The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1902. TWENTY NEW TRIBES JOIN CALIFORNIA RESERVATION Improved Order of Red Men Holds Thirty-Seventh Great Sun Council in This City and Listens to Encourag- inz Reports—Degree of Pocahontas Is Also in Session i seventh great sun c Great Council of 0 of Red Men on of nia on e great wigwam ¥. The Great Council t 10 o'clock in the fore- + < o | THE NEXT GREAT SACHEM yore than | AND THE NEXT GREAT PO- rship in this CAHONTAS. sun in the * % DANGEROUS PLACES! When pain comes in dangerous places you should look after it. A pain in the small of the back is a pain in a dargerous place, it tells you the kidneys are sick and calls for prompt atten- tion. Neglect this warning of nature and ma cations follow. Urinary troubles, Diabetes, Br Doan’s Kidney Pills cure every kidney ill; cure every symptomatic indication of Sick Kidneys, Backache, Nervousness, Dropsical Swellings, Loss of Energy, Rheumatic Pains, Excessive Urinary Discharges, Reten- tion of the Urine, Diabetes. Plenty of San Francisco proof that this is so. Read one case: je Kuttner of the Eastern Pleating Co., 131 Post St., residence 906 Gem-;{ St 5{gg,—pflmpnemr of the only establishment of its kind west of Chicago, says: “For twelve years attacks of backache were either coming 6n mysteriously or leaving just as mysteriously, causing more guffering than the ordinary man is entitled to endure. When in this condition 1 sent East for remedies, tried plas- fers and ordinary makeshifts, but 1 never obtained any permanent result. honestly think after the use of Doan's Kidney Pills for three days I felt bet- ter: at all events a continuation of the treatment stopped the last attack, more than once intended to write the manufacturers of Doan’s Kidney Pills and tell them about the benefits recelved. Nc one in San Francisco at all troubled with backache need be the least dubjous about going to the No Percentage Drug Store, 949 Market St., for Doan’s Kidney Pills. That remedy can be deperded upon to do, its work thoroughly. All Druggists, 50 Cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, ‘\ serious compli- ieht’s disease. | There will not be any { Omaha; UTAH GREETS HO3T OF ELKS Enthusiastic Welcome Given the Order in Salt Lake. George Cronk of Omaha Is Elected Grand Ex- alted Ruler. AL TRy N R 5 SALT LAKE, Aug. 12—Utah and Salt | Lake City extended a royal welcome (o0 | the hosts of visiting Elks at the Mornfon | Tabernacle to-day. Facing many thou- sands of members of that fraternity, rep- resentatives of every section of the coun- | try, Judge O. W. Powers of Salt Lake bade them welcome to the city and all | it contained, while Governor Heber M. | Wells laid before them as their own the State of Utah and the riches thereof. ! The meeting, which followed an im- | mense military and civic parade, marked | the formal opening of the annual reunion of the Grand Lodge of Elks, and was at- tended by Elks in such numbers that | even the capacity of the great hall of | worship was taxed to the utmost. Elks were present from practically every State in the Union, and even the Hawahan Isl- | ands were represented. Probably K 12,000 visiting Elks are in Salt Lake to‘night, | forming, according to Exalted Grand Ruler Pickett, one of the best and most Tepresentative gatherings of the frater- | nity he had ever seen. | The meeting of the Grand Lodge was held in Assembly Hall this afternoon, and after the annual report of Grand Ex- aited Ruler Pickett had been delivered , and other reports presented the election of grand officers for the ensuing year was taken up. This resulted as follows: Grand exalted ruler, George A. Cronk of grand leading knight, W. B. | Brock of Lexington, grand loyal knight, Judge J. C. P ns of Denver; | grand lecturing knight, Joseph E. Hen- | ning of Anderson, Ind.; grand secretary, | George Reynolds of Saginaw, Mich.; | grand treasurer, E. 8. Orris of Meadville, ' Pa.; grand tyler, Charles Kauffman of | Hoboken, N. J.; grand trustee, J. D.