The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1901, Page 5

RESTAURANTS WILL REMAIN OPEN ON THE SABBATH DAY Giourmets Need Not Fear That They Will Be Unable to Secure Their Meals on Sundays. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 1 e Co nd A facetlous member of the union ex =ses his views on the subject in the owing letter: ks’ to deny sh it wh 1 formed to secure ant for ourselves, the public any ‘other closing superheated im- in no way connected We wish to say that when i the proprietors and ne will be done in-a business- i 'he long train of ultimatums, nittees und walking delegates bt the public. The probabilities e time nd much less objection- ¢ endeavor to Inculcate ainst the patron- se to grant rea- es to their employes. the FANAGER. KIRKPATRIC K OF THE PALAcE - mers and they did power 1o dissuade the vague rumor. ! began to_grum- things. He be- AND NED GREEMS Y . vE O MIGHY HAVE TO PEAMULTY FROM | SATURDA Y UNT I MO LAY AT AND OTHERS EAT O~ THE®R- HOUSE ~KEEPING FRIENDS » O CrA Yyour! Cocx UP or SATUR DA MNIGHT =« DiNNERS r i T ee B _THEALe el THE CuURS DIoHE - - PROBABLY | JupGe LAWLOR WOULD BRoiL. A PIECE HAM. FoR BREAKFAST~ oF WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN ON THE SABBATH DAY A} IN THIS CITY D SHUT OUT THOSE IF THE RESTAURA WHO HAVE T KEEPERS NO HOMES AT The taxpayers need rot concern themselves t the increased future cost of con- the marriage license office. The wed- may be moie frequent this season, b the closing of res- on- b e e AILS Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRA- >mmit- ¥o 1 rebuke | able care. and feel that I ought to suggest t a grave constitutional difficulty which by the manner in which different ects been amalgamated, both in the and in the body of the bil rding to section 24 of article IV of the act shall embrace but one ject shall be embraced in sub n every which sut it is expressly declared in the title of to cover the subject not only of pri- elections, of tical n > me that o ay Baker, 120 Cal., where the 73, the primars elec- unconstitutional, held that the ele e than one eubject. It i ) =mot er fe ymitted to it ¥ would be in fact no however, of that de- euage, clearly shows ub- [ lating to petitions of iventions, nominations This will plainly be guage of the court as ndeed, its 1 t the work of the com- a of the Assembly, sthers were not sat! i kil it | ed Macbeth to| was nothing in | sald to justify Mac } riy in mind in framing ary election law of after a close scrutiny #ed bill asd of all the decisions, in the primary election law only paining to primary elections time ng 1 litical commi 1 that Macbeth explain | S¢Perately in a separate bil| | that Macbet D | I have hesitated to the zreatest extent in 1d been reported by the | ..\ 2" b ' Viewe ting to the subject of | primary elections indeed, T would not ’d.‘ #0 in the present inetance it it were mnot, was treated os I take it, a matter purely of constitutional law and not one of policy. T would suggest that the bill be amended by striking out from the +ifle o much therens as follows the words “primary slections. | Further, that a1l of sections 1374, 1375, 1186, | 1257 and 118 be made the matter of separate Filis and should not be included In one stat. e absent when An- ted and that he to the instruc- d that the single | however, to re- | he possession of | e: & nd | “In any event the title ought to be chan, c n'uv v.\ h,m,l and H? | = that should these matters not be xnm‘;:.'; ere sent to t rinter, ANd " ¢ the subject of primary elections me were made a special | {1 ojevant sections would be ennsiders w 1 will be regulari: were sent to the pr y amendme s gnade was the s into effect and the rest would rlusage stand 1 am elearly of the opinion that enlarge the scone of a measure by enlarging the scope of the title of the bill. If these matters relate to different subjects then they cannot be included in one bill including more than onc subject in the title. T think that we ought to endeavor i every way to escape from constitutional difficulties - | and obfections, and certainly it would be the 10 | grentest of prudence and foresight to at once Wwas | climinate this defect. I have written a similar letter to Mr. Mac- beth. chairman of the Assembly Committee on Elections, Very truly yours, | F. 8. STRATTON. As the primary bill has come into the be open ¥ou cannot uld inter- pal electi ng that the s i1l be open ttee change S, Stratton, who framed m Jaw of 1893, has writ er date of Februar chairmen of the mmitte n the Senaté and As-| two houses it is stripped of everything wing is a copy of the letter | that would in any way endanger its con- bert 1 committee Strattom’s