The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1901. MACCABEES MAKE A NIGKT OF T Vallejo Entertains Hun- dreds of Knights and Their Ladies. Festivities in San Pablo Hall; Continue Until Sun- [ rise. —— ‘ Special VALLEJO, Jure 29.—This city has been turned over to the Knights of the Macca- | bees. Places of business are decorated with red, white and black festoons and | draperies, these being the colors of the order. During, the Gay a number of Mac- cabees from surrounding towns arrived and early evening boats brought res from meross the straits. There was a parade on the arrival of the San Fran- | cisco and Oakland tents this evening. | The local tent turned out 100 strong, head- | ed by the recelving ship Independence band, and acted as escort to the 6K ors. There were fireworks along the I of march, and the parade was_beautiful end imposing. It disbanded at San Pablo Hall, one of the largest and most elegant lodgé rooms outside of San Francisco. Here the business and festivities of the pight were heid, the lodge work commenc- ing after all the boats had arrived. Inter- est centered in the ritualistic exemplifi- tion by the well trained Oakland degree rteen, which handied the init- work. A class of fifty was put h, increasing Vallejo Tent's mem- ip to 21 After the lodge work tables were laid in the main b to seat the great throng, &nd speeches, songs, music by the orches- tra and the on of choice viands began. Owing inability of the local committee to e e lodging for so many tors it was decided to continue the es until 6 o'clock to-morrow morn- Dispatch to The Call. ‘ v g Plenty of entertainment to shorten the hour. been devised by the Vallejo Maccabe: that the night might not s, hang heavily upon the visi | At 11 Sunday morning all of the Knights ‘ | hose of Valleio ond the hundreds of visitors, will assemble and march to the eral Frisbie's dock to meet Tent of San Francisco, artered the bhoat for the ex- More than 30 Maccabees and = will be on board and they will rted to San Pablo Hall to refresh | themselves, after which committees will escort all the visitors about the city and | Mare Island. _Deputy Supreme Com- mander Frank B. Tichenor will be given a farewell reception in the afternoon, be- | fore leaving for San Francisco. This function will be an elaborate affair, and William P. Milner, presiding officer of Vallejo Tent, will officlate as master of ceremonies TUPSETS ALCOHOL LAMP WHILE CURLING HER HAIR| Ten-Year-Old I;;angeleu Girl Re- ceives Probably Fatal | be esco: Burns. | LOS ANGELES, June 20.—Ora Mec- Henry a 10-year-old niece of A. C. Bilecke, proprietor of the Hollenbeck Ho- tel, was so severely burned this evening that the physician in attendance is doubt- Mrs. McHenry, Ora's has been staying at the Hollen- Hotel with her daughter. Ora was her room for a few minutes ning and improved the oppor- tempting to curl her hair with d over a small alcohol lamp. hing, which was composed of fluffy fabric, caught fire is not , but it is supposed that the child must have tipped over the lamp, the flam- ing alcohol communicating to her dre The child’s first thought was to rush out and find help. There was no one in the nd she sped toward the. elevator, ful of her recove: mother, beck her little body wrapped in flames. The elevator cage was not on the third floor, but little Ora did not lose her presence of mind, and she pressed the button to ring. When the elevator b of the cage he was little girl, wreathed into it. He used all descend burden and on the ground floor a number of guests and em- plo f the hotel strove to tear the from the girl's body Ora wi v opened the d orrified to see the in flames, tumble ible speed to her face was spared. hands were badly bu The elevator bo; ned. ‘Wanted in Dubuque. 1 J 20—A. T. Seott, | the embezziement of funds | the employ of the Great Western | . in 1568, was | pany t escaped after invoking habeas cor- proceedings and has since been in aska. The fugitive is f a wealthy Dubugque lerchant. | the | tion as | Pre | the country afforded. LAWYER FRENCH BENIES CHARGES Attempts to Explain His | * MOUNTAIN TOWN BALLOTS FOR GODDESS OF LIBERTY Miss Clara Marchal Wiil Rule in Angels Camp on the Glorious Fourth. Action in the Has- kell Case. He and Ex - Assemblyman Burnett Almost Come | to Blows. SR | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. .