The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY JULY 7, 1902. 5 AMUSEMEHNTS. TIVO e ULERIE BERGERE ML DISPLAYS TALENT THE Li)OiL/b EYE j:1-"resentss an Excellent Revival of NADE. Sketch at the Orpheum, THE SERE 3Morgau at Grand and Ward at California Present Splendid Bills. A THEATRE séiasco L 750, | Phone b of the Orpheum w given agreea surprise last eve; g. Valeric Bergere and company presented a play- ette entitled “Billie's First Love,” | the beautiful Miss Bergere di | much ability a d 100k {a deep voice, introduces an South 333. ed a ma over which New NE OF E ALLEY! of LOUIS F. MORRISO) 10c 1o 10c, 15c, SUNSHI PARADIS PRICES % X DARK SECRET. ered a on the was f { ble in his di his nonsense inflect ramme, Jame r the best. He Morton is 1 without a smile or Mortox deliv the are who do some hornton deliv- new subject. His good. Miss Lella sing soubrette, does Sermo; Mclntyre, a_pre little sketch with the assist. y Linton. Miss Mcintyre ha oice and a pe E iniversal favorite. Avery and Hart A i comedians, open the bill with new and dances. Mr. and M ous render popular selections ssel Dbrothers are ver: nce of New Jersey an excellent bill. . Water- and the funny in The biograph VAUDEVILLE HUMMER! Valerie Bergere and Company; James A play more to the fancy of the 1 . ussell | - 3 o the fancy of the usua J. Morton; The Rosseaus; R playgoer than either of the two plays Brothers and Company; James | Henry Miller has presented this season “olumbia Theater will be that pre- ht, Anthony Hope's charm- Ursula.” = M Linton and MecIntyrs; terous; Avery and Thornton; Miller t Anglin as Ursula Barrington have | peculiarly’ happy opportunities, and the play was one of the great successes of a { former season. It will be seen for one eek only and will be followed by M. V. mond’s ‘““The Wilderness.”” The com- edy is dressed in the courtly ashion of the last century, and has both a pictur- atic esque and dr | Sylvester is a m y. Sir George gynist, ‘his dislike for fruit of a duel about a wom- WEEK of i ‘which he was compelled to kill hi MR. FREDERICK best friend. Ursula Barrington is a hand: some and nturous young lady, who, attracted by the romance surrounding Sir | George, daringly plots to make the ac- quaintance of the recluse, for such he has become since the death of his friend. She | rides into the grounds of the Sylvester place and there seemingly faints, imag- in that she will be carried to the her- mit's house, there to recover. Sir George, however, cavalierly orders his keeper to { or th stow a glanc WA R FRANCESCA DA RIMIN sday and Satur- upon her. Then her brother, and | ester and Miss Mar- | long, the an excellent |one, and was well received. Her support | eptionally Of the other s inimi | witty, and took immensely. | “A | lady without deigning to be- | hearing of Sylvester's discourtesy, chal- | lenges him, Ursula, horrif | outcome of her jest, goes up to fake her brother's part in the duel. Particularly be L bicodthirsty conditions are arranged for | the meeting—one empty pistol load- iosops | €9, in the fashion of the time—and (hen SAN FRARCISOD'S | Sir George discovers the tdentity o non | fair duelist. It all ends happily, natur LEADIHG THEATRE NIGHT. ally, the climax being broug niously. It is not ne Veek, Beginning WEDNESDAY snd SATURDAY. S FROHMAN ¥ NTING HENRY MILLER, MARGARE OF THE SD. 1 of the week that lient favor is “The Grand Opera-house, J. Morgan will emerge from h porary eclipse of the eason. It is | ful if’ any actor now on the stage could | realize John Storm as Mr. Morgan real- izes him. It is a part that suits hi virile temperament to a hair. itself, for reasons c Comedy, HE ADVENTURE LADY favorite, but Mr. would carry ar most thoroug and portrai dramatic M y will ve X 8 acc in_the : 4 e — | scen promises s n the powerful clima. ¢ goes without saying that the piece will be ex cellently mo house stock company will take good care of the minor parts. “Francesca da Rimin nia Theater, has proven m, la . SECOND [ GIGANTIC | WEEK | OF | | at the Califor- be one of the ost pleasing and successful re te years, and both Frederick W ht about very | ficient | unted, and the Grand Opera- | +POUSSE CAFE,” |h v be congratulated on jts | «“ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,” | BiCitet, it %,an cxceptionally handsome A ROYAL FAMILY.” | Usually good, the acting tMroughout sat- islying and the large audicnces shown the public appreciation of ( facts. Mr. Warde's Lanci. mirable portrait, perhaps long list of legitimate with the tragedian’s name. UNTAIN OF SCIALTIES. Songe. Dances. Features He 1s_very I f Lur'.rr;v‘mh"-‘ !