The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1901, Page 9

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. | Made from the choicest fruits and grains grown in California. The wholesome and nutritious substitute for coffee and tea. BEST CEREAL COFFEE most Delicious flavor. Free samples can be ob- tained of any grocer in the city. Ask for one. Boil from 5 to 10 minutes only. ALL GROCERS SELL Figprune Cereal. HOUSE PASSES MARKED PROGRESS THE ARMY BILL N PHILIPPINES Owing to Hull's Manipula- Insurgents Disappdinted at tion the Contest Is the Result of the Election. L Brief. itted tol the Senate a report p X The con- | of the Secretary of War, inclosing the re- s br { chairman of | port of the Taft Philippine Commission. o Committee, prevent- | In his message of transmittal the Presi- chiefly dent says the report includes not only the »f the commission, but its acts of ¥ | legislation and other mportant informa- confer- | tion relating to the wants of the Philip- pines. Concluding, the President says: “1 earnestly recommend legislation un- der which the government of the islands have hority to assist in their may a peaceful industrial development in the ai- rections indicated by the Secretary of War.” f the Committee on| Secretary Root's letter of transmittal, the House dated January 24, addressed to the Presi- ent ization bill bty the inority r:’;u"{"{] 11",:? A personal letter received by me from r 1t had | Judge Taft, dated December 14, 1900, says: and tncubers u about 3000 insurgents in to examine it surrendered and about 10,000 this. He sald not well affected toward us and falr in aken the oath of allegiance. from na- X I am re will be a great many other ed by more native priests tendering ates and prom- ut i reserve. The hose who have held out surgents and against this action ag of is hitting small insurgents_every- there has been & of the in are t ction fa oft the activity urgents in aggressiveness. The report itself is a very voluminous production, divided into many heads, ex- hibiting the progress made by the com- mission in carrying out its plans for the Americanization of the islands. A par- ticularly interesting section of the report, introducing the whole of the Philippine questio deals with military and politi- cal conditions, the effect of the American Ave thou- shipped aced by July 1 detail the es on the vari- s statement th Richard- 3 and legislative procedure and acts. The commission says that examina- tions of many witnesses as to the form of government best adapted to these islands atisfactory to the people show ‘that the people are ignorant, childlike and that under government the electoral franchise t be much limited, because the large majority will not, for a long time, be cap- b of gently exercising it. )m all the information we can get, seems clear that a4 great majority of the people long for peace and are entirely willing to accept the establishment of a government under the supremacy of the States, ey are, however, re- 1 by fear from taking any action t in the suppression of the insur. Any one suspected of giving in- tion to the Americans concerning gents is immediately marked for nation. The ramifications of the piracy are so wide that it has effected the terrorism of an entire people. It is a Mafia » a very large scale.” | " In Southern Luzon the conditions have improved in the provinces of Cavite, = were out of the bil Batangas and Laguna during the last on of ‘would the | month e province of Tayabas is nt t & peaceful. In the Camarines and Albey powe e President to | the conditions are not so satisfactory, but T from they are growing better. In the Visay- ardson. “If ans and Mindanao the conditions are much = ame as reported August 21, except response,” Leyte much improvemeént has made. The report adds: 1y statement of the conditions pre- valling in the islands during the last six months which ignofes the effect of the tion as a controlling element in the situation is necessarily inadequate. Since the result was announced there has been a great decrease in insurgent activ. ity. The intensest interest was feit by the “T would not plause.) n a fight for a r Il was origin- | Insurgents before the election in the issue - “the and the intensest disappointment since, nf was adopted, which will certainly effect the collapse of "e Cla r of Ne tion dn the near future, From the insurre voted fi w_on conditions in these islands will grow steadily better.” n of the naval appropriation —— v 3 W TANLE M SNOW AT PACIFIC GROVE. tions to steike Ul Light Fall That Does No Damage 1o Fruit Trees. | PACIFIC GROVE, Jan. 2.—There was a light fall of snow an i ng smoothly untiy | No damage to crops or fruit tre r e the charge | ported nst a soldier. | PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 2.