The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1902, Page 27

THE SA AECORD SHEDG LIGHT ON DUTY Explanation of the In- crease of Tariff on Cattle, Testimony Shows How Con- gress Displeased Stock Raisers, Special Dispatch to The Call. , 1406 G STREET, N. April 26.—Interest- n the causes that led the Fifty- s 10 impose an increased nported from outside .the ates is shown m he so-talled per cent ad vdlorem was'im- The McKinley tariff fic duty of $10 a than one year old. Wilson tariff to an 20 per cent, and the “ommittee, at the time were given, in 1897, were sal 1o restore the Mc- a head. by the committee Americans had gone war tariff was in shed ranches there of the reach of wvested a large i were in the habit tle into Kansas and fattened for the market. process usually required and the point was e hearings that it af- or the grain of the t was carried on. pent of the McKinley n of cattle from Mex- ogether. Cattle accumu- il the Wilson tariff went nd then they were once more ss the border. to the farmers and , who were then, mpathy with the Beef h the Ways and Means d not go to the extent of re- duty on cattle it declined more in the stat out provide an ad valorem duty and im- tarf graded in accord- f the cattle. Polytechnic. 26.—The Berkeley wother of the Academic baseball series this feating the Polytechnic of San Francisco in a game the university diamond. The to 0. his victory puts 1 y toward cham- Boettiger, tam, second . shortstop; t Seld; O. Polytéchnic—Yost and , catcher;: Rourke and . second base; Zeph, top; Westphal, left amiock, center field, READY TO HANG FOR HI5 GRIME Slayer of Hugh Duffy De- clares He Will Die “Game.” Has No Defense to Offer and Is Willing to Pay the Penalty. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, April 26.—Charles War- drip, a youth of 18, confesses that he is the murderer of Hugh Duffy, and declares that he prefers to hang for the crime rather than undergo imprisonment for life. “I know I am in for it,” said Wardrip to Sheriff Charles Naylor of Salt Lake, who, with Detective Max P. Fisher, ar- rived with the prisonerin this city to-day. “I know it's all off and that I am going to swing, but I intend to die game. No life imprisonment for me. I am going to face it like a man. I will die game like my brother did, who was executed at Co- lumbus, Ohio, five years ago.” ief of Police Sullivan has in his pos- session memoranda written by Wardrip and handed by him to a cellmate at Sait | Lake, in which he stated that he was in Séattle and Tacoma during the week in which the murder of Hugh Duffy was committed in Sacramento. He expected this cellmate, with the aid of these notes, to help him establish an alibi. When asked why he had done this, Wardrip said a man would do anything when he knew his life was at stake. One of the most damaging circum- stances against Wardrip was the state- ment of Dr. A. A, Meyer,.a retired physi- cian, lately arrived from South Africa and living on the dairy farm of his widowed ter, Mrs. Hirschman, at Salt Lake. Wardrip and another man were occupy- ing the loft of a barn on the place when Dr. Meyer heard a conversation in which Wardrip told of having killed a man in California, in order to save a boy confed- erate. Wardrip says the boy was separ- and he has not seen him since. He de- clares his only object in shooting Duffy was to ve the boy, who had been seized by Duffy, while Wardrip was still in the Bartell house, which he and the boy had already ransacked. ; Wardrip was released from San Quen- tin in November last after a year's term for a burglary committed at Madera. He was born in Kentucky, of Russian par- ents. Duffey Equals Hundred Yard Record. PHILADELPHIA. April 26.—The world’s cne and two mile relay records were troken and the world's figures for 100 yards were equaled on Franklin Field this afternoon in the carnival of relay races and field sports. Harvard won the one-mile championship in the new figures of 3:21 2-5. Pennsylvania captured the two-mile championship and clipped one- fifth of a second from the world's record of 8:05, and Yale tock the four-mile relay championship in slow time. The 100-yard dash was run in two heats and a final. In each of his races A. F. Duffey of George- town equaled the world's record of :09 ated from him on‘the night of the murder | JENDS LAWYERS - 10 THE JNL Montana Judge Impris- ons Two Eminent Attorneys. People of Butte Become In- dignant and Talk of Violence. Special Dispatch to The Call. BUTTE, Mont.,, April 26—John F. Forbis, an eminent attorney of this State, and his law partner, L. O. Evans, representing the Amalgamated Copper Company in the sensational Minnie Healey mining case, were to-day adjudged in con- tempt of court by Judge E. W. Harney | of the District Court. They