‘.‘-ug’l:a';l" sca and Barry Johnstone as Pepe being | : . O R Sy W i % the most notable in the cast, - O Next week Mr. Warde revives “The s : - omsnned __ | Lion’s Mouth,” an old-time play of Carle. e ton’s, that probably will b popular. THEATRE - o pa “Zaza” to-night begins its fitth week at @ecgsco | the Alcazar Theater, with still an undi- %4 | minished popularity to its re “As et ek You Like 1t” will follow. v o, THIS MONDAY NIGHT. | the closing days of “The FIFTE AND LAST WEEE BUT ONE. FLORENCE ROBERTS * at the Tivoll, and the pretty opera is still drawing good houses. Next | week “The Serenade,” so far the nit of |;-,o season, will be revived and wi | the close s comic’ opera season. From ac- wE counts the season of grand opera, to be- David Belesco's Record-Breaking Dramatic | BIR on July 28 will outdo all the previons efforts of this enterprising house. array of famous names, soon to be made putlic, is in evidence, and the chorus is already in active training. Many new Seats now selling for all performances up to | works are promised and the best of the B By S et | older repertoire. The opening opera, will M TURDAY.— be “A“Ma‘ aknd ‘th £ale of seats will be- L 1 two weeks befor= the open Saniatied T B YOU LIRE 1T | on July 14, e poim o T Fischer second Weber & Fleld bill of burlesque bids fair to excel the famous Fiddle Dee Dee” in public favor. The house is packed nightly to its utmost limit and seats are melling weeks ahead. OPERA HOUSE GRAN “Pousse Cafe. JAntony ‘and Cleopatra’ ” e ¢ i and “A Royal Famil constitute the XEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | triple bill, and the fun Is continuous. Ong )-NIGHT, Farewell Week of MAUDE FEALY EDWa RD MORGAN “THE of the chief hits is made by Maude Am- ber and Master Calish in “The Hose of Killarney,” which is encored a. half dozen times nightly. To-night a new star ap- pears in the Fischer firmament, Miss Mol. lie Evans, who will take the small part of | Octavia ‘in this bill. She is securcd for the Fay Templeton roles in the future, Caine’'s Powerful Play, CHRISTIAN.” % QUAYLE. HN STORM v Stage at 10c, 15c, 28c, Boc, T5¢ all Matinees. | ““The Sunshine of Parzdi AE GLO; | 1 bill which opens the week se Alley at the is the entral - g NEW ADVEB.TISEMENT;. Week—THE FRAWLEY COMPAN THE C SOFTNESS OF SEALSKIN | 5 HI |'I‘ES' Is Rivaled by Human Hair Where .i Dandruff Is Eradicated. nd Tenth . P Do Ay Sealskin is admired the world over for its softness and glossiness, and yet the human hair is equally as soft and glossy when healthy: and the radical cause of all MODIRN VAUDEV.ALE EVERY AFTERNOON | AD EVENING RB A ERE THE EDGERTONS: KELLY § a E 5 hair trouble is dandruff, which is caus, 5 CREROLL BROTHERS: | by a pestiferous parasite that saps she i NEW MOVING PpIC- | (ality of the hair at its root. Newbro's ~" | Herpicide i8 the only preparation that is fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dan~ aily and ! Don't Fail to See ‘drun o, felling hair, but a luxuriant . rowth of glossy, soft hair is cen flardy Downing Loop the Loop |Ecoricine"ins Sy YoM ird "asmniain: v EKm the dandruff germ. Thousands of EW ATTRACTIONS IN THE ZO0O. | women owe their beautiful | to Newbro's Herpicide. AMATEUR NIGHT THUREDAY. | 10¢ Childr: sults of hair n ione for Seats—Park 2 | Desirable location, SUTR?V?“’:\FTHS. Palace unsurpassed cuisine unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these twa hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco, m. 1o G | to 10 | and | Grand Hotels well supported, Judith Berolde as Fran- | e A long | | ( MARRIAGE OF MRS. AVERY McCARTHY STILL STANDS OUT AMONG SURPRISES Society Yet Talks of Recent Nuptials and Mingles Senti- ment of Pleasure Over Fortune of Mr. Moore With Feeling of Regret for Loss of New York Millionaire’s So TURNERS MEET IN GONVENTION cates the Admission ImIL JIORIKK of Women. + | Reporis. of Officers Show ! Substantial Gain in Membership. DAVENPORT, Towa, July 6.