The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1901. GENERAL ANGUS DEFENDS SCHLEY Wires President A;ski.ngi That the Wrong Be | Righted. i SRS Declaree Maclay’s History| Shows Conspiracy Against Hero of Santiago. i BALTIMORE, July 19.—General Felix publisher of the Baltimore Amer- raphed the following to McKinley: William McKinley, President, Canton, Ohlo: | of the Navy is the standard | Naval Academy. In the third | issued, the historian charges Rear | 1’ Schiey with being a coward, a liar, a | ft, & ompetent subordinate. In an in- | view in the American this morning, Mac- | the historian, who is a Navy Department lassed ae & laborer and attached to the avy Yard, says that the proofs of | ume, which should have told the | us story in all our naval annals, | to Secretary Long and Admirai | approved by them in advance of | so that Long put him in his fter he had read and ap- lous attack upon Admiral | fs were also submitted to | refused to read them. 1If | convince any fair-minded | the Navy Department has e the hero of Santlago, and | was carried into execution | and gallant officer was suf- in the fever-infested coasts this should furnish it. Will > at, in view of all this, sit ¥ and permit these conspirators to o inue their diabolic work? Every justice- » to you to intervene the sake of fair play. all the time, which no thing is to find out as you are wrong and right FELIX ANGUS. most glori were subm — | NOT APPROVED BY LONG. i Secretary of Navy Takes Exception to Maclay’s Volume. | PON, July 19.—The Secretary ed that the third ¥'s history of the Span- h-American War shall not be used as a ¢tk e naval academy unless guage it contains in e action of Rear Admiral ated. The Secretary says me of Marlay's h {ARRIVAL OF SUGAR FLEET FROM THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Four of the Ships Sail on the Same Day and Make Port Within a Few Hours of Each Other-—Over 16,000 Tons of Cane Juice Afloat in the Bay---Marion Chilcott Now Owned in San Francisco v =5 A FLEET OF NINE SUGAR LADEN VESSELS ARRIVED FROM THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS YESTERDAY. THR | SHIPS MARION CHILCOTT AND GEORGE CURTIS LEFT HONOLULU TOGETHER AND ARRIVED IN PORT 1 WITHIN A FEW HOURS OF EACH OTHER. i — FROZEN BODIES OF FIVE MINERS Indians Make Ghastly Discovery Near the - Yukon’s Mouth. Carcasses of Victims' Dogs Found Still Harnessed to Their Sleds. Special Dispatch to The Call. VCTORIA, B. C., July 19.—The tug Pilot, which returned from St. Michael to-night, brought news of a tragedy along the shores near the mouth of the Yukon. When the steamer was lying at St. Michael on July 5 Captain Cutler learned from Indians who had come in from a point twenty miles up from St. Michael that the bodies of five white men had been found lying in the ice. Two were lying on thelr sled, with the frozen bodies of their dogs still harnessed to the sled, and three others were found along the trail further on, some distance sep- arating them from one another. The In- dians reported that they had in all prob- ability been lying there from five to six amanms. None of them could be identi- ed. News was given by the tug of the wreck of one of the otter hunting fleet off San- niac, a point between Shumagin Island and Unimak Pass. They generally used this entrance to the Bering Sea. The schooner was seen stranded on the beach while Captain Cutler was towing his fleet of three barges to St. Michael. She was full of water and seemingly deserted. He did not go in to make inquiries. That she was one of the otter hunters he was al- most certain. When the tug was lying at St. Michael the river steamers Monarch, Susie, Tyr- rell, Lightning