| O’Shea of Boston. . Most of the elections were by acclama- tion, there being contests for only one or two of the minor offices. Grand Exalted Ruler Pickett took strong grounds against the growing prac- tice of holding street carnivals and fairs. These enterprises, he held, were more proauctive of harm than good to' the or- der, and he recommendea that they be either regulated or even altogether pro- hibited. The report of the secretary showed the order to be in an exceedingly prosperous condition. An increase in membership of about 26,000 during the past year was shewn, bringing the total up to about 1%,000. The number of Elk lodges in the | United States was reported at 805, an in- crease of eighty-five during the year, this | without effort to increase either the membership or number of lodges. The | treasurer's report showed the. organiza- | tion to be very prosperous financially. | - An adjourned session of the Grand Lodge was held this evening, at which a number of minor reports were heard and other routine business disposed of. At to-morrow afternoon’s meeting of the Grand Lodge the most interesting fight of the reunion will occur, when the question of the next annual meeting place will be decided. Baltimore and Saratoga Springs are making a vigorous fight for the honor, and the result can- not be- forecasted. Visiting Elks not members of the Grand Lodge spent the day In sightseeing. Thou- sands journeyed to Saltair and bathed in the brine of that inland sea, while other pleasure resorts were crowded. [ e e e e e ) includes all the tribes under the jurisdic- | tion of the Great Council of the United States, is a fraction over 50,000. { James Boyes, the present great sachem, will, by virtue‘of his office, become great | prophet; J. R. Tyrrell will become the | next great sachem, Thomas Roche will be advanced to great senlor sagamore, and there will be a contest for the office | of great junior sagamore between Jacob | Samuels of San Francisco, F. J. Bima | of Alameda and A. S. Davis of Angels. | California reservation will be entitled to one additional great representative. There will be but five to elect, as James G. Smith and F. Brandon hold over. James Boyes, the retiring great sachem, will, according to an established custom, be clected a great representative by unanimous vote. The candidates for the four other positions_are Josiah Sims of Nevada City, E. B. Wilson of Sacramen- | to and E. Lastreto, William J. Smith and George W. Collins, all of San Francisco. ERRRRRRERERR RRRRRRRE R RRERRRE RRRIRRRRRRRR RRRRE RRRERERRRRRY RENERRER RRRRR RERRERRRERRE RRRRERR! | contest for the | office of great keeper of records nor for great keeper of wampum. At the council yesterday 100 past sach- ems were admitted and received the Great | Council degree. | The report of James Boyes, the great | sachem; Porter L. Bliss, great keeper of | records, and Willlam J. Smith, great keeper of wampum, were presented and referred. The report of the great sachem shows a total membership in this reservation of | 10,000 and an aggregate of $25,000 expended | gllmng the past great sun for sick bené- | 5. Chairman Rev. Josiah Sims of the great | representatives) reported that the mem- | bership in the United States is 275,000 in the tribes and 50,000 in the councils of the Degree of Pocahontas. During the day the representatives were | treated to an excellent lunch prepared ! and served by the ladies of the Degree of Pocahontas. DEGREE OF mCAfiONTAS. Proceedings of the Ladies’ Branch, Order of Red Men. The Great Council of the Degree of Po- cahontas, Improved Order of Red Men, opened its anual session in the Post street wigwam yesterday with the following great chiefs at their respective stumps: Jennie Weisel, great prophetess; Mina Rew, great Pocahontas; Kate Wilson, great Wenonah; Minnie Betts, great Min- nehaha; Mrs. E. J. Brazille, great keeper of records; Mrs. K. A. Kean, great keeper of wampum; C. Berg, great keeper of the forest; Hattie Bedch, great keeper of the tepee; E. L. H. Gesh, H. Janes and H. Rohrbacher, great trustees. Besides these great chiefs there were present in the tepee at the time the coun- cil fire was kindled 114 representatives from the twenty-six councils in the reser- vation. Tle reports for the last great sun of the great Pocahontas, great