Letter. Devlin, chairman | stitutionality. In speaking of the meas- ure this evening Senator Devlin said: ““As it stands now we have pruned the primary bill down to a pure primary law, and all things not bearing directly on the rubject we have taken out and put in separate bills. It was feared that any matter even slightly irrelevant would but endanger the law, and the committee pre- v of As- aws.' which 1 presume is the mittee bill covering the subject tions and other matters through the bill with consider- il il el @ O REPORT ALL PRIMARY ELECTION BILLS F. S. Stratton Reviews the Favored Measure and Says Portions of It Are Unconstitutional. $| trary, If our ‘trade rules are established the | better service given by men who are not’ com- pelled to- work twelve ‘or: fourtéen hours per day and who recelve decent wages will un- doubtedly “cause éven the man: of family to | the badly cooked fosi of the home. and | dlne out 5 | | forred to take no chances. Ex-Semator Stratton advised this course, and he made several suggestions in a letter to the committee. All those clauses he ob- Jected to nave been taken out, and as it stands I am sure we have a primary law that will stand all assaults. It provides a general primary at which all parties shall vote at the same time, a law re- quiring (ne voter to either take oath | or affirm that he will support the party at the general election for which he votes at the primary, different-colored ballots | for each party so they may be easily dis- tinguished and pay of $2 a day for pri- mary election officers. -~ ASSEMBLY PASSES UNIVERSITY BILLS Johnson Vents Spleen on Regents, Accusing Them of Poor Fi- nancial Management. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 2%5.—The University of Cali- fornia appropriation bills, Senate bills 540 and 541, were passed by the Assembly this afternoon, neither of them getting a vote in the negative. The first bill recelved forty-elght ayes, and the second sixty-six ayes. Each bili received some _opposition by way of speech making. Johnson took occasion to vent some spleen upon the financial man- agement of the university by the Regents and to criticize President Wheeler for his attitude upon the State school book serfes. Myers tried to fasten an amendment upon the bill appropriating $200,000, com- pelling the expenditure of not less than 5 per cent of all the university revenues for practical education in agriculture. Foster, Anderson, Sutro and_others op- posed ’lhe amendment and Myers with- drew it. Al oo County Division Bill Pagses. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 25.—The county division bill, amended by agreement between its friends and former enemies, was passed the Assembly to-day after a close con- |test. A call of the House was needed in order to bring out the necessary votes, and after the Speaker had aided his friend Broughton by every means of de- lay In the announcement of the result 43 votes for the measure were finally secured to 13 noes. The amended bill makes necessary the signatures of three-fifths of the land- owners of the entire county to the peti- tion ~which forms the initiative in a county division movement. It will meet strong opposition in the Senate. et Ve Sentence Commuted. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 25—The Governor to-day commuted to fifteen years’ imprisonment the sentence of death passed upon Oliver Emerson for the murder of Joseph Rog- ers, in Tuolumne Gounty, on Aprl 7, 180 Emerson was to have been hanged on March 8 next. Thirty thousand women spend their lives In driving and steering the canal-boats in | Southern"and Midland England, | was marked by a conference with Gov- | ernor Gage. The members of the commit- | being de | much | as allowed two years ago. | at_the last session being eliminated. UNUSUALLY LOW APPROPRIATION BILL PRESETED Committee Votes to. Recommend That It_g_ass. Greatest Reduction IS Made in Appropriation for San Quentin Prison. e Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 28.