—The twen- tieth annual convention of the North American Turnerbund opened this morn- ing with M. Disscher of Davenport aci- ing as temporary chairman. There wera twenty-six delegates present. The reports of President Lieber and Secretary Theo dore Stempfel of Indianapolis took up the time of the first session. President Lieber outlined the new contracts providing fo: a closer action of the Normal School and the National German-American Teachers’ | Seminary, Milwaukee, resulting in broad- | | er courses of instruction in the | Sehool, opening it to both male and fo- male applicants and non-German speak- ing students, recommendation of the national execu- tive committee that women be admitted to full membership in turner societies. President Lieber referred to the said, ofgthe Turnerbund in propagating tenets of socialism. They had, he belleved a renewal of the attempts would be attended by the same results. He sub- mitted the correspondence of the execu: tive committee relative to furthering th Red Cross work In the South African war referred to the loyal support of the Gov- ernment by turner societies in the Civil War, and concluded by saying: To the Gymnastic Union the American flag has ever been the emblem of liberty. I true to its past, test against every attempt meaning of our flag. 1 doubt not that thi convention will give utterance to the verdict of all freedom-loving citizens on_ the Philip- pine matter in a manner at once dignified and tree from all political partisanship. order to be in a prosperous condition, | with 257 local societies, an increase of during the year, and a total membership of 34708, an increase of 600 over 1901. Real estate and other property owned is valued at $4,475,950; total incumbrance | thereon, $1.77 At the afternocon session permanent or- | | sanization was effected, and chairmen of | standing committees, all Eastern aud Middle West men, were selected. Emil Wallber was selected permanent chairman of the convention. ATTEMPTS TS TO MURDER HIS WHOLE FAMILY Chicago Laborer Kills His Wife and | Wounds His Baby and Step- | daughter. CHICAGO, July 6.—Taking his revenge for a quarrel of long standing, Theodore | Qeufeur, a laborer, shot and killed his i | wife to-day as she lay asleep in bed. He then shot his baby son and his step- daughter, - Lozzie Stramm. who were sleeping with his wife, wounding the for- mer probably fatally and putting a bullet in the latter's shoulder. Oeufeur also fired at his two stepsons, but missed them. He then hid in an attic until the | police arrested him. ADVERTISEMENTS. Good ennug for anybody! Au L Havana Fi LLER BEAUTIFUL WOMEN WHO FIG- £ URE PROMINENTLY IN EVENTS | OF INTEREST TO SOCIETY, | E cannot seem to recover from the surprise of Mrs. Avery McCarthy’s marria; J. 3. Moore of Menlo P: is still the talk of hotel ve- randas. Mr. Moore is a very wealthy man, a good fellow and a sportsman, hayv- ing fine hunters in his stable, He is a prominent member of the San Mateo Hunt Club, and has made a fine horse- man of his son “Jeff.” We could say loads of good tk about Mr. Moore, but none can sa told you so0.” In fact, we had taken it for granted that a son of a well-known New York million- aire (Mr. Hevermeyer) had won the heart Theater to-night, and the popuiar com- | edy-drama. with ‘specialties in every act will be excellently staged. Louis F. Mor- rison, the Central comedian, will make his first appearance in the produc- tion, and the role of the Sunshine will be assumed by Miss’ Georgie Cooper. Among the speciaities will be fancy dancing by e rferfesfel little Reyna Belasco and songs by Georgle Cooper, Agnes Ranken, Maxie Mitchell, Baby Dolliver and the Paradise Alley Glee Club. e An extraordinarily good programme is offered at the Chutes this week, includ- ing Erb and Erb in “Conquering a Hus- band”; the Edgertons, aerial artists: Kelly and Violette, the ‘‘fashion plaie singing duo™; Hill and Whitaker, banjo- ists and_ singers; the Carrell brothers, comedy bicyclists, and the Meredith twin sisters in new songs and dances. The animatoscope shows a change of moving pictures and Hardy Downing continues to loop the loop on his bicyele every aft- ernoon and evening. The annual celebra- tion of the fall of the Bastile will take place at the Chutes next Monday. DANISH SCCIETY HOLDS ITS ANNUAL OUTING Members and Familics From Boil Sides of Bay Gather at Shell Mound Park. Fully 2000 people spent a most enjoyvable day at the twenty-third annual pienic ang celebration given by the Caiifornia branches, Nos. 1, 2 and of the Danish society Dania at Shell Mound Park yes- terday. The grounds were decorated and an interesting and varied programme was arranged for the enjoyment of the pie- nickers. During the afternoon prize races for both sexes, young and old, fat and lean, were held on the racetrack in the grounds, and the keen rivalry excited by the eager desire to win on the part of the contestants served as a great source of amusement to the throng of specia- tors, Large numbers entered in the match games played in the bowling alleys, while others enjoyed themselves dancing in the Jarge pavilion. Credit is due to the following commit- tees for the success of the celebration: Committee of arrangements—C. Nielsey, president; T. Povelsin, treasurer; W, P, Wil- shire, secretar . ‘Jensen, H. Hansen, P, Smith, A. Rasmussen and P. Petarsen. Music committee—P, Petersen, P. Smith, Tombola committee—Th, Jensen, H. Hansen, W. P. Nielsen. Gate committee—A. sen, C. Nielsen. Floor commitiee—George Niclsen, manager; J. A. Sorensen, assistant; O. A. Paulsen, A. Mathisen, C. B. Sorensen, L. Fredericksen, L. Stage and 1. Andersen. 3, Rasmussen, P. Peter- Many a man looks insignificant whenl his wife is with him. s wA of this beautiful bride, so that the an- nouncement came in the dual nature of a shock and an agreeable surprise to us. i Miss Ethel Hornick, who is playing at the Columbia, is being extensively enter- tained by social circles. Miss Hornick is an Oakland girl, with a personality so magnetic and pleasing that her friends feel that they cannot do enough for her entertainment. . . Beautiful Dorothy Tennant, who is with the Henry Miller company, is certainly attracting no end of admiration. Sne is a niece of the great explorer Sir Henry Stanley. Tn her stage career she has been encouraged and assisted by Hall VIENNA EDITOR GETS SATIRIGAL Turns Loose on the Em- peror and Pierpont Morgan. >— VIENNA, July 6.—The Neue Freie Presse has published a satirical editorial on the faet that J. P. Morgan took luncheon with Emperor William on board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern at Kiel July 3, The paper remarks: “Without his check book Mr. Morgan would never have been the Emperor's guest,” The article harps throughout on the probabilities of misfortune overtaking the | “Napoleon of finance,” and says that, | gilded by the imagifation, his trusts ap- pear to be excellent, but that the first moment public confidence is disturbed the system will undergo a severe trial. The paper concludes by saying: i “Could a thought reader have pene- | trated the secret recesses of the minds of | Emperor William and his guest, with thelr startling contrasts, what might he have discovered? 5 *In Emperor William's mind, perhaps, a yearning for fame and splendor; in that of Mr. Morgan the hope of new trusts and rising prices. How fortunate it is | that social “politeness veils such oppo- | sites.” Attempt to Commit Burglary. The attention of Dr. J. A. Fritz of 419 Cortland avenue was attracted by the breaking of a glass door in the front of his residence at 6 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, The doctor looked out of a window and saw three men on the run down the avenue, He gave the alarm and Officers Charles Joseph and John Carson took up the chasg¢ and arrested William Gaynor and Thomas Staight. The other man ! made good his escape. The two men who i were arrested were taken back by the officers and were identified by Dr. Fritz as the men who broke the glass daor. They were charged with an attempt to commit burglary. Horticultural Society Celebrates. eiesfeeieclosioefeoferfoefeforfesfon fooforied D e . ] | day, which was attended by several hun- The Pacific Coast Horticultural Society McAllister, who has himself already be- come one of the profession. Although Miss Tennant may not be a great actress, she is certainly wondrous fair. When we hear that the President has revived the custom of dining out of doors on the White House veranda we wonder how prompt people will be at the Califor- nia summer resorts in following the chief executive’'s example. For instance, Hotel Mateo or Hotel Rafael offer ideal outdoor advantages for a breakfast or luncheon or dinner. . . A. L. Allan won the tournament for the championship tennis player of San Mateo County at the Hotel Mateo's tennis court vesterday. Mr. Allan played a great game. The many young ladies present made a delightful picture with their dainty white dresses and summer flower hats. SALLY SHARP. celebrated the first anniversary of its or- ganization by a meeting at Niles yester- dred persons. A superb collection of fruits and flowers was exhibited for the benefit of the visitors, and the local members of the society presented the products to their cuests. The