The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1901, Page 5

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1901 JOURNEYMEN BUTCHERS GIVE UP THE STRIKE After H(_)urs Spent in Debate Resolution Unanimously Passes That All Shall at Once Resume Places Left on Monday —_— S = END OF BUTCHERS’ STRIKE IS OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED | [ HE butchers’ strike has been settled by a compromise between the Journeymen Butchers’ Union and the Wholesale Butchers’ Association. The executive committee of the wholesalers asked for a conference with the executive committee of the journey- men, last Thursday. Three conierences were held, and Saturday night the following was agreed on: The demands of-the iournevmen as to hours and union rules were granted by the bosses and the union market cards were waived by the union. All journeymen are to be reinstated in their former positions on Monday R. C. DUNBAR. HERMANN MAY. Secretary. Chairman Executive Cominittee. FTER a heated discussion nf‘ NE of the results of the differ- more than four hours at the ences Letween the employing Turk-street Temple vesterday af- | butchers and their journeymen ternoon Journeymen Butchers’ | resulted yvesterday in the organi- Workmen’s Union No. 115 declared | their contentions with their employers at an end and will ask to be restored to the positions they vacated last Monday morn- zation at B'nai B'rith Hall of the Retail Boss Butchers' Association. Ac- cording to reports 284 representatives of the various shops were present and the ing. This result was accomplished after | following officers were elected: President, & long series of debates and the use of | H. C. Flageollet; secretary, John H. Lar- | some unpariiamentary language. ney; treasurer, Frank Weiss. Origin ¥ the union had some 1400 mem- s, bu only a tenth of that number were present during the day. Shortly | ter the meeting opened Organizer Pierce | nounced that the wholesale butch issued a second ultimatum that Consideration of the present conditions of the trade were discussed, and after a lengthy consideration of affairs the fol lowing resolution was adopted: Resolved. That in order to keep harmony and integrity in our ranks we will not take up the fight that lies between the journeymen, the wholesalers and the jobbers. A minority wanted to uphold the strik- ers, but only ten of the total number of all who refused to return to work by 10 ock Monday morning would be {or- ver debarred from employment. Later came a message that the Retail Boss Butchers’ Association, representing nearly 30 of the leading retallers. had decided to rocmedl ' o Thimg e el e B take no part in the strike. - t L o A motion to declare the strike off was Another matter that was considered A motion was the proposition of certain members finally made and unanimously carried and | to have the association indorse the forma- announced that all were at | tion of a stock company to erect or pur- - n'\o work. A‘rhase a slaughter-house or plant. This the doors were opened Secretary | was lost by almost a similar yote. said | - t sald: 2 | _The propesition to display union cards We will furnish a statement to the|was briefly b i ne s briefly discu Vi of our position to-night, atter we | tapon. < 0 O -cussed but no action was meet the executive committee of the | wholesale butchers say &t present.” | Isaac Frohman, attorney for the whole- sale butchers, was advised early of the action of the journeymen, and said: ‘I know of no meeting called of the executive committee for to-night. Mr. Rodolph, the secretary, I have not seen It would be di It to get the members together at sueh and this proposition to meet an be easily called a biuff. men return to work they will as individuals, and thei es will be considered according as y are valuable or need employment.” more radical members of urneymen’s Union are proposing to | strike off the rolls of the union the names e men who went back to work during ‘We have nothing to All the trouble between the employing butchers and their help arose over the union cards. ence certain terms were proposed. These, after other conferences and some slight modifications, were accepted, and all was harmony. Fred W. Sanderson was elected :'j‘* heard from all day. business agent of