were fined $500 each and committed to the County Jail for twenty-four hours. Late to- night, however, Chief Justice Brantly of the Supreme Court issued a writ of habeas corpus and released the two at- torneys on bail of $500 each. The contempt grew out of the scandal connected with the trial of the Minnie Healey case, in which numerous affidavits were presented in court charging Judge Harney with the most shocking immoral- ity and corruption in connection with the case and his decision in favor of F. Au- gustus Heinze and against the Amalga- mated Company. Forbis and Evans did not prepare or present the affidavits, but after Judge Harney had stricken them from the reec- ords on the ground that they were im- material and contemptuous, Forbis and Evans were called into the case to make an effort to have the affidavits included in the records of the case for an appeal to the Supreme Court. Because they asked the court to allow the records to show what had been stricken out by the court, Judge Harney adjudged the attor- neys guilty of contempt. The court’s action caused a tremendous sensation and protest came from scores of attorneys. The people generally be- came ‘excited and denounced the cuort. Violence was even talked of. Entries for Park Tennis. Thirty-three men entered their names for the class tennis tournament to be beld on Golden Gate Park courts to-day. There will be twenty-four men in the sec- ond class and nine in the first. The affair was open to only those who play regu- jarly on the public courts. The drawing resulted as follo: First class—G. K. PBates vs. D. T. Wagner; T. W, Tetley, a bye; H. Routh vs. James A. Code: M. 5. Lee vs. Will Allen; L. R. Thierbault vs. Charles Dunlap. Second class—C. A. Cummings vs. H. Baer; K. Marr vs. M. A. Edwards; H. A. Turner vs. G. Acret; G. Webster vs. G. Griffin; G. H. Clear vs. E. Miller; W. F. Staff vs. G. 8. Lielach Alec Beyfuss vs. R. W. Turner; G. W. ; J. C. Bozart vs. . Campbell; J. L. Smith vs. Ed Fin- nigan; P. T. Black vs. W. A. Twigsgs; J. . Brady vs. J. Adams. PRI o s ST TR | Sale of tickets for the Orange Blossom Excursion to Penryn Saturday, May 3, closes April 28. 7. ~ May Be Free From Pains and Aches and Defy Your Years. ' Therg is a fountain of perpetual youth, and you have only to reach out your hand and take it. You can drink. of it until your heart shouts with glad- ness, and with all your might you will proclaim, as other men have, “1 AM A MAN!” Like the giants of old, sixty—strong, vigorous and full of youthful enthusiasm, Miller, Compton ave., Los Angeles, Cal., writes March 7, 1902: ‘I radebelt for two months for lame back, rheumatism and am now a well man. in weight, and feel as strong ard hearty as I ever did. acknowledge that I have had a miractléus cure, as I E. B. have used your hlghd‘ weakened nerves, an when I began to use the Belt.” the joys of youthful vigor. Mr. A. Crawtord, Pokegama, work shoeing horses, an old ‘man made Laughlin and his out every sign of pain.. No pain can exist where my Belt is worn. Mr, get another. 2 rd_of Orland, Cal, writes: 3 I 12 e vest thing on easib for a lame They come every day from everywhere. There is not a town or hamlet in the country: which has not cures by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. Now what does this mean to you, dear reader? If you are not what you ought to be, ] can you ask any better proof-to make you try it? Is there 2 remedy which is as simple, as easy to use, as sure to cure, and as cheap as Dr. McLaughlins Electric Belt? I have not seen | one. You must try it. In justice to yourself, and to those who look to you for their future hap~ piness, try it now. Act this minute. Such a matter ought not to be delayed. It's as good for women as for men. Worn while you sleep, it causes no trouble. You feel the gentle, glowing heat from it constantly, but no sting, no burning, as in old-style belts. ; . * Call to-day, or send for my beautiful book, full of the things a man likes to read if he] wants to be a sttong man. I send it sealed, free, if you will inclose this ad. Beware of medical concerns offering “Electric Belts Free.” This offer is only a trick to foist a pack | age of medicines upon you C. O. D. Write to me for explanation of the trick. SPECIAL NOTICE—I will move my offic 702 MARKET STREET, At Lotta Fountain, San Francisco. | Office Hours, 8 2. m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD BY AGENTS OR DRUG STORES. CAUTION. DR. M. C. McLA UGHLIN, If you feel young you are young. Youth is strength, If you have strength you can defy your years. My Electric Belt will warm your heart and fill your| body with the fire of youth. It will limber your joints and put springs in your legs. It will make you feel glad with’ enty years before I got your belt, and now after using it th ) n6W after u just as I did when ‘I ‘was 35 or 40 years old. R o R and feel as young and active as I did thank you with all my heart, and when I come to the eity Joung. 