The San Francisco call. [volume], December 05, 1907, Page 11, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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Additional Sporting News
Bergzr Will Appear
in Referee Role
Is Selected to Officiate in the
3. r* V rr . t i * '"» '
oil Between Ketchel and
R. A. Smyth
r-ger was named last night as j
'eree cf t^e Ketchel-Thoraas fight !
-. \u25a00.-iil be held a week froa tonight j
.: the baseball park. Valencia and Fif- j
teenrh streets. Eddie Graney was se- j
le'-'e^ rarfgfnaQT for the position, but j
the action cf the grand Jury which in- |
rlult-d him in its list cf the indicted j
made it necessary to change the ar
raasezaenta. ;;.'\u25a0;
It was not possible to fall back upon j
BtUy Rcche ar:d Eddie Smith, each of
whets had refereed a fiyht between the
men. as there had been sctne critlcisna
cf thetn. although there was no basis
for any feeling on the part of KetcaeL j
\Tith these men out of the running, {
llarag-er Gleassn turned to Saa Berger. j
tnd he was selected in an informal
manner last night.
A meeting had been arranged for the
third night in succession to name the
cSScUtI, but Harry Foley again failed I
to put in an appearance. Jack Gleason i
announced that he had seen Foley dur- j
ir.gr the day and that the latter had ca'.d
that s.s the manager of Ketchel had
claimed that he had given way In the ;
matter cf the division of the purse and j
the weight of the men. he (Foley). was j
willing to let him name the referee-
All he insisted upon was that some j
one in whom the public had cenndence j
be selected. He named Jack TVelsh, j
Eiiiy Roche, Sam Berger. Eddie Smith
and Fhil VTand
llar.v people S^ure that both men
\u25a0will be on their feet at the end of 20
rounds, co that Berger may have to
decide en points. As he is essentially
a bcxer he may see the fine points of
Thomas' work -and overlook the fight-
Ins o- the aggressive KetcheL
Karry Foley took up Thomas' train
ing yesterday and will live -with him
c: Shannon's", near San Rafael, until j
the £ght. Foley seems sure Thomas ]
\u25a0will do himself justice this time, and:
h- Is advising his friends to have a
bet down on the California middle
• "- .' • •
Ketchel will do no training today.
He has "rone below the required
weight. , m m
Abe Attell is still trying to Inveigle
Owen Moran into a match In Los An- !
reles before ilcCarey's club. Manager
::ra Coffroth received the following;
\u25a0' -ire yesterday: "TViil Moran accept a
TO round match with Atteil in Los An
jre'es December IS? Fifty per cent of j
the g-rcss to be split as men may agree." j
Ccffrcth sent the following reply:!
rime too short fcr iloran. Only six j
days to train. WT.y should Mcran ac- I
\u25a0:t 50 per cent there when he and
Attell are offered €0 here or 86.000
parse Hew Tear's day? "Will ilcCarey
< J o as weiir*
Eddie Smith, the match maker of the
met club, Oakland, expects to at
act a n-mber of spectators from this
s!de tomorrow night •when Bob Ward
::.- tt* Jim Flynn.
Jo-rry Frayne and Johnny Murphy
are training- hard for their meeting in
the little pavilion at Colma Tuesday
r:r. :. They are to go 30 rounds, and
a C'r'ive result is expected this time.
Rmateurßoxersßush
to Olympic Club
It has remained for Nick Prendergast, j
boxing commissioner cf the Olympic
club, to prove that there are young ath
l»tes who enjoy a bout with the gloves
E..-.d who are above looking for the gold
cf the fight promoter. The usual w^ek- <
ly Lryottta were held at the Eddy street
tuilding of the club last night and the
r'.ace was besieged by a motley array
cf would be amateur champions. Out
ot this talent 13 bouts were provided
for the members, who CIIM the hand
ball courts to oversowing. In addition
there were two professional bouts . on
the card.
The most interesting cf these was be
tween Owen Moran, the clever little
English featherweight, and Trainer
Alt Wicks. They put up three fierce
rounds, in which no mercy was shown
oa cither side. "When it was over
Thicks, gasping like a trout which had
Jest been landed after a struggle, was
called u?on for one cf his famous ring-
Fid* speeches. He ehowed his versa
tility by making a brand new speech,
rot repeating the one he delivered at
th« Mission street arena last Thursday.
The boxers were given three cheers
when they left the ring.
The other professional bout was be
t-R-ten William Wlpertall and William
Johnson. These zn^s. are to fight the
rr^.liminary at the Ketchel-Thoxsas
fight, but they were not told so by
. Manager Gleason n-atil they left the
r:ng last night- The other bouts were
ietT-een the. following: J. Murphy
(Oakland athletic club) vs. Dan Henry,
Ivs pounds; A. Palencia (unattached)
•vs. T. Serwla (Hawthorne club), 135
1 pounds: M. Toomey vs. Ray Nolan, 115
pounds; Dan Mahoney v». William
Roche, 103 pounds; Ed Dlckman (San
Francisco athletic club) vs. John Mc-
Carthy (Hawthorne club), 122 pounds;
Ed Lynch vs. Phil Magulre, 110 pounds:
William Canole vs. George Haley, 115
pounds; Ed Kogan (Ean Francisco ath
letic club) v«>. Ed Catlin (unattached),
125 pounds; Ed Whitjs (unattached) vs.
Ed Catlin (unattached). 125 pounds;
m ""rilUim Robertson vs. Ed llcCloskey,
Tryouts will b« held again next
Wednesday" night and all aspiring box
ers will be rlvea a chance to show their
College Swimmers
to Meet in Match
The first Intercollegiate swimming
: -. in the history of the eport on
hj« coAft will be held tomorrow night
n the Olympic club tank. Stanford unl
\u25a0 :y Trill be represented by BUI
Fetabertoa and K.enz±y Featcn, two
.ftars of the football- fie!<3. vrhlle the
University of California will be'repre
sented by Wiliiari R. McWood and J.
Barry. The distance will be 100 yards.
In tfiditicn to this important event
Matt Harris, the swimming commis
ctener of the club, has arranged a spe
cial match at 100 yards between J. Scott
L^ary ar.d George Bromley, the fastest
ptri=i=iers en the coast. There will also
be a Quarter mile race in which the
starter* will be Tom Lalne, W. Poine
roy, E- J. Dawson and H. Hynes.
CORBETT WILL STABT RACE
/; SPECIAL DESPATCH TO TEE CALL
NEW YORK. Dec A. — Jim Corbett
\u25a0will start the six day cycle race at
Madison Sc.ua« garden next Sunday
la* midnight. The foreign contingent
fir exceptionally large aod dangerous.
Dashaway's Defeat
Is Big Surprise
New Orleans Card Is Marked
by Numerous Upsets in
Form
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
< NEW ORLEANS, Dec 4.— Large fields
ruled at City park today. 54 horses
starting In the first four races. The
public found the task of selecting win
ners a difficult proposition, Georgia Girl
being the only favorite that rewarded
form players.
The biggest disappointment of the j
afternoon was the defeat of the 3 year !
old Dashaway, which finished last In a i
field of five in the fifth race, beaten off
at the end. The summaries:
FIRST RACE— Fire «ad a* t*li furlosjs, 3
year elcls. seHlas. p-arse $400:
Odds. Horse aad Jockey. Fia.
8-5 — Gecrsrf* Girl (McDaaieOa) .\..l ,
2-1 — La Sooer (Notter) .-*
40-I— Apscie (W. Ott) * 3
Tlse. I:C7 4-6. Ca*. Kacx Boya, SUtw Ccp,
Edlaa. Sylvia G. Matt Searcy. JilM Bcb!raciir.