the journeymen, ana a few days later went around to every shop with the framed union card. in the city ‘Display thi it won't be s said. “Some shops ou will, or put it where , just as you please,’ he played this card, and then some 150,000 cards bearing the union label were passed around among labor unions asking that union men patronize only shops whare the union card was dis- played. Some of us, in districts where the the earliest days of the strike. | union feeling does not run so strong | in others, did not display the card. Then | Sanderson reported to -the union that some retailers were not living up to their agreement, and the short-lived strike en- sued. The wholesalers took the matter | in hand, because they, like the owners of retail shops, felt that they had been bad- ly imposed upon. We resisted, and the result that followed is well known to everyvbody. Upon the shoulders of Mr. Sanderson must rest the burden of the inconvenience suffered by the people of this city.” The association will meet again next Sunday at the same place. Ironworkers Returning to Work. Some of the ironworkers who went out on strike are returning to work. A num- WILLIDWARE T0 JO CHRPENTERS UNION Colorado Laboring Men to Ballot Upon W. 8. Strat- ton’s Name. morning in some of the larger shops. In order that they may be protected they will remain within the inclosures of the various establishments, being fed and housed there. No estimate of the number of men so_ returning could be obtained last night from reliable sources. The Ironmolders’ Helpers' Union will meet on Wednesday night for permanent organization_at 1159 Mission street. Secretary Ed Rosenberg of the San Francisco Labor Council after his ardu- ous labors of the past few months suc- cumbed to the strain and is now confined to his bed. He expects with a few days’ rest to be able to resume his labors. The Coal Teamsters' Union wili meet at Gambrinus Hall next Tuesday evening. @ il @ ZIONITE. DOWIE. FEARS HE WILL BE KIDNAPED Says Certain Physicians Are Plotting Against His Sanity. COLORADO SPRINGS, June 16.—W. S. | Str: on’s wealth is variously estimated from $15,000,000 to $30,000,000. Despite this he has put in an application for mem- bership in local union No. 515 of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. Stratton was a carpenter before the In- dependence mine made him wealthy and | was a skilled workman. A few days ago Robert Kelly, a member of No. 515, met Stratton and asked him to join. Stratton laughingly, “I'm broke.” A few ter Kelly asked him, “Have you | price yet?” Stratton replied that lays 1 got_the he had managed to scrape it up and put is application for membership, which be voted upon at the next meeting. Mr. Stratto: election as a member, of course, is a foregone conclusion. ADVERTISEMENTS. AUCTION SALE. REFEREE’S SALE. By Order of Court. All Choice Property MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1901, At 12 noon, at salesroom of 6. H. UMBSEN & GO, No. 14 Montgomery Street. CHICAGO, June 16.—John Alexander Dowie announced at his meeting in Zion Tabernacle to-day that certain physicians of this city had formed a plot to kidnap him, lock him in a detention hospital and beat him on the head and back until he should lose all his reasoning powers and become really insane. He said that the kidnaping might take place to-night, and after his service he called a special private meeting of the male members of Zion to take steps to help the Zion iuard in protecting him. He also made threats against the physi- cians that he would do them as he thought they were trying to do him, un- less they shall let him alone. ‘With all this, Dowie repeated continu- ally his pretensions to be Elijah reincar- nated, making way for the end of the world, and he incidentally laid claim to immortality, until such time as his work was accomplished. “I have special information,” shouted the general overseer to his followers, “that a law has just been juggled with special reference to me. These doctors have fixed it so that an insanity com- Jessie and Second Streets. egant business property: north line of | 6 west of Second st., thence west feet; mow leased to the Sharon Fire Patrol Service); prese x4 rent §76; lease will expire May 1 bullding can be purchased at two-i of its