—In the case of Mrs. against ex-Assembly- neit to secure the release 1 the plaintiff claims consideration, Henry in the case as the | promoter and a , and who seemed, ac- | cording to the evidence of the prosecu- | tion, to be placed in a questionable light in the transaction, was placeli on the stand this morning and given an oppor- | ity to explain his position. So far as his evidence s concerned on the point in question—the accusation that he compounded a felony—he simply denied ‘ the entire allegation made by Terriil on stand. He explained the transac- one common tc attorneys, and sald it a frequent practice for an attorney to use the name of some person near at hand as trustee for a person at a distance whose signature was difficult to obtain. He denied emphatically that he agreed with Terrill to procure from Cline ihe bogus papers held by Cline as security for the claim against Terrill, or that hel agreed to prevent the Grand Jury from | bringing in an indictment in consequence | of the giving of the note and mortgage. He concedes that he paid Cline the money due him in the transaction, that Cline did not take the money away, but left it in | ‘burglar proof safe,” and that Cline did surrender to Terrill the incriminating apers soon after the n&ls and mortgage ad been given. Court adjourned at noon, continuing the hearing until Monday afternoon, when the prosecution will be given an opportu- lfl_})}’1 of cross-examining Mr. French. e testimony of Burnett does not agree with that of French as to the strong friendship of the two. Bach now claims that the other is a prevaricator, and after Bu s court adjourned at noon to-day hot words | « passed between them in the corridors. It | was only by the interposition of friends | that a rough and tumble fight was pre- vented. SAN JOSE ENTERTAINS YOUNG LADY WHO IN AN EXCITING CONTEST WON THE HONOR OF PRESIDING AS GODDESS OF LIBERTY IN ANGELS CAMP ON THE FOURTH OF JULY. THE ALABAMA EDITORS Southrons Initiated Into the Myste- ries of Packing and Canning Fruit. ! SAN JOSE, June 20—The Alabama | Assoclation was entertained for five hours to-day by the Improvement Club of this city, and was given the best | of the scenery, treatment and food that the The special train arrived here at 9:45 and the carriages were in walting vey the Southerners on a_ drive through the valley. Many of the citizens of the city accompénied them on the trip. | The itinerary led them to the little fruit | town of Campbell, six miles away. Here | some of the large fruit houses were vis- | ited and the guests were shown the mys- teries of packing and canning fruit. | Luncheon was in waiting, prepared by the hospitable citizens of the town, and afterward the party made the return trip by way of the old mission town of Banta Clara, arriving at the train at 2 o’clock, | The Alabamans departed at once for Del | NGELS CAMP, June 20.—Miss Clara Marchal has been elected Goddess of Liberty for the Fourth of July by a vote of 3965, aginst 3%0 for Miss Alice Walsh, second highest. Nine thousand Wtes L e B o e e U S S S O™ TRANSPORT GOES INTO QUARANTINE on the Kintuck Case of Plague Develops at Monte, their next stopping place. The committee having in charge their Crossman, Stull, Thomas Scheller, Holman. 0. A, W. 8. rtainment here consisted of W. A. Greeninger, J. E. H. Rucker, A. Graham, J. O. Charles Williams, Mayor Martin, Hale, H. G. Bond, Clayton and Alfred he members of the Alabama Press As- ation boarded their special train of Southern Pacific Railroad at 6:50 a. m. yesterday and left for the southern part of the State, bearing a delightful impres- sion of San Franclsce their sojourn in the cf the ¢ Every hour of was enjoyed, and f regret on leaving was that the visit could not be prolonged. The Fourth in Santa Clara. SANTA CLARA, June 29.