The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN- FRANCISCO CALL, ‘MONDAY, MAY 29, 1899. 5 - VISITING BAPTISTS QCCUPIED THE e THRILLED HIS AUDITORS WITH HIS ELOQUENCE e Dr. Lorimer a Brilliant Orator. g ANNUAL SERMON A SUCCESS| | MISSIONARY SECRETARIES DE-| LIVER ADDRESSES. —— | Able Sermons Delivered by the Dis- | tinguished Visitors to Congrega- | tions of This City—Their Thoughts in Brief. of orators in thi it has shed an | Christian pleaders who | the members of their to higher ideals; the w f spellbinders who ries frc certain de-| jurfes with the justice their clever speeches. | number of logic have | them to a usfasm t there are who are of the our local speakers Rev. George C. Lor- | th guished divine who services of the First Bap- vester morning at the ater. S an audience listened to such 1s was delivered by | rly 2000 people W Moorish play house i occasion was turned into | hip to accommodate the | us of ng the em- ine pit orator or were they i an hour and m with his when they departed their with the views he ex- themes re opened by the Rev. | cretary of the Baptist | ¥, who announced the hem by the choir, com- L. Denny soprano, alto, Herbert Wil | A. Macurda sec- and ¢ McCurrie se K. ompanist D. B. Che ked the followed by Rev. York reading ive the King thy judg- | 0 God, and thy righteousness unto | g's son.” Dr. E. B. Hulbert, ar the Chicago Theologi smin 3 d former pastor of the Bap- | h of this city, led in prayer. Rowlands introduced Dr. Lorimer to | short speech in which | Eastern clergyman had | e to the great studies of | » pale-faced but intellec- stepped forward a hush | ongregation. “‘You will find of my text,” he coldly said, “in chapter of Daniel, the forty- ) of those Kings up a ki jestroyed, nor s| hall the oL dom, which | es and folding his arms on doctor opened his s World-Power he said, world 21 men of the who regard it | vid of superior sanity to trust | Ac nd figures when this im- | d ation is read in their hear- g periods made his listen that they were attending chu »s and_irresistibly they broke and as it was not rebuked cc to punctuate ais address with si r appreciation. He created ADVERTISEMENTS }K Bradish, of Detroit, Wrote Mrs. Pinkham and Tells the Result. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 82,310] “ About two years ago I began to run down and soon became almost a wreck. I lost my appetite and began to lose flesh; my blood was impoverished and I had to leave our store. “The doctors gave me a little tonic, but I steadily grew worse and consulted another doctor. He helped me in some ways. but my headaches continued, and I began to have night sweats and my 1s so disturbed that I would have hysteria and would cry and worry over business matters and my poor health. “*Finally, husband took me South,but with no benefit. This was a year ago; noone can ever know what a winter of misery I spent. Would bloat after eating and was troubled with palpita- tion of heart and whites. Having read by happy chanee of your medigine, I bought it and wrote for your advice, and before having finished the first bottle of Lydia inkham’s Vegetable Compound, the hysterics nearly stopped and I slept soundly. “I used seven or eight bottles with such benefit that I am as healthy as I can ever remember of being. I shall never cease to sound your praises.”— Mes. E. M. BrADIsH, 179 Dix Ave., DeTROIT, MICH. rest w Mrs. Pinkham’s advice is at the free disposal of every ailing woman who wishes help. Her address is Lynn, Mass. Every case is sacredly confidential. SKIN, SCALP, COMPLEXION. Itching, burning, irritated skin, scaly, crusted scalps, falling hair and dandruff blemished com- lexions instantly relleved and restored to a Ithy. natural condition by the daily use of WOODBURY'S Faclal Soap and Faclal They are strictly antiseptic, healing S fying. Sold everywh CAFE ROYAL Corner Fourth and Market, §. F. Try our Speclal ~Brew Steam and Lager, bc. Overcoats and Valises checked free. PULPITS OF MANY DENOMINATIONS of merriment at the outset by telling the cengregation that an old lady asked him leaving his room whether he going to church, and when he an- swered in the affirmative she fervently answered: “Well, God be wid yei gain in the middle of his address when he said “The man who wants to celebrate the Battle of Boyne has no more business in America than the Czar of Russia_ has to beocme the President of thé United States,” the avdience expressed its approval with pro- longed applause. Again, when he di cussed the grasping tendencles of Euro- aimed: sword or that n nations he impassionately exc spel that takes the ample on_the sword shall be e sword if the Master's word is_true. During his sermon_ he alluded to France's treatment of Dreyfus, whom he belfeved to be innoce He described the persecuted wish officer sea in his prison cell on Devil's Island listening to mutterings in Paris. “I warn you ance,”” he exclaimed; “keep your hand off the Je d I warn vou as well t God Almighty has revcaled himself to Jew. Yes, there Is something grander the unive than the Grand Army of Tance, a is Goa Almighty.” From 1 sides of the hall were heard fervent mens. hroughout his long address Dr. Lorl- r rose to lofty flights, stamping him- as a great orator. After the servi the members of the church crowded around him and offered thanks and con- tulations to him for his able sermon. Owir its length it will be impossible to publish it In full, but in part he only lang am king me their hearing. T night royal N the gates, ke own palace which had whereas it constantly proclaims that it has come to inaugurate a ‘‘renewed earth where- in_dwelleth htousness.” All prophetic visfons which relate to this ent the mountain of the Lord the hills, and in other veal it as blessing in tem- poral in spiritual things. Jesus himself confirms this view in some of his parables,-and there is hardly room left for ous controversy. That Christianity is fitted for domestica- tion in all the earth is evidence of the gulf glowing fi that separates it from other powers. Pro- fessor Seeley is filled with wonder at the many-sidedness of Great Britain, ruling despotically in Asia and democratically in Canada, and adapting herself to Moslem ex- clusiveress in the East and to free thought Perhaps_the But there it is that ‘capable of and spirituality in the West secret is not difficult to solve. is a more startling phenomenon; of a religion assuming to be atisfying the cravings of mankind, and to for the common good European and | Aslatic, Saxon and Slay, civilized and sav- | Two tendencles are observable to-day. The | s toward secular imperialism. 1t fs | am of nationalities in the old world, ot without charm for ourselves in the ne along this line apart from religion is freighted with ultimate mischief \ fnd peril. But the other trend Is more en- couraging and more ennobling; it is toward the triumphant imperialism of Christianity. i For which shall we labor? I am not saying that they are necessarily inconsistent with each other; but far as grandeur and sublimity d, T would rathbr de- ond than to the first. | Would not you? "As 'for me, I would rather stand with Livingston, Care; Marshman, Judson, than I would with Clive, Hastings and Lawrence; and I would rather in the end be associated with Christ and his apostl o 1 would with Caesar and the legions thundering at his h Would not you? Between them we must make our And I appeal to this great assembly stians and citizens, by the glorious agery we have studfed, which holds fortn cious hope of a spiritually and morally regenerated sociz themselves beneath the b pledge life, fortune trans- | , and here and l | at the Golden Gate | pied the ture. a substitute for it. It has now a place for | dtself. It does not belong to any distinctive fleld, but to every field. It belongs to every Christian life. No man can get a single step de of his own life's path without becom- ing a missionary. *As thou hast sent me into the world even so have I also sent them into the world.” So in_ this priestly prayer of Jesus we have ponjoined his commission and ours as missionaries—sent ones. The extent and range of faith depends upon the breadth of our visitant. That is, however widely the Lord has opened our eyes it may be only to see our white