The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1901, Page 7

THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, THUKSDAY, JUNE 6, 1901. “BULLDOG OF THE AMERICAN NAVY” NEARS HOME, BEARING THE LAURELS EARNED IN SPANISH WAR Oregon Sailed From Yokohama on May 16 and Is Probably at Honolulu---She Will Coal There and Then Come to San Francisco at a Ten-Knot Gait, Getting Here About June 1, and Ending an Eventful Cruise-—Upon Her Arrival She Will Go Out of Commission to Be Remodeled T l THURSDAY, JUNE 6. Time El 4 L2838 - THE FORMIDABLE AND FAMOUS BATTLESHIP OREGON HOMEWARD BOUND. | BY A WARSHIP. IT IS 420 FEET LONG AND IS MADE OF THE FINEST SILK THAT MONEY COULD BUY IN CHINA. BEEN GONE THREE YEARS AND A ROYAL WELCOME AWAITS HER RETURN TO THIS STATION. : = vears, | ception will be given the battleship as AR i icece oX e ity I e s At & Wik Hme e e dox of | Captain C. M. Thomas is now in com- the sobriquet of “The Bulldog of | CaRtan = J% TThe the American Navy,” the l\a{l]('" ship Oregon is on her way home | GAELIC HERE FROM ORIENT. rly last month she left Shang- | Francisco in company with | Isis, and on May 11 reached | There she was coaled and on | May 16 at 4 p. m. she got under way for | Honolul while the Isis went back to duri Brings a Valuable Ca;'go and Nearly 500 Chinese. The Occldental and Oriental Steamship Company’s Gaelic arrived from the Orient g. } and Hawaii early yesterday morning. The g e O | run from Honolulu was made in six days o °€,:;:,‘f:”§fi::é:f; | and twelve hours, the time for the entire was going in and the | YOyage from Hongkong being twenty-nine saluted ecach other. The|days. The Gaelic brought fifty-four cabin fiving her homeward-bound | Passengers and one European, seventeen {he officer on the Gaelic say | Japanese and 447 Chinese in the steerage. It is 420 feet long and is | CaPtain Finch reports passing the Ameri- ik that could be|can ship George Curtis, from San Fran- g iier, | cisco for Honolulu, and the American hina. The British | schooner King Cyrus, from Newcastle, s also homeward | N. §. W., for Honolulu on May 29, thirty- d a very fine pennant, | one miles northeast by east of Makapau the | Point on Oahu Island; on June 1, in lati- ot | tude 30 degrees 35 minutes north, longi- "' | tude 141 degrees 49 minutes west, the the | steamship America_Maru, which sailed | from here on May 29, and’ on June 30, in San Francisco the |latitude 3¢ degrees 42 minutes north, longi- Oregon will go out | tude 131 degrees 59 minutes west, the rarily and be com- | transport Sheridan. which left here last . °M- | Saturday for Manila. The Gaelic had equipped With | heayy weather and continuqus rain for n the thirteen- | four days after leaving Yokbhama, and the same direc- | the latter part of her run from Honolulu such an extent as | to San Francisco was marked by a fresh ected portion below | Bale. accompanied by a rough sea. & et | The cabin passengers on the o~ “‘“‘,Sf*:;gl“r}"z | were the following named: | Mrs. Charles A. Adams, Mrs. L. J. Burson, rying the defect | Rua. Baum J-. Mre. R. R Belnap, Captain commodating two | Hawtrey Cox, 8. C. H. Dayis, C. W. Dilke, E. ith which the snig | & S. Fabris,'G. Gageino, M. Harris and wife, WIS - P | James Hoge and wife, Miss Mabel Hogg, Mra. all two elliptical | R H. Leigh, Philip Lieder and_wife, J. T. p of the thirteen- | Laing and wife, Miss Louisson, J. D. Meyer iving the Oregon |and wife, Mrs. W. F. Muat and child, Miss Careful determina- | Mund, H. T. Richardson and wife, Miss Lena ition of the eight-inch tur- | Richardeon, Mre. C. L. Stanley, Anthony a balance which will pre- | Sneve, L. Van Dyke, Mrs. E. Wilkes and maid, now considered so