The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1900. PACIFIC CABLE BILL BROUGHT 10 THE FRONT Favorable Reports Ordered by Committees of Senate and House. —_— Member From Cali- fornia Declares Himself in Favor of the General Pol- icy of Expansion. L e e e B Y ey One Provides for Government Owner- 1ip and the Other for Private Construction of the Line. TN LOWER T UPHELD. Assump rmed. Einl | @ et0-6-4-5-0-00-6-00-+00Q HEADQUARTERS, WEL- HOTEL, WASHING- h G- Perkins - Moses of t ty of California to the morning., The President Mr. Bard on his election and on the the i rtation in the rr from om full repres CURRENCY BILL SUCCESSFUL IN THE SEMT Conference Report Adopted by a Vote of Forty-Four to Twenty-Six. RIRE Gl e = Little Interest Apparent in the Upper ADVERTISEMENTS. ONLY A SUGGESTIOP;I. It Has Proven of Interest and e to Thousands. that make fiesh the greater | while we eat uch, the and overwork, does and assimilate it, s0 many people re- | ght: th although House, Only Four Members - s r?":‘ - Having Spoken on the stom | 1 heir preju- | Measure. R 1, one or two Tablets the food| WASHINGTON, March 6—Not proba- theroughly | Bly in the history of the Senate was there er shown so little real interest in the 1 vote on a great measure as was which every and by supplying ed in the vote o e conference h is soon enabled to | T¢ of the financial bill. The report tone and vigor. w before the Senate nearly two weeks, elivered on lets digest every v four speeches were fo0d, meat, eggs, | It. including Aldrich’s explanation of the is 1s the rea- | changes made. Clark of Montana directed build up, strengthen | the attention of the chalr to the fact that in, dyspeptic men, | his vote had not been recorded on the financial bill, and by his order.it was re- en, even the most | corded ° m with marked bemefit | At 4 o'clock the pending conference re- no strong ‘m“ung} port was agreed to—44 to 26—as follows: artic nor any harmful in. |, AYes—Aldrich, Allison, Baker, Bard, Bev - | jag srrows, Carter, Clark of Wyoming, C | of Connecticut, Platt of New York, Proctor, ablets are sold by | Quaries, Ross, Scott, Shoup, Simon, Thurston, » United States and | Welton, Wetmore—4i. Great Britain, at 50 | _Noes—Allen, Bacon, Bate, Butler, ete treatment Cockrell, Culberson, - Harrie, is required to e 3 . Jones of Nevada, g gy o S S0y, artin, Morgan, Pettigrew, T to make thin, nerv- o . a S e L a s, Rawlins, Sullivan, Tallaferro, ¥ €, plump and | Tyliman, Turner—25. Thrrg was some debate on the Quay case, Simon of Oregon replying to the | speech made yesterday by Carter of Mon- THE ORIGINAL : | tana. New York Dental Parlors, | Eritain to join in the formation of an Portland. San Fi isco. g CrRECISC: international commission to examine and No other concern of a similar name in San | T*POIL on 'h-dd!}*rslgn ’nf the waters that are the boundaries e tws . Francisco is in any way connected with us. b g 2ot ety wimont | WOULD MAKE CUBANS PAY FOR FREEDOM pe: Lhnr‘.z(ng the President of the United tes to invite the Government of Great These are th 4 ing lients to ex- rowns and porcelain | _ -n“‘mllur‘n’] ‘l»m. and | Bill Providing That War Expendi- 5 wout the least par- . - tures Be Reimbursed From the LD CROWNE and BRIDGE 9, 1 e P Island’s Revenues. UL, PAINL tal work known WASHINGTON, March 6.—Representa- tive Levy of New York to-day introduced on in the House directing that and | to the in: ted to deduct from the o g ey | monthly recelipts of the sl Gold Crowns, $5; Fulli Sct Testh, $5; | of -the total - amount 'cofi:cr{fdzsu‘;fil “the Eridgework, $3; Gold Fillings, $1 up; | total sum expended by the United States Sliver Fillings, 50c. on behalf of Cuba during the war with 1Spain and since shall have been paid. NO PLATES | _The resolution places the cost of the | war_with Spain at more than $300,000,000, | besides $2.000,000 to effect disarmament of | the Cubans, ‘and the cost of since matn- PL RE | taining an armed force in Cuba to pre- serve order and administer affairs. The deduction of 25 per cent of the island's monthly receipts is to continue until our total expenditure shall have been reim- | bursed or provision. for settiement of the {indebtedness of:the island of. Cuba to the United States made between the Govern- gltmclul;‘a the United States and !hps?alear:d ——— Coin for-Lilinokalani. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Senator Hoar. 1 to-day” gave notic the, diplomatic ap; ent of New York Dental Parlorls, HISTORY BUILDING, @8 MARKET ST. | (Pc 4 Office rth and Morrison Sts.) CAFE ROYA Corner Fourth Market, 8. F. our Special i and n ppriation bill-providi Bre. ——————— Steam and Lager, 3 Ge. Overcoats &nd | Anyvo Theatrical Cold Cream insures a, Valises checked free. | refined complexion. Druggists, 15c and 30c* P A e e e = == i | lom, ‘Davis, Depew, Elkins, Fairbanks, For- ia T?‘}‘ln:s are the most | , Foster, Frye, Gallinger, Gear, Hale, st widely knawn of any | Hansbrough, Hawley, Hoar, Lindsay, B R ise they | Lodge, McBride, McComas, McCumber, Me- | and sclentific of | Millan, Mawon, Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Platt Chandler, | Teller, | The Senate passed a joint resolution au- | tor of Customs for the island of | PROF. MOSES APPOINTED TO THE PHILIPPINE COMMISSION ->oe@ } I | @O+ o+90+00 > $ 3 B ¢ + + ® ® 3 3 . New Philippine Commission. Mr. Bard thanked the President and in- | formed him that he would loyally support |'the administration’s policy. The President at the same interview ten- | dered Professor Moses an appointment on the new Philippine Commission, which | was accepted. In presenting Professor Moses, Senator Perkin ‘\1 8 Perk! | dent that nearly eve had indorsed him. President McKir- replied politely that he had read soma | of Professor ses’ works on Spanish government, Spanish colonies, etc. Professor 'Moses was scen by The Call representdtive to-night. He was averse to talking freely of Philippine affairs, but #aid that he beileved in the general policy | of expansion. As for the Philippinas, he | could say nothing until after he had vis- | ited the islands. He will remain here untiy | about March %4 preparing himself for | membership on the commission, and will | ail from San Francisco for Manila on April 15. | . Judge Taft, the president of the new | Philippine Commission, has this to say: | The commission is not organized. Its mem- conferred together. I speak, therefore, for myself alone. I am not now and never have been an expansionist. I have al- | ways hoped that the jurisdiction of our na- | tion would not extend beyond territory between t | 1ey jhm have not McKINLEY NOT 10 BE ASKED Judge Taft, Who Is President of the Body, Opposes the Acquisition of the Distant Islands. e e e e e e Wardner Inquiry Cbmmittew Will Do Without Cer- tain Affidavits. ? | James R. Sovereign Describes Scenes in the “Bull Pen” and the- Conduct of Merriam’s Soldiers. e .——— WASHINGTON, March 6.—Before the | Coeur d’Alene investigation was resumed | to-day the House Military Committee held | an executive session and-decided not to call upon the President for affidavits filed | with him relative to the conditions of the | mining country under martial law. This ision was due to some question as to to make such requests of tha and, more particularly, because | davits were not considered legal | he right Andrew Devlin, a miner, was the first | witness to-day. His evidence was directed | | to_showing that orderly conditions pre- | | yailed and that the local authorities couldi | have dealt with the situation without re- | sort to martial law. . | James R. Sovereign, former master workman of the Knights of Labor, sa'd he was in the Coeur d'Alene district dur. ing the demonstration against the Bunker | Hill mines and was editor of the official organ of the miners’ organization at Wal- | lace, Idaho. He attended a labor meeting ‘ at Gem, Idaho, the night before the blow- | ing up of the mill, and later that night attended a meeting at Wallace, but there | was no talk of blowing up the mill. Ife never heard that any demonstration was | contemplated against the mining propercy. | The next morning, while standing in front of his office a man on horseback rode by and said: Sovercign, they are coming.” He asked who was coming, and the horseman answered: “The Canyon Creekers. Many Men With Winchesters. He saw a train with a_number of men | aboard going down to Wardner. There were conflicting rumors of what would oc- | cur at Wardner. He went down on the | noon train and reached Wardner in tims | to hear the thrae explosions when the mill | was blown up. He saw many men, some with Winchesters, and there was consider- able fighting. To avoid the conflict he stepped upon an engine. While on the | engine a man with a revolver boarded the | | cab and demanded that the train = be | brought to a stop, and this was doi Meantime there was some shooting into | the flume of the mining camp. The train then proceeded to Wallace. There ws no excitement there. The same quiet pr vailed at Wardner, Kellogg and other | points. PRO™ BERNARD MOSES 1 | | | | 1‘ | | | | Sovereign told of his appearance before | the Coroner, when many soldiers and sev- lawyers identified with the mining interests were present. As the military | was in control, Sovereign applied to mili- | tary headquarters for a pass. The wit- ness said he told the major in command | that he was president of a Montana min- | ing company. Thereupon the officer | showed excessive affability and said the military forces proposed to take care of eral DD G004 040000900040+ 00000000000+0006000-00+000+0—o 3 O +904-04064064000-+6040 | that s hardly consistent with a judicial atti- is used in deep mines, and, slthough the the two oceans. We.have not solved all the | tude or an impartial consid - | the mine operators. He heard he was to Droblems’ of: popiJat:givesnmant so metfectly | tion. partial consideration of the ques- | 1€ T (it ed: but this never. occurred. wur voluntarily seeking more diffi- | My conviction s that the calm investigation | Sovereign sald he had advised that the | I'do not think in this In- | of the future Ristorian ints all the conaitiamn | soldiers be used to assist the local author- " sought | existing at the time of taking each step to- | ities, but not to enforce martial law. In- rol, the scquel | ward the present situation In the Philippines | stead -of that, martlal law was enforced n us responsi- | will Jead him to co that President Mc- | with extreme severity. The conditions ment of t he w‘,{“fi"n‘ Kinley and his administration selected in each | were less acute, he said, than in Chicago ot i Sana. py | risis the only alternative which & due regard | during the great strike, and vet the mill- | Jus and o our natlonal and internatio ons | s superlative> and epithet | would permit, rational obligations | tary system adopted was far more rigid. | 2 A e ey 8 LG S Insolence of Negro Soldiers. | 5 = ig & % = ——————— | Soverei de%cr;‘bedhscegu at the “'&ullq measures: For the erect: pen.” sall e heard negro. soldiers | BUilding at Spokane, Wask o oo 4bl€ | Use obscene language against the {mpris- ‘ f 000; for the crection of & public huild. | oned miners. When the men were ar- ing at Tacoma, Wash., to cost §750,000. | Fested they-wore light clothing, such as TRADE TREKTY WITH 1LY Commissioner Kasson Is Now Considering the Subject. | e S | | | | However, as the Measure Would Fol- | low the Lines of the French Treaty, It Seems Doomed to Defeat. sl Qe 3 Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, March 6.— It is understood that Mr. Kassor,. the | Commissioner whom President McKinley has designated to prepare reciprocal trade | arrangements with different foreign coun tries under authority conferred by secction 3 of the Dingley act, 1s making prelim- inary studies of the Itallan exports to this | country with a view to drawing up an | Italian reciprocal trade arrangement. Mr. Kasson’s efforts with his trade arrange- ments in the past have met with no suc- cess. His latest attempt with France fs conceded on every hand to be doomed to | failure, and as the articles of trade In- | volved in an Italian reciprocity treaty | would be closely similar to those in the French and Jamaican treaties there i no reason to believe that the Itallan ar- | rangement will escape the same fate, The members of the California delega- tion have been receiving telegrams urging them to continue the vigorous opposition which has defeated other treaties hostile to California’s interests, and there is no doubt that the Italian treaty will be pig- eonholed in Mr. Kasson's desk along with its predecessors. } Senator Perkins has discovered a prece- the disputed point of the right of tha House to'pass on these reciprocal treaties. It has been maintained that these trade | arrangements, being in the nature of | treaties, require only ratification by the Senate. The House haé conceded ~that since these treaties all affect the revenues [ of this country, and not merely the for- | elgn policies, the House must act joiutly | with the Senate, because under the consti- | tution all revenue legislation must have | their co-operation. Senator Perkins has found that when the question of abré- gating the Hawallan treaty came up in | the Senate, Senator Morrill, then chair- | man of the Finance Committee of the Se{I. ate, demanded that the bill be referred to his committee, because it affected the rev- enues of this country. A point of order was made that the proper reference of the BLill was to the Committee on- F‘ol’a{g‘l Re- latoins, but the president of the nate ruled in favor of Mr. Morrill. While it is true that the Senate, by a majority vote, referred the treaty to the Forelgn Rela- tions Committee, principally on account of Senator Morrill’s well-known hostility to Hawalian annexation, the ruling of the presiding officer established a precadent, to the effect that treaties affecting Lhe revenues of this country are subject to the control of commiftees having jurisdiction over the revenues. Senator Perkins holds that this establishes the right of the House to demand a voice in the settlement of trade treaties Election Contest Argued. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The House spent the entire day in consideration of the Aldrich-Robbins contested election case from the Fourth Alabama ‘Congres- slonal District. Robbins, the sitting mem- 'ber, made a speech of an hour in his own belm1r. Thé other speakers were Burkett of Nebraska, in behalf of the contestant, and Glenn of New York and Dé Armond of Missouri for the contestee. of an amendmént (o | fire. b | dent which has an important bearing on [ weather was very cold, they received no additional clothing, SHIP SOLHEIM SIGHTED The witness stated that while one of | IN FLAMES AT SEA | the miners was in the “bullpen.” a per- | son attempted to force an entrance to the room of the miner's wife. The man com- mitting the offense was arrested by a local constable, but afterward released by the soldiers. When asked who was the | responsible official in charge of affairs, Sovereigit said there was no difference between Governor Steunenberg, Gen- eral Merriam, Captain Edwards and Au- | ditor Sinclair, | “They all had Krag-Jorgensens behind | them,” he declared. He ‘added that one of the mine officials | had given the order to “fire” at the time the demented miner, Johnson, was shot. Sovereign will continue to-morrow. J. B. de Carley Passes Away. | SANTA ROSA, March 6.—J. B. de Car- | ley, a well-known resident of Duncana | Milis, died at his home there this morning | of consumption. The funeral will take | place at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. | No Trace of the CGaptain and Crew | of an Unfortunate Nor- wegian Vessel. PHILADELPHIA, March 6.—The Amer- ican line steamer Rhynland arrived to- day from Liverpool and reported having sighted the Norwegian ship Sclheim, lum- ber laden, from Mobile January 2, for Fleetwood, England, abandoned and on The 'Rhynland sighted the burning 27, in Tatitude 45.49, long- itude . The American liner went to the vessel to take off any who might be aboard, but found no signs of life. The fire was burning fiereely from the stern to midships. All the sails of the ship had either been scorched or burned. The Solheim is supposed to have car- ried a crew of from fifteen to twenty men. Her captain’s name was Metson. ottt it b larainils Special table of Imported bonnets LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Keith’s next Friday and Saturday. ———— Married at Woodland. ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Call, WOODLAND, March 6.—The marriage at b2 OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived March 6—Stmr West- erniand, from Antwerp. Bailed March ¢—Stmr Saale, for Bremen, via Southampton. BOSTON—Arrived March é—Stmr Ultonla, of Miss Belle Halnes of this elty and Isa- | from London. dore F. Morris of Sacramento occurred at |, LTV BRSO DAotvat Mach' ¢ Stus Byl noon on Sunday last In the parlors of SeEi s Ly Haines mansion in this clty. The Jemity W e T e D i marriage ritual was impressively per- | St4d% from New York. o o Moord: formed by Rabbi Friedlander of Oakland. Miss Becca Haines was the maid of honor, Miss Cella Charmak the bridesmaid and James Oppenheimer of Sacramento the best man. land, fr8m New York. NAGASAKI—Salled March 4—Stmr Victoria, for Seattle. PLYMOUTH—Sailed March ¢—Stmr Patricia, from Hamburg, for New York. 00000000 ST 0000000000000 OP USING DRUGS.: 7 I bear no ill will toward doctors. 1 — W ‘oward doctors. 1 am myself one. Drugs are all yery well in certain cases, but not for e S SO CODe SUT HOT YO : z | You can’t make people strong %y stimulating them. They need a strength-giver. I gave drugs when a young doctor for such com- plaints as Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Lame Back, Varicocele, Seminal Weakness, Shrunken Organs, etc., but soon dis- covered my mistake. Now I use electricity as applied by my fa- mous DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT, the world’s greatest home self-treatment. You place the Belt comfortably around your waist at night. It sends a great volume of soothing, strengthening electric- ity through the weakened parts. It cures silently and pleasantly while you sleep without a possibility of injury. The new suspensory attachment is built upon scientific lines, carrying the current direct to prostate gland, bladder, ‘spermatic cord, etc. Cures in ninety days, and often benefits from first time used. Write for free descrip- tive pamphlet, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” or drop in and con- sult me at my office. See belt and test current. No charge for consul- tation or advice. Office hours, 9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 1. 