0' x . v ,\u25a0\u25a0 -r. \u25a0_•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 :.;\u25a0.! \u0084-\u25a0\u25a0 -['\u25a0>:-:.
'Stwr Seaman, 20. hours from Port
San Luis; oil to Union oil company. •\u2666 -\u25a0\u25a0 • . :
Stmr Navarro. Hoffman. 30 hoorsfroai Cres
cent City: 315 M ft lumber to Hobbs, Wall & Co.
- Stmr Sierra. .Iloudlette,. 5 days : 19% hours
from \u25a0. Honolulu : passengers and merchandise to
J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co.- .. - . rfr: , \u25a0 \u0084 \u25a0:
' Stmr Hoqulam; Kolncrtson, 55 hours f rfl tn San
Pedro; ballast to Hart-Wood' lumber corapauy. ; .
Xpr stmr Tordcnskjold. Hansen, 33 dayji from.
Newcastle, Australia; 5,200 tons coal to I. & A.
Brown." ; \ \u25a0•-• \u25a0 ;-'\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0'."„\u25a0.\u25a0. .. . .- -,*.' >:.
- Stmr Mayfalr, Olsen. 63 hours from XI MUapa
harbor; 700 M ft lumber to Pacific box flictory.
\u25a0.-Stmr Walvig.": 40 hours froi i - San
Pedro; ballast to Hart-Wood lumber company. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•
Btmr Phoenls, Halvorsen. 20 honrs.fropj Shel
ter cove:v"ls9 cords bark, 340 bags extract <md.
4tt bags wool to H. Templeman. : ~ ! - \u25a0 "
Stmr Hflen P. Drfw, Gundcrson. 5t hours
from Sau Pedro; ballast to L. E. White • lumber
company.- /. « . " •- : '
•Stmr Elisabeth. Olson, 42 hours'from Bandon;
passengers and merchandise to E.T.'Kfclise. -
Stmr ; Tahoe, Paulseu, - 68 1 hours from." Grays ,
Harbor; 745 Mft lumber- to order. .-'\u25a0:- ; > . ' ;
• Schr Santiago, McDonald. 10 hours froqi Mon
terey.'in tow, tug Navigator: U.OOO bbls oil to
Associated, transportation company. •. \u25a0 : • ;- .
-.Schr -Admiral. Dender, 3 days from Mflkilteo;
000 M ft- lumber to. the Charles. Nelson «vn-.ipaDj-.
' Schr Encore, Palmeren. 4 days from C»os bay; •
650 Mft lumber to felmpaon lumber company. '
: ->": '\u25a0'- CLEARED . \u25a0\u25a0•-''\u25a0 •'•*
\u25a0 ' Tuesday, Jitfy 5.
. . Stmr City of Putbla, Johnstpne, Vlctorua;:Pa
cific Coast steamship company.- \u25a0:' - ' " •
Stmr Rose City, Mason. Portland; Saa Fran
cisco and Portland" steamship 'company. > ' ' !
\ Stmr_ Beaver. Kidston. San Pedro: San. Fran
cisco and -Portland steamship company:
: Stmr China, -Friele. Hongkong, \u25a0 etc.; Pacific j
Mail steamship company. \u25a0•>. ' i
' Br^srmr M. S. Dollar, . Morton, Tslngtao, via
Aberdeen; Robert Dollar. company. \u25a0 -\u25a0'\u25a0 ,
. SAILED .
' . ' . • ' * \u25a0 Tuesday/ July 5.
US stmr Sherman, Lynam, ; Manila, via^Hono
luiu;...- .. , .\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0;-.- •.. •.
Stmr Colonel E. 1.. Drake, Hunting; Seattle.
Stmr Yose"mlte. .Reiner. Porttand. .
Btmr City of Pnebla; Jobnstoae; Victoria, etc.
Stmr James S. lilggln*. IllgKins. Fort Bragg. J
Stmr F. A. Kilburn. McLellan; Eureka./- -
Stmr - Chehalls, Kettlesen, s Grajrs Harbor. •
Stmr Arctic. Swanson, Monroe Jandlng..
: Stmr - Helene, Anderßon, Gray* Harbor.
•Stmr Hornot, Marxsen. Pugetiwoiid.
Stmr. Del Norte. Banford, Crescent City.
Stmr Eureka, Jackson^ Seattle. > .'
Stmr Maverick,' McKellar Jr., Smttle. '
Stmr Point Arena.' Jaeobfon. Atbion. . \u25a0 -
: Br stmr El Lobo, Gray. Lobltae, -via Payta. - |i
Stmr Albion. Nyman. iTei^on landing. • -
Sehr Monterey, Kelly, Maaterey, 1» tow tug
Navigator. " : " "' \u25a0-\u25a0*"' '"- i
Power schr Newark.. Wayland. Byxbee landing.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBO3. July 5,. 10, p. m.— Weather,
baxy; wind, west; velocity.. S nvllea per hour.