1 shell always speak & good word for Dr. Mc- Isn’t that food for skeptics? Such letters as I receive’ would convert even a bigoted old-school doctor, and he' can see no good in anything but physic. Give me a man with pains in his back, a dull ache in his muscles or joints, “come-and-go” pains in his shoul- ders, chest and sides, Sciatica in his hip, Lumbago, Rheu- matism, or any ache or pain, and my Belt will pour the oil of life into his aching body and drive My :‘c: Js entirely well and I would not take $100 for my Belt if T could not ack. to QUG Mmarket St.,, May 1st. R HAIL TO MEN Even Unto O!d Age You May Feel the Vigor of Youth With Its Light Heart, Elastic Step, / Courage and Tireless Energy. You you can be in your prime at 1 have gained over six pounds All my [friends was almiost a wreck writes: I was an old man of sev-; I am able to do a'good day's 36 years ki T will show you' NEW GONFERENGE Report on Chinese Ex- clusion Measure Not Accepted. Alleged Control of Cuban Sugar Crop to Be In- | vestigated. WASHINGTON, April 2. —In the Senate to-day Platt of Connec- ticut presented a conference report on the Chinese exclusion bill, asking that the Senate disagree to the report I and insist upon a further conference. He explained that the only point of difference between the conferees of the Senate and | House was that the House conferees asked the Senate conferees to eliminate from the substitute passed by the Senate that portion which provides that the pres- ent Chinese exclusion law be extended through the life of the present treaty and remain in force until another treaty shall have been negotiated. Platt's motion that the Senate insist upon its amendment and agree to another conference was adopted. Platt, Dilling- ham and Clay were named as conferees on the part of the Senate. Jones of Nevada, chairman of the Com- mittee on Contingent Expenses, reported favorably the resolution of the Committee on Relations wish Cuba providing for an invesitgation by that committee of the al- leged control of the Cuban sugar crop and sugar lands in Cuba. Teller of Colorada, who had introduced the resolution, said it was not what he wanted entirely and was not what he thought ought to be passed. He sald that he desired to deny that he had ever said’ that the Colorado sugar producers were willing to have the duty taken off’ sugar. statement in view of such a remark hav- ing been attributed to him by a witness before the Ways and Means Committee. He would not object to a reduction of the duty on sugar, he said, if there also was a proper reduction on other things. .The resolution was adopted without further comment. A resolution offered by Proctor of Ver- mont was passed directing the Secretary of War to send the Senate the number of disappearing gun carriages under con- tract; a list of the bids for the construc- tion of said carriages, the total cost of the carriages, where they will be mounted and where it is proposed to mount those under construction. The resolution was adopted. The oleomargarine bill, as agreed to by the House, was laid before the Senate, but went over until the amendments, as agreed to, should be printed. SOBER SHEEPMAN SEES SNAKES BY THE SCORE Puts to Death One Hundred and Seven Rattlers in Twenty Minutes. PENDLETON, Or., April 26.—One hun- dred and sevell rattlesnakes slain in a few minutes was the record made by John Wynn, a sheepman living in the wild range country forty miles south of here, yesterday afternoon. While Wynn was coming home down Seven Mile Canyon he discovered scores of rattlers coiled in a huge bunch, sunning themselves. As Wynn sidestepped to. escape he nearly fell over another rattling bunch. He re- tired for assistance, but, though two herders came, neither weuld aid him. Wynn valiantly attacked the writhing mass . single handed with.a cottonwood club. The rattlers were too torpid after their winter’s retirement to strike far and ‘Wynn avoided their fangs, killing nearly every reptile In the two bunches. He then searched out isolated victims and in twenty minutes counted 107 dead snakes. Nearly as many more were in the vicin- ity, but escaped under rocks and into holes. Wynn took many rattles as tro- phies. R AR TURFMAN ECKERT'S FINE COUNTRY HOME BURNED Tenants of the Splendid Cloverdale Residence Barely Escape With Their Lives. = CLOVERDALE, April 26.—The Eckert mansion, on the hilltop overlooking Cloverdale, was burned to the ground at an carly hour this morning-and Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, the tenants, escaped with their lives only by jumping from the win- dow of their bedroom in the second story. They had no time to save even their clothing. The flames advanced so stealthily that the building was doomed and all means of escape except by the window cut off before the sleeping occu- pants knew of their peril. Not an article of furniture was saved. The building was the summer home of Frank R. Eckert, the well-known turf- man. Its original cost was $10,000, not counting the furnishings, which were ex- ceptionally elegant. The mansion occu- pied a hilltop commanding a beautiful view of Cloverdale and the Citrus Valley. ——————— STOCKTON ACTRESS SIGNS WITH WILLARD COMPANY Eliza Lang’s Letter Results in Her Obtaining a Coveted Position. STOCKTON, April 26.—Eliza Lang, a daughter of ex-Councilman Lang of this city, has signed with the C. D. Willard company for next season. The company will open in Montreal in October. Eliza Lang was formerly Mrs. Edwards, but ob- tained a divorce from her husband some: time ago. During Willard's engagement in San Francisco he advertised that he wanted to recruit « his company and Mrs. Ed- wards wrote him a letter. He replied by asking her to come down and see him and she was in San Francisco last week for several days. She 'signed at a good sal- ary. She has had previous stage experi~ ence under the name of Rose Beaudet. —— Shuff Sentenced to Die. SPOKANE, April 26.—At Wallace, Idaho, this morning, Judge Mahew pro- nounced sentence of death upon Chalmer E. Shuff for the murder of Eugene Klein at Mace, ldaho, November 11, 1901. The Judge sentenced Shuff to be hanged on Tuesday, June 24. His attorneys expect, however, to prolong his life beyond that date by an appeal to the Supreme Court of the State. Klein was paymaster of the mine where Shuff was working. Shuff shot him becanse of a dispute over his pay check. Tia crime was committed in the company's office, and the only excuse Shuff gave was that he was afraid Klein would press a button and blow him up. ° —— Fire Razes Mountain Mansion. NEVADA, April 26—The residence of Superintendent Gus XKartschoke of the Delhi mine, fifteen miles from this city, was destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock this | morning. The blaze was caused by a defective electric wire. The house was one of the finest in that section of the fmountains. Kartschoke, his ~wife and child barely escaped wtih their lives. All ‘were asleep in the burning building and | had to be aroused by miners. ——————— . Pasadena’s School. of Osteopathy. P. ENA, - April 2.—The Pacific School “of Osteopathy will be located at South Pasadena. J. S. M. Hill has do- nated a site for the institution and it has been accepted by the management. This will be the only school of its kind west mmmmmommmo ! of Missouri. He made such | -@en’] Pass, Office, 643 Market St., Pier No. 7. Pacifc St. FRANC CO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1902. SENATE DEMANDS JOYOU3 TIDINGS FOR KLONDIKERS Ottawa Decides to Re- duce the Royalty on Gold. Will Be Collected as an Ex- port Tax and There Will Be Exemptions. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 26.—The Do- minion Government has decided to reduce the royalty on gold mined in the Yukon district. The royalty is now 5 per cent. It has been decided to reduee it to 3 or perhaps 2% per cent. It will be collected as an export tax in the future and there will be certain exemptions. It is said here that this proposal will be of great benefit to the Dominion Govern- ment Assay Office in Vancouver if it be carried ‘out in accordance with sugges- tions that have come from the West. The plan suggested<and this is the one that in all probability will be adopted by the Government—is that the 5 per cent will still be gollected 6n gold mined in the north and the rebate on production at, the Vancouver Assay Office will be in-| creased from the present figure to 2% or 3 per cent. Such an arrangement undoubt- edly would be of great advantage to the business of the Vanccuver Assay Office and there is at present suggested no good reason why this should not be arranged by the Government. VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL ANGERS ARIZONA JUDGE Issues an Order That the Twelve Jurors Be Barred From Service in His Court. PHOENIX, April 26—An unusual inci- dent occurred in ‘the District Court at Solomonville yesterday, when Judge Fletcher M. Doane caused to be entered in the court record an order that none of the jurors in the Reilly murder case should ever be permitted to sit on a jury again during his incumbency on the bench. The jurors brought in a verdict of acquittal in a case where the guilt of the defendant, James McIntosh, seemed 8o apparent that the Judge and the pub- lic were taken by surprise. Early in the year a traveling photog- rapher from San Francisco named Reilly | entered the Richelieu saloon at Clifton and began gambling at a crap table pre- sided over by the wife of James Mcln- tosh. A dispute arose over a bet. Mc- Intosh interfered and knocked down Reilly, beating him brutally. As Reilly lay helpless on the floor McIntosh jumped upon him and stamped him until the vie- tim was carried away unconscious, dying | a day or two later. That no penalty what- | ever was inflicted upon the murderer by the jury is considered a public outrage. i hs Modern Hotel for Stockton. STOCKTON, April 2.