keeper of records and great keeper of wampum were pre- sented and referred to the committee on distribution and finance. The reports show that nine new coun- cils were instituted during the last great sun, and two surrendered their charters. The net gain in membership was 614. The total membership is 2287, The election for new chiefs will be held to-day and there will be an effort to make the great council independent of the Great Council of Red Men, to which this council has been subordinate since its organiza- tion. , To-morrow night there will be a com- petitive drill for a trophy between teams of Ioka Council of Vallejo and Alferata and Ramona Councils of this city. Since the close of the Great Council sun, a new council has been instituted in this city in the Hayes Valley district. It has been named Mohican and has for Poca- hontas Miss Helen Ogden and for keeper of records Miss C. Kofhal. It was organ- ized by Miss Mae Z. Griffiths and Mrs. Joseph Bell and instituted by Great Prophetess Jennie Weisel. The degree gau clo]nferred by the team of Alferata ouncil. —_—— Cattle Thieves Are Captured. EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 12.—Information has reached here that six members of a notorious gang of cattle thieves which has been operating on a wholesale plan for, months in the Panhandle country have been captured at Pastura, N. M., by Texas Rangers, who ,followed them over the State line. iy Ml PRINCETON, Ky., Aug. 12.—An explosion H of chemicals in Terry’s drug store to-day start- ed a fire that threatened to destroy the town. Dr. W. B. Terry was fatally injured. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. RRRRERERE RRREE RRRRRRERERRE RRREREER RRERY RRRERERRE RRERE RERRERRERERR RRRRERRR RRRRE RX RERRRERE RRRRR RRRERRRRERR Everything entirely new in six great dep.zrlméhts—Mlllinery, Suits, Cloaks and_Furs, Muslin Wear, Corsets, Furni- The leases under which some of our detariments were operated by different owners have all expired, ture, Carpets. and now all merchandisc depariments are owned by us, except one. Rubbzr Slecves Rubber Half Sleeves, different patterns. . Pythian Goat Miss Calanthe—The i R much-traveled Mas- cot Goat of the Pythians, who came Hook on from Maine to at- Garters terd the convention, All colors and sizes, is ‘in our Attraction pir. ... . 280 Hall th's week. Garter Newest M. Elastic Buckles 4 K J Frilled, - fine qualities, | Oxidized and Gun all colors, yard . . | Metal, just in. . . .10e¢ | 50e,75¢,81 Side Dress "CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Combs Shiclds - Shell and szhcr in a Best Stockine:, all » variety of pretty sizesy per pair, . . ‘ AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE | [WeV .o JEa| % 2o oo — Visitors lo the city are cordially invited to avail themss:ives of ‘the big store’s many conveniences—the postoffice s bureau, the ladies’ parlors, with current litsrature and free writing material, the nursery for children, and the emergency hospital if you feel ill. check your parcels and hand baggage iree of charge, and toey wil be safely kept until you call for them. good service, at moderate prices, on the main flor, under the great dome. on, the telephone system, the information A cafe, with perfect appointments, good food and You can Miss C:lifornia Tokio Souv znirs Famous Japanes For-| Scl'd Siiver Spaons; tune Teler, teils Mexican leather | fortunes free in our work, Sheli Novel- Attraction Hall ties, Orange Wood from 10 a. m. to| Noveltes, Souvenir 5 p. m. daily, Postal Cards, Letter ————————| and Note Heads, g Basting vudw Bosks, ctc., at d:putment store Cotton prices. | % 200 yards spols, black g and whitsd S R e e g . .3 for 5¢ Spoons X Sterling Siver, with § P yt’"a” interesting views of Embicms San Francisco and Solid Gold Lapel But- | other poiats in Cali- tons or Pins . . . | forna. 