The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1900, Page 5

CONCRESSIDNAL HONORS ALLURE THE CANDIDATES Republican Campaign Will Open Early in Month of September. WS S Sp Give cial Attention to En- nd Registration Voters. — the Republitan State ee are paying special at- y of advising co the State as © be pursued to obtain e official ballot. The re- mary election law to all formation. corre- mmittee on this sub- of September organize at Sa some of the be made then and are that Eugene F. inated and re-elected It is conceded that renominated in the talk of putting up against Mr. Kahn, t signified a desire the 10th wi m gain a Congress- ngest Democ: ats talk of f Amador or Jo onel E. A ge J. M. Wall- ioned as a Re- J present are to the effect tion and Veterans. s been rece , June 2 t me Republican w AN vailan delegation nal Convent BEAR CLUB REUNION AT B'NA! B’RlTH HALL The Members Roused to Enthusiasm by Mention of McKinley and Roosevelt. he Bear Club held rith Hall was a largely NO MORE BASEBALL PLAYERS WILL DESERT| ana Baseball League are still e members of the Oakland team ams from the league eceived by Cen- elder Moskiman Arelianes of the them grea r contracts with the men declare offers no heed. E SR e Splen- Pittsburg Pitcher did Work. :BECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ¢ W. L Pet.| Clubs— W.L. Pet i Cincinnat! %' 2 43 o e 442 42 June 25 —Philadelphia was shut y for the first time this season in one | games played here. Both pltchers fettle, Leever remarkably so. men were out in the ninth only ters had faced Leever. He then 3 spoiied the record he was trying ser's game was first-class. also. sus scored were made on & - srow and & batter Hit, Attend- 2 3 Umpire—Emsile. ~Willis was In fine Reds down with four r bases on balls, allowed her with an earned run in the second. Barrett's fleld- n's hitting were the features Score: Clube- R H E Cincinnat! 2 4 2 Boston - - n o atteries— Philiips an. Umpire, -~ American Association. BUFFALO, June 2.—Buffalo 3, Indianapo- YCLEVELAXD, June %.—Cleveland 3 De- oit 10, YW AUKEE, June 25.—Milwaukes 3 Kan- sas Oty & tate Central Committee Resolves to | last | June 22.—The managers of | Leever and Zimmer: Fraser and | and “oc-d wilis and | dead about two & erry. ” - ® + » ‘ &> + {@~ | e re cebeDedD DO oo 00 - R LR SRS ‘b THE TWO INDIAN PRINC 'WOMEN FIRST, SECOND, IN AMERICA 'Candid Criticism by Two Indian Prin- cesses Here on Their Way to Paris. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1900. MEN | i i | : : . ® 1 ¢ ESSES BOUND FOR PARIS. D+ 5+ 0064040400000 000000e00e0edeoeoe® SSr=HE Princesses Bamba and Sophia || Dhuleep Singh arrived yesterday in J| San Fran from Tokio on the Japanese mship Nippon Maru. their way to the and il have com- e world when were seen last Hotel, two dark, ¥ gowned in dark ue, ears old, and with anner of hauteur and stication. re unsophi: - going to Paris” sald the Princess Sophia, “‘but we really prefer to say nothing about our trip.” u like Ameri; But it is early _Americans_and rming,” said Prin- like them?” “They work too hard women's equal,” and the most aristocratic ior | But the Princesses Dhuleep Singh dfi-‘ clined to answer further than to say that the Indian colleges are open to women. “We have been interested lately here in priest from your country, Swami Vive- nda. Do you know of him?" said the elder Princess, and her drooped indifferently over the a stcod he rp;{resenzed your In- ant creed, Vedantism?" nothing of it,” protested the San Francisco have been trying ething for your starving people sald the Princesses both, but e Spi y with the diamonds on their —ransom of nder innumerable 1i¥es in that death-stricken country. From Eng! i to India, touching Cey- s came, thence to Japan, nd to England again, ending They visit ¢ afternoon the medical depart- t of the University of California and were much pleased with what they saw. They are traveling a la Americaine—al- most—with a French maid