—M X, ey - 25.—Much-need 1 declared that | rain has been general all over Ari:m::l who deserted | registering at a few points less than half - ecords | an nel arming. mining and st = for the removal | fng will be much benefited goedc iesertion contained a | n Y 3 or emolument | WOODLAND, Jan. 25.—A cold and vio- it of its passage, | lent north wind prevailed to-day. It will increase of the_ navy nd two cruisers). It was passed. took up private pension the vielo charg n that accrue c uid eald the prov: was practicalls. s | prevent the ravages of a killing frost. jetter. He served notice that if he| SAN JOSE, Jan. 25.—A light shower fell vent it no other bill to remove | this morning, making the total for the rge of desertion should pass so | scason 14.21 inches. There was a light fall s he was & member of the Houge. | of snow on both sides of the valley. It is Se seven pension bills were passed. cold, the barometer 18 low and another p. m. the House adjourned. Storm is predicted. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. %.—Rain com- | menced falling here at 7 o'clock last even- STIRRING UP FEELING ing and continued gently until 10 to-day, about 1.10 inches falling. This 1= the second AGAINST THE BRITISH nE: | Tain this winter and i& very welcome, as French Traders Inciting New Hebri- | water has been scarce. The weather is des Natives to Throw Off | turning coldek and there is a prospeet for English Yoke. | oS R UVER, B. C., Jan, %.—The Syd- | Postofice Changes and List of Pen- sions Issued. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Postmasters commissioned; California—Willlam g, Enell, West Saticoy. Washington—Oliver B. Munks, Fidalgo; Harriet 8. Mumford, Salkum. Pensions issued: California: Original— cor- French traders and sail- | ® be at those islands endeavor- | r up anti-British feeling among | f the New Hebrides. The al- hat the French traders ented to the natives that Eng- waning and have prom- ous privileges for allegiance srest Edwin Edwards, Lone Pin .~ Increase— et s eald that the | Ezra M. Hamilton. Los Angeles, 38, Orig. of lawlessness against British trads | inal ;::’r"“'&'h‘s”nldnl g‘rflmnfift{gflff"& t the native murderer of an | ¥ Wer with BRSO, per named Captain Nasmith shi from punishment by the | nOreE0R: Original—William F. Lowe, captain of a French ship. BSerious trou- ‘{.umn'.m-n. Original—Darius Seeley, = is predicted in the New Hebrides. e —— For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. Navavine, $5. Senator Perkins' bill providing for the dietilling of brandy from fruits passed the Benate to-day. TON, Jap. 25.—The President | <~ |COMPLETION OF SIBERIAN RAILROAD WILL BENEFIT COMMERCE BETWEEN RUSSIAN PORTS AND SAN FRANCISCO Bright Future for This City Predicted by Jegemia;h Curtin, Author and Linguist, Who Arrives Here After an Ex- B EEE— JEREMIAR CURTIN ;i tended Visit Among a Queer People of Mongol Ancestry | RACE, IN EASTERN SIBERIA. THE HORSE SACRIFICE AS WITNESSED BY JEREMIAH CURTIN, A NOTED AUTHOR AND LINGUIST, NOW IN THIS CITY, WHILE HE WAS TRAVELING AMONG THE BURIATS, A STRANGE PEOPLE OF THE MONGOL AR IR | EREMIAH CURTIN. author and linguist, was a passenger on the. China, which arrived in port yester- day. Mr. Curtin is the English translator of “Quo Vadis” and | other works by the famous Polish author, and he has himself written several books, one of the best known of which is “Cre- ative Myths of Primitive America. Mr. Curtin has spent the past ten months in foreign travel, Siberia being his longest stopping point. His visit to Siberia was prompted by a desire to study the habits and beliefs of an odd people that | inhabit the Amur Valley and western part | of Lake Baikal. They are known as the Buriats and number about 200,000. They | are a division of the Mongol race and have | preserved the original religion of the Mon- l‘ gols to a remarkable extent. “That is why 1 have made a study of | these queer people,” said Mr. Curtin, in | relating his travels at the Occidental last evening. “I spent three months among them, during which time I collected a number of sacred storfes containing ac- counts of their religion. 