The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1901. VEINS OF GOLD IN A LOST MINE Dis- Ari izona Prospectors xL'\"Ei' a Famous 0ld sure Field. reaQ IL,; of the he Call. 6.—Hilar; yrospe: months ewe f provisions. He and k e no particular ef- b ¢ ditional treasyre " i not believed in its ence were prospecting on the e Carriso Mountains, near | | he Gothic wash, in the ex-| | rt of the eral directions. tunnels no human being | . but many s there. likely It is rich 1 not reach nd that ory Peterson, the Ome arty ever relocate it. mous owner +he. Bald known a days. He he Sierr: had ag of bu s W and it was the his wea s able hough the nearly all_ jians, g out acramento. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Great Novel Just Ready .| “The Octopus” By F,RAN K NORR]S. A Tremendous Story of the Wheat Growers and the Railroad. $1.50. Doubleday, Page & Co. 34 Union Square, N.Y, Dock- | s who ation when it ago, st mine of Bald ed Holbrook on Monday and | { reservation, entrance to the of tunnels | | On were some of it were foul with y HX guld fxum the | they of visible the that the mine the the best £ the Bald about forty. apout two years g and working ns, who have un- refused to allow min- | the who succeeded tremendous wealth of was thought Rock | | 1 over the West prospected Nevadas, and long time he nd from some gold known for hun- er to his - give up the secret of rly & vear he was in the | gen- h came from to elude | suc- pros- | Score SOCETY A AB BY. SALLY, SEIRARP. s | [ "olsom baseball | t the trands of | | 2 5 o FIRST PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN IN THIS CITY OF MISS CORNELIA BAXTER, FIANCEE OF HUGH TEVIS. i THE GOWN IS THE ONE SHE WORE WHILE PERSONATING THE QUEEN OF,THE SLAVES OF THE 1 SILVER SERPENT AT THE DENVER CARNIVAL. i B = a ern bride after marriage. She has all her troubles before she marches proud- ly down the ceater aisle to a Men- delssohn accompaniment. I don't believe there is a girl who has had more responsibilities during the past few weeks than pretty Charlotte Cun- ningham, who on Wednesday night is to wed Lieutenant Kessier. Lottie has been attending to all the details of her wed- ding, and her woes have been trying and many. The last serious problem the sweet | voung bride-to-be has encountered is the flowers her bridesmaids are to carry. First it was decided that they were to carry roses. Then one fair bridesmaid discovered that roses were covered with thorns, and that thorns meant disaster when maids wore fluffy chiffon dresses. A substitute for roses had to be found, and carnations were agreed upon. Now, this is not the season for carnations, and | no florist would promise that he could furnish enough carnations for nine bridal attendants to carry. When carnations were out of the ques- tion Easter lilles were mentioned with eme was to have the girl® carry great big bunches pressed close to their sides, like sabers. At first some girls | opposed the Easter lily proposition. ‘“Too | much like a funeral,” they said. They | were fin: made to look with favor upon the lilies, and_then the florist killed the proposition. “Couldn’t get enough lilies ‘ after Sunday,” he said. T have no further information on the | question. The last time I saw Charlotte She knew her attendants were to carry | Some flowers, but she was waiting for a ‘lurk) inspiration to help her solve the fragrant problem. . o I never saw anything daintier than the decorations at the dinner given last even- | ing by Mrs. Maurice Casey in honor of | CRarlotte Cunningham and the fortunate lieutenant whose name she will shortly | wear It was a pink and white dinner and the | precty oval table was made beautiful with | Patkets laden with pink roses and white O'l-'I--!ni-l—l-l-I—Hor—l—l-H-X-l-X—H-x—rX | | ‘;William Bake! oril 7.—H. H, Johnsun‘ v killed William Baker | < to-night in the saloon kept | and Rufus E. Derr, at May- | hews, a few miles east of Sacramento, on the road to Folsom. Baker and a man named William Dolan had spent the carly part of the evening | Samuel ~ Pugh’s saloon at of miles west of May- Jehnsol | sald were heard to utter v intended to go to John- ce at Mayhews and “clean out” the ¢stablishment. It appears that the grievance of the two men lay in that last summer Johnson & brought an attachment suit against Dolan. The latter and Baker were fast friends, and when Dolan from Wheatland to-day they m: cause of Dolan’s troubles and dc- the May! saloonkeepers in strong language " | it is thought that some traveler on the road to- night brought word to Mayhews | from the scene of the Perkins saloon revel that trouble might be looked for. At any rate, when Dolan and Baker arrived at Mayhews, Johnson was ready to receive threats that son & Derr’s | AM sure no trouble can come to a mod- clematis. Eighteen guests enjoyed a_de- lightful menu. The principal topic of con- versation was the approaching wedding, as was to be expected, with the bride, the groom, the maid of honor and one of the bridesmaids, Miss Kate May Dillon, among those present. Beautiful Cornelia Baxter gave her fiance her first present the ‘other day. Tevis was more than delighted with the remembrance from the fair one whom he loves best of all, and the prettiest part of my story is that the present caused both the happy donor and the fortunate one to whom it was given an equal amount of pleasure. The gift that caused this all-round joy was nothing more nor less than a baby picture of Miss Baxter. Tevis’ flancee went up to Taber’s last week to be pho- tographed, and there learned the delight- ful news that they had a baby picture of herself, taken when she was about 2 years old. Miss Baxter carried the picture of her baby self off in triumph and that same evening vresented it to Hugh Tevis. The baby picture of Miss Baxter shows that the fair miss was born a beauty. Her soft, rounded face, great blue eves and marvelous complexion were just the same when she was learning to walk, with the aid of a chair, as they are now. The soft blonde down {hat crowned the baby head has giveh place to a wealth of golden hair. Otherwise years have neither en- riched nor robbed the beauty in any par- ticular. s Ll I never saw a more simple and impres- sive ceremony_than the one which made sweet Lyllyn Ruggles Mrs. Lee Mathias. And back of it all there was that pretty romance that hurried the wedding day, and which, I am sure, we all thought of as we heard the two loving hearts plight their troth. Lyllyn and Mr. Mathias were to have been married after Easter week, only the court calendar interfered. The groom, who is a prominent attorney in Chicago, had a big case coming up and knew it could not be disposed of until long after the zu"ranjged wedding day. So he had an obliging judge postpone the case three weeks and hurried out here. When Mr. Mathias reaches his home in Chicago with his bride it will be seen that he made the best of his time. He spent a week in this city previous to the happy day, and it is the plan of the young couple to enjoy a week’s honeymoon in Southern California before hurrying on to Chicago. If Lyllyn's wedding was hurried it was not on that account altogether. Her dear old friend, Rufus Billings Page, stripped his pretty place in San Leandro of all Its wealth of blossoms, and with his own hands erected the rose bower under which the happy pair were married.’ Mrs. Mathias’ trousseau contains many beautiful gowns. One especially handsome evening dress is of white net all embroid- ered with gold and Brazilian beetles. Glistening on the low-neck bodice is a handsome gold medallion, studded with sapphires, which was one of the many gifts of the groom. Another elegant gown that is sure to attract unusual attentiom is of apple-green velvet embroidered in gold. An opera cape of rainbow shaded velvet and finished off with a full chiffon ruff is by far the prettiest wrap in Mrs. Mathias’ trousseau. . . I hear that the forty-one gentlemen who enjoyed Mr. Cheesborough's hospitality and with him said “Au revoir” to George Crocker on Wednesday evening grew en- thusiastic about the wonderful table deco- rations that graced the immense round table. It was all banked with San Rafael roses and those glowing copper-colored blossoms were a sight to rouse any one’s artistic soul. I only mention the decora- tions because it is so unusual for men to become enthusiastic over floral arrange- ments—a thing they usually leave the ladies to rave over. The soclety concert on Tuesday evening, for_the benefit of the Seaman’s Institute, to be held at _the Hopkins Art Institute, is sure to attract the most fashionable audience ever brough together at Hopkins. The boxes which sold at $50 per have all been bought up. Mrs. George Crocker, be- fore leaving for the East, sent in her check for a box. The programme to-morrow evening is to be divided into two parts, and during the intermission the guests will be extended the privilege of the institute. The whole place will be brilliantly flluminated and there will be the chance of sceing the Hopkins collection of pictures as well as listening to an unusually fine musical pro- gramme. e et e @ 'BULLET FROM BARTENDER’S PISTOL KILLS A THREATENING VISITOR Special Dispatch to The Call them. Two young men named McDer- mott and Maxfleld were out in front of | the saloon and Dolan and Baker forth- with engaged them in a quarrel. While this disturbance was at its height Baker and Dolan called upon Derr, who, besidcs being part owner in the saloon, is a deputy constable, to come out and stop the row. It is believed that this m was a ruse from the start to bring De; out of the saloon and leave Johnson in there alone to make the cleaning out process the easier. As soon as Derr came out a rush was made for the saloon. Derr drew a revolver and warned the in- truders to stand back. Baker paid no he-d to him but made in the direction of John- son, who was behind the bar. “‘Stop where vou ‘are,”’ cried Johnsan, raising a shotgun, “or T'll shoot. Baker still moved forward, howeve: and Johnson discharged the weapon in his face. The shot severed the jugular veis and caused death. Neither Dolan nor Baker was prepared to fulfill their alleged threats, since no weapons were found on them, and if th felt equal to the task of demolishing t saloon it must have been due to the i1- fluence of the liquor they had imbibed at r Enters a Saloon at Mayhews for the Alleged Pur- s pose of “Cleaning It Out” and Is Shot. Perkins. Deputy Sheriff Hinters, who lives in the vicinity, placed Johnson under ar rest. Coroner McMullin has left Sacr: mento to secure the remains of Bake: Dolan is a young man, as was Baker. e ’ Killed by a Railroad Train. TRACY, Avril 7.—“Windy” Hayes, a well-known character in Livermore Val- ley, was Tun over and killed by the Ba- kersfield local train this afternoon. He was herding stock near town, and it is supposed that his horse threw him while crossing the trac gl Durphy Arrives in Oregon. PORTLAND, Or., April 7.—B. F. Dur- phy, who was arrested in Eureka, Cal., March 31 by an Oregon deputy sherlff on a charge of bigamy, arrived here to-day in custody of an officer. Durphy was ad- mitted to bail in the sum of $1000. —_———— Pyrography machines, skins for burning and wooden novelties. New lot and low prices. Sanborm, Vail & Co., T4 Market street. OUT BRIDES AND SOME|R(SAMOND SPEAKS |- OF THEIR TROUBLES. DISMASTED BAR All ’l‘opmasts, Save the Jig-| ger, With Everything | Attached, Gone. Disabled Vessel Is Seen Abqut Two Thousand Miles Off Shore and Heading for San Francisco. e It is many a year since the dismasting of deecp water vessels in the month (?( March was of such frequent occurrence in | the Pacific as now. The cases of the Otto Guildermelster, Willscott and Olympic are only a few weeks old, and their mis- haps were all discussed again yesterday, when the news came that another dis-i | masted vessel was off the coast. | The matter was reported by Captain | ‘Ward of the schooner Rosamond. The Ottillie Fjord, twenty-four days from Mahukona, andthe brig Consuelo, seven- teen days from Kahuluf, also arrived, but | neither of them saw the vessel in dis- tress. The memorandum of the Rosamond is as follows: | March 29.—Passed a four-masted iron vessel with the fore, main and mizzen topmasts car- ried away with evervthing attached. She had & reefed . foresall and mainsall, two staysails and a réefed spanker set. The spankermast was intact. The wind was easterly and the vessel was heading about north by east. She was about ten miles off and displayed no sig- nals. The passengers who came up on the | Rosamond say the dismasted bark was in | ballast. Mortimer Stevens of the Ha- wailan Advertiser was a passenger on the schooner and says the vessel was painted | black and that her water ljne could be seen from the deck of the Rosamond. A | good breeze was blowing and the stranger | | seemed to be making good headway for | San Francisco. There was one yard left | on the fore, two on the main and one on | the mizzen mas! ‘When algh(ed by the Rosamond the bark \ must have been about 2000 miles off Santa | Barbara. Being in ballast it' would look‘ |as if she was from one of the nitrate ports, but the fleet coming from South | | American ports is hardly due and none of | them fit the bill. As the crippled vessel is | right in the track of shipping the chances | are that some of the fleet bound here from the islands and Australia will bring in her name. The schooner Mary Etta went to sea Saturday night, but had to put back | owing to the strong northwest breeze that was blowing. { The ship John McDonald. now out 203 | days from Baltimore for San Franeisco, | is “considered a_poor risk even by the- gamblers, and the underwriters are pay-, ing 75 per cent to reinsure their chances. JAn electric launch for use at Catalina | formed part of the steamer Hawailan's cargo from New York. It was launched yesterday, and when fitted out will go down the coast under its own power. FAIE RS Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, April 7. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, — hours from Monterey. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, 68 hours from New- Br Br, stmr Victorfa, Blakey, 4 days trom Oyster . B State of Californta, 57 hours from Victorfa. Stmr Arcata, Nelson 71 hours from Coos Bay. Stmr Noyo, Hansen, 21 hours from Eureka. Stmr Queen, Thomas, # hours from Sar | Dieg Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, 4 days from Na- imo. Stmr George Loomfs, Bridgett, 42 hours from Ventura. Br buk Cambusdoon, Roberts, 175 days from Antw 'Brig Geneva, Aas, 7 days from Grays Harbor. Scbr Una, Harkins, 58 days from Panama. Tfl‘r Rosamond, Ward, 18 days from Hono- lulu, Schr Jennie Griffin, Campbell, 5 Point Reyes. SAILED. Sunday, Hyades, Garlich, Seattle. National City, Dettmers, Fort Brags. Navarro, Hansen. Balaena, Leavitt, whaling cruise. Curacao, Parsons, Guaymas. Greenwood, Fagerlund. Aztec, Trask, Manila, via Honolulu. Santa’ Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Ship Oriental, Parker, Pyramid Harbor. Ship Falls of Clyde, Matson, Hilo. Schr Mary Etta, Nyman, Bihlers Point. Schr Winchester, Anderson, Unga. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, April 7 (10 p. m.)—Weather hazy; wind NW; velocity 20 miles. MEMORANDUM. Per schr Rosamond, from Honolulu—On March 29, lat3 N, long 155 W, passed a four- masted fron vessel with fore, main and mizzen topmasts and topgallant masts carried away. Vessel had set a reef topsall and two main topsaus and a reef spanker. The spanker ast and spanker topmast standing. Wind Casterly and vessel heading about NE and ten | miles off. No signals displayed. MISCELLANEOUS. COOS BAY—Launched April 6—Bktn Alumna. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT LUDLOW-—Sailed April 7—Schr Phil- ippine, for Honolulu. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in April 7—Br ship Senator, from Victoria for Puget Sound; schr Josepn Ralph, from Victoria. TTLE—Arrived April 6—Stmrs Oregon | 7—Stmr Westport, Jepsen, nai hours from Aprfl 7. Stmr l.nd m xx from Alaska. EUEEKA—Snfled April for San Franciscy VENTURA—Snned April for Port Townsend. ASTORIA—Arrived Aoril 7—Br stmr War- field, from Port Los Angeles; Br ship Talus, Sants SalledmAprll 7—Br ships Dimsdale and Swan- hilda, lnr United Kingdom; stmr Universe, for pgx!)ftp. BLAKELEY—Arrived April 7—Schr Joseph Ralph, from Victoria. FOREIGN PORTS. YOKOHAMA—Arrived April 6—Japanese stmr America Maru, hence March 15. SHIMONESEKI—Safled April 5—Br Indrapura, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—Arrived April 7—Stmr Servia, from Liverpool; stmr Champagne, from e BENSTOWN — Arrived April 7 — Stmr Etruria, from New York for Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON — Arrived April 7 — Stmr Koenig Louise, from New York; stmr Vader- land, from New York. HAVRE—Astived April 7—Stme La Géspogne, from New PIVERPOOL - Arrived April 7—Stmr Cymric, trom New York. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. T—Schr Peerless, stmr Steamer. liance! Portland & Coos Bay. Axat: .| Coquille River. China. ity of Bara: - [Panama & Way Forts..|Apr. New York via Panama. {apr. [ Bertiand snd Astorta: Seattle and Tacoma. | Humboldt . .|Gravs Harbor. Puget S0 & Way Ports Aprfi | Tacoma . 4 ‘Washtenaw. W, H. Kruger. |San Pedro. % L I.EBEN & CO. 222-224 SUTTER ST. We are the sole distributers the famous Adams Springs Mineral Water, Jocated in Lake County, Cal The medical profession in general, and rhousands of living testimonials, will attest to the benefits derived from the use of this water. Bottled at the springs with its original gas For indjgestion, liver or kidney trou- ble—try it. See special price below SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY. Adams Springs Vater dz qis §1.95 Reg. $2.95 d H Reg 8778550505 10 qts $1.25 ‘We allow $1 50 on return of case with empty bottles. Butter, finest crazmery gs&- sq 29: No C. O. D. orders for butter only will be filled during this sale. 2 Ibs 5%c Coffee. Oriental §s¢- Roasted and A high-grade ‘blend. ground fresh daly. *“ rown” Port and Sherry 4 b's $1.00 Regularly 50c bottle. The old famous rand. for Sardines, Bronch, Fse 2tiis %¢ Extra large ¥ size; finest quality; ex- ceptional value. “o-ansala Vatel F52- fin 12c Very piquant; and truffles. Olive Gil, “Lucca” Beg-, L. L. & Co.’s imported. Yiasgar, white wine 55 Our best. Vin:dar, cid:r §g¢ gal %c Horseradish Mnstard eyt jar lic Borax Seap. .. No%Erss. 4 cks ZEC reg. 3 f-r 25c. ad Frunes, Cal French 5e; Be2- pot T For medicinal use. Extra Eastern, regularly $1.15 doz. Fau de Cologne. Bse Sardines with pickles [rg bot 482 gal 35 For washing woolens, flannels other delicate fabrics: e, 3lbs ZEc *“icme” Malt Whisky, Bs2- Cora, ““Golden Qucen” 3 cams 2°¢ Regularly 10c, $1 dozen. Cherries in Marasch'mo, Irg bot 55¢ Regularly 65c. bot 50¢ Johann Maria Fur.na Smoke Lebenbaum’s “VELAS- QUEZ” fine Cigars. TEETHwithoutPLATES $5.00. Serviceabls bridgework to replace lost teath by expert workmen. Chalmers Dental Co., San Fracisco. 133 Powe 1 St, VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty | years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- lowers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or Cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, _Impotency, _Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- | ry, Loss of Semen, Vericocele or Con- stipation, Stops Ne rvous Twitching | ofs Eyellds, Eftects, are immediate. Impart vigor andCENTS potency to every | function. Don’t get despondent: a cure is at | hand. . Restore small, undeveloved argans. | Etimulate the brain and nerve centers: 50c a | box; 6 for 82 80 by mail, A written guaranteo | o Cure or imoney refunded with & boxes. culars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY & 0 Eis San Francisco, GRANT AMUSEMENTS. @fim A GREAT EASTER BILL! I'R VOST AND PREVOST, HAL STEPHENS AND CO., JOSEPHIN N _AND HER PICKANINNIES, H. WOOD, FULLER, MOLLER AND . HAMIL- TON HILL, THE GIRL OF QUALITY. THE GREAT AM BIOGRAPH, TS - NOFF'S MARVELOUS DOG CIR | Reserved Seats, 2c: B ., 10¢; Opera Chairs ‘ and Box S0c. | Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. *TIVOLI» Evenings at 3. Matinee Saturday at 2. The Most Popular of All Com! lln:nlu a8 “Abel Cnn." 'h IDOL'SEYE “HOoOOT Mo~ | | | | | | rry B. Smith and Victor Herbert (R L. S APril S_BENEFIT CAL. BYE AND | EAR HOSPITAL. 2c and e POPULAR PRICEFh SAN FRANCISCO'S COLUMB'A LEADING THEATRE TO-NIGHT 232F3% £ NOTE THE CHANGE OF Evenings at §—Matinees at Blam:he- Walsh, America’s Distingulshed 2. Emotional Actress, [MORE THAN QUEEN. An Imperial Spectacle, Founded on the Ro- mance of Napoléon and Josephine, THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION. MAGNIFICENTLY RICH. HISTORICALLY CORRECT. MOROSCO’S RAND OPERA HOUSE | ALL TH!S WEEK, Our Brilliantly Successful Easter Spectacle, - “CINDERELLA.” | iNTRODU CTION OF THE NEW EASTERN TOCK COMPAN | Mintature Stage and. Vasdevilis Morosco's Shetland Ponies an: Offspring. The Fairy Coach—The Bell Ballet, Magnificent Scenery, Costumes and Effecta | 100—People—1 Ponles on View in_Lobby of Theater. intertatnment. Their Baby FRICES—10c, 15c, 25c, 50c. Few Seats at The. | Saturday and Sunday Matinees Good Orches- | tra Seat 2. Branch Tlrltt O(flce—Emporium cOo Anfllm g ENTRASES | TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Second week engagement, America’s Tragedlan, ‘ROBERT DOWNING Supported by the Central Stock Company. Superb production of the beautiful play, | INGOMAR.” PRICES e EVENIN | NEXT WEBK_Spectacul MATINEE! r “JULIUS CAES LGRBAR TO-NIGHT BEGINS LAST WEEK TENNESSEE'S £ror PARDNER. BEST PLAY OF THE SEASON. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. {Next Week, “OH SUSANNAH.” CHUTES ax» Z0OO production of re Harte’s Novel. DRUG CO., 88 and 40 Third st. World. or any contracted DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Wit (o ook, PHILONOERY of -s JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St..S. F. ease and Weakness tation and private uaranteed. 7. Ban Franeisco. | $-year-olds_and over, | BIG | NEXT WEEK. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Barles’ Bog and Ponv Show. SCOTT AND WILSON, COAKLEY ANDHUESTED, ALAND MAMIE ANDEREON, All Direct From the Orpheum. | | MIRIAN AINSWORTH, NEW MOV- ING PICTURES. LEAH MAY, the Giantess. AMATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY. Telephone for Seats—Park 2. R ACE TANFORAN PARK. SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUB. WEEK APRIL 8 to 13. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES DAILY. Wednesday, hurdle race; Thursday, handicap, $500 added; Saturday DAY—Steeplechase and Coits' Trial Stakes, $2500 added. -SEVERAL BIG EVENTS! First Race Daily at 2:10 Trains from Third and Townsend Sts.—7, 9:30, 11:30 a. m.; 12:40, 1. 1:30, 2 p. m. Returning leaves track 4:15 and thereatter a Rear cars reserved for ladl 1051 MAREET ST. bet. 6:2&7t, 8.1.Cal. Forh ‘eaknesses disease positively cured by the oldest w!nw Treatment personally or hy MARRIAGE, HA;LID FREZ. (A I]B.MEYEHS&CU. of 'men. Estab- book free, at office 1 arket street (ele- L KIDNEY & L m i [ wisit DR. JORDAN S areat e Largest Anatomical Museum in the Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. Consultation free and. sricly efer Positive Cure in every case undertaki “alaable book fo m: Specialists, Dis- lished 18S1. Consul- or by mail. Cures vator entrance), Robt. Dollar... Seattle .. Apr. 12 A BLEASAN LAXATIVE Mandalay. Coquilte |Apr. 13 J { Crescent City..| Crescent um Apr. 13 NOT INTOXICATING TO SAIL. g Steamer. | Destination. Sails | Pler. April S. Rainer. Seattle & N, What| 5 pm‘ner 2 San 10 am|Pler 2 Pomona. 2 pm|Pier § . W 11 am|Pler 24 Valparaiso & Humbeldt . 1 pm|PMSS $ am|Pier 11 8 pm{Pier — port 1Pia and Co03 Bay. April 10. Grays Harbor ‘ pm, Pler < San Pedro | 2 pmiPier 3 San Diego am|Pier 11 April Newburg. Grays Harbor pm{Pler 2 Tureka | Humboldt 9 amPier 1% Stato of Cal..| Puget Sound Ports 1t am. [peer 3 April 12, Tillamook Bay H \'vm‘Bhr 12 Newport 9 wm|Pier 11 Apri | Pler Astoria & Pnrtllnd 11 am Point Arena..| Point Arena .......| 2 pm|Pier 2 [ERCES RESCRIPTION W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1615, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Brown Residence, 8§21 California St., San Franci BH EHDSSIAI’S SPEGIFIC Ilm!RE below Powell, | ADMISSION (INCLUDING R. R. FARE), 1% MILTON S. LATHAM, Secretary. E. J. POWER, Racing Secretary. CONCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S Admission 10c. Laura Lopez, Murphy and Hart, Kelcey Sts- ters, Mabel Martin, Tom Mack, Melville Coalk ley and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reserve Zc. Matinee Sunday. B —— PALAGE and GRAND HOTELS, $an Francisco. These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manage-- ment, modern ap- pointments and perfect cuisine, American and Eu- ropean plans. BAJA CALIFCRNIA Damiana Bitters J5,A SREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonaufm aphrcdisfac_and Speetal Tonie for the Sexual Organms. for both s'rmc'n. méi lnd,lcmlo:vu.l oompmnu i nerazion. !’Hcc S! a bottle. For sale by druggists. sexen. ‘The Mexican Remedy for Dli!l.l- of the Kide peys and Bladder. Sells on its ‘merita, NABER. ALFS A B‘RLNI. Agents, 21 Markes st 8 F.—(8end for Clrealarhy