- WEATHER REPWTS •
FARALLONES. July 5. 9 a. Ai.~ Clear; wind,
northwest; velocity. 8 miles per aour. \u25a0 \u25a0: •
POINT REYES. July 5.r0 a.m.— Clear; wind,
southeast: velocity. : 3 miles. per u*ur. -_\u25a0\u25a0.-.
TATOOSH, July-S. 8 «. ra.~Fogg,y; wind, east;
velocity. . 3 miles per .hour. .\u25a0y; • , < ; " - -
POINT LOBOS, July 5. 9 n. m.— Thick: : vrlnd.
weft; velocity, «J miles per hour.- V?oon— Foggy;
wind, west; velocity. 8 miles per hour. 8 p. m.—
Haay; wind, northwest;^velocity, 6 miles per
hour. : ;; . ' . \u25a0 \u25a0-
\u25a0-\u25a0 '. DOMESTIC .PORTS
BANDON— Arrived July \ s— Sttnr Newport, ,
from Coos bay." \u25a0" "\ ' . . - '" " . /* -"
PORT SAN • LUlS— Arrived July - s—Br5 — Br stmr
Pectan. hence. July 4. .' .
Sailed July s— Stmr Atlas, with •" barge . 3 In,
tow, for Sfin Francisco.- \u25a0•> ,• \u25a0;- ••-
Arrived July s— Br stmr Pectan, hence Jnly 4.
GREEN WOOD-^To sail July s— Stmr Wbltes
boro. for San Francisco. .. ;, ':-.'"'. .' ~ " ' ;\u25a0 - ; ,
GAMBLE— Arrived July; sr-Srmr ; Lucy >eff, ,
from - Ludlow. * .--. '•;-\u25a0.\u25a0• ' ..; \u0084 , . 'a
WESTFORT. (Wash.)— Arrived July s^-Stmrs |
Santa Barbara and Svea. hence July 1. ' -. .
Sailed July 5— U 8 stmrs Whlpple,. Trustun, ;
Hull and Stewart, for - — -'. ' \u25a0 :; !
S EATTLE-— Arrived ; July 5-^stmr Governor,
henc« July:2. ; •• - , , , \u25a0\u25a0'•
'- Sailed July s— Br • stmr Oanf a, for { Liverpbol,
etc.: Jap stmr Tamba.Maru.- for Yokohama.
EAGLE HARBOR— Sailed July 4— Barge Glory
of the Seas, for - — -.' • s
WRANGELL— Arrived July 4-^-Stmr Cottage
City.. from Skagway. for Seattle. _^ .;
-SKAGWAY-^-Arrlved July. 4— Stmr;. Dolphin,
from Seattle." \u25a0, .' \u25a0"- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0':'\u25a0*. ' '-. \u25a0-.^•'\u25a0' .
JUNEAU— Arrived July 4— Stmr Northwestern,
. froro« Seattle, for Valde*.^. _ . /
VALDEZ— SaiIed July- 2— U S stmr^Rush, for
ASTORlA— Arrived' July 4— Stmr Joban Poul
nen. hence July 1- JolyS— Stmr Klamath, hence
"A^rfved July s— Stmr Nome City, hence July 3;
stmr Catania, hence July 2. ._. ' .. \u25a0 * ,_"-.•
Sailed July 5-r-Bark Amy Turner, for Sam
'poiNT REYES— Passed July.-. r.— Stmr Tahoe,'
from Grays Harbor/ for San Pedro. .--; -•:
Passed July s— Stmr Carlos, from WlllapH. for
aUMPQUA-ra UMPQUA-rA rrlTcd Jalj> "?~ Scbr Lily, hence
*r Arrived V July io^-Stmri San •Gabriel, hence
"SOUTH BEND— Sailed July 3— Stmr Qulnault,
for San Francisco: stmr Carlos, for San red ro.
TACOMA— Arrived : July ,4— Stmr tmatilla,
from Seattle ; stnir; Watson, from ; Seattle.
Sailed July 4,— Stmr Umatllla, for Seattle; »tmr
Olson &Mabony.:for^San t Pedro. !, _
Arrived July s— Stmr Olympia, from Seattle. . j
Sailed July's s— Stmr Watson, : for Belllnfehara.-
SAN PEDRO— Arrived .July 4 — Stmr: Francis
H LeEsett : from Eureka : stmr Coos Bay, hence
Jnly 17° July s^-Stmr J. B. : Stetson ; stmr Hana
\u25a0 Arrived • July « iS-iStmr " Nann Smith, . from As
toria;: stmr Aurelia, from .Eureka; stmr Samoa,
hf nee July 3; achr Andy Mahony, from Eureka.
\u25a0 Sailed' July; S^Stmr Coos Bay. for San Fran
cisco, via way^ ports ; I stmr Samoa, for j Kedondo
"o 'sail July -s— Stmr Alcatraz, for;San;Fran
° "vEAIi B \x— -In July 5-^-Stmr *Charles ' Nelsoij,
hence July V for Seattle and Tacipma. t
" SAN DlEGQ— Sailed- July s— Stmr Isthmian,
for San Francisco. \u25a0> \u25a0* '>. ." ' -'- ' • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"; •
COOS j BAY— Sailed \ July s— Stmr • Breakwater,
for Astoria. ".-^ w .'_ ;_,,"--. -.' .
July 's— Stmr M. F. Plant, hence.
"s'a lied July" 5--Stmr Newport,' /or Astoria; tug
Columbia, for Ban Francisco. •' _ . • r \u25a0
CRESCENT CITY--Arrlved July s— Stmr Man-
July^ s— Stmr Lucy Neff, for
"cETCHIK AN— Arrived. July 4— Stmr Cottage
•.; p J ogT°G AMBLE— -Arrived July s— Schr R.:W.
BartlWtt ' hence" June" 16.", • >
PORT TOWNSEND — Sailed July s—Gcr'5 — Gcr ' ship
PHILADELPHIA — Arrived July 2— Stmr Ken
tucklan..from-Puerto Mesico • . „
'NEW' YORK— Arrived \u25a0-.\u25a0July; 4 — Stmr- Ancon,
; BOSTON— Arrived "July : ; 4— Ger stmr Veronaj
from Yokohama : Br stmr Inveresk." from - Manila.
\u25a0 DELAW ABB BREAKWATER— Passed Jqly 4—
Ship Ersklne • M- Phelps, - from Honolulu, via
Norfolkl V '- ISLAND PORTS !^^
- HUiO— Arrived June 18— Schr \u25a0 Expansion. ' from
-j--:HONOLt>LU— ; Arrived .July" s— Stmr \u25a0 Hllonian,
from Tacoma.ft •-''-'' - \ '-
Sailed July s— Stmr Siberia, for. Yokohama. ;,r
«' Sailed July s— Ship. Falls "of Clyde, - for
> Gt^ a;^ri:V..:FOß^G£poßTs;;:s^<'::.v^:^a ;^ri:V..:FOß^G£poßTs;; : s^<'::.v^:^
' PUERTO MEXICO-^ArrlvedvJulyS-^-Stmr Mas
sachusetts. 1 front c New ' York.-. -.'.- •.\u25a0;\u25a0 -+ , .
"SAUNA CRUZ— SaUedv- July ,..; 2— Stmr.; Vir,
rinUn; for 'San Francisco,-; via' San ? Diego. • ;
ACAPULCO— SaiIed:- July 3— Stmr ? Pennsylva
nia, s for »i San Francisco. , July -4— Stmr City of
Para." for 'Ancon; 4 -- .' •' - • \u25a0 •'.;
.^Arrived-prior -July s— Br stor; Celtic * King;
hence' May 81. - .V \ , ' '"^ " "
,*• MOJl— Arrived ? prior July s— Br : strnj > Wray
Castle, from; Manila. \u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- • '^ -' v v. . \u25a0 , :
?-:\u25a0 IQUIQUE — Sailed July 2 — Br ; stmr Lord , Cur-:
zon. ; for United States. -i- k- -.-c, < -,_. : r ..-.„.\u25a0
Arrived* July "s— Bristmr Curco,'
frftm-Va^icotiver/.for drydocklns. \u25a0*: • . \u25a0
r - Sailed July s— Jap ' stmr -" Tamba ? Maru. for
China and Japanr^ -:/" •>::- •\u25a0 ; - C.'.,*/' \u25a0 ,? ..\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0 ;-:
• .HONGKONG-iArriTed 4 July^ 4— Stmr r- Korea, s
hence- June : 7.' • \u25a0' - ,-:". v ' '\u25a0 : - -'•"^— \u25a0-.'\u25a0'iu'f : ':'^_ \u25a0\u25a0-- j
< Sailed? July, 4— Stmr. Mongolia,; for'San^Fran
. GIBRALTAR— Passed I July 1 4— Br stmr Indra
wnill. from ; New - York,~» for , Manila; . : >wr m m m
s MELBOURNE— Arrived prior, July 5-^-Nor stmr
ThodeFagelund,. from Sydney.; -. > . , • . ...
s-s YOkOHAMA—SaIIed July 5-^Br; stmr Aymeric,
for i,Victorla. /\u25a0..":> ;;^'a; ? r - , : \u25a0 ,:.\u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0. -'•>. .-.\u25a0:.\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0:-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0»
• 'Arrived ; July Jap ;: slmr.r Sado * Maru,' : from
Sea{tJ?f - ' -\u25a0-.'--^.i~:--''-r ' \u25a0 \u25a0' ' -"-.•.:\u25a0'\u25a0-.-•• '\u25a0\u25a0-,-:
. A>'TWERP-T-AjTived July 2— Fr ship Theodore,;
from Oregon. , \u25a0 ' \u25a0 • .-; '»\u25a0 ' ' \u25a0"-.*!
. -Sailed^ July 2^Br . ship Balmoral, for San
Francisco. .-..- . .• \u25a0 - . -."
\u25a0 MOXXEVIDEO— SaiIed Jnne 3(M3er stmr
'Itßurl.^.for!Jlamburg.' " . - ' " .
•\u25a0 DUNEDlX— Arriyed July 4— Er bark Bossuct,
frora , Oregon. >: -" ' \u25a0 ' \u25a0 r.
\u0084i;,. \u25a0"* -,:; r OCEAN ; STEAMERS, - \
. ANTWERP— Arrired. July s— Stmr Kroonland,
from New^ York. -•..\u25a0\u25a0; ' , :
- LIVERPOOI^r-Arrlved Jnly. oV-Stmr Lusltanla,
from New York. . \u25a0 ' » _ : _
'HAVRE— Arrlred July s— Stmr Trince Wll
helm'lV.-froni New York. •\u25a0 • ;• .: " ':
>'JJ W y OfiK— Arrived . July -s—Stmr5 — Stmr Lithuania,
frotui'Libau: .stmr Kaiser^Wilhelm der -Grosse,
from Bremen: stmr New York.- from "Rotterdam.
•- VALPARAISO— Arrived .July . l-™Stmr \u0084Hprne
l<*n,> from San \u25a0 Frandsco; \u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0 ; '. • '
..BRE.MEN-^\rrlTod -July .4—Stmr :Maln, from
New 'York. July s— Stmr Kronprlnz W'ilhelm,
from New.Tork. - : - . -; \u25a0-
:.; YOKOHAMA—ArrITed . July .s— Stmr Minne
sota,'from; Seattle. . . v
Mpmnriunda
, OAKLAND. July 5— Ktmr Bandon. in Oakland
creek.~ picked' up \u25a0 a wire cable, with, anchor at
tached. \u25a0 Cable got- foul -of propeller, disabling
came. .; .- \u25a0 ' \u25a0 :'.-;" '.-"' -"• ".\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0-: \u25a0'-.-'\u25a0 ; . '\u25a0
.LONDON, July. s— Ship W. F. Babe<>ck, from
Lndlow, Tla Honolulu, M!arch 2 1. for . Cape . Town,
put in to Sydney, -N.S.-W.; leaking and vith
lws-of deckload. anrt bad foreyard and- topsail
yard broken.- -lost sails and rlgjrlng. carried away,
baying. experienced seTere .gales on Toyage ; must
repair. ' \u25a0-~ - "-- " ' ••\u25a0 \u25a0 . r " '- "\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0
' LONDON. July r.~Fr; bark Marie Madelcin*.
from Nantes for Sonta tto«nlia. put 'ln to 'Monte
rldeo.wlth sundry, losses and damages sustained
in' h«>avy weather. • \u25a0 : . . ' •
-SAN P1E«O. • July. R— Hatches on Bteamer
Alaskan were not nncorered today as expected,
but will 'be taken off tomorrow. • Hold seems
perfectly cool. x \u25a0• ' .
BOY SHOOTS LITTLE
PLAYMATE DEAD
Japanese Girl "Dares" White
Boy- and Is Killed
[Special Correspondence: of The Call] • :
HONOLULU. June 29.— With a taunt
on her lips that i he dared not carry
out his threat and'^hoot her, Chiona
Kimura,' a 10 year old Japanese girl of
'Waianae, fell | dead yesterday, shot
througrh the chest^by a charge Sf'bird
shot from a gun An the hands of Eddie
Meyer, the son of Manager Meyer |of
the Waianae plantation. Youngr Meyer,
who did the; shooting, is weak minded,
and the facts brought out at the in
quest showed that lie had no intention
of '• killing; his Japanese playmate.- ; _
-The gun- was -> an old muzzle loading
shotgun, -left standing against a mang«
tree by a" Chinese rice' planter, having
been'used -by him to shoot rice birds.
Meyer and^ some .'other children were
picking mangoes, when the; boy picked
up the. old gun to frighten the others;
Even after: the girl, was dead he did
not seem to \ realize what had ' hap
pened and-* had to be , taken away and
turned over to the police to save him
from i possible revenge by the planta
tion Japanese. . - " \u25a0 . ' \u0084
A- coroner's Jury last /night returned
a verdict of accidental" death.
PRIZES AWARDED BY
PETAL.UMA JUDGES
American Mechanics Have Best
Decorated Float in Parade
[Special Dispatch to The .Call] '
". PETALUJIA,.: July : 6.--The immense
throng r of that '\u25a0 came to - cele
brate £ the carnival and fourth rof Juiy
In this "city has, gone. The 'judges
have made public the : list /of prize
winners as follows: - — " •, ; \u25a0 •: .
Best decorated float— First prize. Junior Order
American Mechanic*: second prize. ' Society Da
nia. viklnjc float;' third prize, Petaluma tribe of
Red Men No. 130.
-Most original float — First prize, Sonoma- Marln
Swiss " club, Alpine "scenei \u25a0 ....
;. Largest \u25a0 number of men in uniform rank of
any " lodge in procession 1 — Fir6t prrze, San Fran
cisco canton No. s: ' second prize. Fraternal
Brotherhood of Petaluma; third prize, Petaluma
parlor No. 27,N.5. G. XV.'
;\u25a0 Largest nninber of men in any. one lodge ia
procession — First prize. Council No. '4,~U. P. E.
C.:: second prize. Council. No. 10.1. D. E. :S.;
third prize, Santa- Rosa parlor No. 28^ >*. S.
G. VT.r '*\u25a0 , \u25a0.:.-'\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0- ! <"•\u25a0 -- \u25a0 .-" ; -
Inrlividnal prizes — Rest single rig. Mrs. Frank
t>: ' Blackburn; best \u25a0 decorated bicycle," Lawrence
Sutten. ? • v- ':--.". ; \u25a0-. •\u25a0 \u25a0 -. . : '-».- -
Special prize, Sebastopol Grarenstein Apple
sbow association, apple float. ' , , . \u25a0'. '\u25a0.'..
.The judges were W. C. Shipley, Clov
erdale; B. L. Finley, \u25a0 Santa Rosa: Ti'E.
Kelly, Sebastopol; H.H. Button, Healds?
burje. ;\u25a0,...' *' '\u25a0;.-\ ."/•-.:...-
JOY RIDE ENDS IN
INJURIES FOR FOUR
Gay Night Party in San Diego
Comes -to Grief
SAN DIEGQ, July s.— Qollina Gil
more Jr.. son ;Of a wealthy real estate
man; William Schrader, a contractqr,
and' two gfrl. companions .were badly
hurt .andy a . big '-.touring: car -wrecked
late 7 ' last-; night • when** the machine
turned, turtle in grounding; a corner at
a high rate. of speed. .. . „; -
.The >accldent occurred in " Logan
avenue in | the :< outskirts of = the city.
Gllmoreiwas driving and as he neared
the end : of the avenue he applied the
emergency "brakes ; to:. slow 'down , for
the turn.*' The car was going too fast
and skidded.: overturning against the
curb and . hurling '\u25a0 the occupants in all
directions!. "„;;: ~ V \u25a0- ; ;
TheCgirls, Bertha-Dill and a Miss
Thompson, are .waitresses. •: Gilmore,
badly-hurt, was rushed' to his home
inian automobile; Miss Thompson : sus
tained-internal in juries 'and -a broken
wrist; " .Schrader .-suffered - a
ankle. Dill's jinjuries are com
paratively; slight. ..".--"
MOTORCYCLIST LOSES
SIGHT IN COLLISION
Handle Penetrates, Rider's Eye
./After Crash^With Auto
{Special Dispatch [to \ The Ca//]
':"--, PETALiUMA, f July - s.— Joseph " Carey
of Eureka, who came here to enter the
motorcycle- races, was ' leaving /Kenlll
wor thr park * late".-- Monday A afternoon,
when , he: collided' with ; H. ; ; C. j NNcrw r
man's j automobile.- ": "The motorcycle
was < upset -and the handle^ of |- the>ma
chine, 1 penetrated ; Cary'3 -Z. left; eye: '.yAs
a V result . he .is $ blind 'and £ otherwise
badly l injured,; but • it. is not; yet known
how? seriously. . He is In the hospital
here.' ,-\u25a0.--' \u25a0-' \u25a0 ;. > s,'?^-v*£^ : ~*.^±-^. '\u25a0':'\u25a0
r;- Mrs/^Wheelock r'offPenn'- Grove {. was
throwri" : fromi her rig "-".and 1 " -badly; 'In-.
Jured? as Ia" result i of " her i horse staking
fright?at\anVautomoblle. Monday."- She
was ; seriously^ hurt about; the body; and
Is;3in;the>hospitaJ. . ; " '--..
V: ; OliverS'i Hal!, s = \ a ,-. resident*^ of i- Bloom
field; >was si thrown his 'wagort
Saturdays night;; whens leaving -this- city
for> home. '^: His Vhead%was. badly cut.t :
MINER(CIiAIMS TO HAVE- >'.
FOUND^^ COOK'S; RECORDS
SaysiHeXCymbed:Mt;;i^KihJey(
Z and |Fouirid| Explorer's jTubel * ;
; : '¥ic6LORAbq:SPRINGS,YJuIy ; iS.~R^J.'
Carrigan.*^ an s ableSbodled \u25a0 seaman " and
plaeerj mi ner.^w ho] arrived ; In-; Co lorad o
Spring s'af few. r daysrago,^ made thefas
sertion'l"^toJayy'thatVi he * himself Sr. had
"cllmbed?r Mount and % found
there the rcopper? tube] and /records Ueft
by, ; l>6ctor2Cook ! ,to :.eatabllßh^the latter's
clalnWof \^havlngsn*fstJ;ascen"JedSrr.the
mountainrsCafriKan*B>toryilßregarded
; by| ' Jotf n\ R.j Bradl ey,"i Doc tor^Cook's t f or
'nierr ba^er.^ras:? aufflcleritlyi; 7 plausible
itpTwarrapit-careful'Jnvestl^atlon, \u25a0\u25a0':
SOLDIERS DO FUNNY
STUNTS AT PRESIDIO
Shoe.Race Causes Mirth and Ex
citement When Men Make
Footwear Fly
Field day.at the yesterday
attracted, several hundred ispectators.
.who -" remaiived throughout the long
program and.":the events were, :ln' vthe
main,^ spectacular and/yenerajly amus
lng.'?^^^^§ -'; \u25a0 -
The most «isoiting moments of the
day came early " ; in :the afternoon, when
the drivers' contest of ' the field ar
tillery resulted in the complete,' over
turning, of two of the;. wagons -and In
one instance of two horses. -
- The>six horses were taken at a furi
ous pace with the sun carriage through
obstacles, sweeping; between jposts and
around In the form of a double figure
8. Oh the second . turn the accidents
occurred. The wheel horses of Battery
B. Fifth field -artillery, were thrown
and were unable -to "continue. Bat
tery A, Plfth -iSeld artillery. . had its
carriage turned over, but finished the
race with a broken wheel. Battery F.
First ' field artillery, finished without
disaster _\and ..won the «up. but the
driving was more cautious .and less
speedy. ; , / - \u25a0: '
The first events ot the niornjng.were
won by; the coast artillery corps, all
the men I coming: from the Thirty-,
eighth company. ' These were the relay
race of teams of four men" each, each
man running 220 yards, and the squad
race,- in 'Which the men ran 200 yards
in double rank and light marching
order. Company G, Thirtieth infantry,
finished eecorid. ...
EXCITIXG SHOE RACE
The. shoe race; caused'- the greatest
mirth 'and excitement and was finally
won in' s3' seconds 'by -.Private Cardinal,
Troop C, First cavalry, with Private
Dellsle.-Trobp .B, First. cavalry, second.
Each man's shoe was marked' on the In
side and all were placed in a pile around
which the contestants were gathered in
a circle, faclngr : outward. When the
signal was given they ran to claim
their own and were allowed to throw
all others across the parade ground for
the owners to run after.; •
The Thirty-eighth company, coast
artillery corps/ won again In the 100
yard dash, when Corporal Meadlng
made tt . in 11 seconds, .with Private
Long. Twenty-seventh .company, coast
artillery corps; second. -
.; The wall scaling contest was won by
Company. . F, \Thlrtieth infantry, anj
the pitching \ and breaking company
camp by Captain Reams' company of
the Thirtieth Jnfantry. ; .
The equipment race In which the con
testants had .to start in heavy .march
ing order, and leare- parts .of their
equipment at intervals along " a 100
j'ards 'course and pick the same up on
returning was almost as amusing as
the shoe race. It showed that marvels
can be done In the way of lightning
changes. Private Dozier", Company G.
Thirtieth Infantry, performed the feats
required in 2.54 4-5 minutes, .while
Private O'Kelff. Company F. Thirtieth
Infantry, was a close second.
CONTESTS OX HORSES
• The I mounted , relay race, in which
the contestants -were, compelled to
ride at a trot, was won by. a team from
the First ,. cavalry,^ commanded \by
Blacksmith Largls,,ln v l4 minutes and
39 seconds, .with Battery B, Fifth. field
artillery, Corporal Hplroyd, second.
'; The. section field conteat. in which
the batteries of field artillery broke
camp, crossed the field. anj sighted
their guns, was won by Battery A.
Fifth field ' artillery, with Battery B.
of the Fifth also, second. • :
The rescue race was won by a team
consisting of Corporal Bush . and Priv
ate Kelly. Battery B. Fifth field ' ar
tillery, with Sergeant Raith and Priv
ate Kehlenbeck, Troop M. First cav
alry, second. \
Troops from the signal corps won
the mounted wrestling match which
ended the day and was one of the
most 'exciting and hotly contested
events.
CHANGES IN COMMANDS
Captain Henry "W. Stamford, signal
corps/ arrived here yesterday from
Fort -Leavenwofth.- Kan... and will as
sume - command of '\u25a0 \u25a0 the company !of
which: Lieutenant Paul .Beck has had
charge.
Lieutenant K._Lu Butler, coast ar
tillery corps, who has been on recruit
ing duty at Fort Logan. Colo., arrived
here yesterday for , temporary duty
until July 21, when tie will • take - his
examination for promotion.
Army Orders
f Special Dispalch. to Tht Call]
WASHINGTON, July s.— The war de
partment has Issued thes« orders:
Major Henry J. Todd Jr. and H«nry
TV, Sladen, general staff, are relieved
from their present duties In connection
with the. .-war -'department,* General staff
will proceed to San Francisco and take
transport* to sail from that place about
August 5 for the Philippines., Major
Charles H. Barth. Twelfth . Infantry,
and Captain . Ralph H- Vandeman.
Twenty-flrat -infantry, .are relieved
from their; present, duties and will
proceed "to San Francisco . and take
transport to leave that place about
August 5 for 1- the Philippines to Join
their respective regiments.
>-. Captain E. H. Rubottom," Ninth cav
alry. -- is relieved ' from duty, head
quarters department of California, and
will Join his. regiment.- . •
-Captain Franklin 8. Hutton. Twelfth
infantry, is relieved from duty at Fort
Porter, and will proceed to San Fran
cisco and sail on transport leaving that
place about August, s for Manila. Upon
arrival, at that place he will^ Join his
regiment. : '
First Lieutenant's. D-. Maiz. Twelfth
cavalry, relieved from treatment ~ at
the ; general hospital. Presidio, San
Francisco, -and -will proceed to join his
regiment. He will report to the com
manding, general, department of- Cali
fornia; for duty. 'pending the departure
of the transport. from which he. secures
'accommodation.. ...--. '- ..; \u25a0 v vi < »..-t-
PKIVATE WlRBt NEW TOBK. CHICAGO.
- WESTEEN USION CODS. .' r- i
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- -;\u25a0.• . v \u25a0" ;•-: JtEacBEB •: .- - . - -
. NEW YOUK STOCK EXCHAJTQX, .
CHICAGO BOAKD 0? T&ADE.
THE STOCK ASH BOITD KXCK&KOX, lAS
'-. r.i^i,y; .\u25a0: .feascisco. .•_,« ;...-,-.- \u25a0
Main Oflce. - • Brand Of Bcti", ;
'"5 Correspoadents :- - (Main eorrldorj
* jraxB bEp&., s. r. palace koteL,
HABJtXS. , WI2TT JUtO? - Sao FranclKo.
. -.- -\u25a0* C0..--r'-'» ! .-- ; *"-l_: .~--' ->-—•\u25a0\u25a0
•New York. Chicago. HOTEL ALEXASTD3A
' ; London and . Paris. , bos A ngeles. v Cat. -
.490 \u25a0 California ; St. - Tel." Donff las S4BT
St. Francl-t ilotrl. Tel. Doa-rlas 8982
Members of New York Stock Exchasge
.'".•''..-\u25a0-\u25a0"" v.'Pfo-aeer^HoßJie;- \u25a0' ~ '
: ; j PrtTate.-Wlre to : Chicmso aad \u25a0• * ; .
v'\. \u25a0 \u25a0 fjf w«w"» Yoist -: ;•;\u25a0;\u25a0 " '%".
-: B: R 31 UIiCAHY, M«««Kei
-to BIG AUCTION Jfe
"ti-t-* WEDNESDAY. JUUT C."U a. m.
-" 48 bead of horses and mates for all purpose"-:
. 35 wagona.'bus.eies and harness; must sell. 337
\u25a0 4th St.. Oakland.
PINEAPPLE CROP TO
:. TOTAL 600,000 CASES
Hawaiian Canneries Begin Work
on Season's Output
[Special Correspondence of The Call]
-HONOLULU, June s *9.-—"Rush "Kork on
the season's pineapple pack will start
next -R*eek.. the first of the I*lo crop
being now delivered "at the various
canneries throughout the islands.
of this season's canned
output give the total at 600,000 cases
of fruit and 200,000 cases of bottled
Juice, the juice being a new side project
of the canneries that is expected to rival
the main product in volume of output
and ralue within another year.
The Honolulu cannery expects to
handle. 1,000 tons, of pines this sea
son. To provide for the handling of
the crop the local railroads have built
a number of new cars of a special de-
INSANE FUGITIVE KILLS
FATHER WHILE SLEEPING
HILL CITT. Kan., July s.—Buck
Plant; who recently escaped from the
Insane asylum at Parsims. Kan., went
to the home of George Plant, his
father, here early today -And crushed
the old man's head -with-a hammer as
he lay sleeping.
Plant then cut* 1 his father's throat
from ear to ear. The other members
of the-family escaped.
Plant was recaptured and will be re
turned to the asylum. Ten years ago
he kUled his brother.
In Five Days
n. O. -Martin, M. T>. nff*
I ua the only specialist In Saa Francisco
who does cot advirttM a fictitious name and
pootccrapo. 1 • publish my true pnptoarapis.
correct BaJße. personally eondnct tar «tic«. I j
am the Ioni;»t esubllshrd. most •ucceasfui »»d j
reilab!--, as medical ert-dontials «nd press i
ncords pn-re. 1 maKe this »Ut«aient so that
TOO will know 70a consult s *»lebrs.te« speei-iU |
Ist WBP sees sad tremts patients p»rson-i"!>-. !
I sossem skill and experience acquired In sach j
a -ray th«t no otaer can «h«re and sioctd not
br cusftrd wita msdlcal corapaaif?. It n un-
wise and ezpenilve to rmbnet the ntiteinenti
of medical cca»t>aaies> It is lmrxMlbte for a
medical comß*ny to att«nd collcse. Companis*
hit* vp diIMCXEa or licnue to practice mr-li-
ctne la CiUilcroU or »oj other State.' Medics)
eompaaiM tisaiUly are named after a doctor.
A Dot-trait -whoa* poraonalit-" acd identity »r*
lndeflntt* is selarUd and published as tlie
lexltimits speciAlist cf ths atici. Htrsd «ib-
itirutwi. ordiaair doctcn with qticstio-üble
Mi)iiitT. . ilto eoßsaltatioas. exa-cinations aad
\u25a0 trtatTncnt.
I r ears VARICOCBLB. HTDROCSLE.
HERNIA. PILES. FI3TCLA AND STUit:-
TURK in fife dsjs. No sewers op-railon. No
detention from occupation.
I also cur* Wrk-«v Costrscted Dines**.
Chronic Lojgo. Spermatorriioea. Gcmta-rious
Blood Paisoo mat all Cmc plications from thet*
silasro ts. Te the - skeptical aad discouraged
1 make til* fair offer: . . . •-. -
PAY AFTER I CURE YOU
ilr adric* aad consultation ars (m to the
afflicted whether treatment U taken ar cot. I
am. aiways (lad to explain nay method* »na
gtrm friendly advice to ail who caJL If 700
caxsot com* to ac« me writ* today. Hears,
li.il totp. ~a.; Sunday, 9 to 1 c-nly.
DR. H. G. MARTIN
721 SIAKKET ST.. SAN fBANCISCO. CAL
VARICOGELE f*%
CURED ksg, 1
OR NO PAY \u25a0\u25a0..'\u25a0m f
I aecotcpllsS my cur*> ,/Sl^
of ttts ailment without ifKM TsW^B^rS
pain, operation, loss of \S^jM«*)
tlm«. aad pclntely. \u25a0»««««
Most eases cnretl la 3 days. Vaticocele Is
aa eolarzvmest of tae »eln» «ansed by bone-
back or bicycle riding, excesses, ttc. Is
U3M It aap« a maa'a tv« aad weaken*) him
i- to li naflttcd for work or pltaaure. My
new system treatment dr*Tes ont the atas-
naat blood from the dilated reia*. restores
firmness, strvastb aad warmth. \u25a0 Don't let
It sap your strtazth. Come aad b« «xam-
laed (free). .
. Medicine* 11.50 to 90J50 per coarse
Hours 9 toSp. nut Sna. 10 to 1 p. m.
Dr. Field ®> Co.
884 MARKET STREET
SAX FRANCISCO, CAL.
v«tDR.JORDAN'S««» V
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY I
•-.; : (ORCATCI-t THAN CVXR. j A
tWaalc-MM «r »-rf oontrtetoi <Tu«u« 7
positively cured by th« aicUsl %
spedafist •• Ik* Csast. EitsMiih— l I
fittf ywt-% . \u2666
DISEASES OF MEH i
Cor .uluboo frtw aad stnctl7 privata. I
Twnawnl p«non«ny «r by Wtt«r. A »
positive Cure i» «-*«-p ca*« o*f I
dcrtsJußsv - . \u25a0 v
Writ* hr k«*. Prm-OSOPMV T
Or MARRIAGE. s-M frx-fe 4
tsJmU* book krjMsJ , If
[ Da.'JOBDAM.^g^'S.r.jAL f
. ... -- - -....- \u25a0 \u25a0 __"*'
• |S' / @-- s @§ Blood or
\u25a0'"''JBB^-^ > ' >i^IESL Come -wher* you
AtmßSßk. are STT3E OF A
" - DB. 7XO*BZL* : and Associates. -51 THnU>
ST. near Market. San Francisco.
tins feu*} arw? awLm
Treati. wecMafuCy all PrJ.
r»t» and Chronio IHaewsu
jf BOTH lexe*. Dim-.*,*
of tS9 Sloo<l t Stein Pi«»mn
aad - all s Coatractod All- i
ment* corwl aydfl-r »ai
all .traces •Mdicated from
I tte lystem. E*ery <-««« »»
uutlfc - Ccraauiutfon frtT
* i ' '
17