only, these Princesses of the oldest and most aristo- cratic race known to-day. With a marked | English accent and a decided Spanish ap- pearance, it would be indeed difficult to etermine their nationality without the Hindoo name, but the slim, fine brown aper fingers are only “made in India”— and beautiful they are. WO WOMEN RESCUED FROM . | BLAZING ROOM | Patrolmen Discover Fire { in the Commercial j Hotel. Mrs. Frank Bradford, wife of the man- ager of the Commercial Hotel, and a | nurse girl were saved from death by fir (at that caravansary last night and the | hotel itself was probably saved from de struction. - Policemen Cleveland Peters and John Fowle were patrolling their beats when they discovered flames In a third story | window of the Commercial Hotel, and rushing to the room . they “found one | | woman sound asleep and the other ig a | helpless condition, bordering on uncon- sciousness. In some manner paper ina waste basket | in the room of the manager of the hotel | became ignited shortly before midnight. It is believed that & match carelessly | thrown into the receptacie started the | blage, In the room were Mrs. Bradford and the nurse girl. Both were asleep. The flames soon caught the curtains ana | the room rapidly filled with smoke and fire. The nurse girl awoke, but fright and | the suffocating atmosphere rendered her | almost unconscious and helpless. She | groped about the room and had not the strength to summon assistance. All this | time Bradford lay in_ sleep, uncon- | scious of the danger that threatened her. | l Both women would surely have per- ished had it not been for the alertness | of the policemen. Officer Peters was standing at the corner of Pacific and Kearny streets and soon discovered the | blaze in the window. Officer Fowle was | soon on the scene, and together they | rushed to the room. The door was locked, but their shouts aroused the nurse giri| and she pulled back the spring latch and admitred them. They workea hard and soon had the flames under control. witn- t the assistance of the Fire Depart. | ent, and ved the women. | Fred Clement’s Arm Broken. _ | Fred Clement, five years old, 157 Erle | | street, yesterday jumped on to a wagon | 2 Vital Duchos, 288 Twenty-sec- | Sriren &% ‘and fell. He was run over by | a wheel and his left arm was broken and | his gide injured. Dr. H. L. Lorentzen re- | | duced the fracpure. Duchos was arrested | by Police Officer Finnely on a charge of | | battery. | —_——ee——————— “Trunks, vallsgs and leather goods"— “Stationery and printing”—"Pictures and rames”—Camera supplies” and “Artists’ t!laurh s are the five departments at | Banborn, Vail & Co.’s, where you can get | snything and everything in these lines of | The very best quality and at the very low- | est prices. —_—————————— Unidentified Body Found. Special Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, June 28.—The body of an unknown man was found floating in the river near Elkhorn about noon on Wednes- | day by Miss Emma Welhausen, who lives | with her father on the Sacramento side. | She was coming across the river to Elk- | horn in a boat and when she reached the | Yolo side she discovered the body of a | man lying under some bushes growing or the bank. The young lady came to | 1and and notified Coroner Bean. The man | was about 55 years of age and had been’ sardaes i ONERY Young Man Killed. = RED BLUFF, June 28.—Robert Downer, man, was run over by a train is morning. M SHARKEY 15 70 BECOME | BENEDICT His Bride-to-Be the Widow of a Former Chicago Saloon-Keeper. T CHICAGO, June 20.—The Tribune says: | and Mrs. Lilllan | Pugilist Tom Sharkey Bauer, widow of a well-known Chicago saloonkeeper, will be married next week. Sharkey met Mrs. Bauer while in Chi- cago tBis spring. Mrs. Bauer is at pres ent In New York, but wili return to Chi- cago, accompanied by her future husband, for the marriage ceremony. - SOLDIER PHIL GREEN LOSES TO JIM TRIMBLE| Put Up an Aggressive Fight but Was Not as Effective as His Opponent. SACRAMENTO, June 28.—*Soldler” | Phil Green of San Francisco met his mas- ter in Jim Trimble at the Clunie Opera- house to-night. Green put up an aggres- sive fight from the start, and for the first three rounds, while Trimble was taking his measure, looked like a winner. The soldier tried left swings and straight body blows by the hundred, but failed to land. It dawned on him early in the | game that he was against a good man. From the eighth round to the end it was the same siory. Green led for the body and swung for the head, Trimble punching him on the jaw with the left and chopping him with the right. Referee Jick Welch gave the fight to Trimble at the end of the twentieth round]. the decision meeting popular ap- proval. Stanford Defeats Spokane. SPOKANE, Wash., June 25.—Three thousand people saw the colors of the Spokane Athletic Club go down to defeat before the Stgnford visitors to-day. The game was a sifgular combination of costly errors and brilliant pi Score: 3 Clubs— R H E 9 9 by 5 Batteries—Kelly and head; Ol and Commer Unite. Dead o Taen: —_— Automobile Exhibition. BERLIN, June 25.—A permanent auto- mobile exhibition will open in Berlin next week. Applications for space have been so numerous that an enlargement of the original area was necessary. Lineman Killed. SAN BERNARDINO, June 28.—Jack Olson, a lineman in the employ of the San Bernardino Electric Company, was instantly killed at about 10 o’clock last night while at work at his perilous voca- tion. A house mover was taking a house out across the walk on North E streei and it had to pass under the electric wires. Olson was sent to carry the wire over the bulldi as it was moved along and it was while this was in pro- gress that the accident occurred. At his request the current was applied and in some manner Olson fell across the wires and was instantly Kkill Japanese Arming. | VANCOUVER, B. C., June 28.—The Co- lumbian of New Westminster has a re- mm%:‘ “tee e mu::fm 'l:é fles. Over 250 rifles have been bought g Vancouver within a week by Japanese. B e R R S A SRCEY SR Dt S S LR ol i ok e e 2 ark of interest and playing | . and they will go on to | in San Francisco | REFEREE STOPS FGHTS 10 SHIE AMATELR BORERS Hurricane Bouts at the San Francisco Athletic Club. S T e Gameness and Earnestness the Chief ! Features of the Sport Present- éd to the Followers of the Ring. LA S | | Half the boxing bouts in the gymna- "slum of the San Francisco Athleti¢ Club | last night were stopped by Aleck Greg- | gains, the referee, at the instance of Ser- geant Coogan of the police. This was a precautionary measure, as no one was | damaged, but those in charge took no un- | necessary chances. All the bouts were | 8ood, but for hard hitting and gameness | the last on the programme took the palm. | The principals in this fight_ were Frank Nicholls and Burt Omines. They fought | at 160 pounds and for four rounds slugged jat a fast pace. Nicholls’ left eye was | closed in the second round, but he came | back and evened up’matters. The judges | could not agree at the end of four rounds, | 80 it was declared a draw, the police re- ‘using to allow it to continue, The gymnasium was packed to the dnoés, every available inch of space being used. | _The first brace of boxers in_the ring were George Finnegan and Joe Hill, each | veighing 105 pounds. Hill had a slight ad- vantage in height and reach. His smaller opponent made up for this in gameness | an® aggressiveness. In the third round they fought all over the ring as fast as though a championship depended u | their efforts. In the fourth round Hill proved too strong for Finnegan and knocked him out. Jack Hart and Pat Dugan started off in whirlwind fashion, displaying more energy | than sclence. There was hardly a clean | | punch ~ delivered, but the spectators | | howled with delight at the wild swings | {and the wrestling which marked the bout. | There was never a dull moment from start to finish. There were calls for an extra round, but Referee Greggains called the contest a draw, the boys being | too tired to box another round. | . T. Sullivan, a miniature of Tom Sharkey | in build, was matched with Joe O'Leary, | a tall, Jathy vouth, It seemed as if the | latter would be knocked out of the ring, but he proved a clever boxer and with- stood Sullivan's tushes. He closed Sul- livan's left eye and slowed the latter's | pace for a time. Sullivan was the stronger | and knocked O’'Leary down several times in the second round. , Referee Greggains then stopped the bout as O'Leary seemed too frail to withstand the battering he rece'ving. die King and J. Spooner went at it hammer and tongs and It was apparent | the bout would not last long. Expecta- tions were fulfilled as King proved so | much the harder hitter Referee Greggains | stopped the fight after the men hag been at it less than two miuutes. In this time Spooner acquired a black eye and a pair | of unsteady legs. | Frank Wall and Jack Harrigan started proceedings quietly in the first round of | their bout, although Wall found time to | | | | shed a tooth. The second round was faster, while the third was a whirlwind aft: Wall had decidedly the better of punishing Harrigan severely. Har- | rigan tired perceptibly and showed an in- | clination to stop. Referee Greggains gave the bout to Wall on aggressiveness. | The bout between N. Bacigalupi and ¢ { Brady was more of an animated cakewalk | than a fight. Neither could Jand an effect- | ive blow, but they tried their best. In the | third round Brady went down to avoid | punishment and Referee Greggains finally | stopped proceedings, giving the bout to Bacigalupi. | In the bout between J. J. Phipps and | Gus Salsbury It seemed only a matter of | a few moments when one or the other | would go down and out. For four rounds it was give and take, each being pun- ished badly. Phipps was the stronger throughout and an extra round was or- dered. In this Salsbury commenced to play for the body ‘and took much of the steam out of Phipps. Toward the end of the bout Salsbury landed three right swings which dazed Phipps. The decision went to Salsbury. Frult Growers Meet. BAN JOSE, June 28.—The executive com- ' mittee of the California Cured Fruit As- | soclation at its meeting this afternoon | elected A. B. Fletcher to act as executive | head during the absence of J. H. Henry, who starts for Kansas City to-morrow | morning as a delegate to the National | Democratic Convention. Applicants for positions of head accountant and head in- | | spector will be given a hearing between | July 9 and 15. A resolution was adopted | thanking the press of the entire State for | voluntary, cient and valuable and gratuitous services, without which the or- ganization of the prune growers would have been impossible. | reds of Thousands Are _In_vol_ved. Trouble In an Important Part of the Op- ‘-nlx-tk:'n Aflee:l stbe :R"‘EA I:lu- s System Eas Tty hrown Out of Gear. ' Organized 1“;‘1' hlg rfiached ”:“;chl a hat anything affecting a cular Sranen of it draws all the rest into the difficulty. It is exactly the same way with the dif- ferent organs of the human body. Work too hard, eat too much, drink too much, exercise but little, be a little irregular in any way, and the liver quits work. '!}hen the bowels become constipated | and the stomach goes on strike. The heart is affected, the brain follows suit | and every part in the body Is dragged into the trouble. The only way out of it is to go @t the | source of all this—the liver. Square your- self with the liver and all will get back | to_regular natural work. K | Cascarets Candy Cathartic make thin, right with the liver. They perfume the breath, prevent food from souring on the stomach, give tone to the bowels, strengthen the intestinal muscles. while they are cleaning and stirring up the liver to_renewed activity. No matter how long a case has been in- curable, Cascarets are guarnntaed to put things_right as they should be, and set the whole machinery a-going. And vou can get them at any drugstore or by matl for price—l0c, 25¢ or 50c. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. This s the CASCARET tab- let. Evi tablet of the only genuine Cascarets bears the magic letters “C C C.” Look at the tablet before you buy, and beware of frauds, imita- tions and substitutes. DR. WONG WOO, inese Tea and Herb Sani- :.?E.m‘ 764-766 st., San Franelsco, exclusively Hungd hei Hours, 9 to 11 & m., 103, 7to? p.m. San_Franéisco, January 2. 1900, T had a very serious attack of ot Were o swollen that Very sumption and my feet §¢ was with, difficulty T could walk. The doctors in the hospitals could not give me any relief for nine weeks. 1 was persuaded to €0 to the |- weli-known Chinese Doctor, Wong Woo, and in three months I was completely cured and in perfect health, having galned 25 poundsgin Meight. 1 have much pleasure In recommefid ing him to apy one suffering in any way what ever. JAKOB RAUCH, 13% Freelon st., ci 'On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, | aia, ete, No.cargo received on board on THE EMPORIUM. R R R R R R RN RN R R R R R See our Saturday Advertisement. | D EHEoRIUN | CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE | Eastman’s ! Royal Violet | Toilet Powder, } Ragular 10c Packags, To-day 6c. Clothing Bargains, Two Days. Choice of Any Man’s $15.00 Suit in the store until closing time Saturday night for $72.00. Men’s Pants—worth $3.00 to $6.00—at one-quarter of & regular prices until closing time Boys’ $6.00 and $6.50 Suits, $4.951.ongpants, dark § patterns and biue cheviots, until [ hildren’s $3.50 Vestee Suits, $2.19—All wool, pretty stvles, coat or sailor coliar, until closin~ time Saturdav. Srecial Fireworks Department [or scason 1900 is it 924 and 926 Market Street, under the Baldwin -Annex, opposite Thz Emporium. Assortments for Home Display, pached in boxes from $1.00 fo $10.00. <All kinds of American made fireworks at lowest prices. 43¢ Yard for 60c Dress Goods. Until closing time to-night we offar allof | our 32.inch plain Woo! Chal- iies, shades of gray, brown, bue, tar, cardinal and evening colors = = 40-inch Cofored Alpacas - ~ i snd 46-inch all-wool Storm | Serge in all of the standard colors, | regnlarly 60c vard, to-day..... Sales 43¢ Tables—Main Alsle. Gowns~~ Chemise. Special Sale. Fine Nainsook Mar- guerite Skirt Chemise, yoke trimmed with three rows of Torchon lace in- sertion and edge, skirt trimmed to match yoke. ribbon band at waist, always $2.25 each, spe- cial fo- d:_yonlyu "-50 rench Gown | of fine cambric, lace trimmed, good pear! but- tons, price aiways $1.75 each, special fo~day.... SI.IO Second Floor, Seft. ‘ “Mrs. Potts” S:d Irons, nickel finish- | ed, removable haudles and stand, set i .25, to- s e Dust P:n and Brush—Ful- sizad Japanned Drst Pan and an all-tris- tle Brush, the two regularly 35, spe- cial to-day.... .19¢ House Furnishings—Main Floor. $1.50 Tabhle Knives, $1.13. day we offer John Russell’s cele- r‘h’r’ited’cullery—white bone-hand'ed Table Kuives, a set of six, that is regularly $1.50, for ‘ '3 Cutlery Department—Rotunds. 1 Second Aisle—Left of Entrance. THE EMPORIUM. @ | Saturday night. closing time Saturlay. 50¢c Vests for 26¢c Ladies’ Medium-weight fleece ined E ryptiin Cotton Vests, high i neck, long sleeves; hand - trimmed silk front; Axlord cut sleeves; a pretty flash color; never sold regularly at less than 50c each; fo=-day. - b, 2 26¢c Sheet Music, 17c. Four new instrumental pieces and 6 popu'ar songs — publisher’s price 50c each, fo- ~ day.. £ 7c Cake Walk. moky Mokes. Kentucky Barbecue,” March and two-step. “Coralita,” a Mexican Dance. “Irma” Waltzes. “You.”” Song by Robyn. “My_Mobile Nell,”" Song. “She Promised to Be Mine. o Mi s the Su “Ar Ola “I Ain't Seen wanee nd Floor. River.” Music Department- Dimities, Batistes, 15¢c Goods for 9c. To-day we offer two cases of Stylish Corded Effect Dimitiss and Foulard Effect Batistes — every piece new style and fresh from the maker; mapy styles and colors; regularly 15¢ t for...lu.. Rotunda. Useful Articles in Steriing Silver, 33c. Not a very large lot of these: Tooth Brushes, Button Hooks, Darners, Naal Files, Shoe Horns, Erasers, Nail Brushes, ‘Roller Blotters, Cutters, Cuticls Knives, Corn Knives, Ete., etz Two styles of Sterling Silver Hand'es 925-1000 fine, on special sale fo-day, each. Jewelry mode and beaver, on special £ Sales Tables—Main Als Fresh Shrimps in c EMPORIUM. l 1000—15¢ Tooth Brushes, Best Bristles, on special sale To-day 7ec. 85c¢c Cha- mois Gloves 63c. 516 pairs—A good Glove for vacation- AAAARRAR AR time—2-clasp and 6-§ at , colors & white, npatural, tam, ““63cs nredav on'v . Special Sale Ribbhons. To-Day (Friday) Only. 500 yards all-silk fancy Ribbons, in bril- liant solid colors, such as pink, blue, cream, cérise, white, cardinal width, 43 inches, an extra value | at 25¢ the yard: t0-0aF.ereere.. FDC | 470 yards all silk black fancy Ribbons, 33 inches wide, a good 25¢ per yard | quality, to-day- 19¢ {350 yards heavy quality double-faced | Bayadere Roman stripe Fancy | Ribbon, 50c value; to-day..... BBC ; Sales Tables—Main Alsle, \Millinery Specials. Walking or Shade Hats, Jambo braids, some with quills, price always $1.00; fo- day, specal at..... - ~-39¢c Trivmed Walking Hats, Jumbo Straws, some with quills and rosettes, price al- | Second Floor. Groceries, Liguors. Fancy Fresh Creamery ular squares; fo-day omato sauce; delicious picnie food; fo-day, tins Rex Brand Qorn Beef; tizs; to-dav, 2 tims Imoorted Sardines; Gaudin’s Ausone Brand: 2 tins ... 280 Fresh Eoglish Millke Cracaers; pound.. Columbus Siit Peas; 2-1b eans; fo-day. per dozen BOC; can. 8¢ Fancy Santa Cara Prunes; 5) to 60 | _ to the pound; per pound......... 7e | C.d& B. Lucca Ofive Odl; quarts; to- ay... Armour’s Pickled Pigs Feet; split; | to-day, 4 for.. 10¢c | Cream Pure Rye Whisky, 3 years old; fuil quarts; fo-day ,,._;], Leibig’s EBeef, Iron and Wine; the genuine; fo-day, bottle 33c ull quart | Blackberry Brandy; very best; | bottles; tc-day % | Champion Eourbon Whisky, p-r | gallon $2.88 | Main Floor—Rear. AR AR ARRA AR A ARRALAA L RN AL LA AR AN R AAARARAC AR AL R AR AR ANA U UL AR AU AR ARGAR AR ARRRAAARANAR U B AR R A AC R A AW s aaae ? CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RV CO, Lessee of San Francisco and North Pacific Railway_Company. The Picturesque Route of California. Special Rates FOR THE Fourth of July July 3 and 4, Round-trip tickets will be sold from San Fran- clsco vlo all points north of San Ra- fael at the rate of ONE SINGLE FARE As follows: 3255 300 i Guerneville 45 Vi %/ Sonoma. 100 Honiaen 2| Glen Ellen 12 L . 2 40 y!;::um Limit, THURSDAY, July 5th, 1500 On SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, 30th, July ist, July 2d. Round trip tickets a‘fl'm gold from San Francisco to afh points porth of San Rafael at the following RE- PUCED RATES: 50; Geyservill $3 85 Eanta Ro *3 2] Cloveraale i opol 2 70| Sonoma ot 373/ Glen Elle 19 ‘Windsor 95 Hopland 00 lealdsbu: 40! Ukiah . 50 Lytton . 38 Return Limit, THURSDAY, July Sth, 150, For further information appiy at ticket office, KET ST., Chronicle building, or TIB- g“fia‘fl‘%‘flflk; foot n-(' Market st. General office, Mutual Life building, 222 Sansome st . X. RYAN, Gen'l Pass. Agent. M. C. WHITING, General Manager. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. § TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARE, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 r m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and coanieccing at ‘Funekoos with stesmers for In ng. . NIPPON MARU.. Tuesday, July 10, 1900 S8, AMERICA MARU. Tt .Friday, August 3, 1900 58, HONGKONG MARL... fikidr ks Via_Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For e and apply at company’s office, a2 passage ket street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. COMPAGNIZ GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. LINE ;8 HAVRE-PARIS. REYNOLD'S Salling every instead of ’ ) Saturday, from November 2, 1895, at 10 a. m., from Pjer 42, North River, foot of i Myl LA DREFAGNE, Jais 1 ; . July 19:4 e et P B ) A L 0 . be confined by 5:3. i?umi upward; § per cent reduction on G : ifon the: round X GENCY _FOR T i e (e TR RD RO D 5 L AZL & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Mont- B FOUGERA & €0, 20.30 . William St..