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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1901 5 T 0 ACTRESSES COMMIT SicIDE Ida and Edith Yoeland! Take Poison and | Die Together. Sisters Are Disappointed at Failing to Secure an Engagement. PR LR , July 16.—Ida and Edith Yoe- and 21 years old respec- d suicide together by tak- ieir rooms in London to- called their landlady r she and her sister had asked the landlady to t and her sister | would leave the s a scene. Upon the landiady found Ida 1 died on the way to the hos-| ged at the Duke of | ¢ the management for three years. She| in the production hbuckier” and had filled part of Lady Ursula at k’s Theater in Anthony | dventures of Lady | g Miss Millard’s ill- @ recently,been with t wdre bitte ) Secure an ex Yoeland _sisters, | , said to-day that isappointed, as | o go to the United | illard’s_company, but te from Frohman's as- | re no chance for that he had| rs favorably for | to-night d_si: d been entered on in had been carried on | ha NEARLY A MILLION ON THE PENSION BDLLi Commissioner Evans of the National Bureau Reports Upon Increase Expenditures. ON, Juiy by Commissioner Evans of u from 21l the pension showing the en- sacted for the The show- 1900 Zol- making a total of mong pensioners or 2275 more than ow that for the filed on account war. Of these were adjudl- Two Day Excursions to Palo Alto, San Jose, Del Monte, Monterey and | Pacific Grove. i | { | Thursday, nd_trip, Epworth $8.50,_including ho- Drive at c offices, 613 M: 2d Townsend stree Me Pavill With Caneda. 16.—At a meeting of of the Merchants® resolutions were dent and Congress flective steps that ation of a mu- rocal trade B RATSCHINSKI PiH:LADELPHIA SHOE GO, HIRD ST, 3AW FRANGISCO, J§| PARENTS, ATTENTION! re p FRICES CUT THIS WEEK ON BOYS' 4D HISSES’ SHOES, on shoes, and "ILL SHORT- ngsters have to not buy dur- u are about it. cannot be beat it the price for this s’ Tannery Calf _and tirs, h quilled ed by an alf Lace and Button toes and tips, durable and_spring heels. Widths C Country orders solicited. We have no branch stores mnor traveling salesmen: PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. erday that her | H 16.—Reports have ‘ | | companied by a 10-year-old child. { the air when M. Baudin’s carri { passing. | o T PUBLIC WORKS P IS SHOT AT BY A WOMAN FMINISTER Mme. Olzewsky, Whose Husband Has a Grievance Against the French Government, Baudin, Who Is Fires a Revolver at Pierre Mistaken for ~Minister Delcasse . | [ i | ARIS, July 16.—Pierre Baudin, Minister of Public Works, was shot at while driving to a Cabi- net meeting at the Elysee Palace to-day by a woman, who was ac- She approached M. Baudin's carriage and sud- denly drawing a revolver fired at the Min- ister. M. Baudin was not- hit and pro- ceeded to the Elysee Palace. The woman was arrested and gave her name as Olzewsky, and sald she lived at Naterre. Her husband is a Pole and was an architect at Nice until 18%4. She as- serts that she had no intention of hitting M. Baudin, but that she fired her revolver in the air to draw attention to an alleged grievunce of her husband. Her husband s described as Count Olzewsky, a natural- ed Frenchman, holding a Government receivership in the neighborhood of Paris. ie believes he is being deprived of mcne‘y due him by the Ministry of Foreign Af- fairs. Madame Olzewsky appears, according to later accounts, to have fired her pistol in ago was She =ald_she thought M. Del- casse, Minister of Foreign Affairs, was In the carriage. Her grievance was based upon the fact that in 1895 her husband, Count Olzewsky, was invelgled in Nice across the frontier to Itallan territory, where he was arrested on false denuncia- tion as a spy. He was released a month — M. PIERRE BAUDIN, THE MIN- ISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS OF FRANCE. - 5 later and asked the French Government, through the Ministry of Forelgn Affairs, to demand of Italy the payment of 100, francs compensation, asserting that his arrest had ruined his business. He re- celved from the Foreign Office sums amounting to %00 francs and his position as tax collector or receiver for the Gov- ernment, worth 2800 francs a year. He and his’ wife were dissatisfied and_fre- quently bothered M. Delcasse. Madame Olzewsky was so importunate that she was several times expelled from the build- ing of the Department of Foreign Affairs. She knew nelther M. Delcasse nor M. Bau- din. She declares that M, Delcasse owes her considerable money for information and services rendered France. forieriort il @ military interest. COUNTRIES. Italy . . Austria .. Germany France .. Russia . United States 3 UNCLE SAM’S SOLDIERY COSTLIEST ON EARTH WASHINGTON, July 16.