—The old mis- sion town Is preparing to celebrate the Fourth with a'great liberty pole 122 feet prepared. demonstration. The | custom of flag raising will be revived. A | in height has been It will stand in the center of the park on Main street. Company B, Fifth Regiment, N. G. C., will participate in the parade. as will numerous socleties and Jose. fraternal day. grand marshal. The organizations | L. W. Bond, secretary of the Cured Fruit Association, will be president of the Supervisor John Roll will act as from San Bohemian Club has id to be the son | the celebration in charge and committees are actively at work decorating the town. medicines, prescriptions, etc.? Bay Rum, 8 oz bottle 15¢ Regular 25¢ size. Mirrors 15¢ Every 35c mirror in the store. Ladies Pocket Book 50c Your cheice of any 75 book in store. Jap Rose Soap, 4 cakes 25¢ Regular price of this soap 1oc each. Pabst Malt Extract 20c Aédvertised cverywhere for 2sc a bot, Special price by doz. this week §2.25, Tooth Powder 15¢, 2 for 25¢ Raymond's powder; regularly 25 O L > Right Prices for Drugs, Medicines How ofien have you paid too much for your drugs, You cheat yourself when you pay more than we charge. We cut the price of everything we sell, but never the quality, These prices for this week, until Saturday night, July 6th: Churchill’s Freckle Lotion 50c Removes freckles—our usaal price 75 Flaxseed, 1-1b pkge This speclally low price is for either ground or whole flaxseed. American Gold Whiskey Sells everywhere for §1. e Java Face Powder <28 :fl!:c;w?owdcl of merit — regular French Shaving Cream, 25¢ f/ ~ \ Gelle Preres—a shaviny much excellence ) { ST 5S¢ cream of g regalar Nagasaki. PORT TOWNSEND, June 20.—The Unit- ed Btates transport Kintuck arrived tos | day from Nagasaki with 200 eoldiers on board, and is held in the stream pending a decision of Surgeon General Wyman whether she will be sent to Diamond Point quarantine station. While at Naga- saki a case of bubonic plague developed on the Kintuck and the victim was tak- en ashore, where he died. The vessel was fumigated and detained ten days in quar- antine at Nagasaki and then allowed to proceed on her vovage to this eity. No new cases developed during the voy- age, but before allowing her to enter Dr. M. H. Foster, United States quarantine officer, deemed it best to communicate with ‘the authorities In Washington. Pending a reply the vessel Is anchored in the stream with a yellow flag fiylng and communication with her is forbidden. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE - OF THE PACIFIC COAST Pensions Are Issued and the War De- partment Makes Changes Among California Officers. WASHINGTON, June 29.—The following pensions were issued to-day: California— Original—Jacob R. Boas, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6; David W. Alsorson, Los Angeles, $10; Mathew Schlaudecker, San Francisco, $12. Additional—Robert M. MacKinlay, San Diego, $12. Increase— Richard Murphy, San Francisco, $12; C. ‘W, Millspaugh, San Francisco, $8. Origi- nal widows, etc.—Ellen Fraser, San Fran- cisco, $8; Emma R. Swett, Berkeley, $5; minor of George C. Hamblin, Geyserville, 810. War with Spain, original-Frank E. Sherman, Los Angeles, 38; John J. Tomp- kins, Soldiers’ Home, $17; Michael Rear- don, San Francisco, $8. Oregon — Original — John MecCullough, Portland, $6. ‘Washington—Original—-George Koenig, Seattle, $6: Thomas Petty, O'Brien, $8; William _Smith, Spokane, $§; Artimus Boyce, Monahan, $6. Restoration and in- crease—Elkanah Daily (dead), Spokane, $10. Increase—Norris M. Willey, Wallace $8. Original widows, etc.—Charlotte Dalley, Spokane, $8. Special act, June 18— Lizzie K. Provo, Ilwaco, $8; Euphania A. Young, Hoquiam, $8. By %(recuon of the Acting Secretary of ‘War, Private Willis E. Cantrill, Troop L, Third Cavalry, Alcatraz Island, Califor- nia, will be discharged from the army, by way of favor, by the commanding officer of that post. 'He is not entitled to travel pay. By direction of the Secretary of War, Captain Willlam C. Brown, First United States Cavalry, San Francisco, will pro- ceed to join his troop at Fort Washakie, oming. y direction of the Secretary of War, Major Willlam H. Baldwin, commissary United States army, in addition to his present, duties, will' report to the com- manding general, Department of Califor- nia, for duty as chief commissary of that department to relieve Major Oliver E. Wood, artillery corps, of tuat duty. By direction of the Secretary of War, Captain Arthur E. Edwards, commissary United States army, in addition to his present dutfes, will report to the com- manding general of the Department of California for assignment to duty as com- missary for the camps at the Presidio for the provisional battalions of recruits and for the camps established there for the returning volunteers, to relieve Major Carroll Mercer, commissary of. subs! gnce. United States \:olunuera, of tl uty. By directlon of the Secretary of War, B r General Willlam Ludlow, United States army, San Francisco, will repair to this city and report to the ad- jutant general of the army for instruc- tions. The following fourth class Postmasters were appointed to-day: California—Ingle- wood, Los Angeles County, J. P. en= tice, vice R. D. Lawrence (dead); Laurel Dell, Lake County, Edgar Durman, vice D. B. White, resigned. KESWICK, June 29.