The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1902, Page 7

FR ANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, J E 20, 1902 AMUSEMENTS. “ A BIG NEW SHOW! Eleanor Falk and Her Chorus of 10 Girls; Bedini and Arthur; Loris | and Altina; Swan and Bamberg, the Biograph. Last times of the Twin Sisters Meredith; Cush- man, Holcombe and Curtis; How- ard Chambers and Barton and 25c; balcony, 10c; box seats 50c SHARP! S SATURDAY at 2 ONLY A FEW MORE TIMES. GET IN LINE BEFO TOO LATE. “THE TOY MAKER.” ERING THE CHILDR ) GET TOYS ON SATU s AY ’3—The Record Breaker, 1’8+ BYE.?} (HOOT MON?Y) JLAR PRICES..... --25c, 50c and T5¢ ¥ ; N m OPERA RAND TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. | HREE NIGHTS OF i G " MAUDE FEALY ——AND— EDWARD MORGAN the M Magnificent Production of OAND JULIET” ANY STAGE | —10c, 15¢, 25c, 50c, 5. | tra Seats All Matinees, 25c. | E TWO ORPHA j &re | COMMERCIAL MUSEUM | in the publication of a statement by the | HOTEL GLERKS ARE PROMOTED George B. Warren Sev- ers Connection With the Palace. N. 8. Mullen Is Appointed His Successor as Assistant Manager. After twenty-five yvears of service as nt manager of the Palace Hotel, George B. Warren has resigned and N. S. Muilen has been appointed- his successor. | About two months ago Mr. Warren left for Nome to superintend his mining in- terests. He found the claims required a t amount of his attention and conse- FIRE IS THE ONLY MEANS OF ERADICATING 'HOPPERS Thousands of Acres With View of Ki to Be Burned Over, lling Tyrant Pest. ACKED by the opinion of the Attorney General and the au- thority of the Governor the State Board of Horticulture has given orders to fight the grasshopper plague with fire, the only weapon by which the progress of t crops of the farmers of California he pests can be stayed and the rich saved from destruction. CONFERENCE was held at the Palace Hotel yesterday between the State Board of Horticultural Commissioners and M. J. Dill- man, chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Sacramento County, for the purpose of reaching some understand- ing relative to the measures necessary to cffectively fight the grasshopper plague. quently resigned his position with the | Palace Hotel. He is one of the best| known hotel men in America and his re- | | tirement from his position is deeply re- | gretted by the large army of employes of | the hotel, with whom he was very popu- | llen, was raised | ar. His successor, N. S. in the hotel business. He was for many | years “back of the counter” at Del Monte and was for some time a ager of the Van Nuys of Los resigned the latter post last cept a clerkship with the Palace. With the present change John McDer- mott, popularly known as ‘“Mack,” be- comes hea He has been associated with the hotel for the last thirteen years | and is one of the most popular hotel ! clerks in the country. Lynn Austin will again be a clerk of the hotel. He was formerl, clerk in che hotel, but re-| signed last summer to_take the manage- | ment of the Hotel Rowardennan. Mr. | Austin at one time connected with | The Call and did clever work in the art department SHOWS TRADE FACTS Report Prepared for Expofiers, Re- viewing Conditions in Pacific Countries. Two hundred wholesale houses of this city are directly concerned as members Pacific the Commercial Museum regarding SAN FRARGISCO' | LEADIVG THEATEE Presents | LER, | T ANGLIN | L COMPANY. Saturday. in Four Acts, E WELLS.” COLUMBI HENRY MIL MARGARE P, “TRELAWNY OF TH ILLER, MARGARET PECIAL COMPANY in | Pinero's F\ Comedy, | GAY LORD QUEX. | essful R 400 Nights in London. | California AST TIMES—_THIS WEEK—MATINEE | SATURDAY. MR. JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY IN | .~ CAPTAIN SWIFT .-.