—That the United States has the most ex- pensive army in the world is established by figures given by the Office of Milifary Information in its latest publication of notes of This comparative table is presented: Annual Avg. cost No. of expendi- per soldier . S5 155.75 1,014.66 OPE'S MOST ~ KEEN INTEREST ]Oa.rdina.l Gibbons Tells | How Leo Watches i | Events. LONDON, July 16.—Cardinal Gibbons was entertained at dinner to-night at the Brazilian legation, and several distin- | guished peers and diplomats were pres- | ent. To a correspondent he sald: | “I hope to meet Cardinal Vaughan, who | will return to London to-morrow, and | spend several days with him. I shall de- | vote the next few weeks to rest in Eng- land and Ireland. I had a delightful time | in Rome, where apparently the miraculous health and strength of the Pope are the subject of constant surprise. “The interest displayed by the Pope in the United States is as intense as ever, and he is thankful to know that the pro- gress of the church in the United States | keeps pace with America’s commercial de- | velopment. He astonishes every one by | his powers of memory and his familiarity with every detail of American life. “I have been myself in many countries | in Europe, and have returned to the Unit- | ed States each time more convinced of the | wonderful future in store for us if we | maintain the educational, religious and commercial progress so well begun. “So far as the Philippines are concerned, there are many problems, including the gdisposition of church property, which the Holy See is anxious to have solved on the basis of fairness which characterizes the American policy generally. It is impos- sible for me to discuss the recent church legislation in France. It has given the Pope some concern, but it is a local mat- ter, of which I cannot talk. “It had been hoped that the new Lon- don cathedral might be dedicated syn- chronously with the coronation of King Edward, and, as I have been invited to COMEL MROUSES THE POLITIEINS Statements of the Gen- eral Provoke a Discussion. ety HAVANA, July 16.—The commission ap- pointed to consider methods of reforming the tariff has finished its report. The commission of the constitutional conven- tion to draw up a project for the election law, considering how best to offset the question of universal suffrage, has also reported. It has been proposed to make it compulsory for candidates to fulflll cer- tain conditions—that f{s, they must be property owners and well educated. Re- garding provincial councils it is proposed to have members elected by districts in- stead of by whole provinces. This, it is claimed, will give the local leaders a chance to force their candidature and may be popular with the radical element. It is likely that the imposition of property and educational qualifications will be opposed by some of the more radical delegates. It is claimed the new project will have many opponents. eplies made by General Maximo Go- mez to questions asked him since his re- turn by representatives of the press are considered mere evasions and an attempt to shuffle out of the position in which he finds himself. Some think he went un- necessarily far in saying that annexation was the destiny of Cuba, whereas otners think that by making such statements as he is credited with having made in the United States he gave the radicals a hard blow, which he should follow up. e R R a a]] take part in the ceremony, I naturally hoped that it might occur next summer. But to-day I saw the vast building for the first time, and I perceived that there was too much to be done to assure a ded- icaon in 1902.” | Philippines will at least equal those re- i steadily improving, the altered aspect of | | ARRIVAL OF CONCORD i DISTURBS THE OFFICIALS | | cause cof EAGLE SCREAMS IN AR AP Notable Fourth of July Celebration Held at Yokohama. Filipinos Crowding Into Mi- kado’s Empire for Education. e et YOKOHAMA, July 5 (via Victoria, B. C.), July 16,—American stock is booming in Japan at an unprecedented rate. The celebration of the Fourth of July yester- day transformed Yokohama