appraised valuation. Washington and Drumm Streets. Washington north line, between Drumm | plaint does not have to come from a rela- and Fast s, % feet east of Dramm; 60 feet | tive now, but may come from any man by 60 feet; ground rent $£35 per month: no | who says he acts in the public interest. an elegant income if n-opery improved Dupont and Sacramento Streets. Best jncome property in ke city; 719 Dupont between Sacramento and Clay sts.; lot 22:9 ¥ “Do you know what this means? It means that they are going to kidnap me. They will try to get me some night. They will carry me to a hospital and bind me ot. en Sact : hend and foot. Then they will beat m B0 to W averly P e ing: reats $i50 | and torture me till they make me insane.” B ik mew, ‘modern b : em per month Corner Fifteenth and Julian Avenue. Fine building location; 8. E. cor. Fifteenth st. 5nd Julian ave.; 84 feet on Fifteenth st. by 355 feet on Jullan ave.: ready for buflding; will #ell as a whole or in five subdivisions. DON'T GET LEFT. Radical Time Changes, Coast Division of Southern Pacific. Beginning Sunday, the 16th, morning train for Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey, leaves 8 a. m. instead of 9a m. Afternoon train from these points arrives 7:30 p. m. instead of 4:10 p. m. —_———— Bullet in His Hand. Christian Sullivan was playing with a pistol yesterday at his room 1423 Folsom street, and the weapon went off. The bullet lodged in Sullivan’s hand and was located by Drs. Bunnell and Murphy at the Emergency Hospital by means of the X-ray. For further particulars apply to referees, J. T. EARMES, 626 Market St. G. H. UMBSEN, 14 Montgomery St. P. J. SULLIVAN, Parrott Building. W visit DR. JORDAN'S cReat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET £7. bet. 6:247:5, 5.7.Cal. @ | The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. Weaknesses or any conracted discase positively cared by the oldest —_———————— “The Missouri Pacific Limited” o Speciaiist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN The only route baving through sieeping Consultation free and strictly private. car service bétween San Francisco and St. Treatment personally or by leer. A @ | Louis dally. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Hovisios Cors in cvery Case ubdectaion, Lake City. For full information ask L. r Book. PHILOSOPRY of . California street. AGE, MAILED FREE. (A ook for men) vatuable DRE. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St..S. F. TV T BTVUDVTDVLRVE ¢ A womau’s final object in getting her hands on a man is to get her fet on him, Soa ww After the meeting President Flageollet | Wiien we first met in confer- | ber will resume their old positions this | | | | | | BATTLESHIP OREGON IS THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION ON THE WATER FRONT Crowds Overrun Huge Fighting Machine---Wisconsin Has Her Vi/ITORS LAUNCH. L Y HE warships in port drew a big crowd to the water front yester- day. Everybody wanted to see the Oregon, and in consequence, nearly a dozen launches were kept busy from 1 to 6 p. m., carrying pe ple to and from tbat huge fighting ma- chine. Boats laden witn people came and went every five minutes, but there was no confusion and not a single accident : On board the Oregon everything was in readiness for visitors. Petty officers were there to show people over the ship and men were at every station ready to plain everything to the curious. From the keel almost tq the fighting top, and frem stem to stern the crowd swarmed over the vessel, and at one time during the day she scemed to be alive with peo Every part of the ship, save the officer: quarters, was open to the public, but in no instance was the liberty abused. The quartet of warships | the arrival of the Oregon, w: anchor off Folsom-street wharf. | consin broke the combination early | day morning, by going to sea, but formed it again on her return yesterday mornin The youngest, but in many most formidable of the fleet, was aw her final trial trip. It was not a t speed, but of her sea-going qualit she came triumphantly out of the ordeal. There was a clause in the contract fc the Wisconsin that called for a sea trlal six months after she had been accepted by the Government. It was this trial tke battleship had Saturday. A board of naval officers and Chief Engineer Forsyth of the Union Tron Works were aboard.” A run to Santa Barbara channel was made and on the way back all the guns we used. A fusillade was kept up from the time Point Conception was passed until the fog came up Saturday afternoon. During the run the Wisconsin averaged 16.08 knots an hour under natural draff for two hours. The rest of the time she Jjogged along. This will be a great day among the boys on the warships. The much-talked-of race between crews from the Wisconsin and Iowa will be rowed to-day, and eve: man on the fleet stands to win.a month's | pay or go broke on the event. The race will start from Hunters Point about 1p. m. EEI Gon Movements of Transports. Uncle Sam has charfered the steamship Wyfield to carry supplies to Nome. The vessel arrived from Puget Sound yester- day with a cargo of coal, having made the run _in the good time of eighty-fivc hours. On the way up, however, her crew thought she would never make Flattery. A sixty-knot gale blew right in her teeth nearly all the way and the first day out from San Francisco all she made against it was thirty-five miles. Being light, she would not steer and the steamship Po- mona stood over to her to see if anything was the matter. After discharging here the Wyfleld will go to Seattle and take the Rosecran’s cargo to Nome. It now looks as if the Rosecrans will not be ready for sea for months to come. The Government sent her to Tacoma to be repaired and as soon as she got there the machinists and boiler makers went to work and tore the machinery and boilers to pleces in order to overhaul everything. Then the strike came and the transport's engine room was a wreck. Had she been left alone her own crew of engineers could have fixed things up so that the trip north could easily have been made, but now nothing can be done without help from the shops. The_transport Buford, with the Forty- first Infantry, is fully due from Manila via Nagasakl and should arrive any hour. The transport Hancock will sail for Ma- nila on the 25th inst. She will take away a number of cavalry and some teachers. Liverpool Manned at Last. Captain Lewis of the ship Liverpool has at last secured a crew and will probably get to sea to-day. Fourteen of his men are “hayseeds,” whom he is paying $20 a month, while the other fourteen are AB's, whom he is paying $25, and each one of whom cost him $25 ““blood money.” The ship has been tied up waiting for men nearly ten days and in that time it has cost the owners far more than the differ- ence in the pay. Two of Crowley’s boatmen who went out to the Liverpool with a saflor yester- day did a clever piece of work on the way back. It was blowing strong and there was a nasty tide up that made sail- ing difficult. The whitehall half filled with water and nearly went down. The men got her before the wind, however, and maneuvered their waterlogged craft into smooth water. Then they sailed her back to Vallejo street, but when the float was reached she was still half full of water. ‘Water Front Notes. The ship Yosemite that was recently condemned on the Sound has been pur- chased by San Francisco partles. She is to be thoroughly overhauled and her rij changed to a bark, after which she wil load Jumber for Australia. Captain Ham- ilton, late of the Mauna Ala, will com- mand her. el JTEAMER LANES ACRO3a PAGIFIC Final Trial and Proves Herself an Admirable Sea Boat---All of |Tracks Platted by Navy Her Guns Are Brought Intol Action During the Run Department Free of Menace. PR RS Movement Now Under Way for Comprehensive Sur- vey of the Ocean. —————— Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, June I16.—Safe steamer lines across the Pacific Ocean have been established as a result of the | operation of a plan proposed by the Navy | Department a year ago. These lanes are thirty miles wide and | insure safe navigation, for no obstruc- | tions have been discovered. Reports re- | ceived by Captain C. C. Todd, hydro- grapher of the navy, from sixty com- | manders' of warships, governmet trans- ports and merchant steamers show that | within the limits of the tracks platted by the department. The lanes across the Pa- cific connect San Francisco with Hono- | lulu, Guam and Manila, San Francisco | with Nagasaki, Puget Sound ports with | Nagasaki and Honolulu with Guam and Nagasaki. | The benefit which will result to the car- rying trade of the Pacific is thoroughly appreciated by exporters and steamship | men on the Pacific Coast, and they pro- | pose to use their influence to obtain the adoption by Congress of Rear Admiral | Bradford's recommendation for a com- | prehensive survey of the Pacific Ocean. | Captain Todd in his annual report will strongly urge that Congress be asked to | make an appropriation which will enable the department to fit out a ship to make | the survey, and Rear Admiral Bradford, | chief of equipment, will incorporate this | recommendation in his report. Naval attaches of Germany, Great Britain and Japan have taken considera- ble interest in the proposal of the Navy Department for a survey, and they have suggested the advisability of the partic- | ipation of their governments. | governments should act with the United | States in this matter it is pointed out that | the ocean could be divided and each na- i GoiNa ABCARD. tion survey that section which is espe- clally important to its commercial inter- ests or in the vicinity of its insular pos- sessions. ADVERTISEMENTS. Hires ‘ Rootbeer | has quenched your thirst for many a year. A 25c. package makes five gallons. SCENES ON THE BAY AND THE WHEN MANY HU: DREDS OF PERSONS WENT OUT TO VIEW THE FORMIDABLE ENGINE OF NAVAL WARFARE. — GREAT BATTLESHIP YESTERDAY, CHARLES E. HIRES CO., Malvern, Pa. KX had finally to pay $30 a month, which is the largest wage paid deep water men in years. The Himalaya, is bound for Australia. The big freight steamer Hawalian was expected from the islands yesterday. The heavy northwest weather has probably delayed her. The mail steamship Sonoma is now in first class trim and will get away prompt- 1y on time next Thursday for Australia. el Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, June 16. U 8 stmr Wisconsin, Rieter, from a cruise. Br stmr Wyefield, Watson, 88 hours from Oyster Harbor. tmr Scotla, Walvig, 18 hours from Rock- port. Stmr Mattewan, Tacoma Stmr_ Umatilla, Cousins, 60 hours from Victo- ria and Puget Sound ports. Stmr Celia, Higgins, 18 hours from Albion. Stmr Queen, Thomas, 45 hours from San Diego and way _ports. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, 67 hours from New- port and way Dports. Nor stmr Titania, Nanaimo. Stmr Gipsy, Landing. Br ship _Pythomene, from San Diego. Schr Jennle Griffin, Campbell, 5 hours from Point Reyes. Schr Mary C, dega. Crosscup, 8§ hours from Eegenes, 92 hours from Leland, 20 hours from Moss McAusland, 23 days Campbell, 9 hours from Bo- SAILED. Sunday, June 16. Newburg, Petersen, €rays Harbor. Santa Rosa, Alexander,” San Diego. Pomona, Shea, -Bureka. Whitesboro, Olsen, Whitesboro. Greenwood, Fagerlund, Greenwood. Snodden, Queenstown . orgman, Adelalde. McGovern, Ventura, in Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Br ship Dynomene, Bark Himalaya, Barge Santa Paula, tow of tug Rescue. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 16—10 p. m.—Weather thick, wind southwest: velocity 12 miles. MISCELLANEOUS. Schr Golden Shore, at Honolulu June 6, from Newcastle, Aus, carried away topmast during a gale. DOMESTIC PORTS. HONOLULU—Sailed June 5—Br stmr Calth- ness, for Australla. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in June 6—Stmr Tacoma, from Yokohama; stmr Robert Dol- lar, hence June 1, for Seattle. PORT LUDLOW—Sailed June 16—Schr Ma- nila, for Tquique. SEATTLE—Arrived June 15—Stmr Robert Dollar, hence June 11, and salled for Port Hadlock. NEAH BAY—Passed out June 16—Bark Gatherer, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Arrived June 16—Stmr Tacoma, from Yokohama. COOS BAY—Arrived June 16—Schr Western Home, hence May 22; June 15—Stmr Empire, hence June 12. EUREKA—Arrived June 16—Stmr North Fork, hence June 14; stmr Alllance, hence June 14; stmr Bureka, hence June 15; stmr Aber- deen, hence June 14. EEATTLE—Arrived June 16—Stmr Excelsior, dez. from ValdeZ. o \STERN PORTS. NEW YORK-—Salled June 15—Stmr Califor- nfan, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. ST. LUCIA—Arrived June 15—Stmr Ameri- can, from Hilo, for Philadelphia, and sailed. HONGKONG—Arrived June 15—Br stmr Bel- glan King, from San Diego. SUEZ—Arrived June 15—Br stmr Teenkaf, from Seattle, for London. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived June 16—Stmr Rotter- dam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne; stmr Christiania, from Naples; stmr Armenia, from Hamburg_and Boulogne, via Halifax. BEACHY HEAD—Passed June 16—Stmr Bar- barossa, from Bremen, for Cherbourg and New York. BROWHEAD—Passed June 16—Stmr Belgen- land, from Philadelphia, for Queenstown and Liverpool. TENERIFFE—Passed June 16—Stmr Archl- medes, from New York, via St. Michaels, for Genoa, Naples, ete.; stmr Lombardia, from Genoa and Naples, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived June 16—Stmr Btru- ria, from New York, via Queenstown. MOVILLE—Arrived June 16—Stmr Lauren- tian, from New York, for Glasgow, and pro- ceeded. ST. JOHN—Arrived Stmr Carthagenian, from Glasgow and Liverpool, for Halifax, N. S., and Philadelphia. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed June 16—Stmr Luca- The bark Himalaya was delayed two days for want of a crew. Her owners nia, from Liverpool, for New York. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived June 16—Stmr Rhynland, from Liverpool and Queenstown. Sun, Moon and Tide. i ’ United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at_ Fort_ Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, JUNE 17. Sun rises.. Time Ft H W will cure indigestion and all forms of stomach trouble he simply tells the truth. It will cure a stomach that has been abused by over-eating and over-drinking. It will cure a stomach that has been weakened by old-style drugs. It will do much toward making an old stomach act like a sound one. At all druggists, 25 cents. Fifty-six other cures. Munyon, New York and Philadelphia. MUNYON’S INHALER CURES CATARRH. OR. MEYERS & CO. Specialists. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881 C o n sultation and private book free, at office or by 4.0] 10:29) i NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | the early morning tides are given in the left | 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 of the day. except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given 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 glven by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. —_—— 1.2 | mail. Cures guar- Steamer Movements. | anteed. 731 Mar- | ket street (eleva- TO ARRIVE. tor entrance), San Steamer. From. E g Bkramis Mandalay. Coquille River. June 17 | Honolulu June 17 AMUSEMENTS. Coos Bay June 17 Crescent Cit: June 17 | Humboldt June 17 ; o c z Is-(mmmmc :;una {: | n eattle . une Coos_ Ba: June 18 | e By i CATHEATR :l H i Panama & .|June 19 | o Seattle and Tacoma....|June 19 | AND Humboldt ....... June 19 | = ENTIRE Columbla. . §°'u§;‘& lnmi Astoria..|June 19 | - WEEK, North Fork.....| Huml ¢ June 20 Point Arena.... Point Arena June 2 | O fe e rauuEu AT W. H. Kruger Tillamook Bay June 20 Noyo. -|Humboldt . [June 20 R e =2 Florence Robert Santa Resa.... |San Diego ... June 2 City of Puebla. Puget Sound Ports.....|June 21 WH: WH Acme. Stuslaw River . June 21 ey ol China. - na an ‘apan. 22 VE” & Tucapel Valparaiso & \Vay PislJune3s| JULIA MARLOWE'S Latest Triumph. Argyll.. N. Y. via Panama......|June 22 TO SAIL. N E s AI-ESKAI Steamer. Destination, Salls.] Pler. ORCHESTRA, FIRST SIX ROWS, Tsc. June 17, Next—“THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL." Stuslaw River .....[11 am|Pler 13 - |Seattle & Fairh'n.| 5 pm|[Pier 16 ...|Humboldt .......... 5 pm(Pler 1 | ‘|Astorla & Portiand|11 am|Pler 24 AND June 18. .| valparaiso & Way|12 m|Pier 10 San Pedro ........| 9 am|Pler 11 e Panama & ov°v--(12 mPMSS | pyERy AFTERNOON AND EVENING une 19. - Queen Seattle direct ......|11 am[Pier 9 = Rainier. Seattle & N. What| 5 pm|Pier 2| THE TOBINS, DIRECT FROM THE Empire. ,Coos Bay Pier 13 4 Corona. |San Diego Pler 11 ORPHEUM; BABY METZLER, Rl SENORITA LAURA _LOPEZ Coquille River ....|10 [Pler 2 2 g?xqmuboafdl St ‘mll:é;u MARTINETTI AND SUTHER- 00s Bay . T 13 Sydney & Way Pisli0 am|Pler 7| LAND, LA LISTA, CLINTON Puget Sound Ports/ll amPler | MONTGOMERY, NEW MOVING ‘Humboldt ..... Pler 2 # Grays Harbor Pler 16 PICTURES. Seatile & Tac 5 pm|P1 =T attle coma.| 5 pm|Pler 3 » June 22. Hiong Mara | Chisk R asin....| 1 pojraess. | 10UrS@ay Night, the Amateurs Coos Bay. ... | Newport Pler 1 4 rena . er la st & Tot Plor 24 Telephone for Seats—Park 23. Humboldt Pler 2 FROM SEATTLE. PATRIOTIC EXCURSION. Steamer. Destination. Salls. LOS GATOS. Dolphin Skagiiay, & Way Pocts: Tune 11 Alki...... kaguay ay Ports.|June 1 City of Seattle.| Skaguay & Way Ports. B ESIATIO TroNERny City of Topeke. | Skaguay & Way Port - Victorian, Skaguay & Way Ports. MONDAY, JUNE 17 Farallon. .|Skaguay & Way Port Train leaves Third and Townsend streets Cottage City...| Skaguay & Way Ports. 9:15 a. m., stopping at Valencia st. .| Valdez & Way Ports. Round Trip, §1; Children, 50c. For sale at Skaguay & Way Port: depot morning of excursion. | not a single menace to navigation exists If these | E ¥.+&CO0. 222-224 SUTTER ST. Country Orders Given Prompt Attention. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY. Swiss Cheese, fowure o, I 2e e, e 3 tins 26e Extra fine Eastern. Rice, &= 5 Ibs 48c, 10 Ibs 85¢ Carolina. Highest quality. 12 inches long Whisk Brooms, inc5se This Is an extra bargain. 20¢ Coffee, =o:"3s." 2 Ibs 85¢ A high-grade blend. Roasted and ground fresh daily. Mackerel, 57052 18¢ Sweet Wines, 3 bots $1.00 Angelica, Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Ma- laga, Tokay, Catawba and Madeira i ,O\Iungr-ensn( high-grade wines, 5 years Soap, £ 5 2-b bar 20¢ Fine cocoanut ofl soap. Ripe Olives, 5= qt 28¢ Vinegar, £y sre™ gal 36¢ Cider. Vinegar, 55"s. Agate Covered Cook Pot, 5°* 4 quarts. Best quality agate, CIGARS—A Fresh Arrival. gal 26¢ T0e AMUSEMENTS. BEST BILL IN YEARS. ODELL, WILLIAMS AND €O., Second Week of EZRA KENDALL, COLE AND DELOSSE, ED LATELL, LESTER RE . GARDNER AND MADDERN, DOHERTY SISTERS, THE® BIOGRAPH. YSPEPSIA ‘When Prof. Munyon says his Dyspepsia Cure | The Wonderful East Indla Pysmies, Fatma and Smaun. Reserved seats and box seats, balcony, 10c; opera chatrs e Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. OREGON NIGHT TO-MORROW, TUESDAY. Fatra and Smaun, the Pygmies, will hold a reception to children after Wednesday Mati- nee and after all matinees during their engage- ment SAN FRANCISCO’S | FAREWELL WEEK. Last § Nights—Matinees Wed. and Sat HENRY MILLER SEASON To-night and Tuesday Night and Wednesday Matinee, DARCY OF THE GUARDS. Wednesday Night .. “The Importance of Being Barnest' | of Week Remainder Last Times Here of “Heartsease™ Limited Engagement Beginning June 21. cveeuvn- NDER 2FLAGS Original Production h DAVID BELASCO, By Arrangement Wi on Ouida’s Famous | Paul M. Potter's Drama Novel. The Entire N. Y. Scenery and Co.—120 People, Including BLA*NTHE B ' TES as ““Cigaret o™ SEAT SALE BEG THURSDAY. +TIVOLI~ LAST WEEK—“BE SURE AND SEE IT. EVENINGS AT 8. BRING THE CHILDREN. LAST TOY SOUVENIR MATINEE om SATURDAY, June 224, at 2. THE T0Y MAKER! JUNE 24th—“BABES IN POPULAR PRICES........... Telephone—Bush 9. ROSCO'S MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Commencing THIS (Monday) EVENING, MELBOURNE MacDOWELL Supported by FLORENCE STONE, in Sardow’s Strongest Play, “GISMONDA.” First Time on Any Stage at Popular Prices. A SOUVENIR PHOTOGRAPH of MISS FLORENCE STONE Will Be Pre- sented to Every One Attending the Saturday Matinee. Popular Prices—1l0e, Ioc, 25c, s0c, Te. Branch Ticket Office—Emportum. Beginning TO-NIGHT—AIl this week. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. Nellie McHenry's Great Farce Comedy Hit, A NIGHT AT THE CIRCUS Nothing}but fun from beginning to end. Introducitg up-to-date Specialties. YOU'LL _SHOUT, SCREAM AND ROAR. A DOLLAR SHOW AT POPULAR PRICES. THE WOODS. 2%ec and 500 | BE| ST PRICES Eveninss 10¢, 15, %e, 35c, S00 2 Matinees. . .. 10c, l5c, e Next Week—Revival CLE TOM'S CABIN. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. ., Admission 10c. CHARITY MARTIN, Sig. Abramoff, Paras- kova Sandoline, Erma Wing, the Juggling Gillens, Ed_B. Adams, the Samayoas, Alice Barnum and Stanley and Walton. Reserved Seats, 2c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open Daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p, m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10: . . 7 ADMISSION, 10c: CHILDRE! ‘Bathin; Visitors to San Francisco who make thelr headquarters at these hotels an- joy comforts and conveniences not to, be obtained slsewhere. Desirable laca- tion, courteous attaches and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans.