The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1902. UMBIA G LEADING THEATEE MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT -AND SUNDAY NIGHT, Last Times of the Great Success, Augustus Thomas' Peerless American Play, ARIZONA BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. America’s Great Emotional Actress, BLANCHE WALSH First Six Nights and Saturday Matinee. The New Emotional Play by H. J. W. Dam, LA MADELEINE.” Sunday Night and Special Matinee Thursday. “JANICE MEREDITH.” eats Now Selling. GRAND: OPERA HOUSE £S TO-DAY AND TO.MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF The House That Jack Built. Week Beginning MONDAY EVENIN Return Engagement of Our $1000 Star MELBOURNE MACDOWELL Supported by FLORENCE STON & Bumptuous Production of Sardou’s Great Play “CLEOPATRA.” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15c, 25¢, 50c, The. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinoes, 235 California LAST TIME—MATINEE TO-DAY—TO.NIGHT THE WHITE SLAVE. TO-MORROW MATIN In Bartley Campbell's Beautiful Play, NiG T-HOWARD KYLE Presents the Great American Play “NATHAN HALE.” By Clyde Fiteh, Seats for To-morrow Night and all of next week now selling RS Belasco & Thall, Mgrs. | TWO MORE NIGHTS. | T The Great New York Comedy Success, | A COAT OF MANY COLORS. NEW SCENERY—STRONG CAST. MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. | Seats on Sale Six Days in Advance. PRICES... -16c, 2dc, 35c, 50c, T5c. | | | | { Next—"ON AND OFF.” NEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. IGHT and Sunday Evg.—Last Times. | Revival of Dickens' lmmortal Story, | OLIVER { < NEXT MONDAY—JIMMY BRITT (the Cham- pion Lightweight of the Coast) as the | Bowery Boy in “THE BOWERY | AFTER DARK SEATS NOW SELL MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), March 15. | Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- | dren, any part except reserved, 10c, | EVENTFUL VAUDEVILL ! PAUL CINQUEVALLT; LTBl-él'ggA- DORS TOULOUSIANS; 3 DANC- ING DAWSONS; 6 BLACKEIRDS; | AND THE BIOGRAPH, SHOW- | ING PRINCE HENRY’S RECEP- | TION. Lest times of the Auer: 51 Eva Mudge; Billy Clifford, and the Ten Nelsons. *TIVOLI+ EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATIN TO-DAY AT 2 SHARP! THE GREATEST SUCCESS EVER. Third Enormous Week of the Bostonias Opera. —THE—— Serenade! SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE, POPULAR PRICES. -..28¢, 50c and 75¢ Telephone Bush 9. IC PAVILION Norris & Rowe’s Big Shows STARTING THIS AFTERNOON, Performances, 2 and 8 p. m, Daily. --... PERFORMING ANIMALS . EVERY ACT NEW THIS YEAR, ADMISSION—ADULTS, 25c; CHILDREN, Seats Now on Sale. Phone No. South ALHAMBRA THEATER, TEIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, GRAND JUVENILE EXHIBITION of FANCY Ana ~DANCES nd “CINDERELLA,"” To Conclude With an Exact Reproduction of By Pupls L ORODORA" SEXTET % y Pupils of W. J. O'BRIEN'S DANCIN: FipZBE ANCING AC, 5 Matinee at 2. Children, 10c; Adults, Evening at § sharp. General mm‘:-':lon?'s;&' reserved seats, 25 extra. 10c, conveniences are the attributes that have popular tourists and _travel-| ers who visit San Francisco. EXT, | AR | tute. Ask for Herpicide. P~ | A Remarkable Cast! A Bewitching Chorus and FILES GONTEST T0 D'HARE WILL Mrs. Gowdey Says In- strument Now on File Is Fraudulent. Alleges That Testator Was Unduly Irfluenced by the Exscutor. Margaret L. Gowdey, a sister of the late | Joseph O'Hare, filed a contest yesterday to the document purporting to be the last will and testament of the deceased, | presented by W. F. Burbank. She alleges | | forgery, fraud and undue influence as the | | grcunds of contest. Burbank was a pointed administrator of the will yeste: with bonds fixed at $88,000. Under the will offered for probate v Burbank, which bears date of May 25, | 1884, Burbank receives $2000, Mrs. Gow- | testator, $500. A third sister, Mr Jane Rogers, is left the residue o estate, . Gowdey alleg®s that O'Hare ex- | ecuted & will in October of last year in which he leaves his estate to his three | sisters, share and share alike, This last- | named document, Mrs, Gowdey claims, Is | In the possession of Mrs. Lally, who is In New York, and who has applied to the Burrogate Court of that State for the ad- \mission of the will to probate, Mrs, Gowdey furth charges that when O'Hare executed the will offered for pro- | by Burbank he was under the influ- ence of Burbank and Mary Jane Rodgers. Mra. Gowdey also claims that when O'Hare was a boy he was Injured ahout the head by a fall and that thereafter he | suffered from spells of sickness, during the course of which he was {ncapable of | trunsacting any business. 1t was while suffering from one of these “spells,” she alleges, that the contested document was | executéa Mrs. Gowdey also alleges that during the last six months of his life the de- ceased was of sound mind, and during that period made a will revoking all former | documents. In this will, a eopy of which | 1= appended to Mrs. Gowdey's contest, he provides that should either of his sisters | commence a contest she should forfeit her | tegacy Th hearing of the contest was set for | a week from next Friday in Judge Cof- | fey’s court, ‘ | H — Crocker Estate Accounting. The eighth semi-annual account of the | | administrators of the C. F. Crocker estate | was approved by Judge Coffey yesterday. he account shows that the receipts from the estate during the last six months | were $969,120 24, and the disbursements $439,81 , leaving a balance on hand of | $523,3 for the two Orocker children. | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAIR SOFT AS SILK. New Scientific Treatment Kills Dan- } druff Germs and Makes Hair Soft. It is an accepted fact, a proven fact, that dandruff is a germ disease, and 1 is also a demonstrated fact that New. | bro’s Herpicide kills the dandruff germ. Without dandruff falling hair will stop, | and thin hair will thicken. Herpicide not only kills the dandruff germ, but it also | makes hair as soft as silk. It is the most delightful hair dressing made. It cleanses the scalp from dandruff and keeps it clean and healthv. Itching and | irritation are lnslanl]i’ relieved, and per- | manently cured. At all druggists. There's | nothing ‘“just as good.” Take no Aubati-v | | AMUSEMENTS. A ——— A ! Fischer's Theatre a | | | t, bet. Stockton an phone Main 231. B Powell. | i | i | | | { i O'Farrell stree Tele THERE ARE ALWAYS MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT OUR GREAT HOUSE! So Come To-day and See the Beautiful FRENCH MAID And All Her Attendants. 1 | So Much Charming Music. Are Now on Sale for “LITTLE CHRISTOPHER.” Our Next Splendid Burlesque That Begins on MONDAY EVENING, March 17th. Remember Our Prices—Night, 25¢ and 50c. Matine 3 CHUTES a» Z0O Big Vaudiville Bill. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT. Grand Prize Seats { i Caliewalk' TO-MORROW—LAST DAY OF THE OLD CHUTES. ALL CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE TO- DAY AND TO-MORROW. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. BAY EXCURSION ! SUNDAY, March 16, On the Elegant Steamer GENERAL FRISBIE, TO VALLEJO. Passing Benicla, Port Costa, Crockett, Va- lona, Martinez, and a great many other points of interest. You can stop off at Vallejo and viit Mare Island navy-yard, where the big | transport Logan is now in drydock, and the big new dock under construction. ON'T MISS IT. Steamer leaves at 9:45 a. m., Pler 2, Mis- sion street, one block ~south Market-street ferry. Arrives back at 6 p. m. ATCH BROS. Boe. RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK, Races start at 12:30, 1, ), 2, 2: m., connecting with 'trains stopping nce to thu track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and thelr escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Beventh and Broadway, Oak- . Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland, These electric cars £o_direct to the track in ffteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race, THOMAS H, WILLIAMS JR., President. d Mgr. H. Fare, round trip, 76c; meal: CHARLES F. PRICE, Secy. an | week ago and | the ordinary schools he began the stu i of medicine in the Medical College of the ! tive of the question, ““Resolved, That com- | contended that cost of production was 'DEATH ENDS THE CAREER OF DR. MARC LEVINGSTON Passing of One of the Best-Known Physi- cians of California After Long Iliness. 5 L FTER battling against_death for nearly five years, Dr. Marc Lev- ingston, one of the best known physiclans in the State, gave up the struggle at his home, 1301 Oc- tavia street, early yesterday morning. The fatal symptoms made their appearance a as the days passed the hopelessness of the struggle became more and more apparent to the relatives of the dying man. He sank gradually Thursday night until early morning, when the end came calmly and peacefully. Dr. Levingston was an eminent physi- cian in his line, his soecialty being dis- eases of the throat and lings. He was a bachelor and a native of Aberdeen, N. C., where he was born April 9, 1 In 1861 parents moved to San Francisco, where young Levingston - received his early schooling. After passing lhl’ougll y Pacific, from which institution he grad- ated about 1875. He then went to Eu- rope and attended the medical lectures of the University of Berlin, from’which he received a diploma in 1878. He re- i turned to San Francisco in the following year and began a practice which became quite lucrative and which he pursued un- til 1897, when he was stricken down with paralysis. His right side was afflicted to the extent that he was perfectly helpless. The deceased was a Democrat and took an active interest in the affairs of his party. In 1881 he was elected Coroner by a handsome majority’ and he served in that capacity during 1852-83. Aside from this, however, he held no other public office. Since he was stricken down he has often been near unto death, but never ex- @t el © HASTINGS MEN DEFEAT NEVADAS Embryo Lawyers Win Debate From Sage- " brush Students. The University of Nevada and the Hast- ings College of Law met in debeate last night at the Girls’ High School and the Nevadans went down before the greater forensic ability of the embryo lawyers, The Hastings team supported the affirma- binations of capital are a benefit rather than a menace to the commonwealth.” Dr. Edward Taylqr presided and intro- duced the debaters. Louis Dreher opened the contest for the law college. He outlined the contention of his team, and dwelt upon the economy | T! of production under the trust system. He held that overproduction and the waste of competition were of inestimable benefit to soclety, and that the weakness of organi- zation of capital prevents the lowering of wages or raising of prices. John Wright was Nevada’'s first speaker, He showed the weight of popular and scholastic opinion to be against the trusts. He pointed out that the affirmative was basing its argument on dollars and cents and placing financial considerations above social welfare. ‘Walter Cole, for Hastings, argued that low prices, high wages and industrial de- velopment were due to modern combina- tions of capital. George Springmeyer of the Nevada team lowered, but prices were not decreased under trusts.: He quoted many economists and closed with Lincoin's admonition against the tendency to place man on an equality wigh money. John” Plover was the third speaker for Hastings. He held that the standard of living had been greatly raised under trust organization. He, made the point that combinations of capital do not necessarily mean monopoly. e sald combinations must prove to be uncontrollable before they could.be said to be evils rather than benefits. George Andersen closed the debate for the University of Nevada, speaking main- ly in refutation of points advanced by the affirmative. Louis Dreher made a brief closing speech for Hastings. Associate Justice Garoutte of the Su- preme Court, Superior Judge errigan and . Webb were the judges. After five minutes’ deliberation they returned to the auditorium and Justice Garoutte an- nounced the decision in favor of the Hast- ings team. ‘Wills Filed for Probate. g The Wwill of G. M. Lonergan was filed for probate yesterday. He left an estate con- sisting of 218 shares of stock in the firm of Goldberg, Bowen & Co., valued at $150 each, to his four childreh, Edward, Plerce, Morris and Mary Lonergan. The will of Adolph Hollgarten; who died at Paris recently, s aiso filed. His ‘es- tate, which is valued at $288,129 francs, is left to relatives, with the exception of 100,000 francs bequeathed to Morris Kahn KATHARINE . FISK THE FAMOUS CONTRALTO. FAREWELL RECITAL L) of this city. ————— Children Tell of the Raid. The taking of testimony in the Biter “Baby Farm' guardianship cases was concluded in Judge Coffey’s court yester- day. The case will be argued next Fri- day. The only testimony offered yester-. day was that of the children who we"eorn' THIS AFTERNOON at 3:15, SHERMAN & CLAY HALL. Reserved Seats, 70c, $1 and $1.50, at Sher- men, Clay . the farm, each one of whom described the raid of Secretary White in a manner gmt savored very much of hours of drill- L3 b S 7 d | s o . | WELL - KNOWN PHYSICIAN WHO PASSED AWAY IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY, ofo- pressed any fear of the inevitable. Six sisters survive him. They are: Mrs. D. [.. Mavers, Mrs. Martin Berwin, Miss Marion Levingston and Miss Belle Lev- ingston of this city and Mrs. A. Harris and Miss Esther Levingston of New York. At the request of the deceased the re- mains will be cremated. The funeral Which is to.take place from the house at 9 o'clock to-morrow, will be private. Rabbi Nieto will officiate.” The incineration will take place at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. i bIVES WARNING 10 INVESTORS Head of Salvation Army Exposes Schemes of Ex-Officers, The memberspof the Salvation Army and the public in general have been warned by Commander Frederick Booth- Tucker not to have anything to do with the “oil and mining enterprises” conduct- ed by former officers of the army, under the name of the ‘“‘Albert E. Hall Compa- ny,” with offices in New York City. The men who were formerly affiliated with' the Salvation Army and who now have schemes to “get rich quick” for the public are William J. Brewer, Carl Hill- stedt, William Halpin and W. Winchell. he companies they have promoted aro ““The International Zinc Company,” *““The Great Republic Gold Mining Company’ and “The Consolldated Oil Lands.” Brewer began his stock _operations about eighteen months ago, when he was editor in charge of the various newspa- pers published by the Salvation Army in New York City.” He secured the assist- ance of the other officers named and worked assiduously to dispose of stock .‘!r{mng the rank and file of the Salvation- sts. ‘When the business operations of Brewer were discovered Commander Booth- Tucker insisted that his subordinate should give up his stock dealings or leave the army. Brewer was not prepared to do as he was asked and his resignation ‘was demanded. ‘When Brewer resigned the officers asso- clated with him in his promotion schemes followed him, and with the aid of Albert E. Hall, a printer, a company was formed under the title of the “Albert E. Hali Company.” Suites of expensively fur- nished offices were taken in New York ‘(::;1:{ and literature was sent out broad- In some of the magazines for the pres- ent month “The Albert E. Hall Company” has glowing advertisements and tell of the wealth that awaits investors in its mining, smelting and oil companies. In a recent statement issued by, Com- mander Booth-Tucker as to the mining and ol operations of Brewer and his as- sociates, the head of the Salvation Army says: “I desire to state that these transac- | kabitual intemperance. OUTCH BARON 15 IN TROUBLE Wife of Waiter of Noble Lineage Wants Divorce. Says He Demands Mohey to Support Himself in Style. S RLEAES William George Schreckenberg is only a waiter now, at .which business he earns the sum of $50 per month. In times gone by he was a Baron of the kingdom of Holland, and because of the glory of nis past he is in difficulties with his wife, Rebecca Frances Schreckenberg. She sued him for divorce yesterday, and one of «the reasons why she does so, she al- leges in her complaint, is because her no- b:e husband frequently demanded money of her to “‘enable him’ to support himself as a gentleman befitting his education, condition, rank and standing a Baron and nobleman of the kingdc of Hol- land.” She alleges further that the Baron has treated her cruelly ever since their mar- riage in July, 1896, ,She charges that in the week following their marriage he tried to throw her out of the window of their apartments on Mason street and made numerous thr to kill her, The Baron, alle Mrs, Schreckenberg, fre- | auentiy put polson and drugs in her food, which made her so sick that she was con- fined to her bed. - Has Husband Arrested, She had him arrested, she alleges, on Avgust 15 because she feared he would take her life, Echreckenberg, alleges the wife, haa | “killed his mun" and served a sertence | for the offense in an Australlan prison. | £he charges him with splitting open ‘the vKull and causing the deuth of a man | with whom he had a quarrel while acting a9 a courier for Mrs. Singer, a wealthy American woman, “He has threntened to | serve me the same way,” alleges the no- | bleman’s wife, Judge Sloss refused to make an order | yesterday granting lda W. HoPkins, who 1s suing W, I, Hopkins for a divorce, $100 il a month alimony. Judge Slogs held that | the order made by Judge Graham, before | whom the divorce proceedings are pend- irg, giving Mrs. Hopkins $10 a month, is | in effect still and will remain so until the | Supreme Court decides. the appeal from | the order taken by Hopkins. “I'herefore,” | said Judge Sloss, I cannot interfere with | an order made in another department of | ¢ this court.” Judge Seawell ordered Frank B. C: better known as F. B. Clayton, an actor formerly connected with the Alcazar, to pay Lis wife $10 a week for her support. Elizabeth Bowers, wife of Edward Bow- | t ers, formerly of Cioverdale, was granted | ment of their choice will be made when a diverce by Judge Seawell yesterday and | t $2 a month alimony. Her suit was op- posed by John T. Bowers, her husband's | guurdian, who, when young Bowers fell beir to $5000 some time ago, charged him 't with being an incompetent. Divorces were granted Mae J. Douglass frem George C. Douglass, a machinist, for | riay be neither of us can say at present. Brick Sherberg from | o e extreme _cruetly; 0 Amelia Sherberg for desertion, and Alice Clements from Edmund P. Clements for BSuits for divorce were filed by Rafael | Demoro against Louise Wilkins Demoro for intemperance and Rose Vaughn against Frank 8. Vaughn for desertion. MYSTERY OF A STRANGER | WITH A GREEN OVEBCOAJ.‘i Breaks Into a Restaurant, but Leaves | Without Taking Anything € Away. | The police are puzzied over the conduct | of a man with a green overcoat, who en-| tered Sterling & Rulz’s saloon, at 604 Mis- | sion street, about 1 o'clock yes!irday: Ve straight throu 10 e S Tn the rears "AS he did mot re- turn Ruiz went to look for him, but only found the overcoat, which was lying on | the ground. k i Policeman J. A. Ryan was notified and | he discovered that the stranger after| shedding his overcoat had climbed the| | m 1 i Express Confidence That They Will | agree upon a candiZate for clerk of their armier, | ¢ | o meeting of the Justices will be held béfore | said Justices Long and Joachimsen yes- gcod a chance as the other.” posed from the office of the clerk of the Justices’ { Thursday afternoon, appeared at the office | again | soon as Fredrick informed him that busi- | no longer required, procured a warrant Fredrick did not officially see either man, but they reported to their late associate clerk, Dennis. acd after lounging about the office for half an hour left. reported as being at the City and County Hospital with only a few hours to live, is nicely. GOOD judge must have both experience and learning. A housekeeper should be a good judge for she too must have experience and learning or she may think that the soaps made to look like Ivory Soap are just as good. ‘With experience she will know that they lack the remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ivory Soap—99%410 per cent. pure. COPYAIGHT 1998 87 THE PROCTEN & GAMBLE GO, CINCINNATI STI&ES ILL NAME THE CLERK ON MONDAY Be Able to Agree Upon a Man Before That Time. « Confidence is expressed by the Justices f the Peace that they will be able to ourts before the meeting of the Board Supervisors® Monday afternoon. A hat time, but the first public announce- ke nomination is filed according to law. “We have not agreed on any one yet,” erday, “but we have considered the mat- probably have no difficulty aching an agreement. Who the man e are a host of applicants for the and for the present one has as Aubertine and Roxburgh, who were de- Court by Powel Fredrick on sterday morning. Aubertine, as was dull and that his services were | or his salary. He has the warrant yet. He told them to tell their roubles to Fredrick, but they did not, e Former Judge Lawler Improving. Former Police Judge Lawler, who was n fact at St. Mary's Hospital and doing OBJECT TO ACCOUNT FILED BY MISS LILY O'CONNOR Sisters of the Administratrix of a Valuable Estate Make Serious Charges. Cecella, Maud, Cornelia, TIsabella and Ella O'Connor, daughters of the late Cor- nelius O'Connor, filed objections yesterday to the annual account filed by their sis- ter, Lily O'Connor, as administratriz of the estate of their father. The sisters claim that the.administra- trix received $20, erty on Fremont which she has credi They claim also that she received $200 from the ich she has not accounted for, e her of receiving the fol- and failing to make a Two pairs of diamond earrings, one solitaire diamond and crescent pin, one gold wateh and c jewelry record of it in her account: lowing chain, one emerald ring and one silver éinner service. —_——— Ankron Is Overhauled at Portland. Customs Collector Stratton received a | dispatch yesterday from Collector Patter- son at Portland. Or., announcing that he Fad stopped J. H. Ankron and seized his baggage at Portland. Ankron arrived here last Monday before the Collector had been notified of the passage of the Phil- ippine tariff act and left the city with his buaggage after such notification had been received and after he had been personally notified at his hotel by Chief Clerk Unger that thirty bolts of silk cloth from )fia- la. in_his possession were liable to a duty of $2%. Upon the Collector being uotified by Surveyor Spear of Ankron's departure a dispatch was sent to Col- lector Patterson requesting him to stop Ankron and collect the duty, which was done yesterday. OCEAN TRAVEL. fence and had forced open the rear door | of Ellis Bros.’ restaurant, 602 Mission street, walked through the kitchen and| dining-room, unlocked the front door and walked out into the street without | touching anything. In the pocket of the | overcoat was found a card of W. L. Ward, a_Chinatown guide. Ward wa taken'to the saloon, but Ruiz said he wa: not the man with the overcoat. Warx was at a loss to account for the fact that | one of his cards was in the pocket of the overcoat. e Will Attack State Statute. Attorney George D. Collins will test the constitutionality of the law declaring the offense of obtaining money by false pre- tenses a felony. The matter will come uo to-day before Judge Lawlor on a petition to set aside the judgment and recall the cocmmitment in the case of P. J. Winn, convicted on this charge and sentenced to serve seven years' imprisonment in San Quentin. The point to e raised is | that the offense is a misdemeanor and | only punishable by imprisonment in the Cabo, Mazatlan, Alt Santa Rosa- Soerry S lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th of each @ ® | month, tions have our utmost disapproval and that as nearly as we can learn they are an absolute imposition upon the purchas- ers.” Colonel George French, who is in com- mand of the Pacific Coast division of the com: 1 com—11 a. m., March , 17, 32, 27, April Change at Scattle to_ this company’s ‘steamers | for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; | coma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to March 8, 14 Barbara, (Los Angeles)—Spokane, State of California, Monterey, San Stmeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Huepeme, street_(Palace GOODA! Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway ‘Wharf, San Francisco: For ' Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Ala a.m., March 7, 12, 17, April 1. Chi to_com- pany’s - steamers at Seattle. For Vlc(fln:, sv’z.}'i:m!r" wnsend. Seattle. Port To L at Seattle or Ta- C. P. Ry. (Humboldt Bu-y;—l:ao p. m., 18, 23, 28 April 2. ' ing only at Santa “Qhseies "ana " Redondo Sundays, 9 a m.; Wednesdays, 9 a. m. calling at Santa Cruz. For Eureki For San Diego, Los Port. For Los_Angeles, Santa Barbara, Ventura. Fast San Pedro, San Pedro and 9 a.'m., March 19, 27, April da, Magdtlena Bay, San Jose del La Pa For further information obtain folder. Right {s reserved to change steamers or alling dates. TEKET OFFICE—+ New Jontgomery otel). ERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. Salvation Army, stated that so far as ne knew Brewer and his associates had not tried to dispose of any of their stocks on this coast among the mgmbers of the Sal- vation Army. “These men,” sald Colonel French “have never been stationed out here an do not know the members of the army on this coast. When I was in New York it was generally known that Brewer and those now with him were dabbling in mining and oil stocks and trying to sell them to members of the army. Comman- der Booth-Tucker called them to account and they promised to give up the specula- tions. They @id not do 8o and were forced to_resign. “I have not received an official warning from Commander Booth-Tucker as to the | operatigns of Brewer and those associated with him, but I am likely to. I should certainly warn any one from having any dealings with_the mining and oil compa- nies promoted by Brewer after reading the statement issued in the East by Com- mander Booth-Tucker. I heard that six months ago Brewer was negotiating to secure land in the vicinfty of the ofl properties in this State. I do not think that Brewer or the men associated with him will try to sell any of their stock to the members of the Salvation Army on this coast, as they are not acquaintedl with them. ‘“‘As to the advertisements published by them in the magazines the general publie must judge for itself as to the merits of the assertions made.” 1 « GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles, blood, wind on the :‘:om:h bloated bowels, fo pains after eating, liver , sallow skin you are sick. trou! Consti ly tion kills me: starts chronic ailments and lnnp‘(nn olhul‘erl CASCARETS toda; right. Te Fig ‘ake our . booklet free. Address u 11 *itart wi blet stamped C e Pacific Coast Steamship Co.| SENATOR STATE OF spectively, connect with above steamers. The new and elegant steamships Senator and State of California made regular trips to Nome last year, landing all passengers and freight with- out loss. mishap or delay. For passenger rates apply Ticket Office, And Short Rail Line from Portland & BTEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH snd MEAL3, §S. COLUMBIA Satls. §S. GEO. W. ELDER D. W. HITC] —FOR— LEAVE 'SEATTLE. Steamships C eaving San Fi Q ncisco May 26 and May 31, re- 4 New Montgoms st Palace Hotel). —— OODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO, Only Steamship Liine to PORTLAND, Or., o all points East. Through Ticksts to all points, all rail or steamship and all, at LOWEST RATES, _— 4, 24, April 3, 13 Mar, 10, 3. Ai;'r‘ii 8,18 of Bpear st., 'HCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 v B F S Connp i m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKON( & Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal amn necting at Hongkong wii ete. No eargo received on 8. HONG: s, NIPPON MAR Af\mu‘ 5 Mon Tickets sold by an TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, ner First and Branna §.500: S| steamers for beard on day of KONG MARU. v, May Oth, 1003 Round-trip tickets at reduced ra freight and passage aspi % 21 Market siveet. corser Piry "PUR'S office, W. H. AVERY. General Agent. e COMPAGNIE GENERALE TaAy appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bag § JDXPAGNIE SATLANTIQUE. 1 mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, §f DIRRCT LINE ¥ HAVRE.-PARIS, W bowels don't move s - l{:,":?x‘o 3, m.. f orth . foot’ of "Morton ng. ‘what aile you, start F |“r ¥ never got well 4nd stay well ubtil you get your clas o Merd S th Cascarets today under absolute guarantee to cure or AGENCY FOR UNT C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and ADA, 32 Broadway (Hi o or New Yor's. 08 York: 3. F FUGAZI & OCEAN TRAVEL. Wovwe. NOME SAILINGS. THE FIRST CLASS S$.S. PORTLAND WILL SAIL FOR NOME bpIirRECT Leaving San Francisco Leaving Seattle. (Stopping at Unalaska only long enough to coal.) For Freight and Passage Apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO., 645 Market st., San Francisco, Or EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO, Sound Agent, Seattle, Wash. Puget Jeamburg-American. TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG: A. Victoria....April 10( F. Bismarck....May 1 Deutschland ..April 17’ Columbia . May S TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE PLYMOUTH_—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. Moltka . March n’wudeme Patricia . <April 8§ Pennsylvani Hambur4-American Line, 37 B’way. N. Y. HERZOG & CO., General Agents for Pacifio Coast, 401 California st., San Francisco, PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION cO0. And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South Amerlean ports. Saillng from How- ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. SANTIAGO ..March 20 GUATEMALA .Apr. — TUCAPEL ....Aprll 19 A STEAMER 0 — These steamiers are butlt expréssly and_South American passenger service . s change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and Ppassenger office, 316 California street, BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. PANAMA R. R, TIRE' LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIREST. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free, S.8.Argyll sails Monday, Mar. I7 S. 8. Leclanaw salls Monday, Mar. 24 8.8. Argyll sails Tucsday. April 29 From Sea Wall, Freight and Passen, F. F. CONNO! ection 1, at 2 p. m. ger Office. 330 Market st. R, Pacific Coast Agent. Decanics.5.Co. HAWAL, JAMOR, WEW ZEALAND 1o SYONEY DIRECE LINE 1o TAHITL for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- ., March 20,10 a. 7k .i';..(;my, March 29,2 p. m. SPAEGKELS ., danera; 327 Nartsi €an’] Passenger Dffce, 643 Naret St., 1*’:3 AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUT! , LONDON. St. Loufs. Mr. 19, 10am St. PaulApl, 2, 10 Philadelphia. Mr 26,10m 'St. LouisApi. 9, 10 am R"ED STA¥R NEW YORK. ANTWERP, PARIS. Kensington, Mr 19, noon, Friesiand. Api. 2, noon Haverford Mr_26, noon! Southwark. Ap. 9, noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, G. A. P. C.. 30 Montgomery st. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- a. m., 30 Leaves