| — | NexiSunday Evening NIOBE. | I 515875 %ar. Thursday—25c, 50s. |/ unday Evening, June 29, | RICK WARDE ANGLIN | | issued on the Pacific Cos - | against John Mec | ing r conditions surrounding the iutroduc- of American goods into Pacific Ocean countries. This publication Director Goodwin of the museum has prepared. It Lows the movement of imports of ail scrts of w into the countr! border- ing on the P: :, the great islands of the Pacific, and also into India. It aiso gives tariffs,” rates of freight, regulations con- cerning shipping documents, eic., up to date. This is the first report of the sort ever The purpose the. Commercial Museum director is to ue such a report every month here- The sources of information are largely official, being Government documents and the like, but thcre are also reliable private agencies that have contributed to the report. AL LE L John McAdams Exonerated. Acting United States Attorney Banning vesterday requested the entry of a nolle prosequi in the case of the United States dams, Indicted for pass- counterfeit dollar on a_Third-street aurant man. The United States Secret people found that McAdams was | a miner of good reputation and that the bad dollars found on him were part of the | output of the Johnson gang now serving | t in_the penitentiary for counterfeit- i The authorities believe the bad oney was passed upon McAdams. LA LA Complaint Against Barneson Refused The acting secretary of the Coast Sea- rvic men’s’ Unfon called upon Acting United States Attorney Barning yesterday to pro- | cure complaint for the arrest of Cap- tain James rneson of the transport Warren for having placed two sailors on bread and water. The sailors had con- tumaciously refused to salute the captain when ordered to do so. fused to draw up a complaint and ed Lhe secretary that the military at ties were the proper parties to app Mr. Banning re- ALCAZAR=Z. ND WEEK, CROWDED. AS NEVER BEFORE. NING, 8:10. MATINE 2:10. MATINEE TO-MORROW. GOOD RE: D SEAT, 25c. ROBERTS ITE WHITTLESEY, | Jelasco’s Great Play, | > | ZAZA ! for 4th JULY MATINEEA! This and Next Week. | THEATRE ; BELasco Smau, Phone South 533, s W ND SUNDAY. medy of Them All, AUNT DGET duiterated Fun. An Eve NOVE SPECIALTIES. 2 10¢ to 50c 1RICES i 5 52 NEXT V P LODRAMA, ROAD TO RUIN.” Fischer’s theater.| THE WILL THE ; YOU SOUVENIR ; REMEMBER PERFORMANCE | Commem he ‘ONE ](L‘NDREDTB‘\ ME of FIDDLE DEE DEE| NEXT MONDAY NIGHT? Eeats are now o Come ‘early and don't | up. | ts, and Sunday the | T8e CHUTES! MODERN uuolvm_r'x‘t_,n AFTERNOON | hay Matinee to-mor ch NIGHT PR! AND MURPHY TILL VE! Daily and Nightly! Don't Fail to See HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY, | TO-NIGHT! Grand Celebration of SEQUOIA PARLOR, No. 160, N. S. 6. W. vesoan10c ChIMPED..oseesss Be e for Seats—Park 23, BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES, THURSDAY, ¥ P. M. A dmission P SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. LOS ANGELES. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison ste, Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton ot, ADVERTISEMENTS. Good enough for anybody! ALL Havana FlLL:l\ * FLORODORA™ BANDS are of same value as tags from “ STAR * HORSE SHOE,” “SPEARHEAD,” ' STANDARD NAVY," “ OLD PEACH & HONEY, ** SAW LOG,” ** OLE VARGINY"" sw ““MASTER WORKMAN"" Tobacco. | Desirable location, unsurpassed - cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and _travel- ers who visit San Francisco. Palace and Grand Hotels SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open daily from 7 a, m. to 11 p. m. 7 Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMIESION, 10c; CHILDREN, Se. Bathing, inciuding admission, 25c; children, 20c, Governor Gage, Professor Woodworth end Warren T. Clarke of the Agricultural College were also present, and the serious gituation occasioned by the invasion of Placer, Sacramento, Madera, Tulare, San Bernardino and San Diego counties by grasshoppers was thoroughly discussed. The Attorney General said last night that he had no doubt the - Legislature would make an appropriation to pay for | any property necessarily destroyed. The State Board of Horticulture has Leen made aware almost daily of the alarming inroads made by the pest, and, roting the danger of devastation to the vineyards and orchards, took urgent steps after receiving the opinion of the Attor- ney General to seek executive aid. Many owners in Placer and El Dorado counties have not taken kindly to the propesal to burn ‘over their land, even though it would.be the means of