—Chairmen Fisk of the Ways and Means Committec presented the general appropriation bill to the As- sembly at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Tho Committee op Introduction of Bills at once reported In favor of introduction and the Assembly so ordered by unanimous vote. The bill was sent to the printer on orders. The last day's work of the ys and Means Commitice on the bill RERRERRZEERRRR KRR RRER RERERRRRE RERER RERRE RER RERR RERERRER RRRRR AR R K2R RRRR RRRR iR RRERR RRRRR RRRE RERRE RRRRE RER RRRE REER RRERRRRER RRRERRER RERE tee were summoned to the Governor's of- fice this morning at 10 o’clock and when they were all seated the Governor sald: “Here is the bill. 1 doa’t want any changes or alterations made in it.” A painful silence followed. The good boys kept dutifully quiet and the less obedient members were dumfounded. Presently Alden Auaderson found voice and sald: “Governor, would it not be better form for the bill to be read to us, so that we may know Its items before we are asksd to approve 1t?” There was more consternation, but the ice was broken and a cursory discussion of the bill followed, ai hour and a ha!f oted to it. Ia t > still further o his all voted to recommend .. for The bill is known as Assembly bill 875, The total of appropriations is $5,007,57), which is approximately $.000 below 'the total of the bill of two vears ago. v new items are included, made necessary by the State’'s growing needs, the bill really represents a reduction in a large number of items, to an amount In excess of $10,000. reduction is made in the appropriation for the San Quentin State Prison, which is $100,000 less than two years ago. This ie made possible by the surplus in that fund. The appropriation bill makes proviston for two additional clerks to the Secretary of State and three to the State Board of Examiners. The State Vetérinary Surgeon provided for to the extent of $5000. he State Normal School at San Fran- cisco is given $37,500 for support, salaries of teac s, and printing. There are new officers and institutions which did not fig- ure in the last general appropriation bill The State Mining Bureau is given $60,000, an increase of $10,00 over the appropria- tion of last year. The Lunacy Commission is given an In- crease sufficlent to cover the cost of print- ing for the several State hospitals, as that branch of the work will hereafter be in charge of the commission. Whittier State School Is allowed $170,000, against $120,400. The Fish and Game Commlission gets a slight increase. The varfous county agri- ultural socleties receive the same amount is also The Harbor Commissioners of San Francisco will have to pay for their print- ing out of their own funds, the item of $5000 for this purpose which was allowed The item of $2400 for rent for the Has- tings Law School at San Francisco is also gmitted, there being no longer necessity or_it. The State Agricultural Society recelves $30,000, same amount as provided fn the last general appropriation bill. A saving of $40,000 is effected on clothing for the National Guard, as the equip- ment of the State soldlery was provided for two years ago. For summer encamp- ments of the guard $30,000 s provided. The State makes a considerable sav- Ing in the salary list of the Debris Com- mission. The commissioner s allowed $1200 instead of $7200 for the two years, and the clerk $600 instead of $3000, as for- merly. These reductions meet the con- ditions of bills recently passed. Tge following summary shows the pro- vision made for conducting the most Im- portant institutions in the State: Stock- ton State Hospital, $405,000: Napa State Hospltal, $407,860; Agnews State Hospital, 3$263,400; Mendoeino State Hospital, $206,- 100;' Southern California State Hospital, $233,900: Institution for Deaf and Dumb and Blind, Berkeley, $118,250; Home for Feeble-minded Children, Eldridge, $180,- 700; Home for Adult Blind, Oakland, $45,800; transportation of insane and cf fecble-minded children, $55,000: State prison, _San Quentin,’ $21500: State prizon, Folsom, $216,400; Whittier State School. $170.100; Preston School of dustry, $85.100; ' State Normal School, San Jose, $108,000; 'State Normal School. Los Angeles. $106,800; State Normal School, Chico, $63,560; State Normal School, San Diego, $57,300: State Normal School, San The greatest | : i Hosiery on Special Sale To-Day. amwnmmma«mmmmmmmmmmmmm To-day only (Frday) ycur Suecizl Sale cho'ce of 2000:yards of black Tuxedo Veilings. ..o vein Tl mesh:s, dotted or p a'n, new and extremely d sirable geocs 12¢ tht are worth regularly 25 a yard, for We have picked up SR 50c Powder V- ' i their =y Jars 27c. regular value an as- sortment of imitation cut g'ass Powder Jars, Ha'r Receivers, Soap Trays and Pin Receivers; they have bandsom= nickel French gray ornamental covers; there are onlv 200 of them; worth regu- larly soc each, wh'ch will ke on spe- dial sale in ma'n aisle Friday on'y, ... H : Stright-Front Y:= - arly well sup- Corsets 75¢. ;ii o - popu'ar Stra‘ght-Front Corsets; in all of the best- known makes. They pive you a figwe like the picture. We have all tizes, most y in tlack, but we a’s0 haye drab 2ni wl 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00. A specially Ladies’ Hose iz Supporters 16¢. 