into a veri- table American town and the scene at ncon, when the warships in the harbor joired in the salute, responding to the shore festivities, was a most inspiring one. The day closed with an exhibition of fireworks, The honors to be pald on the expected arrival of General MacArthur from the\ cently accorded to Field Marshal Von! Waldersee, and everything possible will be done to testify to the genuine respect and affection in which the empire holds the American republic. A notable feature of the time is the in- flux of Filipinos, who are now arriving In large and increasing numbers. They are mostly of the better class and seem to be coming for the educational advantages which Japan affords. Already they are winning high praise for their general good behavior and their eagerness to learn. Another sign of the times is the move- ment on foot for the general teaching of the Russian language in the empire. ft 8 felt that events are rapidly shaping them- selves to bring Russia into closer con- tact with all national and commercial re- lations here, it being recognized that thé northern power is to be the most impor- tant factor in Oriental politics and trade. The growth of the Jiji Shimpo, the lead- ing journal of the metropolis, well illus- trates how thoroughly Western and espe- cially Amerjcan ideas are dominating the country. The special editions of the pa- per on important occasions and holidays rival in size and in_special features the leading journals of New York. The lat- est enterprise inaugurated by it is the adoption of the “fresh air fund” move- ment, and large numbers of children from ! the streets of the capital are now being | sent into the country for outings of a week or more. The movement is attract- ing much attentlon and will doubtless be | emulated by many other melropoll!nn; journals, The financlal situation is slowly ' but Chinese affairs being felt and political matters at home being unusually quiet and stable. Navy Department Awaits a Mesage Explaining Why the Gunboat | Is at Seattle. WASHINGTON, July 16.—The Navy De- partment has received a telegram.from | Lieuterant Commander Henry Minett, | executive officer of the gunboat Concord, Seattle this morning. The announcement occasioned no little surprise, inasmuch as | announcing the arrfval of that vessel at | i { the Concord was recently ordered home ! | from the Asiatic station and sent to Alaska to assist in enforcing the liquor | laws in that locality and carrying on the work formerly performed by the gunboat | Wheeling. 1 Lieutenant Commander Minett said that | Commander Knox of the Concord was iii, leaving it to be supposed that this was the the Concord’'s unexpected re- turn to Seattle. The department imme- | diately wired for full particulars of this sauction of the Navy Department. A vessel's undirected abandonment of her post constitutes a rather serious offense under ordinary circumstances, but pend- ing further details of * the occurrence judgment is suspended at the Navy De- partment. —_————————— | | | move of the Concord which had not the | 1 | | {\ Daily Epworth League Excursions to Southern California July 18 to | August 15. | and friends round trip tickets to Southern | California, Including San Jose, Santa Bar- | bara, Los Angeles, Riverside, Redlands, San Bernardino, Santa Ana, Pasadena, | Pomona, Long Beach and Santa Monica, for $19.50, limit August 31. Stopovers | everywhere. San Diego, Catalina, Mount Lowe, Del Monte and Santa Cruz slight extra charge. Call at Southern Pacific of- fices, 613 Market street and Mechanics’ Pavilion. | Southern Pacific sells Epworth Leaguers | | | | | —_— e | Raid on New York Poolrooms. NEW YORK, July 16.—The Society for | the Preventlon of Crime to-day raided | two alleged poolrooms uptown and se- | i cured thirteen prisoners and a truckful of paraphernalia. One of the places raid- ed is said to have catered to a select set of people exclusively and to have been safe from interference for years. A fight | was made to keep out the raiders, but the resistance was soon overcome. —_———————— Arrives With Her Cargo Shifted. MELBOURNE, July 16.