1 was an eye- witness of the weird horse sacrifice, which is one of the peculiar features of | their religlous beliefs. “Seven brood mares are procured on a | certain day once every year, and having been led solemnly into a large arena or open field sixteen men are selected to at- tend each horse,” continued Mr. Curtin, “First, ropes are tied to all four legs of DEPEW SPEAKS O SUBSIDY BILL Says It Means Retaining| of Millions in the Country. —— e WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Senator De- pew of New York to-day delivered in the | Senate a forceful and eloquent address in | support of the shipping bill. Little pro- | gress was made with the Indian appro- | priation bill. The last hour of the Senate | day was consumed in the passage of pri- vate pension bills . Towne offered the following joint reso- lution: ! “That justice, the public welfare and | the national honor demand the immediate | cessation of hostilities in the Philippine | Islands upon terms recognizing the inde- pendence of the Filipino people and con- serving and guaranteeing the interests of the United States.” Towne asked that the resolution lie on woay Apueiq jJo Jujisip 9yl Sujulsd -u0d $3IMILIS PISIAY 9yl Supusws (18sLk oEs 50UISAE JO SAES| ELED UIMIJY §31103 e unS puv Seussi® “sp.BL AABU ‘SUOR Ze38 [pARU a3 3O sako[dwe oyl 0} SupuLLs -z ‘sPIENOC 18 AIIUS JO 110d-qns B US| -qeea O] :SMO[[0] &8 passed alom Silig i uodn 9)PUAY BY) SSSIPPT PINOM Y IXOU ABpUOIY UO 1¥U} 99130U 9ABS PUB ‘BIqE] oYY truits so as to include in the list of fruits | cherries and figs. Conslderation of the Indian appropria- tion bill was then resumed. | An amendment of the committee was | agreed to providing for the payment to | the heirs of General Albert Pike of $75,000 | by the Choctaw nation for services ren- | dered in the collection, of about $3,000,000 | e United States. R 75 clack tne shipping bill was laid | before the Senate, and Depew was recog- | nized to deliver a speech in support of the | measure. Senator Depew began with a survey of the country’s first century of develop- ment, pointing out the immense material rogress that Las been made in agricul- ure and manufactures. how our exports had grown-to $1,500,000,000 in excess of our imports and how the internal lines of communication had been developed into the most comprehensive in the world, But he insisted that the development of the country had been one-sided. While pre- | pared to feed and clothe half of the world outside the United States, we had devel- oped our transportation service only to our own coast line, and had allowed our merchant marine to remain undeveloped, S0 that there was actually a greater ton- nage of American vessels built in this country for the foreign trade in 1807 than in 1900. Said Mr. Depew: , the factory and the mine have filled the arehouses and the docks of our Atlantic mnd Pacific coasts with their contri- butions to national wealth, employment and the happiness of our people and left their trans- portation to t a. to Africa, to Bouth Ameri ralia, to the greed of foreign shipowners, to the protection of forelgn flags and to the hazards of foreign N ieneral collision which is often predicted in’ E\ropean newspapers among the great pow- ers of Burope, in the mad haste of their navies and armies to outstrip each other in the acquisition of spheres of influence in Asia and Africa, would act upon the United States, Which might be simply a spectator of the con- flict, as an embargo on our coast. We would be shut up within ourselves as abeolutely as if the navies of the world were blockading our ports. Looking to the remedy for the present stagnation in the American merchant ma- Tine, Depew said the cry of “free Ships” had long ago been discounted. It was not to be considered as a remedy. for it left out of the question the development of an American shipbuilding industry. The plan of discriminating dutles, he sald, was also impracticable. France had tried it and was forced to her law within a year No nation would submit to discrim- inating dutles without retaliating against us, and no natlon like ours, which is more of a seller than a buyer, can afford to pro- voke such retaliation and thus stimulate each horse, the knots being just above the hoof. Then four men place themselves at the end of each rope.and at a given signal the men pull in opposite directions. This throws the horse on its back, and with the men still chnging tightly to the rop: the animal is helpless. “A man then steps forward and makes an incision a_foot long near the horse’s breastbone. The man's arm {s bared to the elbow. The opening having been made | the native plunges bis hatM in, grasps the heart and wreaches it from its connec tions. The animal, of course dies very | quickly. | “Some of the horses exhibited terrible | enguish by a ghastly baring of the teeth | and rolling of the eyes, which turn a dark reen. Having been pronounced dead the orse is skinned and the flesh is removed | from the bones and bofled in kettles. The | bones are burned on altars. The specta- | tors, composed of young and old men and only unmarried women, then form in line, | and having been given gmall quantities of the juice from the botied meat they march by the fires, s_prlnkllng(‘ the latter with | drops of the juice. Vhat is left they | drink, together with distilled