Imogeae. Gecrge H. White. Floraace Kell aad
SalUe Barry * ****> »^ as named. \u25a0"\u25a0'.\u25a0'
SECOND RACE — Six fttrloaga, taaidea 3 year
olds, perse S40O:
o<ids. Horse aad Jockey. Fia.
15-I— AstercJd (Troxier) 1
25-1 — Too JlcAlfee (Mocataln) 2
20-I— Durable (Delafcy) 3
Tide, 1:16 3-5. Darla. Coastaatla. StellaUal.
Elaine. Alris. Rcaklcetta, Maid MlXitaat. De
Shasao. Ul?'a Bob, Flataead aad Lagarde £a-
Uatd v aataed.
THIRD EACX— Fire aad a half farloe«s, 2
year olds. Klliag. pcrs* $400:
Odds. Horse aad Jockey. j Fia.
6-2 — SeTena (S. EeldeD 1
2u-l — Estiier Browa (Mocatala) 2
2-I— Feast (HcDaaieU) 3
Tlae. 1:09 1-5. BrUaiser, Affaes Dorothea,
Assccia. Rlie Raage. Agaea Wood. Llada Lake.
Bis* Baa. Sir Cyril. Ssssex. Fadrone. LaraU
rtu ud Ficresst N talked v used.
FOURTH RACE— FIt« aad a talf fsirlccji. all
agei. prrse $500:
o<lds. Hcrse aad Jockey. Fia.
2-1 — Leas <Nott«) 1
2-I— Al Mailer (Delaby) -
5-I— Moraeataa (BrusseU) i^:*- 3
Tlaie, 1.-C7 3-5. Platooa. Dew of Dawa. Wiisls
Broota. Pat Oraas. Backet Brigade. Rfbel Qaeea,
Warciae aad St. llarlo Caisaed at caced.
FIFTH RACE— Oa* mile, 3 year old» aad cp
ward. perse $500: ';•-•..--- —
Odds. Horse aad Jockey. Fia.
9-5 — Hyperloa II «Mocataia) i
15-I— Bfsterlla* (Delaby) -
10-I— Hartiaat <C Baker) 3
Tltae, 1:41 3-5. Dcaaa, aad Dasiaway Caisaed
is aaaed.
SIXTH RACE — Oae aad a <riarter cUlea, *
year elds and upward. Mills*, pane $400:
Odds. Horse aad Jockey. Fia.
5-I— DocUe (A. Plckeas) -1
3-I— Dr. McOore (Delaby) 2
3-1 — Viaeeatio ,Dcßoraa) 3
Tlise. 2:03 2-5. Nine, Fecsolaca. Treaola,
aad Ar&ba fiaiahed &s named.
Championship Races
at Pavilion Rink
There will be a mad whirl of wheels
at the Pavilion rink tomorrow night,
when, in addition to a series of short
I distance races, which are announced to
: be for the championship of the coast,
a 24 hour race will be started. This Is
set for 11 o'clock and it is expected
that ail the scenes attendant upon a
six day race will be seen on tJiis oc
casion.
There will b« 12 teams fcr* the tils
ta.nce race and the riders who ara
training for it pedaled many miles yes
terday to accustom themselves to the
grind which will come in such com
petition. Each team will be made' up of
two men. and they will relieve one
another at Intervals during the night
and all day Saturday. The riders -will
be housed and fed In the pavilion-
Each club Is to be allowed two rep
resentatives In each race, giving six
riders to a heat. Tha teams which will
represent the club* are:
Oakland Wheelmen — F. Black. "Bub"
Bassett and Ray Hoffman.
New Century Wheelmen — A. Sangalll,
George ilcGrath and Dave Mainland-
Golden City Wheelmen — L% Thozaaa,
John Coughlin and -Tom Mullin.
Garden' City Wheelmen — Carl Scho
walter, W. Parsons and J. Bernressa.
Bay City Wheelmen — Walter de Mara,
! Chris Schiller. Percy Lawrence and
i Fred Mclaughlin.
i Central City Wheelmen — A. McDonald,
j C Coyle and V. Doyle.
Johnny Berryessa, who will represent
San Jcs». Is expected to make a big
bid for tn* championships, as he has
Dten riding at Salt Lake, where* he
gained much experience on the small
tracks.
Battling Nelson Is
Due Today
Battling Nelson Is due to arrive
here this morning. The Battler Is still
ehouting defiance at Champion Joe
Gans. In a wire to Tae Call he says hs
will be accompanied to this city by Jim
May, the Reno promoter, who has been
trying to make a big match for Ne
vada for some time.
While Nelson Indicates that he
would prefer to meet Gans in a return
match, he says ha will fight anybody
the public demands. Ha bas gained In
ruggedness during the weeks he has
spent In the mountains of Montana
and Is eager to get a chance to chow
that* be Is still a factor in the game
with the gloves. It Is not a matter of
choosing an opponent with him now —
any one will do.
Nelson ! will probably want to fight
in January and it should not be dlfS
cult for the promoters to secura an
opponent for him.
Sailors of Warships
Will Don Gloves
Out in the bay where th« warships lie
anchored there 1« ranch la.yla*' of bets
on the comlnk fistic contest between
Master at Arms Lumbers of the cruiser
West Virginia and Able Seaman Laeeon
of the Colorado for the feather weight
championship of the Pacific Coast
SQuadron. The flyht Is to be pulled off
oa the evening: of December 6 before
the jackies assembled on the spar deck
of the .West Virginia. » '.. .- -
On the evening: of December 9 In the
sazae place there will be a four round
po between the welter weight cham
pion, Blandon, a master-at-arxns on
board the West Virginia, and Sherman,
an able eeanian on the Maryland.
Already much money has been wag
ered on the fighter* by their respective
shipmates and a good deal of It Is ex
pected to remain on board the VT*st
Virginia.
PREPAKB FOR OLTMFIC GAMES
XET«r YORK. Dec 4.—Tbe executive
committee of the American committee
for the Olympic games, wblch ' are ' to
be held In London next July, decided
last night to raise by subscription J50.
000 to defray the expenses of the Amer
ican team. The committee "also voted
to hold two Olympic tryouts, one in
the east and one in : the west, dates
and < places to b* selected later.
THE SAN FR^yCISCO CALL, THUHSDAY; DECEMBER 5, y 1907.
RIDING TESTS TO BE
REPEATED BY OFFICERS
Understood That They Will
Be Held Annually
. . . Hereafter
ARE REVISING ORDER
More Active . Participation
in Practice .Marches
Desired
"WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. — A revision of
President Roosevelt's order of last
spring providing for a test of efficiency
In horsemanship of officers above the
rank of captain is in preparation at the
\u25a0war department. It is said that the
provisions are more severe than in the
original order, with a view,, to. the at
tainment of the highest degree of /pro
ficiency in horsemanship by army of
ficers, and that It contemplates more
active participation in practice marches
than now obtains. Reports of the re
cent rifles that have reached the depart
ment show a lack of uniformity In the
methods followed and in the testa Im
posed, which is sought to be remedied
by the order about to be Issued. It Is
understood that the tests hereafter will
be of annual occurrence.
CHRISTMAS CHEER -FOR
LEPERS AT THE PESTHOUSE
Public Is Requested to Donate Money
Instead of Sending Presents
to Unfortunates
Arrangements are being made for the
annual Christinas tree and entertain
ment for the 15 lepers who are con
fined at the pesthouse at Twenty-sixth
and Army streets. ,Mias Sarah R. Fry,
who has charge of/ this affair, requests
that the public Instead of sending pres
ents for the -leper«. donate money, as
many of the presents were duplicated
last year. For Instance, 12 year old
"Little Joe," the youngest of the lep
ers, received four coasters. There were
many other duplicates.