society held a meeting on Saturday last, when the prize flowers were exhib- ited. Golden Gate Park displayed somo cholce varieties of the Japanese iris in many colors, and J. W. Baggs exhibited seedlings of Gladioli and flowering cactus- dahlias. A novelty that attracted much attention was a bunch of yellow callas, fine golden specimens and well formed. A. Cosbone of Milbrae exhibited some rare and dainty carnations and Indian roses. “ FLORODORA" BANDS are of same value as tags fronm " STAR," * HORSE SHOE," “SPEARHEAD,"STANDARD NAVY,"* * OLD FPEACH & HONEY," : *“ SAWLOG,” ' OLE VARGINY" 8’ “"MASTER WORKMAN"" Tobacco, ———— Patrol Discovers the Body. EUREKA, July 6.—The body of Arthur Kellstrom, one of the three men drowned by the capsizing of a rowboat off Trinidad one week ago, was washed ashore last evening near Mad River. It was discov ered by one of the patrols employed by the Eureka Lodge of Elks to wateh for the body of John Willis, a member of the order, The three patrols will be kept on for some deys. t is thought the two other bodies will be recovered. as the boat, oars, sail and water jug have all ccme ashore. CALT FREE by mall, (10 C.0.D. or Pre- seription Scheme) 1nd o logally “utsd guaranies tha: CALTHOS will i STOP ™enimine 0s — Would Control London’s Meat Supply LONDON, July 7.—The Daily Mail this morning connects the efforts to buy out Fowler Brothers, the leading provision firm of Liverpool, by Gustavus Franklin Bwift, president of the Swift & Co. estab- lishment, with the attempts which have been made for a year past on the part of Spermaterrhea, QURE “vomociiiia RESTORE "¥ior Use it and pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO., 7398, Solo American Agents, T1, 0. irs, Stoves, Etc. certain Amerlcans to obtain contral of e s e, BT el the Smithfield meat market In London. Guns,Rifles, Fizhing Tackle These attempts, according to the paper, and Sporting G . _Send led the city corporation six months aga for Catalogue. SHREVE & to pass a regulation that in the future BARBER CO., 739 Market st., and 511 Kearny st. Weai( Men and Women SHOULD, USE.DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. e BAY AND RIVER ETEAMERS, stalls in Smithfield market must be car- ried in the name of the real owner. o e Kaiser’s Trip to Norway. BERLIN, July §.—Emperor Willlam will start on his Voyage to Norway on board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern to-mor- TOW. ———— “Good Morning; How Do You Do?”" . This is the way Mr. H. Gilbert will greet all of the people who will come to the greatest shoe sale in history. Exact- ly at 9 a. m. the doors will open., Every- FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJ], " Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO fl:lfig..mu;:.. 3:15 and 8;30 p. m., except Sun- § g 45 a. m. 8:30 p. m. Leaves body is welcome to buy either ladies’ or | 98¥: > 9 men's shoes that are worth 3330 for | SSNEIO 7 % T, 32730 Moo, 8.p. m. except §1 8 at the mugufact‘m;%rs’l;hoeuulale st:lmt cents. o in 1 Landing commences to-dav at the Bee Hive Shos lsston-street dock Company's, 117 Market street, near Third.+ | BRos. "o = - - \ ) President of Bund Advo- . Normal | He spoke in favor of the | attempts | made in the past to exert the influence | been frustrated by conservatism, and he | Secretary Stempfel's report showed tha | 1 i PA AUCTION SALES AT AUCTION! TO-MORROW, TUESDAY, July 8- - - - 1902, 12 o’clock sharp. SPECIAL REFEREE’S SALE . Fel = e MADISON & BURKE, AT SALESROOMS, 3 Montgomery Street, CHOICE CORNER RESIDENCE, Sacramento and Mason , city and surro | ties. Flood mansion and new Fair | opposite. House contains 10 rooms, bath, si te. STORE AND FLAT. Imore, 3. FILLMORE-STR Nos. 1706-1708 F Post_sts. Lot 2 and bath in rear. between Sutter and ore, and five rooms rooms and bath. ox: Terms of sale and full particulars at office. JOHN T. HARM Referee. | B e A | Wait for the Anction Sale , | THURSDAY. | _We will sell 30 HEAD of HORSES that will E ke and gen Also | TWO CAMPING OUTFITS COMPLETE. Grove-Street Stables, Grove Stréet, | | Bet. P Ik snd Van Ners Ave. : i MADIGAN, O'NEILL & CO. L B A big raft of HORSES, WAGONS. SUR- | RIES, BUGGIES. CAE ana HARNESS; 3 complete CAMPING OUTFITS, at 1140 FOL- | SOM ST., TUESDAY, Jul Iy 8, 11 a. m. 2 Just CARLOAD DRAUGHT HO | ar- | { i | CCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. i1 Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follow: » pany’s steamers at Seattle. For _Vietoria, _Vancouve: Port Townsend, Seatle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom-= {11 a, m., July's, 10, 15, 25, 30, August 4. | Change at Seattle to this Company's steamers for Alaska and G y.; at Seattle for Taco- { ms to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. RY. | _For Eureka (Humboidt Bay)—1:30 p. {July 1,6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, August 5. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and { Redondo), San_ Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursday, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedre and East San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis 'Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport Corona onlz). = o o om ‘orona. Jul , 21, 20, Coos Bay, 9 a. m.. July 1, 9, 17, 25, Aug. % For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose d=l | Cabo. Mazatlan,’ Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosaiia, | Guaymas (Mex)—10 a. m., July 9, August 7. For further Information obtain folder. | Rignt is reserved to change steamers or sail- | ing_dates. | TICKET OFFICE—4 Montgomery i ’m»- New street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL. PER C.D. D PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. ~— FOR — NOME DIRECT. LEAVE SEATTLE: SENATOR 9 p. m., July 18 (about) 1 VALENCIA. .9 p. m., July 16 (about) And forteightly during the seasonm. The new and elegant steamships Senator ane Valencta made regular trigs to Nome ' Ia | vear. landing all passengers and freight with- out loss, mishap cr delay. For passenger rates | and Nome folder apoly. 1 7 FFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKI) . Gen. Agents, C. D. DUNAN n. Pass Agt.. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O.R. & N- CO, ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And short Rail Line From Portland te &l Points East. Through Tickets to All Points, all Rail or Steamship and Rall, 1 LOWEST RaATES, Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Medls, §S. COLUMBIA Sails. .July 12, 22, Aug. 1, 11 GEO. ELDER Sails. . S SE. W, Steamer sails from foot ar ot 11 am. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Mong'y.8.F. ' TOYO KISEN KAISHA. STEAMERS WILL LEAVE W COR- ner First and Brannan streets, af 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG,/calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, ete. No cargo received on board on day ot sailing. £8. NIPPON MARU..Thursday, July 24, 1903 iAugust 16, 1908 88, AMERICA MARU .. .. .Saturda: §3. HONGKONG MARU. Aty o2 id Thursday, September 11, 1908 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. - For freight and passage apply at company's office. 421 Market street. cormer First W. H. AVERY. General Agent. CIFIC” STEAM™ NAVIGATION G0, And Gia Sud Amsricana de Vaporss V. iso, stopping at Mexican, Central o Sonh American ports. Sailing from Hows ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. AREQUIPA ... July 1 FERD ity 2 These steamers ars GUATEMALA...Aug. 3 COLOMBIA. Au:..'ll_ 1t expressly for Cen< and South Ame enger (Xo change at Acapul Panama.) Freight or and passenger office. 318 California st. BALFOUR. GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents, deeanic.5.00. WAL, DANON, AEW ZEALAND 4wy SYDNEY, —_— DIRZOT LINE 10 TANITL £8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. . Saturday, Jul | s8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti .. Tuesday. July 13, 10'a. ma, 5. VENTURA, for Honoluiu, Samoa, Aucke land and Sydney, Thursday, July 24, 10 a.m. J. I. SPRECKELS & BROS.CO., Genaral Agts., 309 Marzyt 6¢x'] Pass. Ofica, €43 Marke St., Pier No. 7. Pacife 31, COMPAGNIT GENERALE TRANSA' DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 43, North River, foot of Marton street. First-class to Havre, 370 and upward. Second. class to Havre, $45 ard upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding). New FUGAZIL Coast York. J. F. & C€O., Pacific Agents, 5 Montgomery avepue, San Francisco, Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents, AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, St. Paul._July 16, 10 am|South'k. St. Louis.July 23, 10 am|Phila. . .. A: RED STAR LINE. B NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Friesland.July 12¥noon|Kroonl'd. .July 26, noom Vaderl'd. . July 19, noon|Zealand. .. Aug. 2, noom INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom'y et. LONDON, 5.7:30 am 6,10 am