sour milk, which is quite Intoxicating. Sraall quan: titles of the meat are also eaten. “This part of the ceremony ended, the 1rlemalndlerhnt :heddny“;s devoted to wrest- ng matches and outdoor spor | are described in ‘Virgile | ool ie Such as| “On the whole, it is the finest bit of fmtmulty Ih h»}\‘e ever seen: It also {l- ustrates the intimate relation b religion and civilization.”” S Mr. Curtin was favored swith many let- ters and pns!gorls by Minjster of Finance ‘Witte, who, he says, is’' the important production in Russia, India, Egypt and Asla against our cotton and our corn. re’;:\;n!s;n:nelr; slgnn(‘h:)fl;)un was that there v the subsidy as solution of the problem. Sald l:e:prm:ticnl All nations are agreed that their merchant marige can be built up only by pountles. The bountles paid last year by the different mari- tlme nations was $25,000,000 in round numbers, againet $1,000,00 in’ round numbers by the United States. German statesmen discoverad that If the empire was to find a market for its growing surplus it must have its own ships. Ithin the Dast few years the German Gov- ernment has been Increasing directly its sub- sidies and has lent every possible government encouragement to the enlargement of German ¢hipyards and the construction and operation of German steamships. * The result has been that Germany has come to the fore and taken second rank as a mari- time power, although she has little coast and few ports. The bullding up of the American shipping industry would mean the direct ployment of 200.000 men in shipbuilding opera- Uons, besides the immense direct aid that it would give to all lines of jron and steel pro- duction in this country. As to the adequacy of the present measure to meet the require- menis of the cage it is to my mind as fair & solution of the problem as can be devised at present. y | new road will —3 man in relation to the Russian policy with reference to China. Witte says that it is his country’s policy to keep its hands off Chinese territory, Mr. Curtin ex- plained, but the provinces of Manchuria and Mongolia are not counted as a part of China. Old historie China s composed of eighteen provinces outside of the two named. 1t is the opinion of Mr. Curtin that this point will come up in future discussions regarding Chinese territory. Many of the uprisers have come from these two par- ticular sections of the Chinese emplire. The new Siberian road. he says, is about two-thirds completed. ‘Unless hostilities interfere the road will be finished in less than two vears. When the line has been placed upon a paying commercial basis 1t will be possible to run trains from Paris to Peking or Viadivostok in twelve days, and from the latter point passengers can take a steamship en route for S8an Fran- cisco. 1t will be possible to make the en- tire trip from Paris to San Francisco in twenty-three days. In the future anybody going to points in China as far as Hong- kong will go by the Russian road. “In my opinion,” said Mr. Curtin, “the 2 a boon to San Fran- cisco, for it will encourage trade in fruit and canned stuff, also in grain and flour. They usé American flour in Siberia now. The Americans must not overl e fact | that the Russians are glad to do business with the United States. They have no fear of political complications with us. They keep away from the English because of their political opposition. They won't trust an Englishman. 1f we ever have any rivalry with Russia it will be from a commercial standpoint.” 4+FH-H#+H+€+=‘-H+H—H-4+H—I+H+PHHH+PH—PH+F++H+. It is estimated that there is paid by Ameri- can producers to foreign shipowners in freight charges at least $175,000,000 a_year. Four per cent on this wouid give u American me: chant marine and the expenditure of much larger part of this money in our own country. It is undoubtedly true that American ocea liners are more expensive to build and main- tain than those of forelgn countries. Without subsidies they are operated at a loss. 1f with the small subsidy proposed they would ylewd enormous profits. as gome of the opponents of the shinping bill declared, there would be an | abundance of money flowing into - - building business o gake advantage of " this fresh opportunity for profitable investment. With the construction. of the Nicaragun canal, which will be completed within the next few years, the necessity for an auxiliary fleet and a merchant marine becomes stiil Rreater. Whether we look at this question as a matter of national defense in time of war or consider it as one of the factors in the solution of our Indubitable problems as t arige from time jo time. or sum up the poss! bilities for the "American farm and factory and mine in the wants, present and potentiai of the millions in the Orlent. the beneficent in- fluence of this measure becomes more real. The Senate then passed all unobjected pension wlls on the calendar and at 5:5% p. m. adjourned. ‘ $1.50, sale price .. sfleprite (o 0000, SPECIAL PURCHASE — sizes are broken. Suits Made to Crder. | i | | oot ALL-WOOL PLAIDS, 52 inches wide, value for $r.50, PLUSH JACKETS, neatly trimmed with fur, value for $15.00, sale price. . ..