prevent- g the spread of the plague which has threatened most costly and serious re- stlts. The expression given, however, by At- torney General Ford that he has no doubt that compensation will be awarded to those who must suffer by the fires will kave the effect of gaining ready and vol- untary consent to that course being adooted. That the strongest possible preventive against further damage by the pest is ex- tremely urgent is shown by the expedi- tion with which the matter has been brought before the Governor by sclen- tists and the means suggested to himfor the radical extermination of the grass- hepper. BREEDING PLACES OF PESTS The communication sent to the Gov- ernor by the State Board of Horticulture follows: SACRAMENTO, June 19, 1902. Hon. Henry T. Gage, Governor of the State of California. Sir—The undersigned Commissioners of the State Board of Horticulture respectfully repre- sent: That a large portion of thé farming and fruit-growing lands of the State, particularly in the counties of El Dorado, Placer and Sacra- mento, is now seriously invaded by grasshop- pers, and the situation is growing daily so grave as to threaten the destruction of orchards and vineyards of said counties as well as of other counties of the State, and the danger is imminent, grave and far reaching in its con- seguence. That it appears to us from the investigations of Professor C. W. Woodworth and Professor Warren fornia, and we here represent that there are now in sald counties of El Dorado, Placer and Sacramento some thousands of acres of unculti- vated land, some of which is used for pasture, owned by private parties, which are present breeding places of said pests, and by the burn- ing of said uncultivated land the grasshoppers will be greatly diminished in numbers, and the infested conditions of sald counties, as well as of other portions of the State, will be greatly relieved. That the owners ofssaid land will not suffer | or permit the burning of said land without considerable and expensive litigation, and it is possible that an agreement may be en- tered into with said owners by which their consent to the damage to their property may be | obtained upon the condition that the State com- | | pensate them for the loss of their pasturage, and that sald owners will most likely so con- sent If they have the assurance that you will recorimend to the next Legislature the passage f an appropriation to cover their said loss, which appropriation is not to exceed in any event the sum of $10,000. We therefore respectfully request that you give us such assurance so that we in turn may proceed under the direction of Professors Wood- @ imik BOY SAYS HE SAW THE FUGITIVE CONVICTS Tracy and Merrill Reported to Have Visited a Washington Home for Food. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 19.—Ac- cording to a report brought here at il o'clock to-day by Reuben Targerson, a young man who lives two miles southeast of Pioneer, two men answering the de- scription of Tracy and Merrill, the es- caped convicts, came to Targerson's house at 9 o'clock this morning and asked for food. The boy immediately started to Van- couver on a bicycle and on his arrival no- tified Sheriff Marsh. The officers tele- phoned Deputy Warden Carson at Wood- land to meet officers at the Targerson place as soon as possible. A posse, con- sisting of Sheriff Marsh, City Marshal Norton and a half-dozen men, then left at once for the point where the convicts are reported to have been seen. If the story, told by young Targerson is true Carson’s bloodhounds should be able to pick up the trail left by the convicts, although the dogs and posse could not have reached the Targerson place before 3 o'clock, six hours after the outiaws were seen. This, however, would be the freshest scent of the fugitives since Car- son and the dogs arrived here last Tues- da. A circumstance which proves almost be- yond question that the men reported to have been seen at Pioneer on horseback Tuesday were not Harry Tracy and Da- vid Merrill occurred just before the Sher- iff and posse left her for the Targerson A farmer named Ayers, who lives v miles from Pioneer, came to Van- couver about noon and immediately hunt- ed up Sheriff Marsh, to whom Ayers de- clared that the horsemen tdken for the outiaws Tuesday were Ayers' father-in- law, Shively, and a companion, who left home Tuesday forenoon to take up tim- ber claims back of Lewisville. Ayers did not learn until this morning, whei: Shive. ly and his companion returned and re- lated the story of having been fired at in the brush along Lewis River, that the men had been mistaken for the outlaws, but upon being.convinced that such was the case came to Vancouver at once to notify the Sheriff. SAILEM, Or., June 19.