3 £ NEVER SOLD IN DRUG BTORfis. ' DR. T. A. SANDEN, 6 O'Farrell st. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. % : : i, : : : 3 | Spokane and Tacoma in Luck. .| - WASHIN/ .. March -6—The Senate to-day "gf‘g‘" the following general 1194 South Spring St., Los Augeles, Cal. Russel Building, Portland, Or. OB EVDENCE * *'swo <l Disorders of Men Cured. Our Bank Deposit Guarantee. AS A GUARANTEE WE WILL LET THE PATIENT DEPOSIT the price of a cure in any bank in San Francisco, to be paid after he is centirely well. If it is not convenient to do this, payments may be made in monthly instaliinents. It requires confidence *backed by ability to mzkde, such an offer. No other doctors will undertake a cure omn these conditions. No Incurable Cases Taken at Any Price. o Injarions Medicines Used. N CHARGE. | e FOR CONSULTATION MEDICINES AND ADVICE O0R AT OFFICE APPLIANCES. OR BY MAIL. We have long been recognized as the most successful specialists for men in Amarica. Every member of our staff has made a long and careful study of the weakness and diseases of the male sex and the remedies, methods and appliances which cure them. HOME CURES—FREE BOOK. We can cure you at home. Although it is preferable to see the pa- tient in many instances, it is not always necessary. If you cannot call, write for private book, diagnosis sheet, free advice, prices and other par- ticulars. Correspondence solicited. All letters confidential. DR. MEYERS & CO. 73 l Market Street, ‘ ELEVATOR | Hours—8 to 5 daity. Sundays—9 to 11. SAN FRANCISCO. ENTRANCE. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mallai on Applieation. { Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., Mar. 3, 7, 12, 17, %, Apr. 1 Change to company’s steamers at_Seattle. For Victoria, Vancovver, (B. COAL. COKE AND PIG JRON. C.). Port_Townsend, Weattie, J.C. WILSON & C0-, xpmone Trate 15 - > Telephone Main 1984 COPPERSMITH. this compan: ; N. P. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. _ H. BLYTH, Mgr. T T Ship Plumbing, _Steamboat Eureka boldt Bay), 3. p. m., Mar. C.W. SMITH, oo Ship Work a S ity. 16 | 5. 10, 15, 20. '.a:,mnr. WCand every ffin day and 13 Washington st. Telephone Main 5841 | thereatter. Cay- FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Shipping Butchers, 104 JAS. BOYES & C0-, Giap” For.” Matn Tisa. PAPER DEALERS. PULP AND PAPER CO., (San Luis Obi=po), Santa rt Los E Al les d Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a m., WILLANETTE *F SpZarmnce,, | S8, S Bl Bl ot Mar. 2, 6, 10, 14, fourth day 3 PRINTING. E C. AUGHES, s sansome st 5. 7. STATIONER AND PRINTER. nada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cal Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosall 2% < Ohex.), 1 Mar. § and 7th Telegraphic 306 California i h e PARTRIDGE ™ SR | S8 compey e 0 7 e INED BY thout vious notice. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, ¥25°3,.,B% | THICKERT SEFICE — ¢ ew stonteomery DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN GOODALL meH! & 0O., Gen. . st Coal in the RIVER COLLIERIES, Is the n_street. market. Office and Yards—450 ~ve YT 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N, 00, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PO!RTLAND rn:u-—r-cnln Whart at 10 & m. irst Class Incl Bertn FARE SFimiis., aayy i STATE OF CALIFORNIA sail 3 March 4, 14, 24, April 3 o March 9, 19, 29, Apeil § Short line to Wi ‘Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points In Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 30 Market street. GOODALE, mx’.xys & CO.. perinténdents. S sails. WHEN we say ‘RUPTURE CURED" we mean it, for it is a fact that thousands of cures have betn accomplished by Dr. Plerce's World, renowned EUECTRIC TRUSS during the past twenty-fivé years. There is nothing else like it on eafth! It does the work! Have received so many letters and testimonlals that we hardly know what to do with them all. If ruptured in- vestigate at once. Our prices are reasonabls, but not cheap. We make no discounts. “DF. Plerce’s” is THE truss, and you cannot be happy till you get it. ou can get our “BOOKLET No. 1 for noth- ing by calling at the office, or it will be sent to you on receipt of a 2-cent stamp. It tells all about this TRUSS. Address MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., €20 Market street, SAN FRANCISCO. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. March 7/New York. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. 53 Tribune building, NEW YORK. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Southwark ...March 7|.oordland ....March 2% Westernland .. March 14/ Friesiand -Aprtl 4 Kensington ...March 21/Southwark .....April 1L visi*r DR. JORDAN'’S arear EMPIRE LINE. Seattle. St. Michael, Dawson City. NUSEUM OF ANATOMY - “sshiosiisense |, 1051 MABKETST. tet. 62478, 820 @ | INTERNATIONAL, NAVIBATION COMPANTY, The Largest Anatomical Museum In the 30 Montgomery st.. or any of its agencies. World. o any contracted disease pesitively cwred by the oldest TOYO KISEN KAISHA. ponatation free and private. reument personally or by Jetter. A TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- %! i every case undlertaken. S ner of First and Drannan streets, l'non'f. e ee Ve @ |for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Dle. h."'m » Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasak! and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, ete. No cargo received on board om day AMERICA MART. Wed March AME: A nesda: HONGKONG MARU. slnzunny March ?: April 5 NIPPON MARU.. reduced rates. Fom Vi Round-trip tickets at freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market st.. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. ompal Favorite line around Samoa, New Zealand, Australia, India, Sues, Engl eto.; $610 class. i. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. mzw Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight 3 OCTAVIA 7000 Ton: KOSMOS LINE 5. i . SERAP1S 4000 Tots)| d Hambdurg e e 8. 8. HATHOR SAILS A”fll:‘lfl " b Ageats, 3, srascusis s Bos o0, e i Bovermer DAN & CO.. 1051 MarketSt.,8. F. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ENNVROYA The 5. S. Australia safls for Honoluly WM‘ 2"' March 7, 1909, at 2 p. m. The §. S. safls via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney ‘Wednesday, March 21, at § p. m. the world via Hawali, FAVORITE HATHOR .3500 I 3 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. II instead of ling every Thursday A PERMANENT CURE T Toom November 1. 1399, ot most obat |10 a m. from Pler 42 North River. foot of of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhss @ | Morton " st.; LA BRETAGNE, March s maranteed in from 8 to 6 | L’AQUITAINE, March 15: LA CHAMPAGNE, treatment required. March 22: LA TOURAINE, March 2% First | class to Havre, $60 and upward; 5 per cent re- ‘slu.cuon on round trip. Second class to Hu.vr~_ | 46: t reduction on_ rourid, S B S PAGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), | New York_J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery ave.. San Franel: FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEID, Sold by all druggists. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- Steamer “Monticello.™ modeled and renovated. G. WARD & Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:45 CO. European plan. Rooms, b0c to $1 50 day; 15, §:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. nght); Fri- $5 to $8 week; $8 to 320 month. Free baths; hot days, 1 p. m. and §:30: Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § and’cold water every room; fire grates 1o every | p. m. Landing and office, Miseion street Dock, i elevator runs all night. | Brer No. 2. Telephone Main 1308. FARE W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Teiephone Brown 831 Residence, 821 California st., below Powell, San Francisco. Weak Men and Women sent in plain wr HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Yy great Mexican remedy; gives health aad PR to sexual organs. 'Depot. 328 Market. m—t FOR BARBERS: BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- USHES " e s . brew bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, r mills, foundries, laundries, paper- Pangers, printers,” painters, shoe factories, sta blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. BROS.. BUCHANAN Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramente St | Weekly - Call, $1 per Year ___ WINTER RESORT. PASO ROBLES :fawes WILL CURE RHEUMATIS!