"With money that was sent yast year
Hiss Fry bought rocking chairs, oil
stoves and other useful articles for
"the patients. Money for this year's
Christmas tree may be left with L W.
Hellman Jr. at the Union trust com
pany, who will see that It gets to its
proper destination.
There are nine Chinese among the
patients, and their Christmas dinner
will consist of roast pig. These Chi
nese are. earnest devotees of a phono
graph which was presented to them,
and for which they have Chinese rec
ords. The whites also have a phono
graph. Rag time records were given
them, also- a Melba record. The for
mer are seldom put on the machine,
while the record of Melba's voice Is In
constant demand. \
Any one who wants, to give away* a
set of Dumas' works will find a grate
ful recipient in Ramon Penelaus. who
is an ardent admirer of the French
master, and who reads to the other
patients, most of them being blind.
ACCUSE SHIP ENGINEERS
OF OPERATING A GRAFT
Men on Steamer Are Charged by In
spectors With Crippling Gear
to Get Overtime I
Testimony was given at an investi
gation yesterday which showed that
the members of the engineers* corps
the steamer Santa ilarla had allowed
the boilers, pumps and other working
gear of the steamer to become faulty
in order that overtime might De
charged. The chief engineer and his
assistants denied that they wilfully
neglected the steamer's gearing In or
der to get overtime work; but the In
spectors accused the men of having
been guilty of neglecting the boilers
and pumps and reprimanded them se
verely for their apparent wilful negli
gence.
During the Investigation, which was
conducted by O. F. Bolles and John K.
Bulger, the government Inspectors, H.
EL Wallls, a second class engineer, ac
cused the chief engineer of being drunk
and neglecting his work. Evidence
was given which proved that the
steamer was stopped three times while
Journeying to San Francisco and that
the boilers were In such a bad condi
tion that only 60 pounds of steam was
registered on the gauge. The engineers
placed on the rack by the Inspectors
were Jermlah Regan, chief engineer;
Harry Hay-ward, first assistant; H. E.
Wallis, second assistant, and William
McGilvary, third assistant.
The witnesses praised the third as
sistant engineer, William McGUvary.
for his part In extinguishing a fire
which broke out la the hull of the
steamer and which threatened to de
stroy'lt.
The Inspectors have taken the mat
ter under advisement and will render
a decision soon.
CLTJB CONCERT SUCCESS
The Euterpe club gave a concert last
evening In Golden Gate halL Lloyd Gil
pin conducted the ensemble numbers
of the club, which were well received
by the audience. The feature of the
programme'Sras the playing of Nathan
Landsberger, whose violin numbers
were remarkable for their absolute
clarity and purity of tone, the years
not detracting from this violinist's In
tellectual and temperamental charm.
The following numbers were rendered:
'"Mid the Waving Rose Trees"
(Cowen), "Soldiers* Chorus" (Gounod),
Euterpe club; "Elegle" (Bazilnl), Mr.
Landsberger; "Moonlight Will Come
Again" (Thompson), "Serenade** (Fos
ter), the eerenaders' quartet: largo
(Handel); adagio non troppe (Mendel
sohn); berceuse (Reblkoff), Mr. Mart
tall Helser pianist; "Carmena" (H.
Lane Wilson), Mrs. Blalsdell;. "Song
of the Vikings" (Fanfng), Euterpe
club; "Am Meer" (Schubert- WllhelmJ),
Hungarian danca (Brahms- Joachim),
Mr. Landsberger; "Moonlight" (Fan
leg), Euterpe club; "Iflammatus" (Ros
sini). Euterpe club, Mrs. Blalsdell solo
ist, S. Martinez accompanist.
FOOTPADS ARE BUST
That footpads were busy Tuesday
night was shown by the' number of
complaints made to the police. J.
Sklles. 1797 Mason , street, was robbed
by a man at Mason and Union streets,
losing $2 ; Sigred Motler, a sailor, was
held up near Thlrd«and Market streets,
losing a watch: and "1 4, "and John. Xena
fcls, 1007 Silver street, was *:\u25a0 knocked
down and robbed of $100 near 535 Bry
ant street. ; '.\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. ,'/ '\u25a0'...'"..-.
PBWCETO OPE.VAUTOSHOW
; BEBX.IN, Dec 4.— The International
automobile exhibition, under the man
agement of the Imperial automobile club,
will ba opened tomorrow morning at 11
o'clock by Prince Henry of Prussia.
A grand banquet will be given \u25a0 in, the
evening to celebrate the event.
NEILL. WHIPS THE TURK
SAN DIEGO. Dec- 4.— Al Xeill of
San. , Francisco was *tvea ; the decision
over Abdul, the Tark. of. Los; Angeles,
In .the fourth' round tonight.* -The -, fight
was awarded to Neill on a. f ouL > Neill
had the better c{ th« bout from the
start.'. \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0: \u25a0 'Vi ' '\u25a0>'. . \u25a0\u25a0 -. --'.\u25a0- ;-f~.
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Coated With Ice British Ship Is
Helpless Off the Horn
Armored In ice, the British Ehip
Crown of Germany, which arrived here
yesterday from Rotterdam, weathered
a fearful blizzard off Cape Horn. -The
ice that coated the ship's sides from
stem to stern also held In Its Iron grip
every rope and converted the sails into
stiff, hard boards. The blizzard, which
came September 26, followed 11 days
of fearful gales. The temperature fell
to 20 degrees below freezing point and
within a remarkably short space of
time the ship was completely iced. The
rails were thickly. -coated with the con
gealed water, and from the lower yard
arms great Icicles grew as If by magic
The deck would have been a fine skat
ing rink if the Ice had been smoother
and the ship steadier. .
Working the ship was a work of
great difficulty. The Ice had to be
broken off ropes and sails with hand
spikes and all hands suffered terribly
with the cold. Jack Frost held the ship
In his embrace for two days, and dur
ing that time the vessel was practi
cally at the mercy of the storm.
The Crown of Germany rounded Cape
Horn September 28, 91 days out from
Rotterdam. The weather moderated
until October 13, when another terrific
gale was encountered. . In this storm
about a dozen sails were blown clean
out of the gaskets.
In the bay of Biscay on July 5 the
Crown of Germany hove to In response
to signals of distress exhibited by the
French fishing j schooner Georgius
ilarius. The fishermen were short of
provisions and were provided with food
from ths Crown of Germany's stores.
The Crown of Germany brought 12,-
SOO casks of cement and 1.5:2,500 kilos
of coke.
Another deep water ship that arrived
yesterday was the French bark Tou
raine, 13S days from Leith. The Tou
raine brought 1,000 tons of pig Iron, 295
tons of fire clay, 1,460 tons of coke and
150 cases of whisky.
Storm Sweeps the Bay
A lively southeaster swept the bay
early yesterday morning, but Inflicted
no serious damage to floating property.
A raft of logs moored at Fort Mason
broke adrift and scattered over the bay
—each one a menace to navigation.
Many of the logs were picked up by re
turning fishermen, who are holding
them at Melggs wharf for the owner.
The bar was breaking nearly all day.
The pilot boat America, which went
out yesterday afternoon, was seen from
Point Lobos shortly before sundown
making very bad weather. The
schooner was well out on the bar,
which was breaking. John Hyslop. the
Merchants' exchange lookout, said that
the America appeared to be shipping
some heavy seas. No fears are felt for
the schooner's safety, however, as hull
and spars are sound and' the boat In
good hands, with a well trained crew.