—The Calumet quartz mill, one mile south of Keswick, was destroyed by fire last night. The mill contained $10,000 worth of machinery. Six or elght small dwellings were consumed. Originally the property cost $50, but the mill has stood idle for the six . It belonged to W. H, Gariick of ‘San Francisco. The blaze started from the embers of a campfire left by campers. RN R € R — were cast for the several candidates. Miss Marshal is a native of this county and has many friends here, as indicated by the vote. Bhe is a tall blonde and will make an ideal Goddess of Liberty. Her many friends celebrated the victory en- thusiastically. QUICKSANDS AOB Mrs. Dwyer Sinks From Her Husband’s Arms to Death. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, June 2).—Particulars reached this city to-night of the drown- ing near Grimes Landing, Colusa County, of Mrs. J. J. Dwyer last night. Mrs. Dwyer had accompanied her husband, John J. Dwyer; his brother, Willlam Dwyer, and lier frierd, Miss Edna Carroll of ih! city, on a pleasure trip up the Sacramento River on one of the steamers of the Sac- ramento Transportation Company, in which the Dwyer estate has an interest. The night had been very warm and when the boat reached Grimes Landing it was proposed fhat the party should go in grain corral. The moon was shining would be attended by no danger. Miss Carroll was afrald to go far into the water, but Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer and Willlam Dwyer went out quite a_distance, though not beyond their depth. The three the sand beneath their feet shifted and in an instant they were floundering in the water. rs. Dwyer grasped Willlam Dwyer about the neck and, thus clinging to him and screaming to be saved, went down with him. Her husband swam to thelr rescue and succeeded in disengaging her grasp about the neck of her brother- n-law. He was swimming with her toward the shore and was rapidly nearing it, when suddenly he experienced the sensation of being siruck and was obliged temporarily to release his hold. Instantly, and before he could recover his hold upon his wife, Mrs. Dwyer sank for «the last time. The screams of the others brought residents of the locality to the river bank, but they wexe too late to render assistance, except to William Dwyer, who was brought back to life only after three hours' hard work, The body ‘of Mrs. Dwyer was recovered within an hour after the drowning. It was brought to this city to-night, accom- panied by the remaining members of the party. Mrs. Dwyer was prominent in local so- ciety circles, especially among the young- er set. Of late she and her gunhund had been residing in San Francisco. Her brother, John C. Ing, is president of the Board of Trustees of Sacramento. Shc was about 27 years of age and a native of Sacramento. Brakeman Loses a Foot. AUBURN, June 29.—George Sharon, a brakeman on the Southern Pacific and a resident of Rocklin, had his foot cut off at the Auburn depot vesterday. Sharon jumped upon the tender of an engine, lost his footing and fell underneath. After the accident he begged for some one to cut his throat. Ho was taken to the railroad hospital in Sacramento. Transport Thyra Arrives. ASTORIA, Or., June 2).—The United States transport Thyra arrived to-day from Manila. She brings eighty enlisted men of Company B, Thirty-eighth Volun- teer Infantry, and a number of officers. The Thyra continued to Portland, where she will'be released from the Govérnment service, BEST FOR THE BOWELS It ven't a regular, healthy movement of the BoTon boury dayoure il or il be. "Keep your bow. an Vi : CANDY CATHARTIC EAT *EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, T KEER YO 500 "aste Good, R A i SR or NEW YORK. GLEAN % - HIMDF A WIFE bathing in the river at a point near the | brightly and it was believed the sport | were wading to the shore, when suddenly | | dress -l CAMP CULPAITS ‘FACE ACCUSERS Mock Trial Arouses the Hilarity of the Vet- erans. Witnesses Give the Com- plainants an Unenviable Character. —— i EBpecial Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, June 29.