and John P. Knight were there with others whose names could not be remembered. They had brought down more than 2000 passengers from Dawson to Cape Nome and from some of the pas- sengers Captain Cutler learned that quite a stampede had set in from the Klondike to the American camp. A number of whalers were reported. The Belvedere, the Willlam Bayliss, the Karluk and the Jeanette were at St. Michael coaling, and when the tug called at Dutch Harbor on July 11 she spoke the Fearless, which had taken one whale off the Farweather Grounds and reported having $7000 worth of bone. The Belvedere had made a big_catch, having taken nine whales. The Karluk GREEK AND AUSTRIAN D v‘,bc i | A CASE OF EXTRAVAGANCE. OU never cut off three-quarters of a new | cake of soap and throw it away! Vet you pay twice the price of Ivory Soap for a cake of “tinted” toilet soap less than half as large. Your little cake oftgilct soap costs you four times the price of Ivory, for it lasts only half as long and costs twice as much. No money can buy purer or better soap than Ivory. K it came in dainty paper, all scented and colored, you would pay fifteen cents for a very small cake of it. ‘GLOTHES OF A TRAMP IN A DCADLY GOMBAT| ABLAZE ON A THAIN | SIDNEY, Nebr., July 19.—The' Greeks| BOISE, Idaho, July 19.—A eurious acei- and Austrians had a conflict here and as | dent to a tramp occurred last evening near a result there are six Greeks wounded | Glenn’s Ferry. The tramp, who gave his and one Austrian dead. name as Edward Loundry, was riding a t would be manifestly improper to have | = : = Stmr Alex Duncan, Leland, Santa Crus. had one and the others were clean. rining such intemperate VEIEE S R e e R e ie ] T aaeas e e = Boih Comar s “hfew. | ocean race was finished yester- | o por ‘given Is subtracted from the depth | Schr Ocean Spray, Olsen, Bowens Landing. m both Commander Wain- | day. Four of the vessels made | given by the charts. The plane of reference is | Schr Mary Etta, Nyman, Bowens Landing. s_in command of the naval port so mearly together that the | the mean of the lower low waters. Schr Jennie Wand, Christiansen, Port Blake- : —_— Y. the author, of 5 the B 1 captains have decided to call the May Find a Famous Lost Mine. REDDING, July 19.—The famous Lost Cabin diggings are believed to be almost ev. Schr Newark, Crangle, —. Steamer Movements. he entire volume him by the his- | eived only the proofs of ter, that relating to the | the fleets, which contained 7 of the orders which he, as the Navy, had issued in preparations for the was satisfactory, and Maclay with an indica- pproval. He says he never 8 of the battle of San- sms of Rear Admiral contest a draw. The ships Marion Chilcott and George Curtis sailed from Honolulu on June 26. The same day the bark Santiago left Hilo for this port and the schooner William Bowden left Honolulu for Puget Sound. Early yesterday morning the Chilcott passed in, and a few hours later she was | followed by the Curtis and the Santiago. | Is had barely their anchors | These ve: 1 down before the Bowden was reported passing Neah Bay. The passage of twen- TC ARRIVE. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 19, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind west, veloeityl 12 miles per hour. 5 DOMESTIC PORTS. S e SAN PEDRO—Sailed July 19—Schr Louise, |Willapa Harbor o for Umpqua. Michael...|July 20 | "NEAH BAY—Passed out July 19—Bktn J M Griffith, for San Pedro; Br bark Poltalloch, or NEAH BAY—Passed In July 19—Br ship Largo Law, from London, for British Colum- bia; ship Glory of the Seas, hence July 6, for Nanaimo; bktn Wrestler, from Noumea; schr ‘Wm Bowden, from Honolulu. within the grasp of Florian Le May and Andy Utne, two Siskiyou County miners. From the Lost Cabin claims a party reached Castle Lake in 1858 with three muleloads of placer gold, but was never able to find the place again, nor have | hundreds of searching expeditions since been able to do so. The miners named believe the rich diggings are located in extreme North Trinity County, near the | Siskiyou border. In addition to numerous similar landmarks, Le May is said to have discovered a blazed tree in the almost in- The Union Pacific has a large force of graders at work west of here and yester- | day being pay day a large number of | them came to town. Many of them in- dulged in liquor. When they started home the men from the two rival camps got into a fight over a handcar, each crowd claiming it. The Austrians attacked the | Grecks with knives, revolvers and clubs | and completely routed them after severely wounding six of their number. The wound- ed men were taken to the hospital, where brake beam on a westbound passenger train. As the train was coming down Medbury Hill his clothes caught fire and were nearly burned off. He hung on, but when the train reached the ferry he dropped off in a fainting condition. His | back was roasted from the hips up. It is thought the man will dle. Blondin Has Confessed. BOSTON, July 19.—Chief of Police Wall the book was published. | ty-three days is a long one, but none of { inted to his present posi- | the captains are grumbling, when they York Navy Yard August | consider that one vessel was as slow as | X n transferred from the | the other. | { The Marion Chilcott is now owned in GRAYS HARBOR-—Sailed July 19—Stmr | accessible region. The Lost Cabin discov- | four of them now lie. received a telegram from an officer at Grace Dollar, for San Francisco. b ¢ the Austrian | Matean Light, Quebec, to-day, stating SEATTLE-Artived July 16-Ger stmr Her- grors “;l‘;‘r’":igh‘ggfi lazed the way out| Rade Lubovic, a member of the Austria: monthis, from Nanaimo. : p, was found dead near the scene of | that he has taken. Blondin, the alleged ‘t:ggl-hattle‘ As a result of the fight the | wife-murderer, into custody at that place. | 5 Safled July 1S—Stmr Despatch, for Fair- has con- —_— [Pah. Mantin. e was - Formariy it S rob /S ion A B NG @ il @ Gregks are arming themselves and & |Hle sends wod that Blondin has CLOUD OF MOSQUITOES g ey B T R e B R - Humboldt JulY 28 | girar H. e, from Napalme: simr Valen: | Marguerlte Dollfus, hence March 2: Br ship 5 2 Puget Sound. She was condemned and | e Jul¥ 2 | stmr Hermonthis, from Nanaimo; stmr Valen. 2 ship ON THE OIL FIELDS =0ld to Barneson & Chilcott, who raised | Seattle and Hadloc Tuly 22 | cla, from Oyster Harbor, for Seattle. Eff{.‘f"fi‘.fi‘;:.”%?fiic)’}“&“" 29; Br ship Duchal i and repaired her. Later she obtained an | i.\'ome & St Miohesl.. [uly 3§ Amvived Juyy 1-Ger bark Guster 2ad Ouesr, | VG, JuioR Jioed. Joly - 1-Stms Advanes. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 1s Xi American registry and made several trips Humboldt _....... ] Y. . Animals Killed by the Plague and | ;0,0 the Sotnd fo Ausiralia for her new | M | 13| Salled July 15-Bktn J M Griffiths, for San | from New Yoo . ..o o¢ Washington, for Men Are Compellled to Seek | owners. ThenhsheG was used as adfreighv. B | Parived July 18—Schr Golden 'Shore, from pia s ST OPERA transport by the Government, and again Hoius. Tty 16 Rt Poveter,. fr s JBLIN—Arrived July 17—Br ship Andro- Shelter. went back into the Australian trade. = g ¥ i meda, from Tacoma. 1 = 3 5¢ | Tulu, = ex., July 19.—Thomas Welsh, | While on her way from Newecastle, Aus. | #| "PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived July 18—Nor | _VLADIVOSTOK—Safled - July 1—Ger ship rHEATR HOUSE &n oil operator in the Beaumont fields, | tralia, to_Honolulu she was purchased by 54| stmr Titania, from Nanalmo. Para, for Port Townsend. J th ¢ | William Matson and will be added to his | 24| P TACOMA—Bailed July 19—Schr Annie Larsen, | NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed July 18—Ship St — — e e as &t | Milo fleet of clippers. _The Santlago | % | for San Pedro; bark Highland Light, for San | David, for Horolulu. LAST TWO CHANCES TO SEB MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. h of Beaumont, h oot Hilln In torentes N Dl T 5 | Francisco, NANAIMO—Sailed July 18—Ger stmr Her- LAST TWO NIGHTS OF | which made the run from o in Y Newport ay Ports. % : Saenthin for Smatte FLORENCE en from the place | fhree days, also belongs to Captain Mat- | | Portland & Coos Bay. 3| | Arrived July 13-Bark Levi G Burgess, hence | monthis, for Seattle. ¥ o rmadph L s R e . Ma. | Wana Wala.| Paget Sound Boria Ty 3 | - NEWPORT—Arrived July 10—Schr Bertha | Los Angeles. AS LADY TEAZLE, Supported by White rom adjacent salt | Captain Weeden, who brought the ) | Sootie. pat g Doibeer, from Bureka. SYDNEY—Arrived July 19—Schr Mahukona, Whittlesey, in ch darkened | rion Chilcott here, will leave the vessel as | FoPtC.. {Eeus. BOQ. Japan COOS’ BAY—Arrived July 19—Schr Gotama, | from Port Gamble. z ects setiied | 800N 85 She 18 taken over by her new | PoInt Avena... Rolnt Arena . Ty 22 | nence July s, R OCEAN STEAMERS. [14 Lutud workmen who | STReT, and Captain Rock Will probably | _ 2 JASTORIA—Arrived July 19—Stmr Geo W Bl- | BROWHEAD Passed July 19—Stmr Campa- Commeneing MONDAY EVENING NEXT, 0 | take command for one voyage. er, hence July 17; Br ship Dumfriesshire, | nia, f New York, for Queenstown and Liv- K the oil | e TO HATL. from Hiozo. R T. DANIEL FRAWLEY one ff?resl(i]e:;; BIG SUG. T T . |~ Steamer. Destination, s;n;,’ Pler. (rco’r‘#!é‘ffi, ::und in July 13—Br ship Galgate, Gm;y“f“?”fflb"a"x‘ty 13.;3"?«'. IAller, from b Will Present AR FLEET ARRIVES, § . via Gibraltar es. . < was d and the e Jaly 20 } SAN_DIEGO—Arrived July 18-Stmr Taqua, | N GHERBOURG- Salied. July 10 Stme Fuerst Steele Mackay's Greatest Play, ito bars, | Nine Vessels In From the Islands | coqume riv. g 2 miPler 29 | from Eureka. Bismarck, from Bremen and Southampton, for 1 “PAUL KAUVAR.” Salled July 19—Shtp Dashing Wave, from Ta- | New York. Grays Harbor USANANT—Passed July 15—Stmr Pentaur, ‘oquille_River. 5 pm|Pler § 12 miPier 3| COME With Large Cargoes. | LAST MATINEE TO-DAY. PRICES—10c, 15c, e, e, Te Nome and Tel A fleet of nine vessels carrying nearly | Alaskan Ports 8 am|Pler 15 | EPREKA—Arrived July 19—Stmr North | ¢rom San Francisco, via Guaymas, for Ham- o # v " Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees e, - - d g Vext Week—"THE COUNTRY GIRL. 16,000 tons of sugar arrived in port yester- Honolulu . 2 pm(Pler 7 | Fork, hence Sl S S e i e Tk how o= e Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. open ' day, The Diamond Head, with 23,254 bags | Puget Sound e -Arrived July 18—Stmr Colum- 1L0es | gboard, was the first to get in. Al of the | | Newpare &"Way $i/'6 am|pler i1 | FORT BRAGG—Sailed July 10-Stmr Sequots, | Ditivg? Siimr Penmiand. from ARIwer. 5 vessels were outside in a bunch Thursday July 21. for San Francisco. SOUTAMPTON—Sailed July 19—Stmr Fuerst night, but the Diamond Head was the | Pomona.. Humboldt .. Pler 9| PORT HADLOCK—Arrived July 18—Stmr | pismarck, from Hamburg, for New York, via & = LEADING THEATRE Airst to get ths breeze and come in. She | Santa Rosa.s|San Diego & Way.| am/Pler 11 Robert Dollar, from Whatcom. Cherbourz. ualy . followed in by the Marion Chileott | FOREIGN PORTS. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived July 18—Stmr Cym- %ODDA-§Y MATINEE the Olympic with 35,081, the | . [Coos Bay ..[12 miPler 13| SWANSEA—Sailed July 18—Fr bark Con- | ric, from New York, for Liverpool. -DAY. - St. Katherine with 81,509, the Consuelo | \|Beattle & N, What.| 5 pm(Pler 2 | stable de Richemont, for San Francisco. HAMBURG—Arrived July 19—Stmr Pretoria, FAREWELL TO-NIGHT! Transcontinental Passenger As i with 7202, the Kailua with 22646, the | Astoria & Portland|/1l am|Pier 24 | QUEENSTOWN—Arrived July 18—Fr bark | from New York. oot e g s sy gQ A" | Btoree Curtis mith 48,8%, the Transit with T s aiafd MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, July . | CHARLES Sty oy, 2% mod the BRatings it ¥ AR | 2 Parquet, any seat, %c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- 1 quet, COLOSSAL Session in Colora: dren, 10c, any part except Teserved. PRODUCTION VAUDEVILLE IN ALL ITS MODERN REFINEMENT | By Arrangement With SCOGNAM :+ DAMM BROTE- | Big Drama on msGN fir{x;rioing THONARD | SN R Sowt FLETCHER; ETTA BUTLER: BLAIC@IIE Pélg_?_z GILBERT AND GOLDIE; IRVING JONES; BIOGRAPH, AND LAST| peginning Next Monday, July 22, the Reprs- TIMES OF CLAYTON WHITE | sentative Irish Comedian. MR. CHAUNCEY ARRANGE THE RATES FOR THE HOMESEEKERS hich came up from Mahukona in .|Ban Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 . July 23. best run was made by the brig Con- | y g Kimball|Nome via Seattle..| 4 pm|Pler 2 GLENWOOD SPRINGS P - . The next Humboldt Pler 13 DAVID BELASCO, & as the four-masted bark Olymplic, | | July CHEVALIER ENRICO MARIO | pof M Potter's ' sy ¢y days from Honolulu, while the | +|Grays Harbor. Pler 2 " ie | schooner Transit was close up with twen- | Noyo... .| Humboldt ..........| 5 pm[Pler 2 kers' excursions to : ty-one davs from Kahulul The longest | tate of Cal.-|San Dleso & Way.' $ am Pler 11 e one fare plus 32 for the round |Iun of all was the bark St. Katherine. | o peur |Noms & Bt 25iehacl| 2 pmlPler 51 ons are to be made in SNe Was thirty-three days coming here | cgrjigle Gity, [China and_ Japan..|10 am|Pler 27 September. The dates of sell- | (oW Hilo. For that matter, every one| pery .|China & Japan....[1 SS St and third Tacs oL sell- | of the passages s long, and there is ot | Ciry Puebia.. Puget Sound Ports. |1l am|Pler § e - e in one of the fleet that has not made the | G. Dol | 3rays_ Harbor aking ory t - same run within twelve days. -|Coos Bay ... OLCOTT, in His Latest Success, “GARRETT sory committes of the Western | = e inoid R AND MARIE STUART, AND|OAAGH"" Seats Now Readv. urnment of the Transconti- NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Sin Pedro.... Humbolds PROSPER TROUPE. ation, but nothing Robt, Doliar |Seattle & Hadiock, vas done. ToO-mOrrow morn EPWORTH LEAGUE Matters of Interest to Mariners and hwestern Passenger Burea 111 FROM SEATTLE, It is probable that all mportars Shipping Merchants. * % CONCERT will be disposed of at to-mor. | The Glenessiin will load wheat hers for Steamer, I Destination, W ke iy 2 Nome & St. Michael ope at 3% 3d; the Neck, same voyage at | o— ——— —_——————— %s; the British steamer Oak Branch, wheat | CRoo"D ins, (Nome & Teller City, “ 1 g 4 for Europe or IMediterranean, 40s, 1if two The Missouri Pacific Limited.” | [ius tis 3a; all thres vessels were chartered The only route having through sleeping | prior to arrival, The Norwegian steamer —— Wil Be — REPEATED Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. LAST WEEK—THE GREAT HIT Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 23 5. car serv: p n Thyra will Joad lumber at Portland for Taku; | Quee; Ska, & 5 I Touls Aatly. . Biep.dvecs Slloges. :;’dsi‘;.' ihe Henry B. Hyds has been 1ald on the Derth | Sectslor.. o . | Cooks Tnlst & Wy Pts{yary 2 HE BABES Mo]]da Ni h J[ll ZZd Lake City. For full information ask 3. | for New Yoric. Nome City...., | Nome & Teller City....|July 2 : y g y ’ M. Fletcher, 12§ California street. | Aot Sl o Y8 Aot 1§ FROM ME ey : her, 126 A [ Notice to Mariners. Conemaugh.... | Nome & §t. Michael.,..|July % in —— - { N 2 = City of Seattle. Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 2 GRAND ORGAN, PARK SISTERS, JUANITA e ! COLUMBIA RIVER, OREGON. sudsaedl, TO Yo” the L CLUB. ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice is hereby given of the following pro- Time Ball, D — Next Week—By Universal Request, ““THE TOY MAKER.” RESERVED BEAT TICKETS WILL ONLY Branch Hydrographic Office, U, 8, N,, Mer. BE SOLD. district, chants’ " Exchange, Ban 'Francisco, Cal., | posed changes in the aids to navigation in this | Tongue Point Crossing Range Lights—On King Calf is the name July 19, 1001, 34 1n ki - - rrennned25 d 800 | Juiy 2 sois, o fxed white lantern light will | The time bal ‘on the tower of the new Ferey T e dv::yla?:u‘t et P"‘;‘:}PERT ik .TULOY: PRICE, 75 CENTS. be established on the high bank ot the west- | buflding was dropped at exactly noon to-day— 3 GRAN . ” 0! . Mechanics’ Pa- | ern‘entrance (1nshore -m‘z) of the railroad cut | 1. e., at noon of the 1th meridlan, or at & shoe material of its kind Orders Now Taken for Season Seats. "fiu office open MONDAY, Meel et Tongue Point, Oregon, near the present | o'clock p, m., Greenwich time, in the world, King Calf Bale for Opening Week, Monday, July 2. Tenge signals established by the Government G, CALKINS, makes ghoes strong, It Telephone—Bush 9. c, | dredge, to formr the rear light of & range for Lieutenant Commander, U, 8, N., in charge, makes them goft and pli« the Tongue Point crossing, BTG able, It makes them last BASEBALL. The color of the present buoy depot whart Bhipping Intelligence, longer and w bette roat. light will be changed £ hite to red Sy Hodh AN FRANCISCO AKLAND. 70 the above date and it will be need to form ARRIVED, and feel more comfort- S vs. OAKLA the front light of the range. Friday, July 18, :?l:!fl"ltl:lkn‘r:iothor leath. The foregoing affects the List of Lights and 1 For Signals, Facifio Const, 1901, No. $2; and | yoommeno "t ATens Hansen, 14 hours frem A careful pelectlon of the List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, |~ gtmp po,,“a #hea, 103 heurs frem Fureka, hides has much to do TO-DAY AT 8:13 P. M, SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M, 1901, page 8. i e with the superiority of ATINEES TO-DAY & TO-MORROW (8us,) — By order of the Lishthouss Bosrd. NE%;%?:&. A% b ol :;" :“‘ thh; lll“nlm = he rea Bl MALO-NIGHT and Sunday Bve-Last Times RECREATION PARK, : P Stmr Columbla, Doran, §5% heurs 3 cret lies In the method o tacular Producti; Commander, V. 8, N, ' | 1and. via Aatoria 8 hours. gk fanning, KING CALF | JESarifiocny PRetAnInY Setiaia o Btghth and Harrisen stroets, Lighthouse Inspector, Stmr Lakme, Odland, §1 heurs frem Ban That it really is the At Office of United Btates Lighthouss Inspector, | Pedro, best {s proved by Portiand, Oregon, July 16, 1901, Stmr W H xrunri'xguo , 60 heurs frem Til- tnmf‘lg to imitate it, The{ haye been many, but unsuecessful, v 2 n| MICHAEL STROGOFF FISCHER'S oGz, riguse. lamook; bound sout] in to land passen- Gy | thority ef the Buperintendent, 71_hours, i "h i and low waters peeur af A man must be that can wear the shirts | ,NOTE—The high and low walers pcour st | ship Geergs Curts, Calioun, B8 davs from 1a, end collars that we see dafly upon suffer. | (wenty-five minutes later than et Fort Point; | ~ Fhip Marien Chileott, Yreden, §8 days from ing mapkind, Why torture yourself with | the height of tide is the same at both places, [ Honolulu, i e saw edge collar when we will smooth |~ EATURDAY, JULY 2, SBr shis Maelian, Muuuall; B} days. fm al: the edges for you, or why wear a shirt | —— Bark St Katherine, Saunders, 8 days from front that looks like & mackerel sky in | BB TISeS - Hilo, an ofl painting when we will launder it | Moon sets Bark Olymple, Gibbs, P9 days fromjy Hone: in faultless style for you? e o fantiags, Engalls, ! days from Hilo UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strest the equal in style, quality and fit of much higher priced shoes, THE ONLY STORE WEST OF THE MISSOURI - SELLING DIRECT FROM -2 TANNERY TO CON- SUMER. " Men’s Shoes Only, Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts. ‘Women's Regal Shoes are made in all the popular styles, both dainty and mannish, The same reasons which account for the superiority of men's Regal Shoes apply equally well to the wom- en’s styles, Women’s Regal S8hoes are obtainable through the Mail Order Department. Address L, C, Bliss & Co., Manufacturers, 109 Bummer street, Boston, Mass. CATALOGUE OF MEN'S§ AND WOMEN'S SHOES SENT ON Friday, July 19, APPLICATION, Stmr W K Kruger, Krog, southern coast, Y Stmr Greenwood, Fageriund, —. Schr Lizzie Vance, Olsen, Grays Mfi, il e entirs output of Xing Calf {s controlled by the manufae. ARTEN, _O. WANRELL, U577 ( ] Sun, Moon and Tide, wers, A T turers of Regal Bhoes, 11 cannot ba obtained in ny other make Gorgeous Boenery foe e Tt ML= | Plotra Buisi, e . e’ A Sy ottty Tnited Biaies’ Cosst, and Gesdstio Burvey— FERr Aoomyn NRrIG B hy (o, Cleena, S B e R i i e e Res Thuston Bver Been, 0 | gomery, tha'Kelcey Blstors, Biby Ruth. iMiss s Low ren ® 3}3‘.:. “a¢_ Fori P‘Lal:gl" denb}'mnfimta Ban wfi’i:r‘:fi ha § X1 Bllkfl'fll l;ll. 1 d"&e:m tlnyt iW Bhoi sold in Ban Franoisce, ’rhaque:nl method of lmfnxfiz. FAMES HE.NBR‘::HY Ar:z Auem‘s:.‘r ‘3‘;7, Sm ra, eserved Seats Matinee Sunday, € 4 en| EETTTITE A MODEL HUSBAND Freneigco Bay, Publisl y offielal au- | Nome, via Duteh Harbep aye, via Beattle acturing and selling ena bles us to offer at $3.50 a shoe that isfully PR[CES Matlnee‘s.v,,,..-,..:.u..:‘.‘lflc. 5, 5: SUTRO BATHS. X NEXT MONDAY_A Star Cast In & Gorsseus OPEN NIGHT Production of *TRIL! OPEN_DAILY FROM | A. M. TO M, thing from { a. m, to 10:30 p. m. CHUTES an ZOO Ao e e R e BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! CHAMPIONSHIP CAKEWALK! SER 5 LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. e desse| g o RS ,“ns“ly and eperats Onu‘; ¢ne management on American and European plans. 1400 rooms; 900 with baths. 238 LBl Page, 11% days from Mahu. na, Schr it, P 81 5 from Kahului, Beby Taltow Hollnatas o] A et CLBARED, Telephone—South 420, : \p Fritay, Jaly 15, Oakiand Office—54 San Pablo Ave, W) choam, S;"erhn?":fi"' Alexander, Ban Diego; s S %] 58| “Stmr Coos Bay, Bhea, Nicholson, San Pedre; “ i ;;g & Goodall, Perkind & 51;, DR, CROSSMAN’S o o) 343 e e i, it ok NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides Br stmr Wellington, Saljond, Oyster Har- SPECIFIC MIXTURE | s uriy octingSlies” dre- given; n'ho'left | 25 gims Wellipgion, Saigond, . Jand cojumn and the muccessive tides of ftha | POFi iri il F A " fay in the order of occursence as to time of BAILED, i e 7 _Sslerrhom, Slests. a3 the hird time column gives the last tide . - enelogou there are of the Organs of % S it Socate. Te Beighis given Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year Frice ¥ e bottle, For sale by druggists. | are Tn"salition to the soundings on tne United