Cacique Hay Be Saved
According to a dispatch received.yes
terday from Lima the British steamer
Cacique, which left here October 11 for
Valparaiso and went ashore at Lbbltos.
may be saved. The vessel la not leak
ing and the hull appears to be un
harmed.
Ordered to Columbia. River
. The French bark Vllle de Mulhouse
arrived. oft this port, yesterday, but did
not come* In. Orders were sent out by
the pilots for the bark to proceed to
Portland. Ore. The Ville de Mulhouse
Is from Antwerp.
Tarda ia Collision on Elbe
The . Kosmos liner Uarda from this
port arrived yesterday at Hamburg
with several plates stove in and stan
chions damaged as the result of & col
lision on the river Elbe.
Will Spend Christ mas la Port
Admiral Dayton and the officers and
men of the big cruiser West Virginia
will spend the Christmas holidays In
San Francisco. The warship Is now
lying off San Quentln, but will steam
over to this side of the bay about De
cember 20. After the new year cele
bration the cruiser will sail for the
south to hold Its annual record target
practice at Magdalena bay. The gun
ners of the ship will try to beat the
records set by the champions of the
battleship Georgia.
Water Front Xetesi
Tba liner Mongolia, outward bound,
arrived yesterday at Yokohama.
The' liner China left Yokohama yes
terday for Honolulu and this port. *
The Japanese liner Hongkong Maru
sailed for Yokohama yesterday from
Honolulu.
Martin Swanson, employed on o.ti
of the state dredgers, lost part of the
big toe on his right foot, yesterday as
the result of accidentally putting it
under the dredger's anchor chain. What
was left of the toe was cared for at
the harbor hospltaL
B. W. Baker, a member of the crew
of the steamer Carmel, reported to the
harbor police yesterday that a watch
and chain had been stolen from his
room on the steamer while the Carmel
was lying at Main street wharf. The
fob on the chain contained pictures of
his wife and mother..*
The Pacific Mall company has char
tered the steamer Mackinaw. The ves
sel Is under time charter and will be
used In the Central American coffee
trade. ,
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
SAN PEDBO, Dee. 4.— -Th« iteamshlp George
W. Eider, Captala Jetsao. arrlTed this moratD?
froa Portl*a(l t1» Eureka, aad San Francisco I
with a largt passeEger list aad 600 toss of
freight. The steam schoonsr Westerner, Cap- \u25a0
tala : Anderson. arrlTed . tonight from Grays Har- -
bcr Tia Saa Fraaclsco, carrytsgr a iarffe tcinber
cargo. ' THe iteaa icliooMr Frajjcia H. Leg
rett, Captala Bci&er, eompj*ted discharging a ~
targe lomb«r cargo for th»- National Icmb«r coca- \u25a0
pany and cleared today : foe. Ecreka Tia San {
Francisco to reload. Xh« tchooner Annie it.'
Campbell, Captain N«lson, baa finished discharg
ing a Inssber cargo for th* San Pedro Itcnher
company and will call in ballast for Astoria as
toon as orders arc received. The steam schoon
er Laicnie,- Captain Prebla. and the steam
schooaer Alcatraa,. Captain , FrsderlcStson, \u25a0 fin
ished discharging lumber cargoes and cleared
today to nload, t&« former fcr Eureka Tia . San -
Fransisco, j and th» .: latter for Greenwood di
rect. Th« echooner Wlnslotr,. at Tacorna, tas '.
been chartered to load a ; lomber cargo for deal
ers a««. The barkentin*. Newsboy, Captain An-.
derson. - for Aberdeen. : th« schocwer Henry : Wn.
son. Captain 1 Sandberj. far Ballard. and • the '
schooner wnilam H. Smith. Captain Eansen, for
Port .Townsend, finished : discharging laniber car
goes and sailed today In ballast. to reload. ~ The
schooner v AdTent. from Coo« bay, ta« Ethel :
Zane, \u25a0. from Grays Hirbor, and \u25a0 the schooner.
Zampa. from Aberdeen. ha»« sailed for Eaß' :
Pedro : with >\u25a0 cargoes of Inmber. ,The bi? steam
schaoner Hyadea/ Captain Btw«r, arrlTed here
this : morning from Portland : »ta San Francisco, g
brlngln* 500.000 feet of linnher. The schooner '
Tn& J. Wood, . Captain OUen, complsted di*
charglng lumber and sailed today in ballast for i
Hoqulam to reload. ' " ; , ;
t%» followtng steam schooners haT« cleared '
\u25a0 for Pedro carrying large „ tamb«r cargoes:
Grace Dollar from v Eureka. Santa Barbara from -
Olympla, Santa • Monica :; from - Aberdeen, TlTer
ton • from ; Sooth- ' Bend and \u25a0 Fair Oaks from."As
torU.'; • The • steamer * James . Hlertns, Captain
Ellison.- Is '.due tamorraw from Fort Bragg tls
Saa Francisco wltn a Inmber cargo. Th* schoon-:
er Grays ' Harbor discharged lumber at Redondo
today and Is scheduled to. clear for Grays: Bar- V
bor -,Tia. ; San ; Frand»co ,to \ reload. The . steam*r -
Coea; Bay. Captain Zeh;'. from, San, Fraacisco.ar- '
rlred this att*raaoa with a cargo of frairtt.'
- ASTOBIA, D«c a 4. — The steamer , Reanoke, \
C«p;*S3-Psßiam, arrlTed todaj&gm ga^ Fraar }
elsco with freigct aad pasaeagers. Tne steamer
senator. Cap tala Xonaader. arrived today .irom
aaa FraadsOT with freight and -pas3easera. The
Cosco cleared today for Saa Fraaclsco wita a
cargo of 550.000 feet of lumber loaded at tte
Tongue Polat lnajber cczipaay's yards. '
PORTLAND. Dec. 4.— Captala McKay, taaster
or the Amerieaa bark Acme, wnica arrived here
several days ago from Hio?o, Japaa. reported
to Joha McNnlty. aaaUcal expert la caarse of
ta» local braaca of the hydro?raphle of See. taat
oa November 13 last be sighted a Bo*tias rntae
la latlrcde 3S degrees 18 mlantea aorta. longi
tude 170 degrees 8 cilaates east. Captain B. w.
Olsoa. master of the steamer Alliance, said to
day that every possible effort was made by
Captata Bailey of the bar tr^iataosh to se
cure salvage from the owners wheathe Alllaace
wa* off the month of the Colombia Monday atter
cooa aad yesterday mornia?. He said that Use
master of tb« Tatooob withheld a telegram from
tia owners for two boors while be eadeavored to
get a lla« aboard the AJllaace. The steamers
Roanofce aad Seaatar arrived here this evealaz
The British ship Stratagryfe arrived this mora
tng aad aachored 1= the stream. It came from
Valparaiso uader charter to load wheat for Ea
rope. - The steam schooaer N'ortalaad from Ssa
Fraacisco Is discaarjrta? a seaersl car?o. It win
load lumber at the mills of the Portlaad lamber
company. The British steamer Ancheacr**
cleared last algat for St. Vfneeat wtth Ctt> 363
ttisaels'of wheat, valaed at JISS.I9B. The stearn
snip >amaatia Is at Alaska dock fiaisalas i^3~
caarglaj.
Army Transports
The Bnraslde Is at Seattle
Ma'atta Baford left Ho »olnla November 20 for j
t:n^M«cUa° k aallti NoT «=o« 20 from Heaotala
7£* I ** Is at Newport News, Va*
Manila. arrlTCd " Se * tUe ls " 0Te:al » r 20 *««3
?£ c If^ ?fa Pf 7 ** nadergolag repairs. '
The lagaUs la at Newport News, Va.
The Sherman sailed NoTember 15 from Maafia
reSrs rtd *° U " Mar * oadergoias
25* Warrea arrived September 14 at Wo^fli.
The Thomas wta sail today for v.t.;>
The Overdue Usrt
*??%* , bar £ ,B*«sfield. oat 1M days £r«a
Acelaid*. for Falmeratii, 10 p«r cent.
me i!^? a fM;> Sewili. oat 246 <iari
froci Philadelphia. Tor Seattle. SS per c«at.
American ship Adolpli Obeig. out 233 <Z*ti
from New York, for San Francisco. 63 per ceat.
British ship Lanrljton. out 16S uaj» fnaa
Tomby bay. for Falmouth. 10 per cent.
German bark YjdWa. oat 217 days froa S*n
Jaan del Sar. for Falaiontli. 10 p«r cent.
British ship Alarrita, ont 123. dajs from D«l*
goa. bay. for Hongkong. 10 per c«nt-
ItAlian «hi? PoUasrina O. oat 12Z daj S frota
>ewcaiUe, Ana^ for Aatcragasta, SO Mr «nt.
.MWS OF THE OCEAS
Notice to Mariners
Captala Taraer of the British steamer Pow
hsttaa reports to the braach hvdrographlc office.
&m KlF?**^ Cal - that m leaner 19. 190?;
la latitude 20 degrees 22 mlaotes aorth, locgil
tude 10* degrees 02 mlantes west, he passed a
water logged lifeboat painted white, wlta a
black gsawale.
J. C. BURNETT,
Lleeteaaat U. 3. N., la charg*.
SHIPPISG KVTELLIGEXCE
ARRIVED
c*w.. t«_ , December 4.
Star Trvertoa, Johasoo. 65 hocrs from WH
lapa.
Soar Goveraor. Jepsea. 53 hours froa Victoria
aad Puset soxasd pisrts.
Stair Samoa, Paalaoa, S3 hoars frota Port Los
Acceles.
Star Greeawood, Nyaaa. 5 hoars froa Pizeoa
polat.
Br ship Crowa of Germaay, Helms, 137 fiayi
from Botterdam. . -
Fr barif Toorala*. L« Tallec. 133 days froa
Leita. \u25a0 r - ,
Schr Saatiairo, Kelley, 12 hoars froa Monterey,
ia tow taz Daaatless.
ARRIVED OFF PORT
w - -^\u0084, Wedaesday, December 4.
FT 6ari Ville fie. Molhocse, from Aatwerp*
ordered to proceed to Portlaad. Ore.
OUTSIDE BOUND IN— MIDNIGHT
Fr bark B«lea.\
CLEARED
__ Wedaesday, December 4.
Br star Stratheacrlci. Stewart. Portlaad;
Dodwell & Co.
Stmr ladlaaa, Roblasoa. Ancon. ttci Pacl2c
Mall steamship coapaay.
Stmr Moatara. Hall. Seattle; Pad2a Coast
steamship compaay.
Stmr Qceea, Thoaas, Saa Diego; Pacific Coast
steamship compaay. .
SAILED fe' >
Ci _ _^ Wedaesday. December 4.
Stmr Arctic. Olsea. Fort Brag?.
Stmr Sea Foam, Lee, Meadoclao.
Stmr Scotia. Nelsca, Albloa.
Stmr Phoenix. Haasea. Albion.
Stmr Saota Barbara, Zaddart. BedcaSo.
Star. AtUs, Badger. Seattle.
Stmr G. C Ltadaner. Loadmaa, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Brooklya, Headricksen. Fort Bragg.
Star RaTalli. Nelsoa. Ecreia.
Star AJaakaa, Nichols. Taccaa.
Barg* 8, Kirkvocd. Seattle, la tow Atla*.
SPOKEN
Not 9— Lat 10 dcs N, loag 24 dey W. Fr bark
Eigeaii P«rgellae. from Aarwerp, lor Oreaoa.
TELEGRAPHIC -
>POINT LOBOS. Dec 4, 10 p. a.— Weather.
elocdy; wlad. southeast; Telocity, 12 miles per
hocr; bar breaklag.
- DOMESTIC PORTS
PORT SAN LCIS-SaUed Dec. 4— €chr Ea
deavor, for Grays Harbor.
Arrived Dec 4 — Stmr Whlttler, beam Dm 3
aad sailed 9 p. m. for Saa Francisco.
ASTORIA — Arrived Dec 4 — Stmr Roaaoke,
heace Dec 1, Tta Eareta; star Seaator. beac*
Dee 2.
GAVIOTA— SaiIed Nor 2T— Br star Plaaa, fcr
Yokohama.
SAN PEDRO— SaHeiI Dec 3— Scbx B«rtl» Mi
nor, for Coos bay. •-•\u25a0• " •
Arrived D«o 4— Stmr G. W. Elder, fe«ac«
Dec 2.
Arrived Dec 4— Stmr Westerner, heace Dec 2;
•tar Coos Bajy heace Not 80; «tiar Hyaiies,
from Tacoma.
Sailed Dec 4^ — Stmr Aleatraa, fcr Saa F^aa
ciseo; star Fraacls H. Leggett. for Saa Fraa
cisco; schr W. H. Smlta. for Pxiset aocad* achr
Fred J. Wood, for Grays Harbor.
SANTA BARBARA— Arrived Dec 4— Star
Saata Rosa, from San Diego.
Sailed Deo 4— Star Saata Boaa, fcr Saa Fraa
elaco. : \u25a0
SAN DlEGO— Sailed Dec 4— Star Ceatralla.
for Saa Fraaclsco.
SEATTLE — ArriTed De« 4 —^Fr ship Desalx,
from Aatwerp. \u25a0 • \u25a0 \u25a0 .
KETCHIKAN — Sailed Dee 3— Stmr Dora, for
Seattle. .
FARALLONES— Passed Dee 4. 3:20 p. m Fr
bark Vllle de Malionse, from Aatwerp, tor Saa
Fraadsco.' ' *ra iijMrqi'Hft"iujJiU l " l B *\u25a0 HBJL' t —& t *k
ABERDEEN — Sailed Dee B—Star8 — Star R. D. la
maa. for Eaa Fraaclsco; scar Zampa. for Saa
Fraadseo; star Saata Mcalca, for Saa Fran
cisco; achr Mary E. Foster, for Taltal; bark
S. C. ' AUea. for Eoaolalo.
PORT TOWNSEND— Arrtved Dee 4— Schr
Baiabrldge, from Saa Pedro.
TACOMA— SaUed Deo 3— Scar Lssoa, for Paa
Pedro. • •\u25a0 •- \u25a0"'-\u25a0,\u25a0
CLALLAM — Aaehorad Ia bay Dec 4 — Star
Olympic, ; from BelHagaam. " for Saa Fraadsco.
\u25a0 Rubbing with liniments, blistering the affected parts, the application of
plaste^ and other means of external treatment, are usually helpful in
relieving the pains and aches -of Rheumatism, but such remedies do not
reach the CAUSB of the" disease, and are therefore ia no sense curative.