brother who lives in India, Africa or the Philippines. We belleve in our great missionary organizations which are here celebrating their anniver- saries, one its eighty-fifth, one its seventy-fifth, one its sixty-seventh. We can measure the | work which has been accomplished by these societies. They are in the hearts of the peo- ple. They are mighty engines for the -dis- seminatlon of the gospel and the establishment of Christ's kingdom; the great machinery by which Baptist churches have sent the electr! power of the individual life throbbing n force and light to the ends of the earth. I have wondered whether faith in these organiza- tions has not allowed many to excuse them- selves from a personal participation in the work of saving lost men. And this is the reason 1 emphasize now ‘‘Personality in ‘Mis- slons. After the singing of a hymn, Rev. Hen- | rv D. Mabie, secretary of the American | Baptist Mission Union, was introduced and spoke on “The ReSurrection—Errand of the Church.” The address of Dr. to show the intimate doctrine of Christ apprehension by t | tion in the 1i Mable was an endeavor connection - between the resurrection, its spiritual e church, with its {llustra- of the Church and the prev: | lence or non-prevalonce of missionary convie- tion. He began his address. by calling atten- tion to the fact that the promulgation of ‘the reat Commission, as it is recorded at the | F rina Gospels, was reserved until- after Christ's resurrection from the dead. It 1wz | the supreme event connected with* the forty days of post- rection of earthly life. Other Injunctlons of “every sort, he sald, ncluding | the sermon on the mount, the law of p the ciple of forgiveness of injuries, mercy etc., vious to Christ's crucifiction and “ommission itself SOUNDING BRASS AND TINKLING CYMBAL | e Tupper, a distinguish- ster of Philadelphia, occu- pulpit of the First, Presbyterian Church last evening and preached an able ed Baptist min “were plainly and emphatical- | We have tried and tried in vain to find | Light”; second, the self-consciousness Jesus evinced in the statement; and third, the pure question of fact. Said he: *“‘Our Lord conceived all the institutions of religion to be for the time being summed up in his person and that all the-generations of men must look to Him for light. In such self-consciousness he was elther a stark lunatic, a blatant fool, or he knew himself and his relation to the world and spoke the utter truth.” “As a matter of fact, attested in mul- titudinous experiences, he is the' light of the world,” continued’ Dr. ‘Poteat. = “The world without him s a world of, dark- ness, of weariness and suicide; the world of ‘Zeno, of Hume, of Von Hartman, of Byron. The world with Christ in"it is the world of John and Paul and Bunyan, and all our social and, personal and world problems can be read aright’and solved nnly‘ %n his light, for.he is the light of the world.” This in brief was.Dr. Poteat’s remark- able sermon. The vzord pictures he paint- ed in its elaboratién could be presented only in"his own fashion. In’most vivid English he drew -the -antithesis between the waste' world of Byron and Hume and the lightened paths traced by Paul and John. He cast aside the facts and tha- ories made common -by ~daily "use and dipped deeper into the.Bible.for fact logic to prove the things he had‘to say. His sermon was such a one as is not too often heard in this city and_his hearers express the hope that he ma: again before he returns to the East. E DR. LORIMER WAS A REAL SURPRISE OAKLAND, May S$2.—Rev. George C. Lorimer, D.D., L.L.D., of Tremont Tem- ple, Boston, who has been attending the Baptist anniversaries, created a sensation at the Memorial services held in.the Ex- position building to-night by the Baptist | churches on this side of the bay. During .the course of his eloquent dis- course on “Old Glory” Dr. Lorimer al- luded to politics several times. He said first that he did not care from what curce an army was drawn so _long as it be American “and have an able Secretary .its head and no embalmed beef, success' and victory will attend it‘ wher- ever it went.” Referring t6 the‘act of Congress forbid- | ding the sale of liquor in_the canteens which act, on .the.advice of the Attorne. General, was_declared inoperative, L O S N A D i SORS OB SORS SO SO 203 —0—@—0—@—0—@—»@4—@—0‘@—0—0—0—&0—@. + o oe RSO SR [ D O O B R s e e e ] REV fiEORfiE C. LORIMER, D.D., DELIVERING THE ANNUAL BAPTIST MISSIONARY SERMON. a, had been ad- an alliance with this method Egypt to uni s ewlse in F hist Afrasiab and were, d when their senses were \d the scenes uncur- countervarts of a And what all the modern e all the con que ver nature, all the triumphs over all the vindications of hun but the fulfiliment of ams by saints and s poets and r the announcement of which were derided and cursed, were shut prison_ and thrust out of life? As visions b led. so neither we reason to rejec inherently in- credible those which agitated the mind of Nebuchadnezzar, which for centurles have filled the world with hope. It s vy generally assumed by com- mentators ave in the Kin ecy of su of hen the Medes the and Persians nd_arms of sil- ver; followed by the donian, the belly and thighs of bras terminating with the Roman, the legs of iron, whose feet are partly iron and partly clay. Frequently has it been brought to the attention of students that the descrintion of Rome is very fine and very pertinent. As a world power she trampled down all opposers and was ut- terly ruthless and merciless; while ulti- mately she undermined her own stability by Aividing into east and west, and by ation allens and free- mingling in her men, and by blending with her customs and manners the practices and vices of the nations she had conquered. In the words Syrian Orontes pol- Tiber.” of an old wri luted the wate then 3 this first assembling of ¢ on the shores of the notable event should ¢ Tewere {nithe history of our denomination. In its discus- on I shall not follow the order of its d national soc fic, from which Velopment s we have it in Daniel's intes pretations; for by a slightly different Tethod it can be rendered clearer and more practical The originality of Ch y as a world-power 1§ worthy of serious thought. It ‘anything Is plain it is the difference that exists between the metallic and the stone empires. The latter is cut out of the Tnountain without hands; that is, has a providentlal beginning, and only of it is Ihe record given ‘‘that the God of heaven thall set up a kingdom.” Those that are of the earth are born of mixed human mo- tives and ambitions, and have been the r sult of various political or warlike move- Tients, None of them is warranted in clalm- ing for Itself the origin which distinguishes religion. But in addition to this peculiarity it is to be observed that Christianity is to fill the Whole earth. In every sphere and terri- tory occupied by the Image, and even be- yond, it is to penetrate. Perhaps we shall be told that Ji aid, ‘My kingdom I3 not of this world and that therefore we are not warranted In speaking of it at all as a world-power. But Why not? Are we that our Lord's words are understood? What he meant was not that his empire was excluded from relationship with human affairs, but that it w never designed to copy other world-powers and strive to be like them. It is one of the grave mistakes committed by some pious people that they regard organized religion as merely a means to itself, whose sole function is the salvation of individuals from the peril of perdition, sacred honor, that he may ‘‘see of the tra- | vail of his soul and be satigfied.’ o= | YOUNG BAPTISTS WERE | GIVEN GOOD ADVICE | At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the mem- bers of the Baptist Young People’'s Union came together in the auditorium of the church and for two and a half hours lis- | tened to some rousing speeches on practi- Christianity and the true spirit of the simon-pure Baptist. Eloquence from the four guarters of the country was poured out without stint and that the meeting was intensely interesting to those who participated was demonstrated by th fact that there were no less than one thousand persons, young-and old, present to_listen. The meeting was opened and song and then Rev. C. with prayer | M. Carter of Muncie, Ind., was introduced to his audi ence. He had for his subject “The Baptist Young People’s Union and Its Relations." It was a talk of instruction to the younger Baptists of the church, but it was listened . to with wrant attention by the elders as well as the younger people present. Dr. Carter decried narrow sectarianism that ac- knowledged the good in no other creeds than its own but at the same ume pointed out that every true Baptist should know and have falth in his own churth and its tene He was followed by Rev. W. G. Par- tridge, D.D., of Cincinnati, Ohio, who spoke at considerable length on “Training for Service.” He held up_ the fact to the younger members that there is always room in the field for earnest workers, and dwelt earnestly upon the necessity for beginning preparation during the earlier ars and outlined the plan of training that the older heads had found of great- est efficac Rev. E. E. Chivers, general secretary of the Union, delivered a sermon that in eloquence has not been excelled during the present convention. He dealt with the spirit that should dominate cvery —true Baptist, the relations of the Baptist church with the churches of other sects, and he outlined clearly the broad princi. ple upon which members of the church might live in relation with members of others without in the remotest jeopardiz- ing their creed and privilege: At 5:30 o'clock ‘‘America” was sung by the congregation and the services for the evening were announced. —_— SECRETARIES DISCUSSED INTERESTING SUBJECTS In the evening a missionary mass meet- ing was held in the First Baptist Church. The sacred edifice was crowded to the doors with interested worshipers, who listened intently to the addresses deliv- ered by R. G. Seymour, D.D., H. C. Ma- bie, D.D., and T. J. Morgan, D.D. Rev. H. L. Morehouse acted as chairman of the meeting. The first speaker was Dr. Seymour, mis- sionary secretary of the Educational So- cle His subject was on ‘“Personality in sions.”” In part he said: The word mission s & very wonderful word. There are some who shrink from it, because it implies a propagation of the greaf facts of their religlon. It is a broad word, for it belts the globe. It is an extra scriptural word: it is not found within the lids of the Bible, and lin an yet the whole spirit of the Bible is in it. It is part and parcel of our religious nomencla- Jesus of Na: good—Acts X sermon. His text was, went about doing part he said: “THis is the most attractive picture giv- | en by inspiration of the'Son of God. More than that, it is the only of the divine pho- | tographs best suited to our age. We live ge of practical benevolence, of ut itarian ndencies. The Romans em- phasized power, the Greeks learning, the Hebrews religion, the Americans deeds as proving creeds. The Christ that the world needs to-day is the one which matches sermons doctrines with doings, creeds with characters. It is a remarkable fact that Christ wrote nothing. His impress upon the world comes through acts rather than through writings. Plato and Homer wrote and lived; Christ wrote not, yet lives as no Greek author ever lived. ~The secret of his influence over men is found in the fact that he illustrated in his life the doctrines of his mind, biending theory and practice with perfect purity of pri- ate life and public action. The tributes of the great men of the world to him, as from Carlyle and Leckey, are based chiefly upon his tender philanthropy and noble living. “And Christ his creed. buttressed his deed with hree majestic and supreme doctrines characterize his teaching, and these doctrines the world needs to-d First, the Fatherhood of God. Once God was more to man a judge; now he is a Father. Second, the brotherhood of the race. The ancient Hebrew was bigoted and narrow. No man to-day can be a true follower of Christ who does not be- lieve in the brother man as the one to be loved and helped. There was no poor la- bor that Christ would not touch, no home of squalor that he would not enter, no humble class he would not help. An un- generous soul can never be the soul of a Christlan. Third, the improbability of a soul. Once it was a wish, now it is a convictio once it was a probability, now it is a certainty. By the grave Christ stood where philosophers had thrown un- answered their questions into the dark- ness, and he said, ‘I am the resurrection and the life.” All the darkness of his day he would illumine by revelation from the other world, where once he dwelt in an ineffable way with the Fatner. “The great lesson from all this is that no life can be true that is not benevolent. Christianity without these elements ‘is ‘sounding bras and tinkling cymbal.’ Better have little light and much love than to have a full revelation and a nar- row soul.” —_——— CHARMED HIS HEARERS WITH WORD PICTURES Rev. William Rader of the Third Con- gregational Church shared his pulpit last evening with Rev. Dr. Poteat, one of the most prominent divines of Philadelphia, Pa,, who is just now touring the West. Both by his eloquence and breadth of thought Dr. Poteat has builded a reputa- tion throughout' the Eastern States and the magnificent sermon he preached last evening will certainly leave him as firm- ly fixed in the minds of San Francisco's church goers. Dr. Poteat took for his theme *“The Light of the World.” He spoke eloquent- ly and at length of the revelational as- pect of Christianity, presenting his thought in the following points: First, the statement made by Jesus, “I am the new ch Tru: ser to the President when advice as this can be expected. and monopolies the speaker branded as menacing the liberties of the people and he said that if they were fos- tered much longer the boasted'liberty of freedom would yet turn out to be the’ lib- erty of the people to go out upon ..e highway and starve to death. legal advi: S. HENSON’S ADDRESS. Speaks Before the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association. Rev. P. S. Henson of Chicago, one of the most prominent of the visiting Bap- tist divines, delivered a very eloquent lec- ture in the auditorium of the Young Men's Chritian Association building yes- terday afternoon. A large audience gath- ered to hear the eminent preacher. The text was the one hundred and third Im, an exhortation to bless God, and taken up seriatim. The twenty-two 9(h0rl.\l|lm& received a full_and beauti- REV. P. ful interpretation by Rev. Mr. Henson, whose simplicity of vle and natural wit won him the most absorbed attention. the | speaker said it was about time to get a | GOLDEN SAND BROUGHT DOWN ROM ALASKA g e Cargo Arrives on the National City. P e WILL BE TREATED AT SELBY’S| s CAME FROM THE APOLLO MINE UNGA ISLAND. e a Ton, So the Steamer’s Cargo Is Worth Considerable. Money. Sty The steamer National City attracted a great deal of attention at Main-street wharf yesterday morning. She was all the way from Unga Island with a cargo of “sand,” and the crowd could not un derstand how such an article came to be shipped so great a distance of the same kind of stuff vessel afloat could be procured ocean beach. hen the National City ly laden and such great care had taken that not an ounce of the deck load should be lost. The forward part of the main- deck had been jurned into a large box with an arched roof. Thi made at was very throughout of inch planking and s fas- tened together securely as s and the joiners' art could make it. Tons of water wash over the structure but never | B A O O O e e e R SR SCS | move it the fraction of an inch. | Just forward of the pilot house a well | was left in order to catch the water that | might get into the house and | through the cargo, and in this way any | chance of loss was reduced to a mini- mum. The crew of the vessel sald the cargo consisted of 450 tons of sand, and at pirst blush it seemed incredible mn such care ould be taken of the cargo But when. it is known that this particular nd it was not until the 18th ins iptain Dettmers Point for shelter. The barkentine Fremont and Winchester of the codfishing been at Sand Point, but had gone the banks before the National City got in. The mail steamer Newport reached Unga on the 17th inst. and the sealing \r‘hlmnr r Olga put in there for water a fe before that, but went on her cruf as soon as her water tanks were The last few days of the pa ge ( schooner fleet had back to in fille p in A river and Her cargo of gold-bearing sand will be c discharged to-day. SIXTEENTH INFANTRY HERE. Wili Leave for Manila To- -Day on the United States 'ransport Grant. The Sixteenth Infantry arrived from Fort Crook, Nebraska, Jefferson barracks Missouri, and Fort Leavenworth, Kan yesterday ‘en route for Manila. detachment to come over the bay and they were followed at regular intervals by the other companies during the day. Before dark all the men had arrived and were safely housed aboard the transport Grant .at Folsom-street wharf. They a splendid body of men and made a fine appearance as they marched along East street. The majority of them are very cung and there is not an old man in the ranks. but he is not going to Manila at this time, so Lieutenant Colonel Spur- in_command. The other officers jors—Kirkman and Ward; cap- tains—Wgodbury, Allen, Thursten, Buck, Dunning and George: lieutenants—Pre regiment, ten, Woodward, So: rey, Simmon: Miller, Mulliken, Rid nour, Gowen, M Grew, Toffey, Comer, Ford, Riffenberrick, Hayes, Stone and McCain; surgeons— Harrls, Lloyd, Richmond end Dade. All the supplies and the mail will be aboard the Grant this afternoon and during the evening the v 1 will sail for \lell via Honolulu. MaltNictiine puts heart and ability into nnnihr‘];m one over the hard places in life. Its mer: ssured by the fact that it is made by the .\ul Brewing Ass'n e S— Now Sorry He Did It. Marcus Hansen, a laborer, living at 182 Hickory avenue, saw a bottle on the bu reau in his bedroom yesterday and decided to investigate. He pulled out DIRECTORY 0f RESPONSIBLE MANUFACTURERS, MERCHANTS AND JOBBERS. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS - MAILED ON APPLICATION. PLEASE MENTION “THE CALL.” BEL’TING. Manufacturer of Pelting and L P nEGEN‘ Lace Leather. IOS-IO‘IQMIQ sion St.. cor. Spalr 562. BO LER MAKERb EUREKA BOILER WORKS, ‘W. J. BRADY,' Proprietor. Speclal Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship ‘Work. Office and Works—113-1156 MISSION ST. Telephong Main 5045. IRON FOUNDERS, 234 Fremont St. Castipgs of Every Da. s:rlntinn Made to Order. Tel. Black 1503, LIQUORS. GUDOLD WHIBKEY, gallon.......$1.50 ; case, $6.00 0. P. 5. PONY, el $2.50; ocase $10.00 L. OAHIN & SON, 418 fllurmenu 8t.,8.F. Imperial Metallic NO BETTER ON EARTH imeeri, Mo Comanche Ochre Co., 203 Front; tel. Jesste 1936. BOOK§ AND STAT!O‘ERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powell, Periodicals. Books and Statlonery. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON: C. WILSON & CO.; 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1564. COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a_ Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE'. REDINGTON & C0. Sseesserei®iaan FRESH AND SALT MEATS. * - JAS. BOYES & C0,, Ch5P Fol Sttt HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co., Importers and Deal- ers in hardware, 603 Market; tel. Maln 752 3. PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE 955 A0m ey Soroar PRINTING. E. C HUGHESW“ Sinsoine strest. THE HICKS- JUDD CO.. pinsere: S STAT IONER AND PRINTER. TelesrnpchARTRlDGE 306 Cali- Codes. fornia st. WAREHOUSEMEN. Bool 23 First sf THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., eral Storage. Free and Graln Warehouses. Gen- eral office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1S14. WATCHES. ETC. Headquarters for fine Jewelry and ‘WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, Js the Best Coai In the Market. Forwarding Agents and public Weighers. Gen- T. LUNDY. 15-K. Wedding gs. 4 3d st BLACK _DIAMOND LUAL MINING CO. at fts Office and Yards—430 Main Street. The “Sand” Is Valued at Over $100 | when enough | to load every the percolate | sand_contains $100 per ton gold dust and that it is on its way to Se Smelt- ing Works, the care taken to save every ounce of it is explained. The Natlonal City left here for Unga | Island about a month ago. She carried a very large cargo and twenty miners for Apollo mine.” The passage north was very unpleasant one and everybody aboard glad when it wa . It | took some-time to discharge and load the | 2l was ready to start | back again. Two miners from the Apollo mine—W. Cushine and A.- Wilde—took | passage on the National City. They have | spent a year on Unga Island and have | come home for a rest. It blew very hard | the first few days out ptain Dett- | mers had to run his vessel into Sand Dettmers had to economize his coal sup- ply. It began to run short, and in order to T port the National City had to come along at half speed. Tt was origi nally the intention to have taken her to Selby’s direct, but instead of that she had to go to Main-street wharf and coal up. soon as that was done she went up the | Company B and the band was the first | are | Colonel Hood is the commander of the | er-Busch | afternoon | Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley. Proow. | the cork and smelled :t, but not being sat- isfied he swallowed a dose of the con- | tents, which tasted so queer -that he locked at the label on the bottle and dis- C ed that it read ‘‘aconite.” He imme- Giately hurried to the Receiving Hospital and the usual remedies for aconite poi- son were applied. He was able to leave the hospital several hLours later. —_——— Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh stree Missfon. water direct from ocean Salt corner AMUSEMENTS COLUMBIA & LAS \\EI K. | MATINEES TUESDAY (Memorial Day) AND SATURDAY. 1 HERBERT EFFIE KELCEY.-- SHANNON In the Great Ametican Play, | mMGTH™FLAME VONDAY, l"l’udul'(lun of a M‘W PLA' LEADING THEATER Upon \ ll‘HGGI.\'NL\'\; MONDAY VENING, JUNE 6. | LAMBARDI GRAND {ITALTAN OPERA COMPANY i FROM MILAN. THE _FIRS SRIA RUSTICA. ..And “T'PAGLIACCI” ‘LUCIA DI LAMME Thursday | Friday | Saturday Matinee = | saturc | Popular Prices! All | Entire ground fioor. { . Balcony ....c..... 2 Galler: Box X ts Wil . at 9 o'clock GRAND CPERA I‘IOUSB | Telephone Green 861 »{:l;]l{yln E Yk“k-;-HE 1 PRINCESS NICOTINE! OUTHWELI“:WI(])}’%";}?A COMPANY 0 cents; gallery 18 Reserved 2 | cents. | Branch box office just in of Emporium building. HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-MORROW, DECOR ATlO‘l DAY. seat: ide main entrance | CLIFFORD and HUTH, ! Stars‘of A High Born Lady.” | HENR! FRENCH, | The New Sensation, Juggler and Bi i MOUNG TOON and MOUNG CHET The Burmese Wonders BILL N\D STONE AND STARS. Reserved s alcony 10c. Opera chairs and box seats MATIN DAY, MAY 30. ular Matine Sat. and Sunday. TIVOLI OPERA- HOUSE. Of Edmond Audran’s Greatest Comic Opera, THE MASCOT. + | Great Cast! Correct Costumes! Appropriate . Accessortes! | MATIA ATURDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. >ECIAL—MONDAY EVENING, June 5, Reapp nce of the San Francisco Favorite, GRACIE PI 7 D, i In Str sterpiec | *THE IV\ERRY WAR” BPRICHE S0t S e 2Zc and 500 “Telephone Bush § ALCAZAR 'I‘HEATER | THIS (MONDAY) NIGHT AT 8. MEMORI'L DAY MATINEE TO-MORROW. | Eng gement of the Celebratcd American Actor, MR. LEWIS NORRISON, Supported by the Talented Actress, FLORENCE ROBERTS, Magnificent production of HAMLET. | PRICES......... .15c. Zic, 35c, 50c. CHUTES AND 700! AFTERNOOD E AND EVENING. GREAT BILL IN fiE FREE THEATER, E DODSON. Male Soprano: SLLIOTT, Aeriad C DIE, the Phenome: ENT, the New Y Y WA &L NTONIO WESTON and NEW Musical Comedians, MOVING PICTURE RIDE ON THE T LU ALLOPING HORSES. AND THE MAZE. Balloon Ascensifi TO MORROW, Decoration Day. GLEN PARK. TO-MORROW, TUESDAY. FIRST AMATEUR DAY ! Daring Ballosn Ascension by AMATEUR AERONAUT AMATEUR CAKEWALKERS, DRAMATIC READERS, GYM- NASTS, OPERATIC SINGERS, NCY DANCERS, ef Horse racing, pie eating, pole climbing and ladder scaling CONTESTS FOR CASH | PRIZES. Open to all children. Admission to Park 10c; no extra charge for | theater. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. Battie of Manila Bay! SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. to 10:39 P. M. ADMIsoION, 10e. CHILDREN, 5e. Bathing, Including admission, 2c; children, 20e, TSNS GREAT REALISTIOC WAR PANORAMAL Prof. W. G. ROLLINS, the eminent oratar, lectures half hourly. Market st., nr. Eighth, Admission 50c. Children 2e.