5. Frilled Elastic Side Supporters, with ¢Priscil'a’" clasps; colors red, blue, pink, cerise, orange and black, that se'l r-gular’y at 25c a pairy special to-day only, at, . 16c New Millinery - $6.00 tfo $15.00. :.”.. | and Sa'urday a choice and pretty lot of new Spring Hats from our own workrooms. They are charmingly trimmed, all rew, and the price very low for such millincry— $6.07, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00. New Panama Straw Walking | Hats, just like picture; striped bands of s0'id color | §1k crepe; smart hats; in three qualities . . .-$2.50, $3.00, $4.. 0 We hgve ju:t 100 sets of these “John | - Swecial Sale Rucse I's” celebrated cteel L ade, white Table Mnives. i bade abe knives, which we offer at special $ale | Friday only; set ¢ 81.28 Butter Sale for Friday Oniy. Best C:eamery Butter—We sell none but the choicest | 32!c dairy products; regular size squares; on special sale to-day only A carcfully selected line of beautift g!é?llo”ga'gee soft-roned ~ Carbonets, reproductions | of the works of the most celebrated artists, each art'stically fram=d in 1{-inch Flemish oak with handsome | gold-burnished ornaments; 7= in ide measwe 1ox13 inches; pictures | that el regulatly for §1.50 cach are offered at sze.ial sale i Art D-partment to-day 83c! Prinbipe de Gales Cigars 3 for 25c. On Friday and Saturdav only (two days) we will sell the famous Principe de Gales Clear 3 fo’- 250 Havana Cigars, the large si Three big specisls for this day on'y Liguor Special ™ compeccly: stocked family for Friday. Liquor Department on main floor, | Port or Sherry Win:-—-Fine quality, gallon ..... 800 Hermitage Whisky—Put up in quart bottles, a good old whisky that | sel's rezularly for $1.00 bottle, to-day, 76¢ | Sale Embroid. Important - ™ *- Hosiery Sale. ... three great Special Sa’es of reliab'e Stock- ings for men, women and children. Children’s Polka Dot Hose—Fine qual'ty Lsle thread with extract>d white dos on backgrounds of black, French blue and cardinal, the co'ors warranted fast; our regular extra value 25¢ hose, in sizes 5 to 9; on special sale to-day only, I pairs 50¢; cinge pir 17c Ladies’ Fast Black Hose—Best Maco cot- ton, lace effect drop stitch, high splicet hee’s, double sales, offered usually as a big bargain at zoc a pair, cn special sale to-day only. . .. .. i . 149¢c Men’s Fancy Hosiery— About 47 dozen o the regular < quality socks in black grounds with purp'e or gresn stripes, on sp=cial sale to-dav cn'y. .2 pairs 50cC Men’s Mercerizi k, in tan, black, navy, cadet blue and red, manu‘actured to sell for 35c, special to- 5 n o A R e R 3 pairs s, perfect fitting; 4o dozen of these good quality socks on special sa'e to-day only,........... 25 e (-] s bair and natural gray, 36 dezen only, regularly 20¢ a pair, on special sale Friday, Special Sale ew Dresses |. dresses — the at $25.00. - swagger Ezons that you or anybody else ever saw for such money. We bought them way under price, or they never could be sold so low this early in the scason, all colors and sizes, no tailor would make a single one of these dresses under twice the price—your choice ’2 5 for Woolen Waists e Half Price. : important sale—Friday and Saturday. All $2.00 Woolen Waists. , . All $2. 50 Woolen Waicts, All $3.00 Woolen Waits. A"l $4.00 Woolen Waists. Al $5.00 Woolen Waists Fourteen les of new season’s) ..81.00 Our entire line finest French Serge Flannes, embroidered Waist Flannels carefully with silk, Snely stitched in dots and figures, a geod variety of medium colors and even- ing shades that were $1.00 to $1.25 yard, on special sale 78 to-day only = i Special Friday Sale of g § (ARARAARAAAAAAAAAAA AR LAAR WAL HR LA AR AAEAR AAAAR AAAAAR AR RAR A AR R A AR A AR AAAARRAN A AC A wA Bedroom Furniture. This attractive Golden Oak Bedroom Suit of 3 pieces— well made and neatly carved— dresser has a French beveled plate mirror 30x24 inches, and swell front, the regular low price for wh'ch |is g30.00, is offered at special sale to-day only . ., . - $23.75 Hair Mallress—A gocd curled-hair mattress, covered with % excellent ticking, in one piece or in sections, as desired, for.. ... ... h 38.808 Chillonier—Of Golden Oak, five drawers and a bat box, good castimgs, neatly ornamental—on spe- $6.25% cial sale to-day only Iron Bed—Weil enameled, any size, a strong, durable, Ginger Ale—The celebrated Lytton Springs, regularly $1.00 dozen, epecial to day ..65¢ Playing Cards 10c a Pack. Fine enime'ed 35¢ quaity Playing Cards, with photo of Emporium en backs— special Friday and Saturlay cnly, pack F EMPORIY GoldenRule m" T0C CAUFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. hygienic bed—on special sale to-day only. . $2.25 The Emporium § ““Economist.”” The big store’s mammoth spring catalogue will soon be ready. Send name and ad- dress at once for cop QRANARLR AR N TARAR LAR AR ARUW MU R e e UL e R R RR WaNAR Wt Ree e W e wineee Wil Wi ADVERTISEMENTS. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN Pacific Coast Mormon Church and their fol- lowers. Positively cure the Francisco, 33 . The scveral district agricultural socle- ties recsive an aggregate appropriation of $80,300. The bi'l is subject to amendment on the floor of either house and may be in- creased or decreased before final passage. The tax levy will be the next measure of importance to come from the Ways and Means Committee. Chairman Fisk said to-night that the committee would proceed at once to its final compiling. This measure will contain_the appropria- tions for the school fund, interest and sinking fund, etc. Tt will demand some- thing in the ~eighborhood of $8,000,000. It is now f eshadowed that a sum in excess of $11,000.000 will be provided to maintain the’ State government for the next two years, the amount to be raised for the support of common schools as fixed by law. The State tax for all purposes will come under the limit of 5 cents on the $100. Tn- dicatlons are that the assessment roll will be unusually large, and consequently the tax rate will be low. SUBSTITUTE FOR THE REDWOOD PARK BILL Referred to the Proper Committee and ‘Will Probably Bs Reported Favorably. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 25.—The committes on Ways and Means reported to-day a sub- stitute bill for Assembly bill 220, the Redwood Park Commission bill presented by the Sempervirens Club. It was re- ferred to the Committee on Introduction of Bills and will undoubtedly be placed on file, and so far as the Assembly is con- cerned there Is an excellent prospect for its_passage. The new bill, Assembly bill §72, makes changes in_the old bill mainly in making the $250,000 appropriation avallable in $50,000 portions yearly. beginning on Janu- ary 1, 1902, the last $50.000 being available on January 1, 190%6. None of may be expended by the “California Red. wood Park Commission,” created by the bill, until abstracts of "title have 'been furnished for the lands acquired. The commission is empowered to select the most available sites for redwood arks, but it Is anticipated that the Blg in' in Santa Cruz County will be the first selection in case the bill becomes & law. Frank W. Pipher, Receiver Of the California Shoe Company, 1506 Mar- ket street, reserves nothing. He will sweep out every finlr. of shoes, no matter what they cos en's 83 calf and shoes for $1 25 also ladies 83 shercl 54 shoes for $1 25 a palr, at the bankrupt shoe sale of the California, 1506 Market street, :e:" City Hall avenue. . OCEAN TRAVEL. For ‘Alaskan Ports—i1 a. m.. March 2, 7, 12, OCEAN TRAVEL. WHITE STAR STEAMSHIP GO, Steamship Co. MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty Steamers leave Broadway years by the leaders of the wharf, San Francisco: Will Dispatch Steamer OREGON 1, 22, 27, Aprii | worst cases in old and young | = Change to company's i TR S arising from effects of self- | steamers at Seattle. abuse, dissipation, excesses or For Victorla, Vancouver (B, clgarette-smoking. Cure Lost | C.), Port Townsend, Seattl: Manhood, Impotency, Lost | Tacoma, Everett. . i Power, Night Losses. Insom- | and New Whatcom (Wash Via Katmat, ni; Pains in Back. Evil Desires. Lame Back, 11 a m, arc] L 7. 3 Retvous Debllity, Headache, Unfitness fo Mar- | 22. 27, April 1, and Svery Atth day thereatt MARCH 5th. Ty, Loss of “>me Varicocele or Con- | Change at Seattle for this company’s steamers For Information Apply to stipation, Stops N rvous Twitching | for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- | WHITE STAR STEAMSHIP CO. ~ of Eyelids. Effects S Jga r e immediate. | coma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. | Union Bléck, Seattle, fa Impart vigor and potency to every | For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m.. March | or — function. Don’t get despondent: a cure is at | 4 9 14, 19, 24, 29, April 3, and every fifth day hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. | thereafter. | Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; ilc a | | For San Diego, stoppl box; € for 820 by mail, A written guarantes | vara Port Los Angeles o or money refunded w . Cir- 9 3 ulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY cOr, | Scies)—Steamer Queen 4 Fllie st. San Francisco, Cal ~GRA. DRUG €O., 38 and 40 Third st. Pedro, Fast San Pedre Newport—Steamer Cor: Steamer Bonita, Tuesda visir DR. JORDAN’S anear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY¢ B2 Dat. 6247, 52020 @ | t Anatomical Museum In the Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata, d Guaymas (Mex.)