Rheumatism is due* to an excess of uric add in the blood, brought about by
indigestion; poor bowel action, weak kidneys, and a general sluggish condition
of the system; The circulation deposits this irritating poison in the different
muscles, nerves,- tissues and joints of the body, and soon the painful symptoms
of Rheumatism are produced. The pains at first may be wandering and slight;
but as the : blood bepomes more fully saturated with the uric acid poison, the
disease grows worse and after awhile gets to be chronic The slight, wander-
ing pains now, become sharp and cutting "atthe least exposure to dampness
or night air,' or any constitutional irregularity, the bones ache, the muscles
are not as free in action as before, and where the '-acid poisonis allowed to
-fern am? in" the blood'the jomts'qften become so clogged with corrosive sub-
stances that they'are left permanently stiff and useless; : Rheumatism ren
never be rubbed away, nor can! it b^, conquered and driven from the system
" tmtil the acid-laden blood has been- cleansed
S/gggSEa J&i&m&i ** as( * punned. No other medicine does this so
SS? €S: effectually as S.S. ;S. It dissolves and re-
fe^^ moves the impurities and serds a stream of
© O O rich, strong blood to the affected parts, which
•%..«... «. *id~L~m~. \u25a0\u25a0— " soothes the irritated nerves, inflamed "muscles
PURELY VEGETABLE *:-:and Jea;^and the sufferer obtains relief that
3 : -> ;^: \ ; '~- i^ isj perma-rxen'fc-.ibecaTise: tlie * rieal carose of tJbe
disease has been" removed. Special * book on Rheumatism and any medical
Bdvkedesiredf^ : ITHE SW3GFT SPECIFIC -CO^.'AXLASTAi~GJL
MoTementa ot Steamera
TO ASRITE - .
From I Steaiatr j Dse
Cc<jnll> EiTer lEHaabeta [Dee. 5
Seattle Saata Barbara. JDee. 3
B«C>nirtMira Tallac D«. 5
Portland & AstorU.... O»ta Biea ....Dee. 3
Grays Harbor Saata Ucoica... Dec. 3
Grays Harbor Cortaudo ...... D«e- 5
Baiabar* * Way Peru Safciaraa ....— D«e- 5
Saa Pedro .". Taajalcals .....Dee. 5
Saa Pedro Norwood ......JDec. 5
Mexicaa Pcrts Caracao ......|Dee. 3
Pt. Areas & Albion Potso IDee 3
Saa Diego & Way Pctm Saata Bc*a ...IDec. 3
Seattle IstrU ..JDec «
Hirmboldt ; N'orti Tori ... Dec «
Cliiaa 3c Japaa Am«rlc* Mara.. Dee. 8
HasaSelct Spokaae [Dec «
Hew York tU Aacaa. . Xewnort De?. *
Sallaa Cros Jtlsscnrl Dec- 8
Saa Pe«Sro .......T. L. Wata....»D«r- 6
Hoaalala & Kaanlai.. N>T»daa PDec "
Creaceat City Del Xocte (Dec. T
Coo» Bay >!_ F. Plaat...|l>ee. T
Saa Pedro Noise City .... Dec. T
(Pmland & Astort* Casco ;.lDei. T
Saa Pedro\ Ceatralla ......iDee. "
Saa Pedro ....... If a. Knbnra..'D*Tr. T
Saa Pedro ....IG. W. Eder...}l>ec 7
ileadociao St Pt. Artaa r 3*a Foaa tDec 8
Portlaad & Astoria Hi:i>i T>sc- 8
Seattle & Beillaaiiaia.. Raialer -Dec. 8
HsctoMt Eareka D«». $
Hnmbcldt \u0084rr. Cttr cf Psceka. Dec 9
Pnzet Sonad Pcrta... .'Presldeat !Do;. 9
Portlaad & Way P.ir£a.!Roaaok« Dec »
Saa Diego i VTay Pora!On»ea Dec 9
Seattle *" Tacooa [Watson Dee. 1*
Pcrtlaad A Astorta [Seaator fDec. 10
Seattle 'Seraois jDec- 10
Saa P*!ro & TVay PerMiCoc* Bay Dec 10
Heaolola IHUcalaa !Dcc- »
TQ SAIL
Destlaatloa t Steaner i Sails jPi** 1
December 5— f
Slendociao & Pt. Areas' Sea ro»a...| 4pa 3
WUlapa Harbor fD. MltcteH..
AatcrU & E-crtlaad.... Washiajtca 5 pta 10
New York Tia Aaeoa . ladlaaa .112 ca 42
Grays Harbor Ttrzaluais ..I Sen 2
Grays Earbor Ncraroed ...J [IS
Htnabolflt Ecrtka I S «aj{ 13
Husabclilt |Soota Bay.. J 3 pta 2
Saa Dlezo&Waj Porta.Qneea 110 aai U
Hcmboldt City Topeka r lo^C*l 9
December 6—l r
Grays HartMsr IT. L. \u25a0Wand.f 5 tmi! 2
Sia Pedro i Way Ports Bcalta 1 -* pa! 11
Coqnllle ElTer EJsabeta ..[ I
Deeesaber T — \u25a0
Aatorta & Portlaad... Nome Clty..l .... 13
New York rla Aa«a.. City Para.. .112 ra| 42
Lo« Aageles Ports F. EUaora.. 4 pns{ XO
Hasahorg ft Way Pcrtii IstrU 12 m\ l»
Hoaolala fAlaaeda ... 11 «aj 7
Seattle & Taeoma [Bnckmaa ... L3od! 20
Portlaad & Way PartslG. W. Elder l-30p' 13
Gnys Harbor ICoroaado ...13 psi' 10
Polat Area* & Albioa-iPoiao { « P=»} 2
December 8 — >
Pneet Sonad Ports GoTeraor ... 11 i=» »
Grays Harbor S. Jloatca... 2 caif 2
Saa DI«ro A Way Ports Saata Bo«a_!lQ «sa| 11
Astoria & Portlaad.... Costa R!ea,.|U as' S4
Huaboldt Spckaa* ...ilO.3Ca: 9
December 8 — ' „_«_'- o
Coc« Bay M. T. Plaatj 3 psa 8
Homboldt Xcrta Tork.. 3 be to
Los Aazeles Ports.... Eoaaoke ... 3 Dm 13
December 10 —
Cliiaa k Jao*a Korea 1 BB 12
HonolTiln Tia HUo EBtercrtie . 12 nx[ 1»
Honolulu A Kaaclai... NeTadaa ... 3 aia. 21
December 11— If
Haobcrz 4 Way Pcrts Sera sis )l2 nil 19
>fexlf«a Ports (Caracas [10 araf 11
Saa Pedro A Way IVgtsiCooa Bay ..1 4 cm; 11
THURSDAY. DECSMBER 3 .
Destlaatloa | Steaaier \ Daf -
Skarway & Way P«rt».!J«2ersoa .....JDec 3
Valdes & Seward jSaratcfi* 'Dee. S
Valdei & Seirard JBertaa !Dec. 10
Valdei A Seward iSaata Clara ...iD-eg. 18
Saa aad Tide
Calted States Coast aad Geodetic Survey — Time
aad Heights of Tides at « ort Polat. j For city
frcat (MUsloa street wharf) add S3 miaatea.
, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4
Saa rises 7:Ht3aa seta 4:53
ITisaet iTimet Time! ITiaxej
De«f ——I Ft I IFt Ft | —-4 Ft
]L Wj IH WJ ]L WJ \B Wj
5..J 4:32] 2.3)10:32! 6.1 5:33 — L 2! f ,
iH Wf JL W H W |L Wl
«.. 0:30» 5.0! 3:201 S.O 11:13 e.W 6:22'— X-S
7.. 1:48 5.1 «:1W ' 3.2f 11:58 5vS 7:10*— 1.2
8.. 2:42 5.1 7:036 3^11^:42 5.61 SrOO I—l.o1 — 1.0
9.. 3-Ao\ 5.2 S:Osf 3.3 1:44! 5.2! 8:32'— 0.3
10.. 4:30( 5.5( 8:lSl S-3i 2:54! 4.9[ S:4Si— o.l
Time Ball
United States Braaca Hydrosraptic OfSce. iler
c&aats* Exghaaga. Saa FrjuicUco. Dececber
4. 1907.