ob- | Captain L. M. Wilson, Colonel S, H. Banks, E. new battery arrange- |J. Bates, Gustav Boehm, Mrs. M. Callahan, 1 permit the addtiion of s |George B. Cresswell, Miss I. G. Pavis, Walter ble row of six-inch guns, Egerton, A. Frowein, M. N. Girdlestone, E. C. casy steam the Oregon should |Judkins’ A W. F. Rutty, ‘Miss M. Louisso hed Honolult about June g0 5 | Miss A Nielson, Comrodore J. §.'Ogden, U. then take her five davs to coal | son Jomn Weer W. H. Wileh sna A B about nine days to make'the run | 0, o08" West, W. H. Wilson and A. B | White. Sl PR Oregon fl Gaelic superimposed turrets rousing re- Passengers on Zealandia. = The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Zea- ADVERTISEMENTS. landia, from Honolulu, has the following — . | named passengers aboard: Mrs L. D. R and child, J. E. Farnes- beck, Dr. Van Senders, J. Michaels, Mrs. Wichman, Miss C. L. Bluhm, Miss Kimball, George W. O'Connor, wife and three childre: W. A. Bower, 8. Dofiver and wife, Mrs. M. 1. Brown, Mrs. L. J. Laine, Captain Winding, E. Rosewarne, Mrs. Rosenberg and maild, Miss K. B. Davis, F. C. Hotaling, A, P. Ho- taling, Miss A. Brainard, W. W. K. Bali, Al- | fred Harrison, Miss E. Johnson, W. G. Hyman, E. R. Swain and J. H. Brown and wife. ok i i NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The J. M. Coleman will load lumber for Sali- na Cruz; the Louis, merchandise and lumber | for Santa Rosalia; the Lurline, merchandise for Tahiti; the Monkbains. wheat for Europe, 28s; the Tillle E. Starbuck, merchandise for Honolulu; the British eteamer Palatinia, lum- ber (at Portland) for a Chinese port, prior to arrival. rs. ¢ home-made heelth drink A 25 cent package makes s gallons LIRS U Merchandise for British Columbia. The steamer Umatilla sailed yesterday for Victoria with a cargo for British Columbia valued at $22,854, including the following: 7 cs arms, 3 cyls ammonia, 4050 Ibs beans, 4245 1bs bread, 174 cs bottles, 401 cs canned §00ds, 521 1bs cheese, 1124 1bs chocolate, 102 bbls cocoa’ ofl, 4195 Ibs coffee, § cs dry goods, 5625 Ibs dried fruit, 21 cs drugs, 10 cs fuse, 554 pkgs fruit, 124 grindstones, Y pkgs groceries and provisions, 10 cs honey, 217 cs hardware, 2088 pligs lead, 46 pkgs machinery, 125 tins matches, 52,600 1bs malf, 6 cs oil, 32 sks onions, 200 rolls, 13 bales paper, 15 cs varnish, 30 sks potatoes, 12 flasks quicksilver, 8 cs raisins, 18 pkgs steel, 9 bdls spices, 25 cs table meal, 621 Ibs_tobacco, 9 bales twine, 143 pkgs vegetables, 1733 gals wine. Address CHARLES E. HIRES CO Malvern, Pa OIL -- WATER. +W. W. MONTAGUE & 0., —_————— A Cargo for Mexico. The schooner Joseph Russ cleared yesterday Schr Mary E Foster, Thompson, Honolulu; Willlams, Dimond & Co. Schr Joseoh Russ, Anderson, Salinas Cruz; C A Hooper & Co. SAILED. ‘Wednesday, Fureka. June 5. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr D Bureka, Jessen, Queen, Thomas, Sgn Diego. Navarro, Jacobs, wens Landing. North Fork, McLellan, Eureka. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, Victoria. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, Grays Harbor. Br stmr Victoria, Blakey, Chemainus. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, Ventura, in tow of tug Rescue. Schr Maid of Orleans, Morris, Bureka. Schr Mary E Foster, Thompson, Honolulu. Schr Joseph Russ, Anderson, Sallnas Cruz. Schr Monterey, Beck, Coos Bay. Echr Jennie Wand, Christensen, Port Blake- ley. SPOKEN. March 0, lat 5 S, lon 6 W—Br ship An- dreta, from Oregon, for Queenstown. May 2, lat 39 N, lon 41 W—Br ship Car- manian, hence Jan 1. for Queenstown. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June § 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 32 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Arrived June &5—Br Boganza, from Victorla. CRESCENT CITY—Sailed June 4—Stmr Del Norte, for San Diego. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived June 5—Bark Pal- myra, from Honolulu. SEATTLE—Arrived June b5—Stmr Dolphin, from Skaguay; stmr Farallon, from Skaguay. Sailed June 5—Stmr Dirigo, for Skaguay. Arrived June 5—Stmr Hyades, hence May 31; stmr South Portland, hence May 30. Sailed June s—Stmr John S Kimball, for Nome. ASTORIA—Sailed June 5—Stmr Despatch, for San Pedro: Br ships Cypromene and Thirl- mere, for Queenstown. Arrived June 4—Stmr Alllance, hence May 30. SAN DIEGO—Salled June 6—Schr Loulse, for mpqua. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived June 5—Bark Palmyra, from Honolulu; bark Carroliton, from onolulu. Sailed inward June 5—Schr Vega, hence May 1. Passed June 5—Stmr Hyades, hence May 81 PORT ANGELES—Arrived June 4—Schr Min- dora, for San Francisco. PORT LUDLOW—Salled June 5—Br stmr Almond Branch, for —. SAN DIEGO — Arrived June 6—Br stmr Strathgyle, from Hongkong, via Honolulu. s USAL—Arrived June s—Stmr Aloha, hence une 3. UNION BAY—Arrived June §, at 9:30 a m— Stmr Bertha, from Valdez. POINT LOBOS—Passed June 5, at 2 p m— Stmr San Mateo, from Port Los Angeles, for Nanaimo. ISLAND PORT. HONOLULU—Arrived May 25—Ship Marion Chillcot, from Newcastle. May 26—Schr Robert Lewers, from Port Gamble; bktn Skagit, from Port Gamble; tug Iroguois, from cruise. May 27—Ship Gerard C Tobey, hence May 10; schr H D Bendixen, from Newcastle; Br stmr Cop- tic, hence May 21. Salled May 24—Schr bark Big v Rosamond, for Ban Francisco: bark Ceylon, for Layson Islands. May 25 stmr Iroquols, fo: - bark Tel for New Caledoni: Flint, for#San Francisco. May 26—Schr Laura Pike, for Bureka. May 28—Br stmr Coptic, for Yokohama; stmr Zealandla, for San Francisco. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived June 4—Stmr Advance, from Colon. Sailed June 4—Stmr City of Washington, for Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. ANTWERP—Arrived June 2—Br ship Cen- tesima, from Tacoma. CAPE SPARTEL—Passed Mav 21—Ger stmr Serapls, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. SYDNEY—Arrived prior to June 4—Stmr Sierra, hence May 9. HAVRE—Arrived June 3—Ger stmr Sesos- tris, hence Feb 6. HULL—ATrrived June 4—Fr bark Lamoriciere, hence Jan 7. LONDON—Arrived June 4—Ger bark Paul Rickmers, from Vancouver. Sailed June 4—Br ship Garsdale, couver, HAMBURG—To sail June 5—Ger stmr Mem, pris, for San Francisco. CORONEL—Sailed May 7—Aus stmr Mari- anne, for Barcelona. GUAYAQUIL—Sailed May 18—Ger stmr Ta- nis, for Hamburg. Arrived June 5—Schr John D Tallant, from New Whateom. VANCOUVER—Arrived June 5, at 8:30 a m— Br stmr Empress of Japan, from China. LUNDY ISLAND—Passed May 26—Fr bark Pierre Loti, from Swansea, for San Francisco. TSINTAU—Ready for sea May 20—Ger ship Ecuador, for Portland, Or. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed June 3—Ger for Van- ship Lika, for Harwich; Br ship Socotra, for Ant- werp. June 4—Br ship Ardencraig, for Lim- erick, TENERIFFE—Sailed May 19—Ger stmr Nu- mantia, for /San Franeisco. HER PENNANT IS THE FINEST THAT HAS EVER BEEN FLOWN THE BATTLESHIP HAS _— NOTE—In the above exposition of th the early morning tides are Elven in lie"&'fi hand column and the successive tides of the. day in the order of occurrence as to time of day: the third time column gives the last tide 1 of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts give: are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given Is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. —_—— Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. Mandalay...... | Coquille River une Wasntenaw. .. | Tacoma, - |ine & June & “{June ¢ -{June & ~{June & June & [June 7 June & June 8 June § June s :,lune 8 u Humboldt . Bune $ Eureka .