—It is reported here that he Norwegian bark Passepar- tout, which salled from Vancouver, B. C., April 11, has been towed into Sydney, N. S 3., her destnatlon, with her cargo | shifte ! ADVERTISEMENTS. Fine oak rocker with iljuminated leather seat. Get an estimate from us on : everything required to furnish your entire establishment. Credit_and free delivery within 100 miles. We close at six. T. Briltiant | FURNITURE CO,, 838-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY forMEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- lowers. Positively cure the ‘worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, exeesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhoox Impotency, . Night Losses, Insom- in Back, Evil Desires. Lame Back, Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con- stipation, Stop Ne rvous Twitching of Eyelids. Effects S5/ g arte Immediate. fmpart vigor and potency to every function, Don't get despondent: a cure Is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; §oc & box; 6 for $2 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with § boxes. Cir- culars tree. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. o Bllis st Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO.. i and 40 Third st p: THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. I RRRREERR RRRR ERRRR RERE RERERRRR RERR RRER RERER RERRE RRERERRR RRRR RREE REREE RRNn RRRY ; A Spzcial School Book and School Supply Depariment. - 3 E. | s First-Class Restaurant. Under the dome—prices very T moderate—service the best. a1 1FORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE EMPORIR and iden Rule Bazaar. Free Pa;cel Checking. Bureau on main floor; | parcels and grips free of white ones. for Wednesday: All Parasols Half Price. We’ll end the pu:écl season right in the middie of the scason by cutting our entire stock in half for to-day’s sel The assortment includes Carriage and Coaching Parasols and Sun Umbrelfas, mestly fancy co'ors; a ‘e They’ll be just as swagger next year as they are this, and you’ll need them for months right now—so $15.00 Parzsols. ... ...... $7.850 $7.50 Parasols. ... ..... . 83.75 $2.50 Paraso’s $10.00 Parasols. ......... 85,00 $5.00 Parasols. ... cee...$2.50 $1.00 Parasols black and NP Y ... 00e § 5 5 § § § H ] ES 5 = F * S them, out, Neckwear, Stocks, Jabots, in all colors. Hali-Price Sale Ladies’” Neckwear. ‘We shall place on sale Wednesday, 1000 pieces of Ladies’ san’s best styles, at hhalf off regulasr prices. Taffeta and Liberty Silk Scarfs, close than to more all of this sea- as well as to ladies, exquisite novelties, Don’t overlook this Extra Special Sale Ladies’ Glioves. To more thoroughly intro~ duce our matchless stock of $1.50 Real K:d Gloves to the many visitors in the city from out-of-town. peints, we make traordinary offering three days—Wednes- San Francisco this ex- for Opened Monday a very large infbortation of cov- ered Steins—new shapes, 5 new raised designs, new inscriptions, new greet- ings—an unusually fine assortment. Priced frem 50¢ $7.50 Back Comibs. 25¢ “Empire’” Shell Back Combs, in a big as- cortment of new shapes, all full finiched and gool weight, a epecial ot of 20c, to-day only, each. . ' 18¢c & s £ : : i s i Y ‘Hose Supporiers Special at i4e. To.day 250 pairs Fril:-d E'atic Side Hose Supporters with button clasps, colors black, cardinal, light blue, pink and orange, that e PR Calif. Souvenirs, Souvenir Spoons, Souvenir Jewelry. Largest assortment of Souvenirs in the clty. California Wood Souvenirs: Linked Hearts Photo Frames, 25c. Mission Bell Pin Cushions, 25c. Decorated Tootpick Holder, 2B5c. Burned Pine Wood Bowls, 25 Napkin Rings—deccrated and plain, c. Fy § g‘ b 8 E3 ¥ B 2 by c. 10c— Miscellaneous Souvenirs: Hand Painted Blot- [ Horned Toads, 40c. Yucca Mexican Hats, 15¢. Souvent; 754 Y ters, 25¢. Ornamental Ther- | mometers, 50¢. ‘ Match Cases, 25e—| 50c. Pen Wipers, 15e. | California Wild Flowers pressed in books, 25¢ to BOe. Mexican Leat Cigar Cases, Strap and Finger Purses, Hand Carved Combination r Books, 25¢ c. Painted 50c r Goods: 1.50. Mexican Beits, $1. 25¢. Purses, $1.00. Souvenir Coffee Spoons—Steriing silver, gi't bowl, hand-engraved. ¢ 3 $1.25,$1.00, 75¢, 50¢c, 35¢ Souvenir Teaspoons—Sterling silver, gilt bowl, hand engraved $2.50, $2.00, $1.75, $1.50, $1.254 $1.00 Abaicne Shell Jewelry—Mount=d in sterling silver, a native product: Stick Pins, 5@z Link Buttons, $7.03; Hat Pins, 50, 7505 Brooches. 752, $1, $1.25¢ Cuff Buttons, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 H i H 3 H x H x X b3 ® by ¥ £ § x 5 [ & S X & s B = % ® 5 x H & i i3 OCEAN TRAVEL. only) of Pure Linen Damask Tray Cloths, size 18x27 inches, which, if bought in the regu'ar way, would have to be 43¢ each, and have marked them special for 32 o to-day only, each. 325¢c Hose 18c¢. We place on eale for to-day (Wednesday) only, 150 dozen ladies’ Imported Fancy Cotton Hose; fetching novelt'es, made by the best German manufac- turers, vertical stripes and assorted figures, in royal pur- ple, Ya'e bus and cardinal with white extractions. They were considered splendid va'ue at 35c pair. A very desirable bargain at to-day”, cial price, : Wedneeday only, these 10- inch Kid Jointed Dolls, hair stuffed, bisque head, glass eyes, showing teeth, long flaxen hair, shoes and stockings, on . Ie special sale, each. . $1.50 Books 12¢. Handsome Japan- ese Art Souvenir Books. Several months ago we closed out all that the publisher had (several thousand copies) of some beautiful Japanese Art Books, contain- ing 17 plates cach of Japanese costumes of theperiod between the roth and 16th cen- turies, together with descriptive text. At special sale at that time we sold all but 200 copies, which are offered to carly Pl s M S 12¢ Butier 35c. Special To-Day. The price of butter is advancing; this best grade of Creamery Butter, the choice product that has made Emporium butter sales so popular with San Francisco housekeepess, is now 4oc for regular size tquares; the big store will sell it ) { o] Wi L Lx'v/nil, 3 squares to & customer. OCEAN TRAVEL ) St day, Thursday and Friday. g 502 rb\?ctwen_ 5 ggo ’z.so lgzcl;we-r ...... ;; gg Choice of our best $1.50 Glace Kid Gloves, ail of the 3 75¢ N:ckwear , 4k c .00 Neckwear. . . ... A 1 <R i % od o s 1.0 Neclowea ; e e $1.75 :i;vl::;‘:n’z’p:’l; :sulofi:!l'h:l‘} l:;zt-‘sv,i[:ued, warranted i g §:_§§ N::k:v:: 500 Negtwar o out charge; for 3-days, per pair..... P $ s '8 : X = Remember the Silk Sale—Our entire line of Wash Silks—the goc quali y— 3 X the best made—in this season’s prettiest pat'erns and color effects; ¥ g t.-day and balance of week Thirty-Five Cents a Yard. b E - = = German Beer Linen Damask Photographs on = | Steins Tray Cloths 32c¢. Epworth Moun+s. 3 = for Gifts. | We bave sccured 3 moderate sized lot (275 | We've had a special e Mount made for our regular §5.00 cabinet size photographs, a design similar to illus tration. White on a pretty gray back- ground, and we’ make the pictures ir our own very best style for the next weeks; per dozen. . .. .. These will make a nice remembrance git to friends you have made cn your visit to San Francisco. Music Special. We have purchased the first edit'on of William Loraine’s " (the author of “Sicme™) four new inctrumental pieces. They are gemi— the best he has ever written—ani the store offrs them this weelk, all four compos tions for EQ@3 or any one of , 7c them, per copy Waltz, Th: t'tles are: “The Scent of the Rose’ Casilda,” a Spanish Intermezzo. “Zallah,” an Egyptian Inter *“Whispering Leaves" Interme: Speciai Sale of Fountain Syringss. These Syrnges ar: made of a good qua ity of pure Para rub- ber; furnished with 3 hard rubber pipes; a very fine, feii- able syringe; we have ju- chased a large number of them at a price much below the mar- ket va'ue and offer them to-day— 2-quart size, comp'e’e. . WAL ANAL ERARARAURA ATRR W RA4WWRaGw WattRiaa L WRuasea kit KR vilel Wilson Rye 3%c. To-Day Oniy. Wilson Rye Whiskey—Bortied at the distillery; our regu ar low pric= §1.25 botte 5 85¢ on special sale to-day only. Sweet Wines—Very choics Angelica, Tokay or & Madeira, regularly $1.50 gallon; special g chnrlav only; gallon. -- 31.05§ 0ld Tom Gin—The regular §1.00 85¢ 'i bott e graie; Wednesday, mmmmmmmmmmwmmmmms OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Franeisco: For Alaskan ports—il a. m., July 15, 20, 25, 30, August 4 Change to company's steam- ers at_Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouyer (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a. m., July 15, 20, 25 30, Aug, 4, and every fifth day thereafter. 5o at Beattle for this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tac for N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka and Humboldt Bay—1:30 p. m.. July 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, Aug. 5, and every fifth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m.; Steamer Corona, Wednesdays, 9 a. m. Fos Los Angeles, calling at Santa Crusz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventug ‘Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pe- dro and *Newport (*Coos Bay only)—Steamer Coos Bay, Saturdays, 9 a. m.; Steamer Bo- nita, Tuesdaye, 9 a. m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Joss del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- }ia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each month. ng‘%r further information obtaln company's 1ders. mfl%"e" company reserves the right to change steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing without previous notice. TICKET 0,;FIC‘$—-0 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). LL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, , ooen 10 Market st., San Francisc AMERICAN LINE. KEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIA Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. st. Paul. = 8t. Louis......August 14| PRiladelphia ...Sept. 11 Philadelphia.. August 21| St. Paul 8t. Paul........ August 28/ St, Louls . RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays at 12 noon, Pennland . July 24| Kensington ..August 14 Southwark July 31| %Zeeland .....August 21 *Vaderland ..August 7|Friesland ....August 2§ *Stop at Cherbourg, eastboun d. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. ‘We have certain special Induce- ments to offer to freight shippers and passengers to NOME! CHAS. CONKLIN & CO., 710 Market St. Phone Main 5337. Steamer JOHN S. KIMBALL sails ¢ p. m., July 20. Grand round trip excursion! HAWAII, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND o SYDNEY, DIREOT LINE To TAHITL Occanic$.5.C 8. New Zealand and Aus.... . Aug. 1, Wa m. 8. S. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti L"fl‘llh.mlmflt. STEAMSHIP PANAMA R. R, “rine T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40. 8. 8. Argylt sails Satur lay, Aug.i0 | 8. 8. Leelanaw sails Tuesday, Aug. 27 8. 8. Argyll s+1's Tuesday, Sept. 23 ¥From Steuart street at 2 p. m. Freight and passenger office, 330 Market st. ¥, F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. 1:BA! AND RIVER STEAMERS Bt e SR, I - AT TS e . FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO I and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- P.m. Leaves a. m., l:’). O. R. & N. CO. Omnly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamshio and rail, at LOWEST RATES. STEAMER TICKETS INOLUDE BERTH and MEALS. BS. COLUMBIA....... ceneenn . ...Salls July 12, 22, August 1, ss. GEO. W. ELDER. veesns....Sails Jul D.W. HIFCHCOCK. Gen. Agt.. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DRIECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Salling every Thursday, instead of ‘ Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street; La Bre- fagne, July 2; La Champagne, August 1; La Gascogne, August 8; *L’Aquitaine, August 15. First class to Havre, $70 and upward, Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL RQGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA. 3 Broaway (udeon bullding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific’ Coast Agenits, 'S Montgomery avenus, 'San Francisco. Tickets sol y al Iroad Agenf #Tmin Sorew Exorass Steamars. i l TOYO KISEN KAISHA, § TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for TOROHAMA and HONGKONG, calllog ai Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasakl and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargs Tecelved on board on day o safling. §S. NIPPON MARU...Wednesday, July 17, 1301 8S. AMERICA MARU....Saturday, Aug. 10, 1901 88. HONGKONG MARU. ednesday, September 4, 1901 Teduced Round-trip tickets at rates. ~ For rrdmd passage apply at company’s office, a t street, corner Firs t. General Agent. PACIFIC STEAM_NAVIGATION C0. And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Salling from Har- m’wngltill:: 2T Sy PR ACONCAGUA ..July 21GUA’ These 'W. H. AVERY. U, amers are built tral and South American (No change at Acapulco or d r office, 318 PR, GUTHRIE & CO. street. Agents, A PERMANENT CURE the most obstinate cases of and Gleet, teed in from 3 o0 6 days ; no ogn- treatment required. Sold by all druggists. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters § A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonie for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid neys and Bladder. Seils on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE. Agents, $23 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars) Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year