—All kinds of sport has been experienced by the old | veterans to-day at Camp Wallace Rey- nolds. The assembly tent was the scene of a court-martial this afternoon, which lasted from 3 to 6 o'clock. The large plate form was the bar of the court. Those on trial were Mrs. D. P. Shuler of Los Gatos, H. 8. Irwin of Los Gatos and Mrs. Blize Brown of Santa Cruz. The charge ! against them was the dlsplaying of the American flag upeide down, which is a signal of distress. The defendants sat between the guards, Mrs. Mertercla Brown of 8alinas, Rhoda Houch of 8an Jose, Fi- lena Robbins of Santa Crus, Nellie Leek of Capitola and Mary Nasby of 8an Fran- cisco. Bach guard wore an American flag and carried in her hand a broom. D. P. Shuler was the dignified judge advocate, T. J. Stone of San Jose appeared for the plaintiff, and the defendants were repre- sented by Mrs. Shepard of San Francisco, Mrs. A. Frisble of Evergréen and Mr. Mahoney of San Jose. Witnesses for the defense testified that they saw the ladles raise the flag prop- erly; also that at the time when the charge was preferred against them they were seen on the streets of Santa Crua. Other witnesses testified to the good chars acter of the defehdants and to the con= trary in regard to those who prefarred the charges. he arguments were shott and the court-martial will render a sealed ver- dict, to be read to-morrow afternoon at arade. To-night every one went to the beach, where a moonlight stroll and picnic were in order. Commander Bryant was again given command of the camp to-night. The cfiicer of the day was George Kellum of Los Gatos: the Ruards. . _Pond of Holiister, F. D. Noble of Pacific Grove, Lee of San Jose and H. W. Hanson of San Jose. rs. J. Parolini and Mre. Laura Robin- son of San Francisco. who are residents of Camp Wallace Reynolds, were out driving last evening with Mrs. Hannah Filker apd had a miraculous esca¥e from death. They were driving up Mission Hil| | when the horse became frightened at an: collided with an electric car. The ladies were thrown to the pavement, but es- caped with slight bruises —_— ICEMAN GETS DAMAGES FOR THE BITE OF A DOG San Rafael Jury Returns a 8100 Ver- dict Against Tobacconist Blaskower. BAN RAFAEL, June 20.—A jury in Re- corder Murray's court this afternoon gave a verdlet of $190 in favor of Thomas Pea- cock against M. Blaskower, the Ban Fran- clsco tobacconist. The Blaskower home is in_this city. Last August Peacock, who is the local ice man, ran afoul of a pet dog In Blaskow- er's back yard while he was dépositing ice in the chest. The dog is sald to have made a meal off Peacock’s calf, hence the suit. The defense claimed that the dog only acted in self-defense: that he was peacefully sleeping when Peacock's Tril- by came into contact with his tail. The case was hotly contested and will be carried to the higher court. Short Line Case Submitted. CARSON, Nev., June 29.—Argument was concluded to-day in the suit of the Oregon Short Line against the Salt Lake and San Pedro Road for a continuance of the writ of injunction preventing the latter com- pany occupying the old Short Line grade across Lincoln County. Judge Hawley | took the case under advisement. Ten Years for Lulu Kennec;. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 29.—Lulu Prince Kennedy was sentenced by Judge Wofford to-day to serve ten years In the State penitentiary for the murder of her husband, Philip H. Kennedy. in the cor- ridor of the Ridge building in May last. She heard the sentence without the slight- est display of emotion. Enormous Crop of Beets. SUISUN, June 20.—The California and Hawailan Beet Sugar Company, which has leased thousands of acres of land in Solano County for raising sugar beets, re- ports that the crop will be enormous this vear. This success means the permanent establishment of the sugar beet industry in Solano County. - Sale of Stockton Bonds. STOCKTON, June 20.—Bonds amounting to $150,000, recently voted for the erection and equipment of a new High School building in Stockton, were sold to-day to Rollins & Co. of Boston, who paid a pre- mium of $4635. The bonds draw 5 per cent and run twenty years. ADVERTISEMENTS. General Debility Is loss of physical and mental strength and endurance, commonly attended by loss of appetite, that tired feeling, and general lassitude. It is positively dangerous to neglect it, since it involves and imperils the whole system. It is a condition that gives the ad- vantage to every disease that threat- ens or attacks. “I was run down in health, could not sleep, and did not fee! like Working. took 'three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and felt a change for the better before I had finished the first bottle. It is the best tonic I have ever tried. Whenever I have that tired feeling again I shall re- sort to Hood's Sarsaparilla.” Mrs. RY EVERHART, Shanesville, Ohio. Heod’s Sarsaparilla Cures general debility and all low or run-down conditions of the system. TRIC appliances, do not cure; Electricity is the _remedy! Buy no Belt until you see “Dr. for it is the BEST and the lowest in price. §rCall at office or send a 2-cent stamy for new “‘Booklet No. 2. PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 206 Post st., San Fran- cisco. New York office—1145 Broadway. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO | | cases of catafrh, the American Anti-Treat Society, ADVERTISEMENTS. CHEMICAL ANALYSIS Reveals That “Peruna Is Calculated to Tone Up the System, Festore the Functions and Prccure Health.” SO SAYS PROF. L. J Prof. L. J. Miller, late Professor of Chemistry and Botany of the High School of Ypsiladti, Mich., writes from 3327 N. Clark street, Chicago, Ill, as follows: “‘Ad several of my friends have spoken to me of the favorable results obtained through the use of Peruna, especlally in 1 examined it most thoroughly to learn its contents. “I found it composed of extracts of herbs and barks of most valuable medi- cinal = qualities, gredients, delicately combined with other in- balanced, calculated to tone up the system, restore the funec- tions and procure health. “I consider Peruna one of the most skill- fully and sclentifically prepared medi- cines, which the public can use with safe- ty .and success.”"—Prof. L. J. Miller. “Builds Up the System.” Hon. Joseph H. Ridgeway, secretary of writes the following letter from the Grand Cen- tral Hotel, St. Paul, Minn.: “It fs with great pleasiire that T en- o veadd dorse Peruna as )2 = ****! an honest medi- cine, competent to do all it claims. I have used it several times and know of nothing that cures so com- pletely, and at he same time bullds up the system. “I have rec- ommended it to a number of my friends and al- ways feel that I Jice, for T know " R oW satisfac- Joserl Sghes fory the results +o0089064e60ed fnvariably are. I only wish every family had a bottle—it save much sickness and doctor -Joseph H. Ridgeway § | i | | ! OCEAN TRAVEL. hin Co. Paific Coast Steams Steamers leave Broadway Whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—11 a. m., June 30, July 5. Change to s steamers at Seattle. oria, Vancouver (B Townsend, Seattle, Everett, Anacortes Whatcom (Wash.)— . June 30, July L every fifth da. thereafter. Change at Seattle for this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry at Seattle or Ta- coma for N. P. at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka and Humboldt Bav—1:30 p. m., July 1, 6, 11, 15, 20, 25, 30, August 4. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- eles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m.; teamer Corona, Wednesdays, % a. m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, n- tura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro, *Newport (*Coos*Bay_only)—Steamer Caos Bay, Saturdays, 9 a. m.; Steamer Bonita, Tuesdays, 9a m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose dal Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th each ‘month. For further information obtain folders. The company reserves the right steamers, salling dates and hours ‘without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE — New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOOD. ALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. company's to changs of sailing Acents, 10 Market st., 'San Franct: 0. O.R. & N. CO. Omnly Steamaehip Tins to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rall Line from Portlan ! to af* points East. Through ‘l:tcts > all points, all rail or steamshio and rai LOWEST RATES, STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH ani MEAL3. N - a5 GHOT W, BEDRR . e Bn -Sails July 7,'11, 37, August 5, 18, 38 D.W.HITCHCOCK, Gen.' Agt., i Montgom'y,S.F. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON, 10SDO¥, PARIA Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. August 28 tember 4 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. $Zeeland . Jngl Southwark ......July 31 ;:ul-ml uly 17|*Vaderland ..August 7 July 24| Kensington ..August 14 CHAS. D. R ERNATIONAL NaviaaTION 5% ! . TAYLOR, do them a ser- | . MILLER, CHEMIST. “Feel Better Than for Five Years.” Mr. Roberts, Ind., | writes: | “I am at the present time entirely well. | T can eat anything I ever could. I took five bottles of Peruna, and feel better now | than I have for five years. I have doc- tored with other doctors off and on for James B. Taylor, fifteen vears, so I can recommend your medicine very highly for stomach troubles. I take great pleasure in thank- ing you for your free advice and Peruna.” | —James B. Taylor. | “I Enjoy My- Meals as I Used To.” Mr. J. W. Pritchard, Wolf Lake, Ind., | writes: “I am pleased to say that I have been cured of catarrh of the stomach by Pe- runa. I could hardly eat anything that agreed with me. Before I would get half through my meal my stomach would fill with gas, causing me much distress and | unpleasant feelings for an hour or two after each meal. But, thanks to your Pe- runa, I am now completely cured, and can eat anything I want to without any of the distressing symptoms. I can mow en- joy my meals as I,used to do, and it is |all due to Dr. Hartman and his wonder- | ful medicine, Peruna. | “It has been one year since I was cured. and I am all O. K. yet, so I know I am | cured.”—J. W. Pritchard. | “Dyspepsia is a very common phase of summer catarrh. A remedy that will cure | catarrh of one location will-cure it any- | where. Peruna cures catarrh wherever | located. That it is a prompt and perma- nent cure for catarrh of the stomach the above letters testify. If you do not derive prompt and satis- | factory results from the use of Peruna, | write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a | full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advics | gratis. ss Dr. Hartman, President of The o, | Addr - Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohi TOYO KISEN KAISHA. § TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calllng Kobe (Hicgo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers. for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. SS. NIPPON MARU...Wednesday, July 17, 1901 SS. AMERICA MARU....Saturday, Aug. 10, 1901 §S. HONGKONG MARU. eceteane - e Wednesda. ets at reduced ra g9, apply at company’'s corner First. Ror ip freight and passa 421 Market stree W. H. AVERY, General Agent. HAWAIT, SAMOR, NEW. ZEALAND 2x0 SYDNEY, i MC__a £s_¢s-c0- DIRECH LINE 70 TAHITL, nolulu only) 4 Wednesday, July 3. 10 a. m. RA (via Henolulu). for Samoa, land and Australia. Thursday. July e, i . | PANAMA R, R, “Eine’ [0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40. 8. €. L=c'anaw sails Monidw, dJuly IS S.8. Areyll sails Monday, Ang. 12 £.S. Lee'azaw anils Monday, Aug. 26 From Sea Wall (Section 1) at 2 p Freight and passenger office, 330 Mark: F. F. CONNOR. Pacific Coast As: | PAGIFIG STEAM NAVIGATION €0 | And ClA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Cemtral and South American ports. Sailing rom How- treet wharf No. 3. 13 m. P ..July §JACONCAGUA ..July 25 -.July 10| PERU . August 7 Freight and passenger office. 318 California street. BALFOUR. GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE | DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Salling every Thursday. instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street: La C pagne, July 4; La Gascogne. July 11: “La Nar maielie, July 18; La Bretagne, July %. First class to Havre, §70 and upward. Second class x) Havre, 345 ERAL ent K 'win Scre i ts, 5 Montgomery . San %& .txlfllfla:! all mmfiehm 3 w Express Steamers. »