| Humbolat . “|June 8 Columbia.......! Portland and Astoria..|June 9 Bonita. - | Newport . -{June 9 Queen. San Diego. June 9 Pomona, Humboldt “{June 10 W. H. Kruger. |San Pedro -[June 10 -| Portland and ‘Coos Bay|June 10 Einey & Way Poris:: Tans 16 ~| Syaney ‘ay Ports.. Humboldt . une 1t Puget Sound Ports s YValparaiso & Wa Willapa Harbor Seattle and Tacoma....|June 13 Seattle and Tacoma...|June 13 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. |Salls.| Pler. - umboldt ..........| 5 pm Seattls & Tacoma..| & bm|bier 3 Grays Harbor......| 5 pm|Pier 2 City Peking...|China and Japan..| 1 pm|PMSS 5 & June 7. omoha..... Coronado Bler 3 Curacao. 1 Pier 11 G. W. Elder 1 am|Pier 24 Palena........{Valparaiso & Way.(12 m|Pler 34 Mandaiay...."|Coquille River...... 5 pm|Pier 2 u June Robt. Dollar..|Seattle & Hadlock. Pai & V Pler 7 Pier 11 Pler 2 Pier 13 JSan Diego. June 10, Frec 2t -/Humboldt . Pler 13 W. Kruger... Tillamook Bay ....| 5 pm|PI Clfy of Puebla.| Puget Sound Ports. 11 hm|bler '3 une 11. Humbyolgt Pler 2 4 ro_. 9 am|Pier 11 June 12. .| 8 am| y(12 m| Astoria & Portland|11 am| FROM SEATTLE. Pler 24 Steamer. Destination. Salls. Dolphin. Skaguay & Way Ports.(June Farallon.. Skaguay & Wi Bkaguay & Way Ports Ivnmu. Kodlak & W Ports .. Jt Victorian.......| Bkaguay & Way Ports|June 12 City of Topeka.| Bkaguay & Way Ports|June 14 Chas. Nelson... Skaguay & Way Ports(June 15 Jeante. | Nome direct ... -|June 15 - |Nome, Teller & Topkuk|June 15 Captain Fosen has succeeded Captain McLelland in command of the steamship North Fork. The ship Spartan, from Newcastle, N. last night. seventy-six days . 'W., reached port B FACTORIES THRT BUAN 1L Remarkable Showing Made by Industries of City. Monthly Review Shows Some Shortage of Wells Completed. U FEN Four score of the large business con- cerns of the city, manufacturing plants and street railway lines, are now using California ofl for fuel instead of coal This is somewhat of a remarkable show- ing when it is recalled that the Sections of the State that are supplying this fuel to San Francisco have developed their re- sources as ofl producers within two years. In the present consumption is promise for the future of the oil industry of the State, But only a small part of the future de- mand is now indicated. A list of the San Francisco concerns now relying on fuel ofl for motive power and steam making s as follows: Central Light and Power Company, San Francisco Brick Company, San Francisco Breweries, Limited; Joseph Scheerer, Viavi Company,’ San Francisco and San Joaquin Val- ley Raliroad, Independent Electric Light and Power Company, United Ofl Producers, Cali- fornia Glue Works, Standard Ofl Company, San Francisco and Pacific Glass Works, American Tool Works, Wunder Brewing Company, Bow- ers Rubber Company, San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, Pacific Sheet Metal Works, Pacific Oil Supply Company, Pacific Power Company, Abner Doble Company, California- street Cable Company, D. Ghirardeili Company, Gecrge W. Pennington & Sons, Spring Valloy Water Works, Merchants' Ice and Cold Storgge Company, Stauffer Chemical Company, Hearst Oll Company, Alcatras Asphalt Paving Company, Pacific Ol and Lead Works, Simons Fcnt Brick Company, Oil Storage and Trans- portation Company, 'Cascade Laundry, New England _Soap Company, ‘Lane Hospital, F. Thomas Parisian Dyelng and Cleaning Work: Miller & Lux, Olympic Club, Del Monte Millin: Company, Union Iron Works, George W. Pen- nington & Sons, Market-street Rallway Com- peny, Martel Power Company, Tubbs Cordage Company, Crocker Estate Company building, California and Nevada Ice Company, Vermont Marble Company, Bay City Brick Company, Cal- ifornia Fruit Canners’ Association, Consumers’ Ice Company, Merchants' Ice and Cold Storage Company, Golden Gate Distilling Company, Z. U. Dodge, Fulton Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, American Steel and Wire Company, Joshua Hendy Machine Works, San Francisco Candle "Company, California Wine Assocla- tion, " P. Noble, 'Pacific Refining and Roof- ing ' Company, Grande Laundry Com- pany, _California Saw Works, _ King Key- stone Oil Company, Sutter-street Railroad Com- pany, C. R. Splivalo & Co., Golden Gate Com- pressed Yeast Company, California Canneries Company, Ruffino & nchi, The McPhee Company, The Presidio and Ferries Rallway Company, Pacific Packing House, The Oriel Glass Works. A Proposed Combination. According to the Hollister Bee, W. L. ‘Watts has reported to the Hollister Pe- troleum Development Company that sink- ing a well on the Baldwin ranch, which is under lease to the company named, would be an uncertain experiment. The escape of gas from the Lathrop well was re- ported to indicate that there were oil measures in the district and the discovery of small quantities of oil in salt water in- dicate the same general facts. A plan of combination by which a joint effort can be made to locate the oil belt In the dis- trict is now proposed. The Bee says: If the Hollister Petroleum Development Com- pany, Ploneer, \Hollister, Mutual and San Benito County Wil combine their capital n cash, ofl casing and rig, and an executive committee shall be appointed from the ai- rectorate of each company to conduct the busi- ness a well could be sunk somewhere In the district, and if oil is struck each of the com- panies would own an undivided interest there- in, and all would be indirectly benefited by having the district proven, and the burden of doing so would not fall on any one company. It is known that oil does exist northwest and southeast of this district and the belt must extend through here between the two ranges of mountains. The gas and ofl found by the San Benito County affords sufficlent evidence that ofl measures at least exist in this vicinity. The increase in the shipments of ofl from the Kern River i1ields during the month of M: amounted to something over 400 brrels. Nearly 1300 carloads were brought in by the Southern Pacific Com- paay. The. output of June may exceed that of May. The Western Willlams Farmer reports that the lumber has been purchased for derricks for the Gibson Oil Company, the Minor Ranch Oil Company and for R. H. Herron. Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe. The Banta Fe is now carrying passen- gers to the Yosemite via stage from Mer- ced. Starting on California Limited to- day, you are at the Sentinel Hotel to- morrow afternoon, passing Merced Big Trees en route. Ask about it at ¢4 Market street. 5 ———————— Dr. de Costa’s Lectures. “From Canterbury to Rome: or How I Came to be a Catholic,” is the title of Dr. Benjamin F. de Costa's lecture in Metropolitan Hall next Monday evening. In the literary and religious world the lecturer is well known. He is a vigor- ous writer and the author of several works. For many years he occupied one of the most prominent pulglts of the Episcopal church in New York. After resigning his pulpit he embraced the Catholic faith, and since then he has been in_considerable demand as a lecturer. Dr. de Costa will give four other lec- tures, as follows: Wednesday evening, June 12—‘"The Vatican Archives and the Papal Bulls Relating to Pre- Columbian America.” » Friday_evening, June 14—''America—Historic, Social, Religlous—in its Relations to Present ssues.”” I Fonday evening, June 11—“The Bible and Its Mission in America.” . ‘Wednesday evening, June 19— 'The Claims of Soclety Upon the Educated Catholic.’” ———————— Sudden Death of a Beggar. John O'Keefe, an old man who made his living as a beggar on the streets, died yesterday morning in the city ambulance while conveyed to the Central Emergency ospital. He had been room- ing at 184 Jessie street and had been sick- ly for some time. Scrofula i welcome 1 , but one which Scrofula is an un e ESCY tage st the children of blood A LESSON more in Ivor soap. It is easy cured. You pay nothing "COPYRIGHT 1900 BY THE PROGTER & GAMBLE CB. CINGINNATE. IN VALUES. OLLAR for dollar, .pound for pound, there is Soap than in any household to find a cheap soap; but to find purity and low price in a single soap is not easy. They combine in Ivory Soap. You can afford to use it in the laundry; you can not afford not to use it elsewhere. It is vegetable-oil soap, in-the cheapest form in which it can be pro- for a fancy box, wrapper or perfume. It is all in the soap! It floats. Unclaimed Money in State Banks. Much attention has been lately attracted to the large amounts of money deposited in the banks of this State to wirich no one ever lays claim. With a view to ascertaining the approximate amount of such money, the Board of Bank Commis- sloners has issued a call to all the com- mercial banks of California to furnish a list of all deposits which have lain dor- mant for a period of ten years or longer. Need Not Pay Assessment. The Supreme Court rendered a decision yesterday affirming the order of the lower court which declared that 8. S. Johnston, a depositor in the insolvent Bank of Na- tional City, could not legally be compelled to pay an assessment on stock levied at a meeting of the bank directors, which was held after the assignment had beem made. AMUSEMENTS. BERASCO ~eTHALES ol NTRAE:: TO-NIGHT and All This Week. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Mammoth Production of the Patriotic and Realistic Naval Drama, “OLD GLORY.” The Story of the American Bluejackets in Chile. Thrilling Naval Battle—The Baltimore Saved From Destruction—Mobs Assail Ameri- i can Tars, Etc.,, Ete. PRICES Rxihnecs oo Doder 56 B Next Week—"JIM, THE WESTERNER."” VAUUEVILLE’SEIUIBEST GEMS HINES AND REMINGTON, FLORENCE BINDLEY, MARTINETTI AND SUTHER- LAND, FLATT AND SUTHERLAND, THE BIOGRAPH And Final Week of GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD, LEW SULLY, HENRY LEE. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, chairs and box seats, Slc. Matinee Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. 10c; opera AMUSEMENTS. BEGREH EVERY NIGHT AT 8 MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. 'FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by White Whittlesey, in Julia Marlowe's Succs «FOR BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE.” Orchestra, first § rows, 7c. Reserve seats six days in advance. Next—COUNTESS VALESKA. *TIVOLI~» | “SHOW AND BUSINESS NEVER BETTER™ EVENINGS AT 3. ANOTHER BIG TOY SCUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY, Jume 8th, at 2 EVERY CHILD WILL RE PRESENTED | WITH A SOUVENIR TOY ATTENDING THE TOY MAKER! POPULAR PRICES. Telepl 25c and S0e I} Californix "EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, BARGAIN MATINEE TO-DAY. 25¢ and 50c. MR. JAMES NEILL 25R24% COMPANY. Presenting i The Beautiful Romantic Comedy, 1A COLONIAL GIRL. | PRICES—Evening, %c, 3ic; 50¢, Te, $1 Sat. Mat.—2c, Sc, Toe. NEXT SUNDAY EVENING, LAST WEEK MR. JAMES NEILL and His Company. By special request, A PARISIAN ROMANCE. SAN FRANGISCO'S THIRD WEEK OF THE 'HENRY MILLER SEASON. TO-NIGHT, Friday and Saturday Nights and Saturday Matinee, Double Bill, “GUDGEONS.” And the One-Act Play, FREDERICK LEMAITRE. Next Monday—HENRY MILLER will present dl TN ) for the first time on any stage the new «PARCY OF THE GUARDS.” CHUTES w Z0 | L] ROSCO'S MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. ANOTHER GREAT TRIUMPH, MELBOURNE MacDOWELL Supported by FLORENCE STONE in Sardow’s Great Play, “LA MELBOURNE MacDOWELL as SCARPTA. A Two-Dollar Attraction™ at Popular Prices. 10c, 15e, e, S0c. A Few Seats TSc. Good Orchestra Seat at All Matinees, 25 Cents. Branch Ticket Otfice, Emporfum. Next Week—Melbourne MacDowell as Andreas / in ‘“The Empress Theodora." EDDY OLYMPIA &52u2iss THE ONLY FREBD VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN THE CITY. THE SAMAYOAS, The Wizards of the Aerial Trapeze. ETHEL BARLOW, The $40,000 Beauty. MABEL RUTHERFORD FRANK BARTON. The Rag-Time Specialists. MATINEE BVERY SUNDAY. RACING! RACING! SPRING MEETIN( RACING! G—Opening April 2. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. . e £ it accept, with all its humiliating ences. Itis hlgacec fa_i'r,sw'_gfg‘-’v’oo'a"?x 0 7 sl M0 heagn Zow Pfifiz{:’glé:: FSafled June 3-Stmr City of an inheritance that makes one poorer; that brings o o OAKLAND RACETRACK. MAN value, $7875, HACAPULCO Salled June 3—Br stmr Colom- | wretchedness and disease instead of health and / q EVERY AFTERN AND EVENIN( Monday, Tuesday, W Thure- ‘ o ; - | o for the child whose ancestral blood is tainted { _— 3 ok . ...“"L. Shipping Intelligence. YOKOHAMA—Sailed May 16—U 8 stmr Ore- | riches, for the ré > \ Poes. or Riows makts aay. ARRIVED. i s‘“&é‘i&"’&&éfl‘u’é"fi‘é" 7 g;“h Sg'“f"]“ g’ fl’% lonlthm:mi:f C‘:‘“S"’“'Hf y Wi > THE FLYING JORDANS. Races start at 35 p m sharp. g FOR OIL WELLS, FOR IRRIGATION, FOR ‘Wednesday, June 5. 5—Stm Blood Poison is un: r ne: - e - — e T e aai FOWER PLANTS, FOR MINES. Stmr Sequola, Winkle, 15 hours from Fort | for Philadelpia. oo s nvRend | ife oo long asany of the mmwmw i SHiads aboik the L RN R T Brags. Arrived June §—Stmr Westernland, fron: | in its veins. Scrofula manifests itself in various forms; swollen glanc s . H track. | Last two cars on train reserved foe Etmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 44 hours from | Philadelphia. + tarrh of the head, weak eyes, hip bone disease, white swellin pe(:|a 0- |g t, Iadies and their escorts: no smoking. Buy yous Ventura. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed June 6—Stmr Lohn, | Beck and throat, caf 2 iliar 8 ttended usually wi ferry tickets to Shell ‘Mound. All trains via Stmr Poraona, Shea, 17% hours from Bureka. | from Bremen, for New York. "| and offensive sores and abscesses are familiar 'X..?{f"""‘" attenc e Jim is Cailand ole sonnect With San Fable. Svesss FOR WA’ FOR CYANIDS Stmr Zealandia, Dowdell, 7 days 16 hours 4 | NEW YORK—Arrived June 5—Stmr Kaiser | 1], f strength, poor digestion and pale or bl ess complexion. e electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- D minntes from Honolula. Maria Theresa, from Bremen, Southampton | 98 O 2 affected, breaking out on all parts of the body. land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- SAN FRANCISCO. Br stmr Gaelic, Finch, 20 days 3 hours from | and Cherbourg; stmr Germanic, from Liv. | sometimesmost ly S :fl“"lffi“’ o 1 basatt ddedpes-dts nect with San Pablo avenus cars at Fourteent FES S GO gty 07 T4 Mo | ot s, ety from Aniwers: st | Scrofula destroys bame, tissue and flesh; no part of the Uk WETE SoCl " | 1y 1w LADY SECTION HAND N A SPIKE: | Siamtn o SR o st S FUH sTo“‘c" nlsnnnins uéshlxufmn, Polite, 78 days from Newcas- o iled June 5—Stmr St Louls, for Southamp- When nineteen years old, and about one year ts whose blood is pois- DRIVING CONTEST. ‘mmufi "= UYS§EPS| A B'c:,r Newark, Crangle, 12 hours from Walsh '°ci{m;soung—4myng Jl‘me Pls—stmr Pre- m‘m. f .gm ml; ;ll' ny mbt ohfl&, the :unn’ouo; oned by their nisd dbe! - i ,fin and ter's Landing. rom New York, Vv nock began to swell, emselves hone Park MILROY, Secretary. GOUT and y | oh itce Cooke, Benballow, 11 days from “B::';“"' "and procecied. |+ " 7o'w ‘| $ho places were snd beaame open running | Of Who themeclios Tey b° | meleshons for Seats Pak B poged PPU fracen, Donats, 18 any trom e | 1l IO Re Gid June &-Stmr Nedr- | woros; sisings cume wndes my Joft e ani 033 | Sufeteg (R OONUIITS | T NS EBALL., | SAT0TNANE jssociTion R itle, V. J] Ve e - 14 gy ““Gehr Defender, Marsters, 25 days from Ho- | dam, from Hotterdam, and proceeded, ~ " | had the worst case :: s?&':‘h "’fl:m-';;: Soee thes ovn 1:110«1 kg FRANCI OAKLAND 15 p,' e Ty Saovees ot 1O B I nolpu. MARSEILLES—Arrived June 5—Stmr Hes- | séen. I took iodide lum, ht | normal purity an strength, SAN FRANCISCO vs. . " races, 2:30 p. m.; music by Fifth Schr Corinthian, Korth, 2 days from Coquille | perfan, from New York. the other drugs given for this 'a,““:. b::::“ or they cannmot fit idays Saturdays | Beziment Bana: IS e Gravn in River. D ot a;:.: When the physicians e ‘S,:,Sm; . robust, chil e IhrsdaAy_s.._ l'amn’!s “‘P y Pavillon at 430 b m.: ‘brown ‘Wednesday, J 4 o % Bonds “mn"‘ a tely 3 signs of . 8. cures Scrofula, v = C E LE S I I N S Stmr Umasila, Cousine, Victora and Fort | Branch Hvitorishle Offce, U. 6. x. er. | f9w battied I K0, SoRtr o °° othier diseases of a deep- SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. ‘Townsend; Goodall, Perkins 0. » ) . s ————— g ey 5, 1901, OHARD WASSON, charac- e, Blakey, Chemainvs; R 'n{: P tne il on ttie tuwes b b ek Ferry MBS, BI Golden Corners, Ohio. g by restoring life and RE g,‘_!,s_fiflo" PARK, Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. | Dyl l (9% 0% annte, Foster, Marshan | building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— 2 e Bye & carsicd Harrison streets. —— Islands, via Honolulu; Walter D, Frear. b ek e S eeneion Bipmmeridian, or at 8| purity to the profoundly poisoned blood, “dthefld"m:;xt‘ ts, ’G CONCERT HOUSE. RN immpm—— RPN & o BT KT e e e 2 D e L rket, 8. F. eutenant, U. 8. N,, , in cha; the pai 5% CHARITY 1] al t, Special Brew, 4 L . immediate the ce of the first ertae Hurr, 3 [:AFE HUYA g 2o | KENTUCKY LOTTERY CO. Sun, Moon and Tide. S. S. 8. should be begun e e mictical B aries ot and Sam Helaworth = 6. Overcoats and % G toms, or where there is a known 5 : S g ‘Heserved Seats, %c. Matinee Sunday. T JSUNE &, 1901 U imes and Helgnts ot High ang Tow| ment will be found of great help to those who mmfih.”x with the wastig & FORT ERIE - - - CANADA. Waters at_Fort PPgilll!t‘.wdenguc‘e to ‘San| disease of heredity or any other trouble, and we Juvite to write SUTRO BATHS. DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE 235360 $15.000 | thority o the Supctintendent, Ccitl 89 oponld you or any member of your family ’;m“‘“““*'m“"l’:o w"‘“m‘*“‘,, OPEN NIGHTS, For the cure of GONORRHEA, GLEETS, 79,613 000 | NOTE—The high and low waters occur at| fully give the information you desire, for we Qpen Jahty from T & m. to Ui p. m. s I e fid B wlon Fal il S| Bloddind Skin Disewses e S, REelo o iohm 1 o Dottie " Fer Bils by Gressiets, 158 $500 | the height of tide is the same at both places." THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, A A, Bei acluding admission, e, Chiidren, 2.