—Stockton is to have a modern five-story hotel, to cost $150,000. W. S. Collins, representing Los Angeles capitalists, made the announce- ment to-day that he had procured a bond on the necessary site, which is in the business center. The structure will be H-shaped and’ contain 125 rooms. There will be a roof garden. ADVERTISEMENTS. BATTLE CREEK’S GREAT HEALERS. Battle Creek’s Most Famous Physi- cians Have Perfected a System. Wm. Wood of Redding, Cal, who nearly died from malaria and was - cnlircly cured by taking Halpruner’s. Here is Mr. Wood's experience as written by himself: REDDING, Cal., March 21, 1902, Halpruner Medical Manufacturing Co., 28 California street, San Francisco, Cal. b GENTLEMEN: I can truthfully say that your remedy is-a good one for malaria. As I came from the East to California I was taken with ma- laria in a short time, and I tried everything and had all the best doctors in town, but nothing did me any good. I had given up in despair, and thought I must surely die in California, and I wanted so much to go back to my old home. i One day one of your little booklets was thrown on our porch and my wife read it from beginning to end, and she was so inter- ested in it that she wanted to go at once and get me a bottle of Halpruner’s. I did not want it at first, but at last I thought I would give it a trial,'so I sent for a bottle and after a few doses felt a change at once. T began to get better, and have not had the chills or fever since commencing its use. I cannot praise Halpruner’s enough for what it has done for me. You may print this if you will and I will answer all letters in which is enclosed a 2¢ stamp for reply, and I can truthfully say and prove all I have written. God bless your remedy. of Treatment That Is Start- ling the World by Their ‘Wonderful Cures. TREATMENT FREE TO OUR READERS, WILLIAM WOOD. Halpruner’s cures malaria and rheumatism by driving out the acid and poison in the system through the pores of the skin. An internal dose of Hal- p[ungr's makes one perspire freely, and the perspiration thus caused -carries ~with it the impurities of the disease and gives relief quickly. P If you suffer from malaria, rheumatism, chills, fever, ague, try Halprun- r’s. All druggists sell it for soc and $1.00 a bottle—the large size contain- The above Is a portrait of Dr. J. M. Peebles, president of Dr. Peebles’ Institute of Health, known over the entire world for its scfentific researches and wonderful cures of diseases formerly thought incurable. They have dis- covered and perfected a system of treatment whereby thousands of lifelong sufferers are uickly and permanently cured even after other Yoctors had pronounced them incurable. ‘Among the thousands of so-called incurable cases they have permanently cured are the yaralytic, the blind and the deaf; also those suffering from Bright's disease, consumption, catarrh, stomach and bowel troubles, nervous Gebility and exhaustion, rheumatism, heart disease, female troubles, fits, neuralgia, bla der trouble, dropsy, eczema, blood disorde: piles, asthma, i fact, all chronic diseases. Tn order to demonstrate to all the wonderful efficiency of thelc treatment they offer every Teader of The Call who is In poor health a ten days' especially prepared treatment, with postage cr express prepaid, absolutely free. ven if your case has been pronounced in- curabe do not despair, for they have cured fhousands of fo-called incurable diseases and will demonstrate to you without cost that a positive and permanent cure will be effected it you will give them a reasonable length of time in which to do it. Write at once, ad- Dr. Peebles’ Institute of Health, Bat- tle Creek, Mich., Drawer “R. 3, stating your troubles that theéy may prepare a special treat- ment to it your exact case. They will also send vou thelr book, “A Message of Hope,” explaining their system of treatment and a full diagnosis of your case, with their professional_advice on your case. a T OCEAN TRAVEL. AWALL, SAMOR, HEW ZEALAND awo SYDNEY, !Ecm s's'c 2 DIRECT LINE To TAHITL. £S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney..Thurs., May 1, 10 & m, §S, AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti testeiseminsve-Sunday, May 4, 10 a. §8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu............. Saturday, May 10, 3 p. m. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. (0., General Agts. , 329 Markat m. NAT&T. Co’s NOM « Steel Steamship ROANOKE Salls from Seattle about. ..June 1st’ Fran isco e f"'mi'iosfi‘i-'x'f:’nr OFFICE, Agent Al g 630 Market St., S. F. % AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St.Louls.Apr. 30, 10 amy St. Paul.May 14, 10 am Philadel.May 7, 10 am St.Louls. May 21, 10 am ED STAR LINE. . NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Zeeland. . Apr. 30, noon|Southwrk.May 14, npon Friesland..May 7, noon|Vaderland. noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C..30 Montgom'y st. ing three times the quantity of the small bottle. But if your druggist won’t supply you, send $1.00 to the Halpruner Medical M'f'g. Co., 28 California st., and a large bottle will be sent you by pr epaid expre OCEAN TRAVEL. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway ‘Wharf, San Francisco: For ' Ketchikan, ~Juneau, Skagway, ete., Alaska—I11 a. m., April 16,21, 26, May 1. nge to company’s steam- ers at Seattle. . For_ Victorla, Vancouyer. Port Townsend, Seattle. Ta- coma, Everstt, New Jmat. com—; ., April 16, 21, 26, May o s T Ahls_ company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at ?léthporn'yl'wcaml T at Vv ver to C. P. Ry. Nur 'zzxi'..'(nummmzmn—nso . m., 27, May ta Port Los Angeles and {"id Santa Barbara—Spo- Cayucos, San Ventara, Hueneme and Cruz_only). Coos Bay, 9 8. m., April 12, 20, 28, May 8. Santa Cruz, 9‘!. . (freight-only), April 16, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata, La Pas. Santa Rosa- Iia. Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. Tth each month. For further information obtain folder. Right s raserved to change steamers or sall- "RIERED AFRTCE—4 New Moatsomery street (Palace Hotel). GOO! KINS & CO., Gen. Agents. DAL, P arket st San Francisco. 24, For Ensenada, Pacific Coast Steamship Co. NOM,‘—E OIRECT. LEAVE SEATTLE. BENATOR . JUNE 1 VALENCIA JUNE 7 And fortnightly thereatter during the season. Steamships CITY OF PUEBLA and QUE! leaving San Fran spectively, connect with above steamers. B e i to Nome, last, vear s to Nom: : landin s and freight without loss, mishap or delay. For passenger rates and Noms foiaer, apply “Tickst Otfce,”s New Montgom- e street (Palace Hotel). i PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rall Line From Portland to All Points East. Through Tickets to All Points, all Rail or Steamship and Rail, at LOWHEST RATES. Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals. 88, COLUMBIA Salls..May 3, 13, 23, June 2 R Sail: GEO. W. ELDE wsscean JeessossApril 28; May 8, 18, 28 Steamer sails from foot of Spear st., 11 a. m. D. W.. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Mong'y, S. F. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vaggfl and Americ from How- ard 8, pler 10, 12 m. guA | Kobe (Hlogo), cisco May 26 and May 31 re- [ (5% U. S. MmMAIL ROUTE. NOME SAILINGS. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL. €0, Wil dispatch its first-class steamers, carry« ing United States mails for NOME and ST. WICHAEL DIRECT . As Follows: From San Francisco §. 8. ST. PAUL.. .June 3 S. S. PORTLAND July 1 ’ From Seattle. §. S. OHIO .... -June 3 S. S INDIANA June T Connecting at Nome with steamer Saidie, carrying United States mall. for 'Teller and Candle Creek, and steamer Dora for Bluff City, Golovin and St. Michael, and connecting at St. Micbael with the company’s river steamers for Dawson, Koyukuk and all Yukon River points, For freight and passage apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO., 645 Market st., San Francisco, Or EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION <€O., Puget Sound Agent, Seattle, Wash. . TOYO KISEN KAISHA, STEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan strests; at 1.p. M., for YOKOHAMA asd- HONGKONG, aflfi. at agasak! and Shanghai and con= nocun{' at Hongkong .with steamers for etc. No cargo recelved on board on day 55 N{PPON MARU.....Frida oth, 1909 . FoTR. . Mag 8. AMERICA MARU. . ..vsnrvres teas Round: at rates, lfi-'- freight and passage apply at company's office’ . AVERY, General Agent. - PANAMA R, B, e T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals'Free. S. S. Argyll......salls Thursday, May 1 S. S.:Leclanaw..Sails s-!nrdly.clay 10 From Harrison-st. Whart, Pler o at2n m Freight_and Passenger' Office, Market st. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. T e RECT LINE TO' HA' - T A D litng ey Ty, S I¢ 23 nkces o Seturday, at BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS, FOR U. S. NAYY YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO