The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1902, Page 5

~THE SAN FRANCISC O CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1902. AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANGSCO'S IRISH SOCIETIES T0 EREGT HALL Celtic Union Expectg to Occupy It Within Two Years. COLUMBIA G EECOND AND LAST WEEK, William A. Brady’s Big Production of the Beautiful Pastoral Play, WAY DOWN EAST. r Plain People, air Parker, abors Joseph R. Grismer. TIME NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT. NEXT ATTRACTION MONDAY, MARCH 3, ™ American Play, & Peerless Augustus Arizona and Wlieaiyhfl!rshy. «*TIVOLIL» AT 8 SHARP! RDAY AT T} 8t. Patrick’s Day Exercises Will Be Held in the Alhambra. A largely attended meeting of the St. Patrick’s day celebration convention was held at 1133 Mission street vesterday. The | { various societies represented at the gath- | ering are working hard to render the cel- ebration a complete success, and as the | proceeds will be devoted to the fund now | being raised to erect an Irish hall it is | likely that the Celtic organizations will turn out in force on March 17. After the call to order by Chairman J. S. McCormick tie exccutive committee | announced that the literary exercises | would not be held at Woodward's Pa- vilion, as originally planned, but in the Alhambra. The change was made neces- | sary owing 1o certain improvements be- ing made at Woodward's Pavilion, which would not be completed in time for the | coming celebration. | Colonel T. F. Barry called attention to the fact that the selection of the Alh&m- bra would necessitate some action by the committee with a view toward securing | sufficlent seating capacity. At the best | only 2500 persons can be crowded into that theater, and Barry thought this seating | capacity would be insufficlent. In his | opinion fully 6000 people would participate in the celebration, and under the new order of things many hundreds would | necessarily be disappointed. Several members of the executive com- mittee said that it having been decidéd to hold afternoon and evening exercises, a crush might be avoided by making the charges for admission in the afternoon the same as for the evening. The execu- tive committee was instructed to take the matter under consideration and file a re- port at the next meeting of the general committee. Colonel Barry announced that the pro- ceeds of the last celebration, amounting to about $1000, had been turned over by the trustees of the convention to the Celtic Union and transferred into the hall fund. He said that it was the desire of the union to have a suitable building 2 SHARP! 10; pular Prices, tffe the can Opera Ever Written. ICE . G0c and 75c. phone Bush 9. | MODERN VAUDEVILLE'S BEST| The Three Meers; The Probyn La- dies’ Quartette; Billy (Single) Clif- ford; Nugent and Fertig; Sabel; The Blossoms; Hawaiian Glee Club; | Warren and Blanchard, and the| Biograph. { Reserved Seats Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Ope 50 Cha’ St |erected within the next two years, and o that the same would be devoted to the | exclusive use of the Irish residents of San | Francisco. This | The business of the session having been X concluded, M. J. Connelly sang a Gaelic end Sundey. The Great | song, followed by songs by Father Farce Comedy, O'Looney, Maurice P. Corridan and J. J. ; Conniff. The convention adjourned after a prayer in Gaelic. | SENATOR CLARK SELLS CORNER GROCERY, [ "WHes the Funniest 7’{‘&("‘.5'}!’1(‘( “PECK'S BAD: L)tig'lt.lon With the Amal- -TO-DATE SPECIALTIES. ATE 1 gamated Company. 10c to 50c; Matinee, 10c, | BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 2.—United States | Senator W. A. Clark has sold his Colusa- OPERA | Parrott group of mines to the Amalga- mated or Anaconda Company. The con- | sideration is withheld from the public, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. GRAN | but the price is understood to be in the wiilions, The purchase by the Amai- gamated Company was made as a seftle- ment of litigation between the Anaconda | MA N1 GHT a Every Evening This Week, | and Senator Clark's “ulusa-Parrott Com- any. GEORGE OBER =Y—/ e Foremcst Comedians, mous Comedy, night Bel UCES—10c, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. t CONSPICUOUS IN A BALLROOM. Tlakes of Dandruff on the Collar end Shoulders of a Gentleman in Full Dress. This is the thing you quite frequently see in the ballroom—a man’s black dress | coat literally covered with dandruff. | It must be annoying to the wearer, and | ent- 5 4 certainly not a pleasant thing to observe. | But dandruff can be eradicated. It is a | germ disease that will some day cause | baldnes: | Newbro's Herpicide kills the hair-de- | --Managers. | gtroying germ and stimulates the hair to a | | rich, abundant growth; it does more— | keeps the hair soft and pliant. Furthermore, Herpicide is a most pleas- ant_toilet accessory: pleasing of odor and cooling to the scaip. THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY. PALACE and ; | GRAND HOTELS. || On one side of these magnificent botels is the wholesale and manu- facturers’ district—on the other re- tail stores, clubs, railroad and newspaper offices, banks and thea- ters. Street cars to all parts of the city—depots, ferries and parks— pass the entrance. American and European plans. in This City. DAY AND SUNDAY. Advance. in + ‘rischery Theatre Fo Between Stockton and Powell 0-NIGHT'S THE RYGHT! And ¥ Evening at 8:15—First Times THE F RENCH MAID. ky. English Musical Novelty. " WAST EVER #EE\ IN A% FRA CISCO. NT COSTUM AMUSEMENTS. [ California A LAUGH FROM START TO FINISH. THIS WEEK—SATURDAY MATINEE. “THOSE FUNNY FELLOW:! * PRETTY GIRLS, | e MURRAY and MACK! A % nees Satur. an < L o o 1 ) In the Second Edition of Their Farce, “« BN CHUTES »» Z00 SHOOTING THE CHUTES. PEOPLE IN THE CAST—37 EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, SEATS READY. { Wincherman’s Performing Bears; NEXT—SUND. FEBRUARY. 2, “RU- PERT OF HENTZAU.” a sequtl to the M1, and Mrs. Stephen Fitzpatrick & Co.; La Bertha Sisters; Annettz Maxwell; The Nambas; Kelly and Viclette. NEW MOVING PICTURES. ‘AtM A THURSDAY NIGHT— THE AMATEURS ¥ A NEW NOVELTY. *“Prisoner of Zenda RETURN TO AN FRANCI®CO AFTER EUROPEAN TR.UMPHS MONDAY EVE., MARCH 3, ETROPOLI I'AN HALL, | The Peerless Diva, MME. btMMA 'NEVADA. Assisted by the greatest company of musi- | cal stars ever brought together for a concert tour. PABLO CASALS, violoncelllst: LEON | vianist; DAN'L MAQUARRE, | MOREAT, | futist. IN A SUPERB_PROGRAMME. feat sale begins Wednesday morning at Shermar. & Clay's mueic store. PRICES—$1, §2 and $3. Seats Thursday. CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. 0 '\'s;rT' :‘\%NTQLISTS- Mail orders ncum»anlfd % che.cdk will re- | -4 L83 ceive prompt attention if addresse to J. 8. i GRAND CONCERTS, Hirsh, Palace Hotel. g NEXT WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HIGHTS and SATUR- DAY AFTERNOON. [ very Weel Day— g rscrved Seats—3ic, B SUBE UM S ; Rain or Shins. Dlanatirs protrammes oy be obeatoed. - |"“w°3’:“;_'f,‘.’§".{:é’?$.{‘f§f"”‘ i Races etart at 2:15 p. m. WOODWARD’S PAVILION| Racosarat2iipm s, ., N C1S00'S WINTER CIRCUS. = | 32:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting ens WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Feb. | with trains stopping at the entrance to the h LEMEN'S track. t two cars on train reserved for 2 GREAT PAN-AME! embracing ams other ongst ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your actions the COOK SISTERS, the two moSt ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via ring lady barcback riders in the world. Raw- | Oakiand mole connect With San Pablo avenuo Trained Animals and Be- | electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- ircus, in_eonjunction with | jand. Also all trains via Alameda mole con. Amusement Company’s Great | pect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth endous Aggregation. General Admis- | and Broadway, Oakland. These electrie cars Children 10c. Reserved seats 25¢c extra. | go_~irect to the track in fifteen minutes. ees Thursdeys, Saturdaye and Sundays. | Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 = = and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last | FHOMAE H. WILLIAMS JR., President. | CHAS. F. PRICE, Eccy. and Mgr. vodward 4 Stup on | 1ng_ without means | tnere was nothing for it but to let him | Cessfora, Mate J. Bi: DEATH ENDS THE CAREER OF JUDGE JOSEPH BUDD Father of a Former Governor of Califomia Passes Away at His Home in Stockton. STRICKEN WITH HEART FAILURE James Whittier Expires Suddenly at His Residence. TOCKTON, Feb. 23.—Judge Joseph H. Budd died this evening at 9:30 o’clock. The passing of the venerable jurist was peaceful, and due more to his years than to any specific ailment. Although failing rapidly all day, he was in possession of his faculties till the last, and so faf as his strength permitted he conversed with those at his bedside. All the members of his family circle except ex-Governor Budd, who is in New York, were present at the end. Judge Budd was a wonderful man. Past three-score and ten years, he had the vig- orous and clear mind of a man half his age. His legal abiflty was of a high order and few of his decisions were ever over- turned in the Supreme Court. His mental strength attended him during the weeks he was unable to leave his room, and he was in close touch with the affairs of his court till the last. Two years ago he and his now surviving widow celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. Their children are ex- Governor Budd and John E. Budd, Regent of the State University. The deceased was religlously inclined during his later years, and a Bible always had a prom- inent place in his chambers. The remains will be cremated in San Francisco next ‘Wednesday. Joseph H. Budd was born in Pleasant Valley, Dutchess County, New York, Jan- vary 18, 1822, On arriving at manhood he chose the law as his vocation and soon after his graduation and admission to the New York bar he started West. In e e e e e e e B B o B e e e e e e e B e e . ] TURNG TURTLE IN STORMY 3EA Sealing Schooner R. L Morse Lost Near Cape Blanco. Special Dispatch to The Call. | VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 23.—The sealing | schooner R. I. Morse of this port turned turtle in a heavy gale on the afternoon | of the 16th of February and G. Donald- | £on of this city was drowned. The other | seven of her crew escaped as by a mir- | acle and were landed here by the steamer | /matilla, which arrived to-night from | 8an Francisco. 1 Donaldson, the drowned man, was seen to drcwn by the survivors. They could ree him fifty yards from the stern of the wrecked schooner, clutching a plece of | | one of the wrecked boats, and, although | ), the noise of the gale and sweeplng seul | wus 100 loud to near his cries for aid, | tkey could see him moving his lips. Be- | of reaching him— | their boats having been all smashed-- Grown before their eyes. The R. 1. Morse, which was the small- est schooner of the Victoria sealing fleet, being called by sealers ‘““fhe Gray Pup,” left her¢ on January 9 on her sealng | cruise with Captain G. Cessford and seven others on board. She encountered heavy wealger almost continuously and on only five ®Hccasions could her boats be low- ered. On the 16th of February the schoon- er was about forty miles off Cape Orford, a short distance south of Cape Blanco, when a strong gale blew from the south- east with a very high sea. The schooner’s sails were close reefed and she was laying 1o in the high sea, falling away as the seas struck her. Suddenly a wave caught | her on her starboard side and she ca- | reened over on her port beam. Then an- | other sea caught her, and before she could recover she turned turtle. Soon after daylight the survivors saw a schooner standing off from the land, and with their house flag upside down they displagl'ed a distress signal. The schooner was the Penelope of Viectoria and she picked them up. The Penelope’s crew then blew up the wrecked Morse, and yester- day morning the Umatilla arrived in sight and took the survivors on board. Those who were landed to ht were Captain G. op, J. Roberts, F. | D. Kelly, M. Mitchell, G. Finlayson and A. | Willlams. { Another of the Victoria Sealing Com- pany’s fleet is in trouble on the west coast of Vancouver Island. A telegram | received here to-day says the schooner ' Oscar and Hattle has put into Bamfleld Creek, leaking badly, she having got into one of the recent storms. f tug will be gsent down with material to make temporary repairs and the schooner will be brought to Victorla. It is a strange coincidence that both the wrecked Fawn | and the Oscar and Hattie were put into the sealing combine by Thomas Earle, whose recent assignment caused such a | sensation here. { S Negro Murders a Chinese. DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 2.—The mystery of the death of Charlie Yim, a Superior undryman, who was killed on night, was cleared up to-night Charles Woods, a negro, arrested ul on Friday, confessed. when in 8t. Pa P l LATE SUPERIOR JUDGE IN SAN IWa,s Well Known as King of | | Wreckers—Tore Dcwn | 0Old City Hall. | | James E. Whittler. a_well-known con- | tractor, residing at 2189 Fclsom sircet, was | | stricken with heart diseasé at his home | yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock and died | a short time afterward. He was 47 years | of age, a native of Belfast, M¢., and leaves a wife and two children to mourn { him. { Whiltier was a contractor for twenty- | five years in San Francisco. He was en- gaged to tear down the old City Hall, on | the site of which the presen: Hall of Jus- | tice stands. This job, with many others of razing buildings, gave to him the name { of “King of the Wreckers." | Yesterday morning Whittier was seized | with a sinking spell, and Ur. Bohm was | called. He administercd stimulants and | told Mr. Whitlier to rema.n quiet and | not exert himself. But he took a waik, and on returning to his home became un- conscious and expired a few minutes later. | { i | Eaaaa—— | BIG STORM IN NEW YORK | t CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE | | 3 g i Service of the Telegraph and Tele- | phone Companies Is Still Badly Crippled. NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—The telegraph | and telephone companies are slowly re- | covering from the big storm. All day to- | | day was spent in restoring the crippied | service and stringing new wires to replace the old ones which have been blown down in all directio At noon Philadelphia | o | Was still cut off entirely from direct tele- * | graphic and telephonic communications | with this city. Baltimore was in the same | ! fix with Philadelphia and Washington | could be reached only by a long and cir- | cuitous route leading through the Middle West. Quarantine, Sandy Hook. Fire Island and many suburban communities were completely cut off from the me- 1848 he was engaged in the practice of | tropolis, and the companies hold out little | his profession in Wisconsin, when !;e“rne[' Bopatfor,fa, remedy. before to-morrow | 2 Lucinda Ash, also a native of New & morning. }‘;fi( l‘«l)( whom he was married on June | The South could be reached only through i the West. JOAQUIN AND FATHER OF FOR- MER GOVERNOR. k3 4, 1849, at her father's home in Rock ; H County, Wisconsin. The celebration of | . - | their golden wedding on June 5, 139, was| Boer Officers Escape Capture. one orf the m 3 S}:L‘ls:‘sant events that LONDON, Feb. 24.—Acting President | kton has e S‘Z?le'r his marriage Joseph Budd settled | Schalkburger and other members of the at Janesville, Wis., where he remained : Boer Government were in the laager cap- practicing law for nine years, and there | tured at Nooitgedacht (the Transvaal his two sons were born—James, May 15, | ‘colony) by a detachment of mounted na- 151, and John, August 15, 1853. | tlonal scouts under Colonel Park, but suc- | In July, 158, he came with his family | ceeded in escaping capture. to Califoinia, living frst at Sacramenta, v , a 86 s then at Woodbridge, and in settling ADVERTISEMENTS. down at Stockton, where he spent the rest | of his life. | From the first his fine legal attainments | and comprehensive grasp of the funda- | mental principles of law and equity drew | to him a good clientele, and soon he had | the command of a large and remunerative | practice. Joseph Budd was a Democrat in politics and always took a lvely interest in the welfare and success of his party in both State and national affairs. Though not in any sense a seeker for office he always obeyed the call of his party and was sev- eral times elected County Judge and then in 1888 was chosen for the Superior bench, where he continued to sit by successive re-elections until his death. On the bench he displayed the same high character of ability that characterized his career as a practitioner. He was always bold and independent in his_rulings and decisions, but very gen- erally upheld therein by the higher courts. On one occasion, March, 1599, in the casc growing out of the wreck of the steamer Walker, then on the docket of his court, Judge Budd refused to recognize a man- date or order from the United States Cir- cuit Court in regard to the procedure in the case, claiming that the Federa! tri- bunal had no jurlsdiction in the matter, Wwhile his court had. His attitude in the matter attracted wide attention and com- ment, and in the outcome his position was sustained. i | { | BAD | WEATHER * | Will Not Keep Prospective Piano Buyers l | Away From Sur Store To-Bay—It | You Want the Choice of the Remain- | ing 106 Pianos Come Eariy—The ‘ Entire Lot Hust Be Sold by Friday | Night—To Attain This No Reason- | able Biferasto TermsWill Be Rejected | H Yes, it is serious—we are bound to! | close _out the balance of the stock i | fore Saturday. 3 been unprecedented in the history of t plano business of this city, but we | going to beat even our own record—and | to accomplish this end we will offer in- | | ducements unheard of in this city. We | have fourteen fine assorted English wul- nut, antique oak and San Domingo n:a- | hogany pianos, all In fine shape—brund new, too—fully warranted for ten vears. | They have got to go. Regular retail price | 1s $400. This week we offer the fourteen | for $207, either cash or on time. If you with mandolin or harp attachment, three pedals, ivory keys, full size music desk, less than $275 In this city); it is the last of the carload. Take it for $168 (cash or want a bargain come early, for they Entire Block Is Almost| fully warranted, ' Price SI&3 50 long as they | on time), and we give a stool and scarf wor't last long at this price. Have another iot of. pianos in beautiful i | last; regular price $325 ap. Destroyed n Ol‘egon ‘We have one lonesome walnut cased Metropolis. assorted woods, Cabinet Grand cases, $200 style (it has never been sold for | on the Chinese exclusion act. fup in Congress, while PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 23.—Fire which started at 11:30 o'clock this morning de- stroyed every building except two on the blcck bounded by Front, Main and Madi- scn streets and the Wiliamette River. The aocks facing the river between Main and Madison strcets were also burned. The aggregate loss will reach about §70,000, the principa! part of which is on the flouring mill owned by Albers & Schnelder. “The loss on this mill is about 60, $25.000 on_stock, $20,000 on machin- ery and about $15,000 on the buflding and | | | | | | | dock. The other losses are scattered | among stables, junk shops, barrel fac- tories and a job printing office, Two | iorse valued at §9% were burned in the ivery stable which was destroyed. The mount of Insurance carried by the dif- ferent firms cannot be ascertained at| present, but {t is said that Albers & | Schnelder, the heaviest losers, are well | protected by insurance. The fire started in N. Bardie's junk sbop, presumably from spontaneous com- Lustion, and quickly spreading to the ad- jolning livery stable was well under way before the fire department could get to work effectively. CONGRESSMEN FAVOR LAW FOR EXCLUSION Western Labor Union President Ob- tains Interesting Results From a Partial Canvass. SEATTLE, Feb. 23.—Daniel McDonald, president of the Western Labor Union, who is now in Seattle, has been making a canvass of Congress to determi the Representatives and aenmr;”nha‘}.'é So far]he has received ha swers. In no case was there an a i directly in opposition to the m-enac?xsn‘;:{ of the Geary act. A few were non-com- mittal, as for instance Mark Hanna ana Joseph B. Foraker, These two leaders were inclined to evade the question put to them through the resolutions adopted by the Western Labor Union in favor of ex- clusion. Hanna said he would give the matter serious consideration when it came Foraker simply | twisted the matter another way by saying that he was already deliberaiing. i Jones of Nevada said: “I consider one | of the most important features of public , bout fifty an- policy in any nation is to preserve the ho- | mogenity of its people. I have therefore always and shall continue to oppose the admission mnto the United States of labor- | er(nk of :lllxlan rax::esl.('l' & i nerally speaking e complexio Congress, as indicated by the ‘{elter: élnlE ready received by President McDonald, is in favor of the re-enactment of the ueary law. A large majority speak their #entiments without going around bush. These believe in keeping t:e h;’:‘:' up against the Chinese. piver A A B 4 PARIS, Feb. 23.—Le Journal Officlal has ublished a decree coutinuing f, e ng for six months mum_tariff to colonial products imported f; the L;nlnud States, Porto Rico and certain ofher countries. | pay, | adjac 3 with it. It will be sold before noon to- | morrow. If You want it come quick. | A_beautiful Anicell square piano, inlaid with pear], first-class condition, fine tone, would be cheap at $125. You can have it for $2—$8 down and $ a month. Will| take it back at any time in part payment | for a new piano. | “We have a few regular $325, $350 and $375 | Instruments, in walnut, oak and mahog. Aany, that we are going to close out at $212, $218 and $223 respectively. Fully war-| ranted—and you can pay for them at $6! or $7 a month. i Organs? Yes, we hu\‘g ‘em to throw at | the birds. A second-hafld one for $5—an- | other for $15—still another for $30—once more for $42—a brand new one for $2, ! and so on. Can sell one at almost any | price you choose. We have a bunch of regular $115 styles that we will close out at $65—35 down and 5 a month. And the supply_won't last long, either. ! We have but 106 pianos of the Eflers | Plano Company stock on hand, and every | onc of them must be sold before Friday night. The prices have been cut so low | that ‘we can't cut any more—nothing left to cut—but we'll not reject any rea- | sonable offer as to terms. Come early ! and get the choice of the assortment. If you live out of the city write us im mediately and state exactly what you want and about what price you want to | and we will be glad to write you | fully and send an illustration of the in- | strument, o if within reach of long di tance telephone we will call you up. RuoMBNMBLE THES:H: 1 1. We keep all instruments in tune for | twelve months from date of sale (in and | ent to San Francisco). 2. We warrant fully cvery we sell. 3. Persons out of the city who buy from us by mail or phone, and for whom 'we select the instrument, may return jt to us at our expense if not exactly as represented or not thoroughly satisfac- instrument | tory. Remember who and where we are. The Pommer-Eifers MusicCo. » 633 Market Street, Near Third. STO!’VU?‘ OPF}j THIS EVENING. DR. MEYERS & CO, SPECIALISTS FOR ik, KEstablished 1831 Cons eultation and privats boos iree ut office or by mail \-ures guaranteed. 731 MARKET SI. BAN l"HA!\'Cl;CU. CAL EFLn. ifte Tablets ths remody that enres & cold iy omo day, | ADVERTISEMENTS. OCEAN TRAVEL. - Just received new shipment of HUNTLEY & PALMER'S LON- DON PHILIPPINE BISCUITS. $1.00 per Ib, almond shape—the most delicious of all. We carry about 30 difterent kinds of Biscuits of these world-famous manufacturers. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY-—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY EGGS, FINEST TABLE 2, £, .., %3¢ Reg. 27%. CLOTHES WRINGERS Wood frame. Reg. $2.50. 1%. A limited auantity, CLOTHES LINE, 50 it. long piece I5c Braided. Reg. 25c. WIRE EGG LIFTER, “New” Reg. 10c. Handy for from boiling water. CHEESE, EASTERN 2 Ibs 35¢ Reg. 2%%c Ib. Fuil cream. Martin's, Herkimer County. OLIVE OIL. "<znte i tottle T5c Reg. S5c. Purest and highest gmde this State produces. WIFSBADEN PRUNES. 'mported— Ib. box. Reg. 65c. 1b. box. Reg. iflc. VINEGAR. Cider, Reg. 3ic. gallon %5c 5 taking eggs VINEGAR, White Wine, S5 gal 35 SOCIETY TEA 1 6 ASPARAGUS TIPS 2 tins 2%5c “El Capitan.” Reg. 15¢. Hickmott's. FLAYORING EXTRACTS, VAN ounce . 5 ounce ounce . ounce . CATSUP, * NEW ERA” Reg. 20c. L. LEMON- bottle 15¢ L. & Co.'s—pure. LISTERINE s 636, “Tor” “Lambert's.” New shipment just in. CLARET, * Reg. doz. qt ‘Reg. doz. pt: This State’s LA FA s. s, VORITA"— $4.00 SWEET WINES 3 battles $1.99 Our regular 50c wines. Angelica, Port, Sherry, Madeira, Malaga, Tokay, Catawba. ROOT BEER, “PURITAS” doz $1.10 Reg. $1.20. Full of sparkle and life, We allow 15¢ per dozen on return of all empty Puritas bottles. $1.20 GING<R ALE, “FURITAS” Reg. $1.35. Equal to best imported. COCKTAILS, “SUNSET"" Braod— Reg. qts. $1.00. Reg. pts. 60c. Miniatures 10c each. Awarded tbe gold medal Martini, . Manhattan, and Vermouth. You'll like a# at Paris. ‘Whisky, Gin “Aragona” or a “Velasquez” ®igar if you are a con- noisseur. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— SECURITY TRUST —AND— LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F_PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF on the 31st day of Decem- 1, year ending o ay: made to the Insurance Commizaioner of the Btate of California, pursuant to the re- quirements of section G13 of the Political Code of said State. acific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Franciseo: Ly Wy gway, etc., Alas| m., Feb. 5 10, 15, 20, 25, March 2. Change to com= pany’s steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle. Ta- coma, Everett, New What- com—11 a. m. Feb 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, March 2. Chang» at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Feb. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21. 26. March 3. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- | bara, Port Los Angeles and Redendo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Spokane, Sunda: 9 a m Steamer State of Cal., Wednesdays, 9 a. m. ‘or Los Angeles, calling at Santa Crus, Mon- terby, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hue- neme; East San Fedro, San Fedro and “jew- ort '(*Bonita only l;«Bunl!l 9 a. m., Feb. 3, 11, 19, 27. March 7. Coos Bay, ® a. m., Feb. 7, 23, March 3. | ¥ | _For Ensenada, Magdalera Bay, San Jose del | Cabo, Mazatlan, Aitata. La Paz. Santa Rosa lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 2. m., Tth of each month. For_further information obtain folder. Right Is reserved to change steamers or sail- ing dates. TICKFT OFFICET—4 New Montgomery | street(Palace HoteD. ! GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. | | | Steamship Co. OR—— ‘lP'acific Coast STATE OF ¢ ; " Steamships CITY OF PUEBLA and QUEEN, leaving San Francisco May 28 and May 31 re- spectively, connect with above steamers. The steamships Senator and State of California e regular irips to Neme last vear. lana- izx all passengers and freight without loss. mishap or delay. For passenger rates apply Ticket Office, 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINE & CO., Genl. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. SPECIAL ExcursionRates I TO PORTS IN MEXIGD, |A Delightful Winter Trip. - = Co.'s steamer C ACAO, leaving SAN FRAN- CISCO MARCH 7th and APRIL 7th, due back 27th of each month, calling at_the following Mexican vorts: ENSENADA. MAGDALENA | BAY, SAN JOSE DEL CABO, MAZATLAN, | ALTATA, LA PAZ, SANTA ROSALIA and | GrAYMA | For $20 additional excursionists can return | from Guaymas by rail. For further particu- |lars inquire at TICKET OFFICE, 4 New | Montgomery street, or 10 Market street, San | Francisco. O R.& N- CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or And Shor* Rail Line from 1. points East. Through e Pointa, nit rail or atesm<hip am: LOWEST FA STEAMER TICKETS INOLUDE BERTH snd MEALS. §S. COLUMBIA Safis.. to d rail, at i 1 | | | 4 24 7 2 ! of Spear st. 11 & m. | P. W. BITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt..1 Monig’y, §. F. ‘eb. | stames asiis from ta0t “TOYO KISEN KAISHA. | @ TEAMERS WILL L mer First and Brannan streets. at i p. m for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling | Kobe (Hiogn), Nagasaki and Shanghal and con- | necting_at Hongkong with steamers for India, No cargo received on board on day of AVE WHARF, COR- trip freight and passage apply at compan: 421 Market street. corner First, W. H. AVERY. General Agent. | BCCANC $.8.00. i wShntey | N ) 3 b S oy 77 DIRECT LINE 10 TAHITE $S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Svdney..Thurs., Feb. 27, 10 a. m. 88. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu... Saturday. March 8, 2 p. m. | g8, AUSTRALIA. for Tahtil. A Ci..........Saturday, March 20, 10 a. m. 4. 0. SPREGKELS & 3003, 00., Cenara 327 Warkee ¢ Can') Passsagee $66, 843 Markst 81, 1. Pacife 8¢ PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Gia Sud Amsricana de Vapor:s Al unt of CED"Ei A‘if;;rk“lphl“l up | T ISN’PDI“g n'sxl“ica"- ca&"‘l mount o E South Amerfean ports. Salling from How= 1=y e S Lt i s 500,000.00 | T OuEE A . T - e ASSETS. T tarch i TUCAPEL Net value of Real Estate owned ‘March 8 GUATEMAL. | i | | These steamers are bullt expressly for Ce, by the COMPADY .....oveere... $1.000,008:00 | o TS SIS B e Amount of Loans secured by Bond | e e A e i pand Mortgage on Real Istate.. 125,000.00 g e remium note and loans in any i . - California 3 form taken in payment of pre- i UR, GUTHRIR & CO.. Gen Aments miums on bolicics now In force.. 60,98.43 Cash market value of all Stocks ¢ N and Bonds owned by the Com- 2 STEAMSAD Adount of Cash ‘on e HNRE 1 Ih LINE mount of C! - | ‘s office ...... 611.0s | T s 70 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIREGT. Interest due and accrued Agents’ Ledger Balances . Net amount of premiums in pro- 0 | 8. 8. Argyll Cabin, $105; Steerage, $10; Meals Free. sails Thursday, Mar. 13 Gess of collection, and of de- §. 8. Leclanaw sails Monday, Mar. 234 ferred premjums ... 104,183.15 | 8. 8. Argyll sails Tucsday. April 20 Cash lcans to policy holders on From Howard-street wharf at 3 p. m. this Company’s poll as | Freight and Passenger Office, 330 Markst st. signed as collatera! 30,526.30 | F. F. CONNOR, Pacitic Coast Asent. Chestnut-Street National Bank 12/641.89 | = o | Total Assets .. LIABILITIES. Claims for death losses and ma- tured endowments in process of AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON—LONDON. St. Louis,Feb. 26,10am St. Paul, Mar. 12,10am | Philadel., Mar. 5, 10am|St. Louts, Mar.19,10am REw STA< LINE " ted but gagustment, of AN 0% emass.4| NEW YORK—ANTWERP—PARIS, Claims resisted by the Company. 25,500.00 | Friesland, Feb.26,noon) Vaderland, Ma Net present value of all the out- Southwari noon’ Kens'gton, etanding policies, computed ac- ' INTE! T to the Combined Experi- thoe “Hables of Mortality, with four per cent interest. Taxes, Bills, ete....... Present value of unpaid amounts 'on matured instaliment policles. All other liabilities ..... 1 Liabilities INCOME. Cash recelved for premiums on new policles during the year....§ 151,041.02 Cash received for renewal of pre- CHAS. | General Agent Pacific Coast. 30 Montgomery st. Winter Trail Now Open to Nome, Teller and St. Michael. For passenger and express rates apply to TRANS-ALASKA COMPANY, Crocker buflding. jums during the year. 631.791.49 it B bincoge Cash received for Interest. 2590088 | ana creine. siage lne famna Bay Cash received for rents 163.175.55 poin efved for reinsuring R wriran Union Life Ins. Co. Received from all other sourc Total Income EXPENDITURES. 206,611.53 1.516.70 $1.177.537.47 COMPAGNIT SENERALT TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First class to Havre, $70 and uD'.r%NM b, class to Havre, $45 and upward. G (a::duw"!{u: s igENCY mdf.“!T%wATmfid‘nd‘ 8 C:N- X dered polictes A, 3 way ( n ing), New S el e "aividends to poliey York. J, F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Cost holders .. . 146.32 | Agents, J Montgomery avenue, San Francisco, Commissicns pald to agents 124,025.70 | Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. Ealaries and L;llher co{llpenllllu:.gs it 'S an employes, ex agents ond medical examiners.. 37,9857 | BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS, Ealaries and traveling expenses of 1830642 Cakh pald for rents 22340005 Cash paid for com Inanagers of ARENCIER. .. oooe. ... 3,246.48 Modical examiners” fees and mi- S (FOR U, §. NAVI YAR) AND VALLED sions 33 ,700.00 All othe sh payments (specify- ing) - 243,400.40 Total expenditures during office, pler Mission-street dock. the.year ... $ 992.947.20 B‘Rfis»p » ROBERT E. PATTISON, President. O. A. CRAINE, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of February, 1 INCENT BOSEMON, Commissioner for California in New York. FAVORITE BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters I8 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac dnd Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both “The Mexican Romedy for Diseasesof the Kide T. Sells on its own merits. Weekly Gal $1.00 e Toar