The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1901, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1901. OIL LANDG ARE 5010 FOR GOIN Several Deals Bringing Profit to Holders Reported. English People Speculate on an Invasion of Petro- leum. —_— Several deals in southern oil lands are reported. The Paris Oil Company has #old property producing about 1200 barrels per month for $30,000. This is in the north- western extension of the Los Angeles field. The purchaser is reported to be the | Los Angeles and Pacific Railroad Com- | pany. An Eastern syndicate is reported | by the Los Angeles Times to be dxckerxng{ with the Superior Oil Company for hold- ings on & basis of $200,000. On the prop- erty are two completed wells and one in oil sand. The company has given an op- | tion. The principal holdings of the Ojai | Ofl Company in Ojai Valley, Ventura County, are also likely to be sold to & | Boston syndicate for $100,000, as reported | by the Ventura Press. A syndicate of Boston capitalists is credited with having taken sn option on 1200 acres of the com- pany’s 1547-acre tract for $100,000. The | syndicate has been incorporated with the name of the Olga-Venturk Oil Company. Ventura was the first county in the State to produce oil. The well, No. §, drilled by | Thomas R. Bard in the '60's, is still yield- | ing. Nearly 500 wells I been sunk in 1B% county and abou re on the pump.. Association to Meet. The annual meeting of the California Petroleum Miners' Association will be held in its office in the Mills building in this city June 4. Directors will be elected | and committees will be appointed to pre- | pare & new constitution and by-laws. An interesting article appears in_the | London Petroleum Review, which deals with the Proposxlton of Texas oil entering | England in competition with coal for fuel. The Review says: First, in regard to geographical position the | Texas feids offer distinct advantages. They gre within easy reach of the sea, being only thir- teen miles from Port Arthur, which has direct communication with the G Mexico. No eituation could be more fatorable from a Eu- ropean point of view will be England and the continent which wi tefly bene- fited. The otber fields fro supplies of Russia and Bor at which it has this country has general applica- ave been liquid fuel can be draw neo and, hitherto, the been possible to deliver oil been prohibitive so far tion is concerned. F: high to permit of the rcial price. We are 1l quantities have c <o & limited extent, b the possibility of its g ever direction that is ing up of the Texas | the open- | smplish this? t yet been | favored with the actual figur | fuel ofl can be landed in E: | Jower figure than that Trom other sources | In Eastern Fields. The Ofl, Paint and Drug Reporter gives the total production of oil in the Eastern fields of the United States for April as follow: | month | was bar- The total ofl production during the 4 the pipe lines , as reported by barrels, of which “Pennsylvanian grades he Lima guality total | rease of 77,654 barrels, and that | of Ohio ofl an increase of 32,119 barreis. The deliveries during April amount barrels, showing an increase of 3 The Geliveries were made up of 2 rels Fennsylvania ofl and 1,403,650 barrels Ohio il. The deliveries of the former showed an increase of 65,631 barrels and those of the lat- | ter & de barrels. The total | etocks in possession of the pipe lines at the | close of April were 81 barrels Pennsyl- | vania -oll and 15,910,636 barrels Ohio oil. The former showed & decrease Of 160,119 ebarrels end the latter an increase of 361,774 barrels. Confidence in the Future. The best evidence that there is confi- dence in the future of the petroleum in- v of California is given by the con- additions to the list of incorpor- | companies that propose to do | Ten such are re- 0 tinual gted oil business in the State. ported as having filed the necessary pa-| »ers within the last few days. 1it.also will B observed that the fields that have been demonstrated are being extended in sev- | eral parts of the State. The Los Ange- | lenos have completed their organization. Wherever there is a legitimate oil pro- g company in the State confidence ! pressed that the present low price for oil will not continue. The oil boem in Texas will not permanently interfere with California, according to the views of the most conservative oil men. The wild prices indicate how little chance the small | investor has to engage in oil enterprises in Texas. Land is held, so it is reported, at from $%,000 to $100,000 per acre in the Beaumont field. Refineries Are Extending. |, The new stills of the Sunset Oil Refin- ing Company at Los Angeles will be in operation within sixty days. The present capacity of the plant is 25000 barrels. With the new stills the capacity will be eniarged to 50,000 barrels per month, which is about one-half of the total monthly roduction of Los Angeles. Having this n view, the claim is made that the mar- keting problem in Los Angeles is near so. lution. The American Refining Company”s plant at Los Angeles.is also expected to resume work. There are four other refin- eries_operating that help to t care of the Angeles output. The Herald says that it is ?laln that if these refineries should be all put in operation at full ca- pacity within the next sixty days, as now £cems probable, there will be a demand for ofl that will surpass the product of the Jocal field. There is a movement at Los Angeles toward the refineries because 4beir product is meeting with ready sale &t good prices. The Sunset refinery, in addition to turning out distillates and as- phaltum, is manufacturing illuminating &nd lubricating ofls. E——— GRAPE-NUTS. WOULDN'T SELL IT. Her Pure and Clear Complexion Not for Sale. A Cornell gir] was put on a Grape-Nuts dlet and discovered some facts. She says: “While & student at Cornell I suffered from improper diet. The banquets and other social functions—with their rich re- freshments—served to completely upset a stomach already week from rich pastry, highly seasoned meats, and confections furnished by loving parents at home. “I became irritable, flervous and my ap- petite became more and more capricious. Only rich, highly seasoned food suited me, and this further wrecked my Health. 1 was sallow, having lost my pink and white complexion. I became dull eyed &nd dull brained, the victim of agonizing dyspepsia and intestinal trouble. “I was finally forced to leave school and came home an irritable, wretchedly sick girl. The plainest food disagreed with me, and I bade fair to starve to death, when 2 physiclan advised my physician to put me on Grape-Nuts Food dlet. To make a long story short, the transforma- tion from wretched ill-health to good health was marvelous. I liked the new food so well, and it agree. with my tor- tured stomach perfectly, regulated my bowels, my headaches left, and the color of the skin gradually grew better. In eight months I found myseif rosy, plump and strong. “I would not sell my clear complexion, bright eves and general good feeling for the costliest, richest mess of Delmonican pottage. “I. returned to Cornell, finished my | not | manding officer of each brigade, squadron and | of the camp. | of a patral or provest suard the grand guard GETTING AEADY FOR GAMP GRGE Sites for Organizations of | National Guard Are Agreed Upon. Men Asked to Give Strict Attention to Their Duties. b LRk A plat of the National Guard encamp- | ment grounds on Laveaga Heights, Santa \ Cruz, has been prepared and furnished to | the division commander. Upon it are | marked the locations for the various or- | ganizations that are to be in camp. The hospital corps is on the extreme north- | western end of the camp; east of, and in | front, are the division headquarters, adju- | tant general's headquarters and the en- | gineer officers’ quarters. The Sixth In-| | fantry is east of these headquarters; then in rotation are the Second Infantry, Fifth Infantry, the First Infantry and the Sev- enth Infantry, the latter on the extreme northwestern end of the grounds. The | battalion of artillery is located just south | of the First Infantry, the signal corps | just below the Second Infantry, and the | cavalry squadron and the horses south-| west of the signal corps. The Third Bu- gade headquarters are at the head of !he‘ Second Infantry, the Second Brigade headquarters at the head of the Fifth In- | fantry, and those of the First Brigade at | the head of the Seventh Infantry. The| plat shows how the regimental, company and detachment stregts have been laid out, and also’the locdtions of the mess tents and other buildings requisite for a first-class camp. The parade and drill- ground is on a plateau opposite the loca: tion of the Second and Fifth Infantry. In General Orders No. 4, issued yester- day, all the troops heretofore ordered to Camp Gage are directed to report to| | Colonel D. E. Miles, assistant adjutant | general of the division, not later than 3 {o'clock on June 15. 'fhe camp will be! formally opened at 4 o'clock by the rais- | ing of the colors and the firing of a na- tional salute. ‘Squadron of Cavalry. The four troops of cavalry will be organ- ized into a squadron under command of the ranking cavalry officer present. The signal officers and signal corps of | the three brigades will be consolidated | and commanded by Lieutenant Colonel J. Evans, chief signal officer of the di- on. sanitary corps_as detailed to the | respective regiments will be consolidated | under command of Colonel W. D. Me- Carthy, and g general hospital will be pro- | vided. | Transportation will be furnished upon request by Colonel F. J. H. Rickon, di- vision quartermaster. Transportation will be allowed only to those who reach camp | Nater than Sunday evening, June 16. | The families of officers and men desiring | to visit the camp can obtain transportz tion for the regular full fare one way and | one-third added from place of residence to | Santa Cruz and return. The orders say further: The performance of grard duty is a test of the discipline and intelligence of a command, and a strict ,perfor: ce thereof will be re- | quired at this camp. this end no unneces- sary guards will be required, but there will be a grand guard made up of details from the different commands with a lieutenant colonel as field officer of the day, which guard will be the “‘exterior guard’’ of the camp. The com- detachment will maintain a suitable guard | around the guarters of his command, provided | that there shall al be at least one sentry | in cach street dividin one from | the other; one sentry ach guard tent, and ch of the kitchens known _as 1n!ermr| guards,” and their entire duty will consist in looking after the proverty and the good order | will furnish it. The attention of this command is called particularly to the proposition that & guard is not primarily for the purpose of pre- venting any infractions ond disregard of orders | among themselves, for we are all supposed to | understand_and obey these orders; but the | guard is for the purpose of protecting our | property, and it necessary part of the dis- (mlln? and drill in to camp life which | fits us for duty fleld when a guard is necessary to prot: our lives as well as our property from our enemies. How, the Men Will Dress. The fatigue uniform of blue will be worn | during the encampment on all occasions of ceremony with the fatigue cap and not the campaign hat, and on cther than occasions of ceremony_ khaki unif hat may be worn at ti manders. Durinz the encamp marked or written upon or injured in any man- per and nafls must not be driven in tent poles, | and great care must be taken of all property in_the camp to save it from injury or loss. The dally routine will be announced in due | time, and the object of the general command- ing will be to consolidate the hours for work, and also the hours for “off duty,” and every officer and man in the division is expected to work equally hard during both hours. We all take a pride and an interest in our mili proficiency, and_that pride is only to be k alive and that inter and intelligent observ ms and option of brigade com- the camphign | ent tents must not be | P Maintained by a strict | ce and performance of | r and man understand and Tee! that the good name and reputation of the division and the various commands com- posing it is in his keeping, and conduct himself accordingly. A strict atlention to our military duttes, when required, will give a wholesome flavor and relish to our hours of play, while a slipshod performance of duty is not only to our discredit, but destroys the pleasure of our camp life and subjec us to the ridicule of the pubiic. All are therefore requested to do even more than they have in the past to make this camp a successfui one. Ball cartridges will not be used during the encampment except by those companies desir- ing to make their record in skirmish firing; and each company is requested to furnish _sixty rounds of blank cartridges per man far use during the drill exercises and fleld maneuvers, as there is no money available to furnish this ammunition. During the encampment there will be no troop or company drills, but short setting-up exercises each morning after reveille, which will be at 5:30 or 6 a. m. After breakfast sick call and police duty, then fleld maneuvers brigade battalion and regimentel drills wil constitute the military exercises aside from usual guard mountings and dress parade: Tor as et present afvised, there will be but one review, and that will be on the day the Governor officially visits the camp. The following orders were issued trom the headquarters of the Second Brigade yesterday: The troops of this brigade will parade {n un- dress unifcrm on Memorial day, Thursday, May 30, to act &s esoort to the Grand Army of fim Republic, The commanding officers of the First Infan- try Regiment, First Battalion Artillery, Troop A Cavalry (@ismounted) and Signal Corps (dismounted) will report with their commands to Captain E. H. Plunmer, U. 8. A., grand marshal of the Mimonll day parade, at the Lombard-strcet enfrance of the Presidio at 10:30 o'clock a. m. sharp. Orders for Parade. The commanding officer, Fifth Infantry Regi- ment, will issue the proper.orders for the vari- ous companies of his (ommmd to parade in their localitles. In accordance with General Orders Nos. 1 and 6 the target practice season will open May 1, 1901, and close December 31, 1901. The commanding officers of the First and Fifth Infantry regiments and First Battalion a ts as to the ractice of their officers to upon which such practice will be held and will to these headqu the dat ereof. jor H. A. Wegener will inspect Troop A, Cavalry, and Major A. A. Hanks Signal o staff will hold its foe e e e e s & Sy oo Thn brigade commander desires to take this opportunity to express hl- congratulations to the members of the Second Brigade for their attendafice, soldierly appearance, 2rder and l«tt‘eng:n to duty on thx“ DOL 'n 3 the parade in Francisco, May @ the President of the United States. The following is-the score of Company of the Fifth I.n(l.ntry at uvzrmoro on thz 18th inst. at 200, 300 and 500 yards. It is the best e score made by any ! company of the National Guard. The total ;vu 604, and the individual scores as fol- lows: Corporal Private Connell 63, B Private tHermy 10, Brivste “Witms Private Crane 8, wu%m Privacs ariate, Beck 5 and | + | liard ball, and my scalp had the looked like chronic baldness. bottle of “Newbro’s Herpicide, Maryland Blk., Butte. but without any benefit whatever. commenced using Herpicide, and in growth of hair covered my head. N Lime Spur, Mont. not be recommended too highly as hair tonic it is the finest I know of. Deanver, Colo. bottles. Champaign, I1l. | 1 consider Herpicide an infallible | Portland, Or. Ww. cure. Great Falls, Mont. 1 certainly had a very bad case of Livingston, Mont. LIBB WAS BALD AS BILLIARD BALL. Some time ago all of my hair came out; I mean by this that I had no more hair on my head than there is on a bil- On April 6 I purchased a and exactly 20 days after I had hair all over my head that was a quarter of an inch long, and as Thick ds one would desire. as thick and luxuriant as any one could wish. FREDERICK MANUELL. WAS BALD SiX YEARS. I was bald six years, and had tried all kinds of AS A HAIR GROWER. From my experience with one bottle of Herpicide it can- Representing D. B. Scully Syrup Co., HAD NO HAIR ON TOP. One customer of ours who did not have a hair on the top of his head when he began to use Herpicide now has a fair start toward a good head of hair, after using four or five H. SW/ ‘INFALLIBLE FOR DANDRUFF. UNLESS YOU YOU'LL HAVE DANDRUFF ALL YOUR LIFE e KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM smallpoxXx. shiny appearance that To-day my hair is “cures,” November 16, 1899, 1 three months a fine ELS PETERSON. a hair-grower. For a A. E. LANIER. Chicago. ANNELL & SON. remedy for dandruff. A. HATHAWAY. FXCELLENT DANDRUFF CURE. ! I find Herpicide an excellent scalp cleaner and dandruff MRS. A. GUERIN. DANDRUFF VERY BAD. dandruff and find it greatly benefited by by the use of one bottle of Herpicide. IE WAKEFIELD. AT ALL DRUGGISTS’ ; ONE DOLLAR A BOTTL NEWBRO HERPICIDE. DESTROY THE CAUSE YOU REMOVE THE EFFECT WITH NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE NOT ONLY KiLLS THE DAN- DRUFF GERM, BUT IT ALSO Allays Itching Instantly. Makes Hair Soft as Silk. WITHOUT DANDRUFF HAIR MUST | GROW NATURALLY, LUXURIANTLY No other hair preparation even claims to kill the dand- rufi germ, for the reason that all of them were made before the makers knew that dand- ruff is a germ disease. Most ‘ hair tonics”’ doing no good whatever. to cure dandruff unless you kill the germ, and the only known SURE DESTROYER OF THE DEADLY DANDRUFF GERM IS e are scalp irritants, It is futile to try 'S “A,” external layer ferior extremit; ternal layer; “ the hair. x my hair’s falling out. Livingston, Mont. Butte, Mont. my falling hair. Gladstone, N. D. Victor, Idaho. DOCTGRS INDORSE HERPICIDE. 'Annr.v epidermic sheath; “D,” in- “B” in- ” root of MISS MARIJOLE BALDWIN. CURED IN FOUR MONTIHS. Four months’ use of Herpicide has thoroughly cleansed my scalp of dandruff and stopped falling hair. many different preparations seemed to take effect but Herpicide. DELIGHTFUL HAIR DRESSING Half a bottle of Herpicide cured the dandruff and stopped Herpicide, dressing for daily toilet use. | FALLING HAIR AND DANDRUFF. My wMe and myself have been troubled with dandruff and falling hair for several years. dies without success until we tried Herpicide, two bottles of which made radical cures of dandruff and falling hair. I have used Herpicide for dandruff and herpes of the scalp with excellent results. tice hereafter. Urbana, IIL ....NEWBRO’S - HERPICIDE.... The only preparation that even claims to Kill the dandruff germ. Prof. Unna of the great Charity Hospital, Ham- burg, Germany, the European authority on skin diseases, discovered the dandruff germ, which, he says, is as con- tagious as See the Dandruff Germ. .An Unbealthy Hair, See the germs that clus- ter around and eat at the root of the hair. Is it any wonder that your hair falls out? of MRS P STOPPED FALLING HAIR. Half bottle of Herpicide cured my dandruff and stopped I have tried the last two years, but none MISS ROSA McAHAN. I find, is a most delightful ANTHONY W. LINK. . | We had tried different reme- C. H. REED. | I shall prescribe it in my prac- J. T. FUGATE, M. D. ADVERTISEMENTS. Do you want to make $100 ? 1 can do it for you, or I can make $1000 for you. 1have a propo- sition on hand that ought to pay 10 for 1, It depends on you whether you invest $10.00 or $100.00. Get in with me NOW., JAMES R. T. MERSHON, Member S. F. Oil Exchange. 537, 538, 539, 550 PARROTT BDG., S.F. n otl SAN JOSE OIL EXCHANGE 25sce™ 551 lands bought and sold; legltimate business from nsible companies solicited. B. D- WICK. Manager; telephone Main 147; 26 N. San Jose, Cal. OIL -- WATER. W. W. MONTAGUE & CO., MANUFACTURE IRON PIPE FOR OIL WELLS, FOR mRIGA'l'lW FOR POWER PLANTS, FOR TANKS FOR OIL,/FOR WA’ FOR CYANIDB BAN FRANCISCO. visir DR. JORDAN'S anreat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 KABXET ST. bet. GiBATY, 5.7.0l, years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and te. Treaument personally or Teber % Positive Cure in every case: Write for Book. PHILOSOPHE MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book fof men) RDAN & CO., 1051 Market 8¢, 8. ADVERTISEMENTS. WILD GOOSE MINING AND TRAD- ING COMPANY. Passenger and Freight Steamer CHAS. D. LANE. NOME TELLER, GOLOENIN, PORT CLAR- SATLS JUNE 1. Superior First and Second Class Pas- senger Accommodations. 50 Tons Cold Storage Capacity. This company owns the most success- ful lighterage plant at Nome, assuring safe discharge of all frelght; also owns and operates the Wild Gooue B H;;"s” . $0R. PIERCE' SELE[}THIII BELT N CONKLIN & Cf (arket st, America Ahead of the World in Electrical Inven- tions! Everybocy knows nisl Our new Hody. Battery, (U tent) is strietly an American invention—TIE Belt of the Centiry. It sends a werful, revorsible current through the human y from Hen curing Chronic and 38 ¥ exkhesaof Stnie o Fomale ositive are vo that no otler “ Dr. Plerce’s,” that we will een lfi 0‘ Al‘eglfl. AL lor tom]nrlmn with any belt Seeing is Believ: now sold in America. NOTE.—We never send helts **On Trial,” there- .‘hl’). ran of rders by fore In ordering “Dr. Plerce's” no ¥ coptracting Kkin Wisease or other an appliance previeusly worn by other eraons. Ca l,url«nxl’t‘lf-lmn(orn,rwk‘l%o%kgt 1145 Rroadw X ERCERIC O Or 206 Post St,, “San Francisco. DR, HALL’S REINVIGORATOR! Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops alf losses in 24 hours, cures Emisslons, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Ffll, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all Jesting éffects of selfabuse or excesses. Sent sealed, §2 bottle; § bottles, 35, guaranteed to cure any case. dress HALL'S MEDICAL leTlTUTE, l&a Brolkdefly Otk[rlndAlKi‘lldAlso (‘:‘r sale at 107315 Mar] . vate diseases quic cured: . Send ‘for tres Beors e WELR FORYOU NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS._RE- coofeled ana renovated. KING, ropean plan. ‘Kooms, 500 : “ w:: week $8 to $20 o “l:‘thl. hot ter wtry mm. grates in room; luvstnr runs all night. s o OCEAN TRAVEL. Paclfic Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Franclsce - For Al May 1, June 5. 11, 16, 2, Change fo company’s steamers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattl Tacoma, Everett, Anacort and New Whatcom (Wash,)™~ 11 a. m., May 1 6 11 1 5 and every fifth day there: !(dr Chango at. 'sum. for this company.s steamers for Alasks and G Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- N. .3 at Vancadver to C. P. Ry. Fure] ‘Humboldt Bay— May 3 B 18 AT "dn. 28, June 3 (4 p- ) and v er h day thereafter. Ty N a e opbing only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An geles)—Steamer Queen, steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. For Los Angeles, calllng at Sants_ Crus, San Simeon, Cayucos. Port ‘Harford Gaviota, Santa Barbara, gan Pedro, East San Pe- only)—Steamer Coton T steamer Bonita, Tuesda a Bay, fan Jose del Santa Rosa- Tth each Monterey, (San Lufs Obispo}, Ventura, Bnmeme, dro, *Newport (*Ce Blhudly!, 9a m; !‘nr enada, Magdal Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, Le Pa: |ml Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., rther information obtain company's folders, The company reserves the right to change fteamers, sailing dates and hours ot salling without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery l!r!oalo (Palace Hotel). DALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents. 0 Market st.. San o Francisco. O.R. & N. CO. Omnly Steamship Dine PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through tl:kets to alil peints, oll rail ar steamshis ~n4 rall, at LOVWEST IATEHS. STEAMER TICKETS INOLUDE BERTH snd MEALS. §S. COLUMHIA. .Safls June 2, 12, 22, July 2, 12 £S. GEO. W. ELDER. .Sails May 28, June 7, 17, &1, July 7 D.W.HITCHCOCK, Ge’n.A't by % Mnnllm y,8.F. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SCUTHAMPTON, LONDON. PARIS Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. June 5 St. Paul, month. Fo" ful RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. >.June 5 *Vaderland .. ..‘Y,\I.no % *Stop at Cher! INTERNATIONAL NA\v IGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. OCIAN T&Am Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR GOLDFIELDS. THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PUEBLA ‘Wil Sant From San Francisco May 26 - 'npecting at Seattle with the Company's New and Eplendid Steamship SENATOR For Nome Direct. LEAVING SEATTLE MAY 30th. mage five teibr to Nome last L’.!Em m of the first to arrive there, and freignt withent l lay. tgomery s _— CEUDALES TRRRINGAS €0, ZEALAND axo SYDNEY, oc“'lc s's'c.' DIRECH LINE To TAHITI. 8S. MARIPOSA (via Honolulu) f New Zealand and Alstrata o o ursday. M 8s. MNDIA (Honolulu onl.yv Saturday, J o5 KTSTHALIX for Tama o me o 2 P = unday, June 30, at 4 p. m. J. 0. SPRECKELS & BRS¢0, e’ MMIumm‘:&bfl '!Pu:g PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION €0, And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES z:dvmm:; stopping at Mexcan, Central and South American ports. Safling Fremont- PALENA June 7)TUCAPEL .. (Lo June l‘b A"REQL!PA - July ese steamers are built - S S £ Sl cpeemty 5 o (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight d passenger office, 316 California " soget. BAL!’OUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. WAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEX. Steamer “ Montlcello.” June 27 } OCEAN TRAVEL NGRTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPAN —FOR— NOME, ST. MICHAEL And Al Points on Yukoa River. Bailing MTM.G to Changs. June +"CONEMAUGH" carries freight and live n;e:. No passengers. ' T rates of passage, freight and other ticulars apply to | NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 310 Sansome st.. San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., HAMA and HONGKONG umu l‘ for YOK! Kobe (Hlogo), gasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkeng with steamers for India, day of sailing. ES. AMERICA MARU. Wednesday, May D. 1901 £8. HONGKONG MARU.Saturday, June 22, 1901 §S. NIPPON MARU..Wednesday, July 17, 1901 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For frsight and passage apply st company's office. 41 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. etc. No cargo received on board om — COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday, instead of Saturday. at 10 a. m, from pier 42, class to Havre. and upward. GENE NCENCY FOR UNITED STATES ana CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York: J. F- FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco, Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. *Twin Screw Express Steamers. PANAMA R, R. ‘Tixe’ + LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PINAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $103; Steerage, $40. 8. 8. Leelanaw sails Monday, dJune 8.S. Argyll sails Mmld.:. dJune 2% S. S. Leelanaw sails Monday. duly 13 From Harrizon-street Whart at 2 Freight and passenger office, 350 Market st. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. Weekly Gall $1.00 per Tear