—10 For further folders. W‘::‘d of any contracted positively cured by the oldest Speciaist cu the Coast. Est. 38 yoars. steamers, sailing dates without previous notice. DR. JORDAN-—-PRIVATE DISEASES Conmltation frao and _stric: personally or b, street (Palace Hotel), T e 10 Marke e ument. arke: Fertiwe en. | steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. | For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Ga ota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del information obtain company’'s The comipany reserves the right to change TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery 1). DALL, PERKINS & Ing only at Santa Bar- and Redondo (Los An- Wednesdays, 9 a. m.; AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIA. # Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. San | From New York Every Wednesday at 10 &, m. 0 (Los Angeles) and | g Louts. Mar. 13|St. Louis. JFridays, $ a. m.; | New York.......Mar. ew York. i Vaderland Mar. 27! Vaderland RED STAR LINE: New York and Antwers, From New York Every Wednesday, 12 Noon. La Paz. Santa Rosalia a. m., 7th each month. | Westernland ...Mar. 13] Friesland | Kensington ....Mar. 20| Southwark . and hours of salling | Noordland ......Mar. 27! Westerland . INTERNATIONAL NAVIGAT!OK‘N. CHAS. D. TAYLOR. General Agent, = Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. .. Gen. Agts.. Ean Francisco. t st., in every casc up: P ILOSOPEY ef THE 0. R, DISPATCH FAST FHOR.F BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters I 5,2 SREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine, The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Speclal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- $12 First Class FARE COLUMBIA sails...... GEO. W. ELDER salls. Helena and all From Spear-street Whart at 11 a. m. $8 Second Class Short Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, points Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WA TOYO KISEN KAISHA. STEAI(‘E‘RS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets. at 1 o. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal. and connmecting at Hongkong with stesmers for | Indfa. etc. No cargo received on board on day of safling. S8. AMERICA MARU. §8. HONGKONG MAR §S. NIPPON MARU.... Round-trip ticke red: freight and passage apply at company’s offics, 421 Market street, corner First. W. STEAMERS TO ILLAND including Berth and Meals. Mar. 4, 14, 24, Apr. 3 Mar. §, 19, 29, Apr. 3 -Friday. March 15, 1961 Tuesday. April 9. 1901 in’ the Northwest. RD, General Agent, 1 Montgomery st. sexes. reys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) 8S._SIERRA, Zealand and Australl SALAD . OlL OccanicS.5.Co. for Honolulu, .......Wednesday, March 13, 4 p. m. S§S. MARTPOSA (Honolulu only). MAWAIL SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND ino SYDNEY, DIRECT LINE vo TANITI Samoa, New March 6, 9 p. m. PANAMA R B, 7= R. R, Tine s+ Ih LINE To NEW YORK via PANAMA Dirsct Cabin, $105; Stecrage, $40. 8. 8. St. Paul sails Wednesday, Mar. 8. 8. S. Argyll sails Tuesday, March 19. .. Wednesday. S8. ALBTRALIA,“{OI ‘Tahitl. valge Saturday, March 16, 3 p. m. I S. S Roanoke sails Tuesday, April 4.0, SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Genoral ST Market 8 | o e oot of Lombard st at 2 . ! i g Ok, 00 o L., o ., et | L il BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FER U, . NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” MON., Tues., Wed.,, Thurs. and Sat. at 9:45 . m. and 8S. COLOMBI PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION 00. AND OOMPANIA 8UD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To_ Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central South American ports. Sail Freizht and k . T (ONNOR.. Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIZ GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUSE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE- Salling every Thuriday. instead Saturday. at 10 a. m.. from Pler 2. North River, foot of Morton street. to Havre, §5 and upward. ing -March 7, 1901 -Mare! a m., ex, Thuraday night); Fri- | and South American passenger service. (No | Broadway n New York. days,'1 p.'m. and §:30; Sundays, 10:30 a. m.. § | change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and | F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacifie. Coast p. m. Landing and office, Mission-street Dock, | passenger office. 318 California street, Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. Pler No. 2 Telrphone Main 1505, BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Agents. sold by all Raflroad Ticket Agents,