$7.50 100 BROADCLOTH TAILOR-MADE JAGKETS, neat- 1y lined, worth $5.00, will be offered at. . LADIES' SILK WAISTS, value for $3.59, sale price. . .. .. LADIES’ WRAPPERS, value for $2.00, sale price. . ...... Ladies will do well to call and make selections beforé J.0O’BRIEN&CO. 11268 Market St. J.0'BRIEN&CO. WILL PLACE ON SALE * i THIS DAY The Following Remarkable Bargains: HEAVY FRENCH CLOTH, 58 inches wide, value for SCOTCH TWEED, 36 inches wide, value for $1.00, sale 5% AR RS S o G B ST T st ....$2.00 Perfect Fit Guaranteed. | Féb. 2. and every fifth day thereafter. | | stenmers, sailing dates and hours of salling. | } without ‘nrevious notice. 'S | for YOKOHAMA a PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. NOTHING When, several years ago, New York's | great: Presbyterfan minister made the public statement that it was due td the use of Pafne's celery compound that, after | a winter of exhaustirig work, he was able to carry on his dutles through the ener- vating springtime with unusual ease and comfort— And. when, a little later, the learned Bishop of Burlington, Bishop Michaud, published an indorsement of this great remedy, 'saying: “Hoping that my words may Inspire those readers who need health and strength with faith to try Paine's celery compound and prove to | themselves its worth"— | When, about the same time, the public | statement was made by the superintend- ent of the largest Woman's Christlan As- soclation in the country that “those who | have been taking Paine’s celery compound | inre greatly benefited and desire to con- tinue its use!'— | When the Rev. J.'G. Laird of London, Ont., who wrote to the proprietors that, | if he had only known Paine's celery com- pound when he was first affiicted with nervousness, he would never have been placed on the list of retired ministers— When these and hundreds of other un- solicited testimonials have come from | ministers of every denomination. there is { no shadow of a question of the sincere re- gard in which t greatest of all- remedles | for blood and nerves ts held by those who have used it. Zealous work, with no thought of their health or nerves, causes the retirement | of a large number of clergymen évery | vear. It is possible, however, to work hard and yet keep well, if one will but pay the proper attention to the benefits to be de- rived from Paine’s celery compound. I | THE TRUTH AND BUT TRUTH. Hundreds of Clergymen Praise Paine’s Celery Gompound. 0T URANNA 1! The Rev. A. Uzzell, pastor of the People’s Tabernacle Congregational Church of Denver, Colo., whose portrait appears above “Gentlemen—I have used but one bottle of Paine’s celery com- pound and am much pleased with its ef- feet. My extreme nervousness has been diminished, my e increased, sweet sleep to a great extent restored. I shall continue its use.” And here Is a letter from the pastor of the Curtis Bay Baptist Church, the most influential church in South Baltimore, the Rev. Willlam T. Bailey: “Gentlemen—I propose to do what I can to let people know of your Paine’s celery compounc the remedy that has done me so mu good. For six years my wife was an in- valid. Many doctors have first and last attended her, but one bottle of Paine's cdelery compound has done her more good than the other remedies. I have myseif taken the compound and been immense benefited. I have given money to many poor people in my church to purchase the compound. You may use my name if you wish, and T will with pleasure answer all fnquirfes. 1 believe Paine's celery com- pound is"the best remedy in the world.” The Rev. A. K. § of the Thirty-fifth Street . New York City, says: “Paine’s com- pound restored my health.” The Rev. H. J. Granlienard, pastor of the French Presbyterian Church, New York City, says: “T have frequently been relieved of mervous affections by Paine's celery compou " The lesson to be learned is plat tend to your health and that of j ¢. Take no chanees of miraculous re- covery when your nerves begin to show signs of breakdown. says celery Palne’'s celery eompound, which is within the reach of every family where there is an afflicted member, cures rapidly CCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | | Steamers leave Broadway | i wharf, San Francisco. For_Alaskan Ports—i1 a. m., 3, Feb, 5. Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. Port Townsend, Seattle, | Tacoma, Everett, Anacorte: Il a m, Jan %, 3, Feb. and every fifth day ter. Change at Seattle for this compan: Stearners Tor Alagka and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C._P. Ry For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m.. Jan. 28 5, there. For San Diego. stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Queen. Wednesdays, $ a. m.; steamer Santa Rosa. Sundays. § a. m. For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon, Ca: Port Harford (San Luls Obispo). Gavi uces ota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, San Redro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and | Newport—Steamer Corona, Fridays, 9 a. m steamer Bonita, Tuesdays, 9 a. m. For Ensennda, Magdaiena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a.m.. 7th each month. | For further information obtaln company's | folders | The company reserves the right to change | TICKRET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). OODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts. San Franet 10 Market st. THE 0. R, & . CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Epear-street Whart at 11 a. m. 12 First Class Including Berth FARE $54. and me GEO. ond Class £O. W. B . 28 COLUMBIA Feb. 2 LDER Safls Safs..... #hort Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all polnts m the Northwest. ugh ticl to all pointe East. L oor C. WARD, General Agent, Market st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. d HONGKONG, calling Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal. a; connecting at Hopsi: with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board on day ot sailing. 88. NIPPON MARU. t d 1901 8. MARU....Friday, March 15, 1901 Round-trip tickets ai reducid rates _Eor frelght and passage apply at company’'s office, AVERY, General Agent. | 8. 8 TUCAPEL.... |to OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS Stopping at Cherbourg. westbound. ¢ York Everv Wednesday. 10 a. m New York.......Feb. ([New York.......Feb. 7 Kensington .....Feb. 1| Vaderland ....March 8 St. Louis .......Feb. MISt. Louis......March 13 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon Westernland ...Feb. §Friesland Feb. 27 Kensington Feb. 13| Southwark . March § Noordland Feb. 20| Westerniand..March 13 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, CHAS D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery street. STEANSHIP PANAMA B, R, = To NEW YORK via PANAMA Direct Special Reduced Cabin Fare, 875, $. 8. ST. PAUL salls Ja nuary 29. S. S. ROANOKE sails February 19, From wharf, foot of Fremont st., at 2 p. m. Freight and passenger office. 330 Market st. F. F. CO! . Pacific Coast Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION C0. AND COMPANIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American pe From foot of Fre- mont street. Sailing: S. GUATEMALA. . 8. PALED . 8. 8 COLOM February 7, 1901 February 20, 1901 BIA y for Cem- tral and South American passenger service. These steamers mre bulit expressl (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. “alifornia_street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.. Agents. S GENERALE QOMPAG) TRANSATLANTIQUE. LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. 42, Salling every Thursday, | of Saturday. at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, North River. foot of Morton street. First class Havre, %5 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York. J. o CO., Paeific Comst Agents. § ey = . _San Francisco. Tickets Ticket Agents FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD. St “Wacticetn MON., Tués: Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 3:45 a. m., §:15, 8:30 p. m_ (ox. Thurs. night); days, 1 p. m. and 8:30; Sundayi M a. m., § p. m. Landing and office, Mission-street Dock, Pler Telephone Main 1308, 421 Market stréet, cotner First. wW. H. Oceanic $.5.€0. i SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND ano SYDNEY, DIRECT LINE ro TAMITI Honolulu only). 88. MARIPOSA (Honoluiy 5). A, for "Tahiti Friday, Ptbfllil‘! NTURA, for Honolul “’zm-na and Australia. b " ........ w.:nmimf’ 18, ;,l P. m. 4.0, SPRECKELS & BR0S. C0., General Rarket i s O, S B L Tor o T P KOSMOS LINE &5 =5 OCTAVIAT000 Tons | Monthly sailing for Valparaiso and Haniburg 8500 Tons SERABIS. i Tons Mexi . Central, Soat] YBSOSTRIS BAILS ABOY briagy o ¥ 321 e 7] BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 8 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Ni ne. The most Wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonie for the Sexual Organs. for both sexes. The ican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- ney: Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 223 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Circulars.)