%.Y, T den Feanciorn e OCEAN TRAVEL. ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 810 SANSOME STREET. S. S. ST. PAUL — AND — S. S. PORTLAND Will Sail About - - - July Ist NOME ST. MICHAEL And ANl Points on YUKON RIVER fo - KOYUKUK and DAWSON. KIMBALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will Dispatch for NOME, PORT GLARENGE, ‘CAPE YORK AND SAFETY HARBOR The Elegant, Commodious, Fast A1 Passen- ger Steamship JOHN S. KIMBALL, Twenty-five hundred tons’ displacement. ABOUT AUGUST 1. For Passenger and Frelght Rates Apply to KIMBALL STEAMSKIP CO., 220 Market st., San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE, NEW YORE. SOUTIAMPTON. LONDOK. PARTS Stopping_ at Cherbeurg. westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 RED STAR Lz Few York end Antwa-s From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Kensington “.....July 4 Friesland July 18 July 11 July %5 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION . A’ 30 Mon EMPIRE LINE, §. 8. “OHIO," from Seattle to Nome and St. Michael, May 24th. Seattle to Nome, St. Michael and Yukon River Points, June 30, July 3l August 30. For rates and other information apply to EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO. 30 Montgomery strées BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FORU. S, NAVY YARD AND VALLEG, Steamer ““Monticelle.” ‘ed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:6 ,%_(n. Thulw ); Fri- iy LI hone Main 1508. e, - Subsequent sailings from | OCEAN TRAVEL. e et Pacific Coast Steamship Co. ! Steamers leave Broadway whart, San Francisco: | . or Alaskan ports—i1 a. m. June 3. July 5. company’s steamers at Seattle, | For_Vietoria, Vancouver (B. C.). Port Townsend, Seattls, ‘Tacom: Everett. Anacortes, and Now Whatcom (Wash.pe 11 a m., June 30, July 35, | and every fifth day thereafter: change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. ¥ | , For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—10 a. m., | 2 and every fifth day thereatter. | 'For Santa Cruz. M: | ueos, Port Harfor« | Santa hange 9 a. m., July 2, and | atter. For San Diego, stopping onmly at Pc ford (San Lais Obiepe), Santa Barbara, Peré | Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 a. im, June 30, July 4 and every fourth day m;-"“:'"" da. Magdal Ba or Ensenada. Magdalena Bay, San J ot Cabo, Mazatian. Altata, La Pas, Santa Roealia | and Eua)’mns (Mexico)—10 a, m., Tth of each mont For further informption obtain company’s ders. - The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing without previous not!: TICK, 10 Market st. an Fran THE 0. R. & W, CD. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 11 a. m. F‘RE $I2 First Ciass inciuding Serty $8 Second Class and Mecis. | STATE OF CALIFORNIA sails. L Short line to Wall Helena and all pe Through tickets to a E. C 30 GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Sugerintendants. ocnxm S. S. MOANA (via Honolulu) to New Zea- land and Austraila... Wed., July 11, § p. m. 8. 8. AUSTRALIA (Honolulu only) “'esd.nfld‘v Jl:a D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., 1 B 7 Foot Pacifi'St. Freight 0thee. 327 CO.—HONOLULU, APIA AND SYDNEY. AUCKLAND ¥ 2p m HATHOR .3800 OCTAVIA 7000 LUXOR .. .6500 SERAPIS 4000 Montuly sailing for Valperaiso and Hambdurg via Mexican ports. Contral.outh Ameriog. st 8.8, Serapis, 4000 tons, sails about July& Yo (0 s, 1 e | & mormperaa 2 mSS o s AN S } | ! | | | | | I : I * Woeklv Gall 81.00 ver Year