Tbe Uaie ball en the tower of tie Ferry tnxC&
tag vu dropped today exactly at aoca. Paet£e
Standard Ttoe (120ta Mfrtdiia). cr it Sa. COo.
GCs. Gre«awlcb Meaa Time.
i. C BURNETT,
; Ltenteaaat. U. S. X.. la charge.
U. S. Branch Hydrogrraphie Office
A braaca of thm Uaiteo! States Hydrcgrspat;
Office, located at tae Mereaaats' Exchange, is
malatalaed ia Saa Fraaetsco fcr the beaezt cf
eariaers, wltioc: regard to aatloaallty aad fre*
of expease. Navlgatcrs are cordially tavlted to \u25a0
visit f*- office, where complete sets of eaarts
aad salllag directions of the world are kept at
haad. fcr comparisoo aad reference, aad the lat
est tafarmatlca caa always be cbtalaed retran}.
ag lights, daagers to aavtgattoa aad all matters
of iatervst to oc«aa commerce.
J. C. BUBNETT.
Lleeteaaat. U. 3. N.. la charge.
SOUTH BEND—Arrived Dee S—Scar Baagcr,
naace Sor 23.
REDO:sT>o—Sailed Dec 3—Stair Gray* Harbor.
for Saa Francisco.
PORT GAilßLE—Arrived Dee B—Sea* Jo&a G.
XorcX aaaca Not 10.
ISLA>T> POSTS
EOXOLtXTT—Arrived V%c 4— Bar* a. P.
Eltaet. fceac» Norr 18.
Sailed Deo 4—Jaj atmr KeagzsßS Xxro, for
Yokohama.
Arrived B*j 4—U S rrz!-c»: T7«T"". trc&x
~ EA3TEBS POSTS
NEW TOSS—Arrived Dee 4—Br star Bamdt.
froo I<ral(rie.
NORFOLK—Sailed Not 13 aad passed C*v*
Htary Nov 23—Bark lota Eaa. for Hscoldo.
FOREIGN POBT3
HONGKONG—Arrived Dee 4—Br «tmr Tltaa,
from Seattle, for LlverpooL
CHERBOURG—Sailed Dee I—Fr bark ttar*
caal de Goatant. fer Saa Fraaclaco.
STDNET—Arrived prior D«c 3—Br atasr la
dramsyo, freia New xork.
NEWCASTLE. Aaa.—Arrived prior Oct 30—
Gcr stsr Anraat&s, frota Gcayaraa.
Sailed Dee 3—Br bark Caltaaa, tee Oie^ca.
YOKOHAMA—SaiI-d Not sS—Br star Eai
press of Jaaa. for Taacoover.
Arrived D«c 4—Star Maagolla, heaee Not 18.
Sailed Dec 4—Stsr China, for Saa Frasdsco,
Tia. Eocolnla.
HAMBURG—Arrtred Dec 4—G«r ttmr Uanla.
tencs Joae 19.
MONTEVIDEO—Arrived Dec S—Br starr Prta
eess Eaa. frota Liverpool, fcr Vaaeoover.
GUATMAS—ArrtT«d Nor 2—Ger berk ArteaU,
from Hamtwrg.
OCEAN STEAMERS
PLYMOUTH—ArrtTtd Dee 4—Star Majestic.
froa Nrw YcrS. for Cacrbonrz. aad SocthasT- ,
too, aad pzoceed«d.
SOUTHAMPTON—e*H«d D«e 4—Sttar Oceaaic.
fcr New York- -s
YOKOHAMA-^Arrtred D« 4—Star Ijro Mars,
firota Seattle.
CO PEN HAGE2P—Arrived D«e 4—Star Cattad I
State*, from New York. ».\u25a0 j
NEW YORK—Arrived D«e 4—Star Esropa.
from Gecaa. ,
Sailed Dee 4—Star Lcsttaala. for Naples «ad
Geaoa: star Adriatic. Cor Sonfftanjtaa; star
Stafadim, tas Bottcrdam.
)
1
'
S
!
;
Memoranda
Per Br aalp Crowa of Geraaay. at Saa Fraa>
claco Dec 4, from Botterca&i —Sailed from Rot
terdam Jca» 23, 4 p. a., Ia charge of pCot
aad Loedoa tag Oceaa* aad tow«d to Beacby
head. . Had favorable wiads dowa tae caasael
\u25a0ad th«a coatrary wlads ta ta* acrtaea.n trades
ta lat SO t«z 23 mta N. iaas 21 de? 40 mia W,
which were light aad moderate tarooraont.
Crossed the \u25a0 eqaatar ta lony S3 dey 1 bb W.
aad moderate soatseast trades, whlci were lost
iii n —.—il i i
Weather Report
LBitea st«te» departsreat »f ayrtcal;,:.-e
Weaker bireaa. S.<a Fraactico. Dec. 4. itWT.
BAINFALL DATA
Pas: Seascaal
Statiass— 24 1^. to dare. NoraaL
Eirais ... • ic» «2
Red Blaff 0.13 L, l.« «!l3
Sacraseato 0.C4 1.25 4.03
Mr, TaajAlsaJj. ....rft.3l 2.43 4."53
Saa Fraaclac* ...... O.fS> \u25a0 1.?3 4.M
Sj« Jose O.C* t.i!> 4.50
rresao 0.00 I.CS 2.19
ladepeadeac* O.CO 2.12 2.12
Saa Lais Oiispo . .... 3.72
Lo» Aag»le* ... O.CO 1.13 . Z.ZH
Saa Dlejo o.CO 1.T3 1.4S
3 5 ? | 5 sz
BTATTOXS. | \u0084 : f 1%
s==: ' T :
Fla?s*ar SO.IS 34 13 W Pt.Cldy .O>
FresM ZO.QO 64 *i SE Candy .CO
ladepeadeaee .29.34 «2 2S SE Cocdy .CO
Lea Aageiea ..30.«>4 74 34 W Pt.Citly ,C^
Modeaa 30.12 34 15 W Cloudy .CO
M:. TKaal?ala.3o.ol 31 43 SW Eaia .31
Paoeats 30.M 74 44 NE J»t.Clitr .«>
Pt. Eeyes Lt..23.07 5« «> S Clcady .13
Red Bisa 23.i»« 3.^ 44 S3 Raia -IS
Reao 23.62 33 2* SW CZooi? .01
Sacrajaeato ...3n.C-4 «2 JO $2 Clccdy .C 4
Salt Lake 29. »4 sa 23 S Cloody .«O
Saa Diejo 30.02 74 54 >'W Clpody .CO
Saa Fraaclieo.So.C2 c SO S Cloudy .»
3aa Jcse 30.C2 6i> 43 B Raia .C«
S. E. Faraaoa.2».sa » » S ClacdT .17
•Ssnailt ..... .... 4-S 27 S Saow .3»>
Toaoraa 30.C4 44 38 5S Ciwey -«>
Wtaaeaasc* .-23.M «0 1^ SW Raia Tr.
Yuai* 30.C0 7>J 40 NE Claar .Ct»
•Tire* tacae* kww 03 rrorsad-
STNOPSI3
A moderate acctieai: «;jna ciiaed rail or»?
* large penloa of CaU^crsla wtta saryw ta ti»
moua:aias. Tae fsIZo-sciag hlja wtad» are re
ported: - Mt. TaaalpaJs, 32 al>4v scnta-^est:
Reao. 43. sctrMswest. aaj Tcacpai. Z&. icuta
east... CoadlUcaa still trror uaaertled weataer
with occaaloaal nia aad caoilera:* aoatier!^
wlada.
FORECAST
Saa Fraaclseo aad Ttcialty — Caarttled wearier
TBTirsday wl^x occaalcaal rxla: Cresi soctawest
wlad.