—Governor_ Geer to-day granted a full pardon to Frank Ingram, the convict who risked his life on June 4 in an attempt to prevent Tracy and Merrill murdering the Warden and escaping from prison. Ingram was sen- tenced to the penitentiary in 1802 for life for killing his brother during a quarrel, WANTS DEED SET ASIDE—Benjamin T. McGowan filed a suit yesterday against James Cuildea, administrator of the estate of his father, P. A McGowan, to set aside & deed he alleges Guildea procured through misrepresenta- tion, + If you wish -to know all about the coming coronation of England’s King—the digni- taries of the church and state who will officiate at the crown- ing; where the King and Queen will live; Edward VII considered as the first gentle- man of Europe; interesting anecdotes in the private life of the King and Queen—do not fail to get a copy of the great Coronation Number of The Call that will be published next Sunday. — ——————— . Clarke of the University of Cali- | 3 e e o +f worth and Clarke to avert as far as possible the present public calamity. Very respectfully, R, D. STEPHENS, Commissioner State Board of Horticulture. H. WEINSTOCK, Commissicner State Board of Hortlculture. We join in the above petition: C. W. WOODWORTH, Entomologist Agricultural Experiment Sta- *“tion, University of California. WARREN T. CLARKE, Assistant Entomolosist Agricuitural Experi- ment Station, University. of California. M. J. DILLMAN, Chairman Board of Supervisors, Sacramentp County. THE GOVERNOR'S REPLY. The Governor replied: SACRAMENTO, June 19. Hon. Rusg D. Stephens and Hon. H. Wein- stock, State Board of Horticultural Commis- sioners. ¥ Gentiemen: * In answer to your representa- tion this day made, wherein It appears that certain lands within the counties of El Do- 1ado, Placer and Sacramento are greatly af- tected by the grasshopper pest, and that the pest s increasitg and threatens to destroy a | considerable portion of the products of llml State, and it further appears that the danger is imminent and grave and far-reaching in its consequences and that by burning certain pas- tures within this Ssate the calamity may be avoided; in view of this condition and in or- der to avert such menacing public calamity, 1 assure you that { will recommend to the next | Legislature that a Droper appropriation be | passed for the beneflt of those private owners In said counties of El Dorado, Sacramento and | \Placer, who shall consent t; the damage fo their land; provided, however, that in no event shall the amount of such appropriation exceed 310,000, said amount being the excess sum 6s- timated by Professors C. W. Woodwerth and Warren T, Clarke of the University of Califor- nia, and provided further that such arrange- ments for compensation to the owners of the damaged land shall be made only- by the State Board of Horticultural Commisioners; that the grass on said lands shall be burned by author- ity of said Board of Horticultural Commission- ers under the immediate advice and direction of said Professors Woodworth and Clarke, and that under no clrcumstances is it to be under- stood or intended that any crops or pasturage on said land shall be burned or other property damaged except by express agreement bétween the private owners thereof and said State Board of Horticulture, I trust that In view of the grave situation fthe Supervisors and Horticultural Commission- ers of the several infested counties will taka immediate action and use the most stringent measures to assist your honorable board in Your laudable efforts to avert this great threatened public calamity. 1 hope further that the owners of private land | s0 infested, in view of the impending peril to the fruit and other interests of the State, will | as public spirited citizens cheerfully give their | consent to the imperative necessity of the burn. ing of the pasture on their lands, asking only the most reesonable compensation therefor, Yours very truly HENRY T. GAGE, Governor. Commissioner Stephens thereupon made the following order: 4 SACRAMENTO, June 19. J. J. Keegan, Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, | Dear Sir: You |and instructed to, are hereby authorized proceed, —in company with Professors W. Woodworth and Warren T. Clarke of the California State University, to inspect the lands in Placer, | Sacramento and'El Dorado counties infested by grasshoppers and to enter into agreement with | the owners of sald lands, is accordance with the terf 3 set forth in thé communication this day receiyed from his Excellency Governor H. T. Gage. Yours truly, R. D. STEPHE | Chairman Executive Commitiee, State Board of | Horticulture, SRR “Hoppers” Strip the Trees. MODESTO, June 19.—Millions of grass- hoppers have made thelr appearance in this county. The principal place affiicted is La Grange, thirty miles east of Modesto in the Sierra Nevada foothills. Antone J. | Cardoza reports that the leaves of his ;nfire o:{ange and lemon orchard have een stripped, an 3 i disaster. On the nershers cotie S IaT Bates last evening discovered swarms of srasshoppers in his alfalfa fields, devour- ing all the green leaves. These grasshop- pers are apparently quite young as they have the appearance of having j hatched. ng just been . Q@ BANKER ‘IS ARRESTED ON A SERIOUS CHARGE Former President of a Washington Institution Accused of Misap- propriating Money. SPOKANE, Wash., June 19.—Charles H., Lyon, until Tuesday president of the First National Bank of Mount Vernon, ‘Wash., is in jail here on a charge of mis- appropriating $6000 of the bank's money. Lyon was arrested this morning in - the ;bank of the Spokane and Eastern Trust Ccmp_;my at the instigation of Judge E. €. Milion, who has been elected his suc- cessor as president of the bank. Lyon was negotiating for the purchase of the Spokane and Eastern Trust Company's Lranch bank at Moscow, Idaho, when he was arrested. Judge Million says that Lyon confessed his alleged crime to him yesteréay morning, and that he is per- fectly willing to return to Mount Vernon. Lyon came to Mount Vernon about four ing interest in the bank there from Charles Clary, its president. Upon Lyon's purchase of the stock he was made presi- dent of the bank, and the old board of di- rectors, with the exception of Clary, was retained. Lyon remained in Mount Ver- nol. about a month and was making ostensible = arrangements to bring his family to the place. About three months ago Lyon notified his associates in the bank that he was going back to Boston to close up his offices there and bring his family on. Nothing but brief letters were received from Lyon during his absence, until last Monday morning, when the mail brought a draft drawn vy Lyon for $6000 on the bank’s New York correspondent. The draft was drawn on a little town in Oklahoma and had been paid by the New York bank. It was a customer's draft zt;l;ni I\vzas t{lx‘r}ed by %yon as president of e Moun ernon bank. Jud !alil‘ to-night: iy e “Lyon was arrested at my instij Our bank is amply protected ang s on lose one dollar as a result of Lyon's per- {grmancei Sherlflk‘vells will be here in € morning to take him b 4 V' S contessed his guilt to me. - YO has DA BIG GOLD DISCOVERY REPORTED IN THE NORTH Shore of the Nezena River Said to Ee Yielding Abundant Metal. SEATTLE, June 19.—What is declared to be another great placer gold discov- ery has been made on the Nezena River, a tributary of the Chittyna, in the Copper River Valley country. The dirt, but a shallog depth from the surface, it 1y claimdfl, washes from 10 cents to $4 to the ran. Meager details of the strike are given by Captain Z. 8. Moore and other officers of the steamer Excelsior, which arrived /TIMBER LAND FRAUDS | Sacramento. months ago and purchased the controll- | yesterday from Valdes. Practically every able-bodied man in the town of Valdes, they say, has stampeded to the Nezena, which is about 200 miles to the interior. As far as they could learn several miners from the new find arrived at Valdes for additional sugpl!el about June 8§, They communicated the news of the discovery to one or two of their friends, and in this way it spread until on June 10 a veritable stampede had set in. On June 11, the day the Excelsior sailed, the town was prac- tically deserted by men. The price of horses jumped from $50 to-$250, and only a few were to be had at the latter figure, Captain Moore does not vouch for the truth of the story of the find, but he does guarantee the information as to the stam- pede, MANY DOCTORS HEAD FOR CIT Climatological Society Members En Route \ Here. Utah Press Association Is Due to Arrive on Sunday. Two distinguished parties will shortly be the guests of San Francisco. The Clima- tological Society, which held its annual convention recently in Los Angeles, will arrive in this city Sunday morning. The toriowing members are in the part: Or. W. S, R. Phillips and Dr. E. A. de Schwelntz of Washington, D. C.; Dr. H. War- ren White, Boston; Dr. William E. Philadelphia; Dr. A. Getchell, Worcester, Mase.; Dr. Vincent Y. Bowditch, Boston; Dr. Walter Bailey, Boeton; Dr. Charles C. Nam- mack, New York; Dr. H. D. Arnold, Bosto . Richard A. 'Cleeman, Philadelphia; Dr. Edward O, Otis, Boston; Dr. Will Howard Swan, Coiorado’ Springs; Dr. J. L. Cheney, Syracuse, N. Y.; Dr. De Witt C. Romaine, New | York: Drp John L. Hegron, Syracuse; Dr. S. E. Solly, Colorado Springs. At the recent convention Dr. Norman | Bridge of Los Angeles was elected presi- | dent.” The members of the party are the | special guests of the Southern Pacific | Company. The Utah Press Association, which is touring- the coast, left Portland, Or., hifit1 evening and is due to arrive in this city | Sunday mornin%.h'l'here are about seventy | in the party. ey will spend two days /| in San Francisco sightseeing and will leave for Del Monte on Tuesday morning. | Their -itinerary includes Paso Robles, Santa Barbara, Lecs Angeles, Bakersfield, Sacramento and then back to this city. They will return to Utah over the Central acific. PROPOSE CHANGES IN THE CHARTFR Supervisors’ Committee Desires to Facilitate Acquisition of Pub- lic Utilities. The Committee on Public Utilities and Charter' Amendments of the Supervisors met yesterday and spent considerable time | on proposed amendments to the charter | section relating to the acquisition of pub- lic_ utilities. Supervisors Alpers, D’An- cona, Braunhart, Connor and Bent were | present, together with some of the officials | of the Board of Public Works. The committee discussed the proposed | amendments, prepared under its direction | by an attorney. The various amendments to be recommended to the Supervisors Dpropose to eliminate the ambiguity exist- ing in thie charter as to the acquisition of public utilities. The charter provides for a special election for each public utility to be acquired and the amendments make it possible for a number of public utilitie: to be voted on for Acquisition at one elec- | on. | Instead of making it imperative on the Supervisors to secure, every two years, data as to the cost of all public utilities, the amendments will allow the Super- v‘isors to obtain figures as to special utlll-‘ ties. ‘The text of the charter is changed con- siderably in the amendments, but the spirit of the legislative act is retained. 1f the Supervisors adopt the recommended amendments to the charter the people of San Francisco will be called upon to_ac- | cept them by special ‘election. The final | step to make the amendments legal will be the ratification by the next Legisla- | ture. 1 The Committee on Charter Amend- ments has a large number of proposed changes in the charter under advisement, | the majority of them referring to the De- | partment of Public Works. | \ | 1 After the Perjurers and Their I Employers. | J. R. Prior, special agent of the Land | Office in this city, will leave this morning | for Humboldt County, where he will se- | cure evidence in several cases of timber | land jumping in that county. He will| then investigate the alleged land jumping | and subornation of perjury alleged to! have been committed in the Land Office at | BEING INVESTIGATED Special Agent Prior on the Trail Mr. Prior said that the extensive forests | in Michigan and elsewhere in the United | State are nearly all cut away by the lum- ber men and Eastern lumber capital therefore has come to California to invest in timber lands in large blocks where it will be profitable to erect sawmills. He said further that the California yellow pine lumber was not excelled by that in | any other part of the world, while the fir and other pine were of good marketable quality. Hence the tush and the conse- queat hiring of dummies to commit per- jury in filing applications for the land. X —————— TERESA BELL GETS A SETBACK IN HER SUIT Judge Morrow Sustains a Demurrer of D. 0. Mills on a Vital Point. United States Circuit Judge Morrow vesterday sustained the demurrer of the defendant in the sult of Teresa Bell, as | special administratrix of the estate of | Thomas Bell, deceased, against D. O. Mills. The sult was brought to recover $250,000, with interest from April 1, 1895, for the conversion of shares of stock in mines and railroads around Bellingham Bay, Washington, pledged by Thomas Beil to the Bank of California as security ! for a loan. The demurrer of the defend- | ant was on the ground that at the time demand was made upon Mr. Mills for the | return of the stock, the sum of money for which _the stock had been pledged was not tendered. This ruling practically amounis to a| decision in_favor of the defendant, but | the complainant was allowed until next August to take such further action as may be deemed proper. \ > New Incorporations. The Unicn Drug Company was. incor- porated yesterday with a capital stock of $250,000. The directors, each of whom has subscribed $500, are W. C. Spencer, J. A. Weston, D. C. Kosminsky, W. J. Jones, W. H. Robinson, P. M. Bowen, C. E. Bowen, H. B. Blanding, W. A. Bos- ton, Kenneth Watson and C. N. McCon- nell. "Articles of incorporation of the Wend- ling Redwood Shingle Company were filed yesterday. It has a capital stock of $100,- 200. The directors are G. X. Wendling, | H. Nathan, B. F. Brooks, 1. Hirshfeid | and M. A. Merkle. The Belle of Tonopah Mining Company was incorporated yesterday with a capi-| tal stock of $500,000, of which $300,000 is | subscribed. The directors and_ the amounts they have subscribed are: James | L. Butler, $60,000; Wallace Everson, $30,- 000; A. P. Redding, 530,000 W. C. Van Fieet, $15,000; A. C. Stock, $30,000; F. K. Thorn, $60,000; F. 8. Rowley, $30,000: G. P. Reynolds, $30,00, and G.” H. Mastick, o —— Suit Against North Star Mine. Heirs of the estate of John W. Relly Lave brought suit in the United States Cireuit Court against the North Star Min- ing Company of Grass Valley to recover $500,000 alleged to have been abstracted by ihe defendants from the Norwich mine, ihe preperty of the estate. The Norwich raine adjoins the Massachusetts and Nerth Star mines, from whose under- ground workings it is alleged that the defendants encroached on the territory of the complainants. ——————— Permit for Boxing Contest. The Supervisors’ Police Committee yes. terday granted a permit to the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club for a proremn;.lax box- ontest in July. The club will brin, o fhe Jeftries-Fitzsimmons contest un: der the permit. The committee returned A ithout recommendation to the board the xweselutlon requiring that the club pay $u for charitable purposes. Send for a sample of Mel- lin’'s Food and our book, “The Care and Feeding of Infants.” The book tells you how to use Mellin’s Food. It also has valuable information in regard to the nursery. MELLIN’'S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. g)e, 2/ 5 and enjoy the comforts of a well-appointed < home and the con- veniences of a fashion- able club « £ < % Chic'ago in three days City Ticket Of fice 641-Market st. Specialists Strictly Reliable. Dr. Talcott & Co. 1140 Market St. Opposite Hale's. NOT A DOLLAR TO BE PAID UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED. OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave San Fran- cidco as follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—1l 2. 15, 20, 25, 30, July to com~ s steamers at Seattle. VER Com— . 25, 30, July 5 10, 13. e Seata o Ta- aG. N. Y. attle or for Masks Srdny.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 » m., June 16, 21, 26, July 1, 6, 11, 16 For.Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and 11 a. m., June 15, at Seattle to BITTERS CURES DYSPEPSI Redondo), San Diego and Santa Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. SoState of California, Thursday, 9 a. m. visir DR. JORDAN'S casat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET ST. bet. Gth&7eh, 5.7.Cal, valuable book for men) The Largest Azatomical Museum in the DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 MarketSt., 8. F. 1 (via San Pedro and East Szafi).figlmm". Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Ohhm)‘,’;'emm Hueneme and *Newport (*Corona only). Corol June 19, 27, July 8, 13. Goos Bay, b am: Jude 15, 2, July 1, 3 Bonita, 9 a. m., June senada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Clrb:f l%:ntlnn. "Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each Worid. Weaknesses or any contracted discase positively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAK—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. For further information obtain folder. Treatment personally or by leiter. A Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- Positive Curs in cvery case underiaken. ing_dates. Write far Book. PEILOSOPRY of OFFICE—4 New Montsomery MARRIAGE, MAILSD FREE. (A @ | street ace HoteD). C. D. DUNANN, Gen. ’Sg"{-‘"“‘,fi'{: GOODALL, PERKINS & ., Gen. . . 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND. Or., And Short Rail Line From Portland to All Points East. Through Tickets to Al Points, all Rail or Steamship and Rail, a¢ LOWEST RATES, Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals. §S. COLUMBIA Sails. .June 22, July 2, 12, 23 88, GEO. W. ELDER Salls. .June 21, July 1, 17 oo r-st., k DO HITOHCOCK, Gen. Agte 1 Mong'y. S . PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CD. And Cia Sud Americana d2 Vaporss To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3. pier 10, 12 m FOR WEAK WOMEN. OCEAN STEAMERS. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. STEA)KERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR. ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- | AREQUIPA....July 1/GUATEMALA.Aug. 11 dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day | TUCAPEL.....July IS/PALENA......Aug. 30 of safling. These steamers are built exoressly for Cen- 1 and South American passenger service. (N5 hange at Acavulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. APWAL, JAMOR, LT pceantc 8.5.€0. =i i 72 DIRECK LINE To TARITL . HONGKONG MARU... o HON MARD T s8. NIPPO. A §S. AMERICA MAR Sevessoe wewesenbassnnnsl Sa y, August 16, 1903 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner Fi; W. H. AVER' rst. Y. General Agent. SS. ALAJ tor_Honolulu - e MEDA. I caturday, June 21, 3 b o oo 10 eoE Ak . §S. EONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland LIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PAKIS, Saili; Th A and Sydney... Thursday. July 3, 10 a. m- A, for Tahiti. .o 4 §S. AUSTRALL P 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. 00., Gemsral Agts., Gen’] Pass. Gfica, 643 Market SL. Pier No. 7. Pacile 3. ———————————————— Coas Franciseo. ets _sold m"wma Ticket Agents. avenue, San BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAYY YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Kensington.July 1, 2pm |Phila......July 9,10am St. Louis.July 2, 10am|St. Paul.July 16, 10am RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Kroonind..June a.nomli'flshnd..luly 12,noon Zeeland... .July 5, noon| Vadériand.July 19,noon ATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom'y st. INTI CHAS. D.