Saata Clara ra!T?y — Cloody Tiarsday wtti
rala; Usat scuta wtad.
Sacraaieato TaHej» — Clocdy Ticrsday wIA rsta;
ftvsa »octa wlad.
Saa Joaqnia »aHey — Clctsdy vreatier aad prob>
ably rala Tourwiiy; frwa socta wtad.
Lea Aa?»!*s aa<J Ticlalty — Cloody Tiarsday;
prob*!^y raia: Jigtz e*si wiad.
A. G. iIcADIE. District Forecaster.
la lat 14 ceg S aad loss 34 W. Frca taere t»
Satea tala^d tad ctre or less contrary wla<ia
md Ei'XJerate weataar. Sisared Sarea ia!a»l
Sept 13. 4a daj-i cot. a=3 had card c*l3» froa
soatiwest tse 11 &ij*. Sept 23 was caagat ,tx
a biizaard froa tae accta. tte tier=oßie:«r
falling 2*l decrees below freexlaj polat. Tfe*
sa!p was oae raasa o* fc* fr-wa f^rwsrd rtg^t
ait aad tad t» nse caad rpVzea ta break tiie t"*
off tt» ropes aad m! 2*. ExperSeaeeti caci» <Slf
ftculty ia haadLlaf tie aaip. Sept 25 pss*?t|
Cape Hora. SU 4aj» car. after watca aad mod
erate weataer to Oct 13. w&ea we ess*rleac*<l
a terrific pale la lat 40 dcs S. tons 90 dec W.
blowlas tae faresalL lower fere aad nfrya
top^allaat sails. — :'.i royal asd - 1" sail-t
cleaa cot of tie pisiets. alter wStea we ha J
moderate aai fee weatier to ta« e<p»trr»
wtica was creased ta lea? 119 deg 34 r..= W.
Not 3, 123 days cat. tad fair aortieast trad»*
to lat 24 de; 3i> laia N, lea? 134 ties SO mfci
W. and fnia tiere to pert Ugas «oc:ieast aa<l
easterly wlada aad Biacit eala> weather. > -=" '.
the FaralTfat<>» i: ; j. -.. Dee 3. 13-i days out.
Oa Jzir 3. ta B*y of Biaeay. spoke F? fiaatas
sear Gacrgliia llarena aad acppliett her wtri»
pnrrlsioes. Sept ». lat 49 its 8t I««? 62 &<?g W.
spoke fonr raasted G«r bar* iroca H :-\u25a0-:,- Jcr
Sasta Eaaiia.
PORTLAND. Dec 4— Stair Breakwater, from
Ccc« bay, collided wlit Br aaJ? Claverdca last
alsit. Breakwater" » aacb^r tree ta-w^e ptoe aa<i
dasia?ed three plates of ClaTerdon. Sereral
plate* of Breakwater wera dasa^td aad stera
nrtsted.
LONDOX Dec 4— Ger star Tsrda. Crota Saa
rraacl3C* Jaae 19. arrl-red at Horsbirs tedar
with pistes store Sa aad •taacn'oc* tcoSea,
b*Tla« been la oHlalon la rlT«r Els#.
LIMA. Dec 3— Br stair Cacans. froax saa
rraaclsco Oct 11 far Valparaiso. Tia Parta. «a*
walca wsat ashore at Loblto* N<r» 4. dee» act
teak. Hall naiajared; Teasel will probably be
\u25a0aTed. \u25a0 \u25a0
RECTOR RESIGNS TO BECOME
PROFESSOR IN UNIVERSITY
Rev. W. N. Guthrie End 3 Fhre Years'
Incunibency of Christ Chcxch
Pastorate
ALAMEDA, Dec 4.— Rev. Wllliaa
Norman Guthrle, far five years rector
of Christ Episcopal church, has filed h!s
resignation with the vestry, to taka
i effect January 1. Ha has accepted th»
I professorship of comparative Uteratur*
1 In the University of the South, located
at Sewanee, Term. Christ Episcopal
church has elected the following ves
trymen to serve for the coming: year:
S. E. Biddle. 3. M. Hasiett. H. L. A.
Bates. William Rlgby. R. S. Bullock.
A.O. Harker, K. L. Perry, L. E. Dodge.
I_ I*. Grant. Thus far the vestry has
considered no possiblo successor to Rev.
Mr. Guthrle.
Safe Cures for Men
Wh»2 w\'i-
r^Mi***£S^K --« grows apoa
hfr 1 ra&llse that yoa
t^ jl most h*Te ced-
tj (_ j 1 kisd cf tr«*t-
"ijLf I m*nt yea nee<i.
Kj3>l XP*K^"^ rh.fiiclaa ia '.»\u25a0>
t^rV^^ , 7r qblc* to z*t~-:z
fyjr \-^j^ Ijt to strong f "l r">
lants for ti«
\ \ vJ»^Si r^wral nerroua
y^ >C\\ 1 stem ta bet?.
*»\ -^ but th« r-tsTU a
Doctor HUeM. \u0084 ,^3^
far*. Most cf my patlaati come to me wizh
iust tneh • history. They ar» sksytical
and disheartened cntU I descsatrat» ta t^ta
that my direct Iceal tr«ai=n?nt rishta the
wren* which eassn th« weaknen. and thea
Narsre mtore* ta« strenjfta. I ata -.>-
exCj specialist that knew* or csea VUa
metnod. I h»T« cseJ Ir saceeasfally far 23
years. Try It at cy risi. ant!
Pay When You Are Cured
Taat ia my fair and »*jen*a;« e^er to
rrery aClng man. 11 1 »• up yosr intnd »
com* ta me at oace. V*:*j U dangtrrci.
CONSULT ME FREE
I offer no* only FEES ecgJsltaMon and ad-
rte*. bet of ere^y cas» that coises to me. I
wtU make s car?*-;! Emrßtnattoo sad Dlag-
noeis wittact char?«. Xa ailing man shonid
neglect this copomnity to g-t expert opia-
Ica about his trouai*.
I ALSO CURE TO STAT CTKED "WirAX-
NESS." HTDEOCSLE. SPECIFIC BLOOO
P01305 AXD ALL IG2TS D135A323. '
Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. bj.; Sanilays. W to L
DR. MILES & CO.
1603 FUlmor* SL. Cmr. Geary.
SAX FHAXCISCO, CAL.
T —
1 Not a Dollar Need Be Paid W Cured
The X-Ray csed to find lha seat at..
the trouble.
We cure under a positive arnarante*
all diseases of MEN". VARICOCEL2.
SEKVOUS DEBILITY. SLAODE R»
rCIDNET and CONTRACTED COXDI-
" >S " XOTE THESE PRICES*
VARICOCEUB 910-~$Z9
HVDHOCELH S— 13
OBSTHCCTIOXS 5—5 — 1»
XERVOFS KXHACSTIOX.. 5— lj
DISCHARGE* 5— 10
BLOOD P0150XTJTG... ...... 19 — 2j
CEXERAL DET-lUTT S— H>
BUDDEB AILMEVTS..... S — 5
KIDXET- AILMENTS 1»— -3
Conarllall«>B »ari Ci.-»mlaatlf»a FREE -\u25a0
\O MOXBT "\u25a0-\u25a0 BEQFIRCD TO. COM-
MEXCE TRE.IT3Iir\T
CAiifORNiA MM LWUUI!
. 743 MARKET STREET H „ ;\u25a0
SA* FRAXCISCO. CAUIVOn.XIA
Hoars — 1O A. 31. to 4 I. Jl. aad • t« -
' TP.3J. saadaj* — 10 to 12 XL enlj.
11