75c. $1.00, 75 % $1.25,81.5u| 10 % A Sale To-Day Spachtel Goods Several hundred pretty Spachtel squares, sscured by our buyers much under the real values, have been divided into two lots and marhed for special sale to-day oply: 18x18 in. squares, pretty patterns, 30c vaus . FS R S LS Sl [ 20x20 in. squires, elegant patterns, goc value Sterling Silver quelties, 33c 1000 Sterling Silver Novelties, guaranteed 925-1000 fine—Nail Files, Tooth Brushes, Roller Brushes, Cuticle and Corn Krives, Erasers, Darcers, etz., with 334 inch fancy 33¢c New Cofored Dress Goods Four Jots’ of Fall Fabrics that have arrived within the Jast few days demand your atten- tion now in the large dress goods section at leit of main entrance. Ycu will pronounce them wonderfuly good values at the intro- ductory prices. 44-inch Chalk-Line Cheviat—Al-wool, in a large assortment of the new fall colorirgs, a great valueat, yard . . ... ... . 66 44-inch Canvas Suiting—A very pretty weave in a ¥omplete line of the new shades, a special value at, yard . . . . . . . 26@ & 4liinch Crepe de Chine—Silk and Wool, in & il the colorings that will be popular this Fall, per yard . . . $1.00 Novelty Striped Waistings— Another lot of exquste styles, in the correct Fall co'orings, has just been opened. We have ncw four grades to select from, per yard . . . .....B83e, 650, 750, 850 or beaded pattern handles, on special sale to-day only, each . Great Silk Waist Sale Continues~--A Manufacturer’s Sampie Line at $4.62 Hundreds of delighted customers wiil tell you that these are the handsomest, swellest and best Silk Nyl I Waists that they ever saw on special sale. They are the samples of New York's largest Silk iy Simity = S sl G o e $4. 62 weie made to sel at $6.50 to ;12,50 each. Our sale price, only. . If vy wwou'd bz -we of securing one of i1hes: beautiful Waists at the Isalz pric: comz-as soon as possible afier reading this notice. Big Ribbon Sale To-Day e hav: just received by express a large lot of Mousseiine Taffeta Ribbons, full § inchss wide, that fine soft weave, so much in demand now for neck- wear, in' 8 of the most popular co'orings: Nile Cariinal Turquoise W hite 0se * Lioht Blue Red Cream Ribbon that was manufactured to sell at 4oc a yard, which we will place on sale on the tabies in main aisle to-day (Wednes- 23e dayYromlysperoyaid = 0. L o0b .. o The lalest eff-cts in Corsage, Hair, Neck and Hat Bows, will be tied of this ribbon iree of charge by our experts in the rotunda. Sale of Colored Taftetas, : 75c and 85c¢ Qualities, 64c To-Day, Wednesday, only—We will place on special sale 1000 yards 75¢ and 85c Taffetas in a beautiful assortment of colorings, such as Cream, White, Pink, Bue, Castor, Reseda, O!d Rose, Purple, Nile, Helictrope, beautitul «i'ks for linings, waists and underskirts; guaranteed to 64 give good wear and satisfaction at the very special price per yard L+ AT ablls s’ 5 = S T First Importation of Jusi Silks Direct From Philippine Islands We received cn Monday the first importation of Jusi (pronounced Hu-s1) Silks ever brought to this city. It is that beautiful fabric of which travelers speak so highly, manufactured of pineapple fiber and silk. It has a very brilliant finish; suitable for both street and evening wear, making very hand- some waisis and costumes. We have it in three qualities, and be- g'nning tc-day it wil be on sa'e at, yard 75¢, 85¢, 950 A Fashionzblz Fa'i Suit for Ten Doliars We have had made up for our Fall Trade a line of § Bukeoilery e fis werid tha ;ho'vgop: Men’s Single Breasted Sack Suits to sell at $10.00 dozen . . . - .. .45¢0 which we be ieve cannot be duplicated in Cali‘ornia at the price, and which are as good value as can be obtained for the money in any first-class The materia’s the new brown Clothing house in America. are strict'y green .effects and gool serviceable blue and black Cheviot. The Coats are made up in perfect styles with broad generous shoulders and will be found to te well tai ored and per- fect fitting, The cheap tailors who make suits to order for $20.00 would not te- gnto gve you as good a suit as this. Come in and see them anyway. Boys’ Clothing Specially Priced Neat Double Breasted Suits—Fo- Boys 8 to 15 years, fab- rics in stricty new and sttractive designs, a suit that if the price were not plainly marked on the tic- ket ;cu wou'd expcpc( loyyay $5.0q for. ... 32195 Boys’ Sack Coat—Ves ani long troussr suits, for young men from 10 to 19 years of age, stylish up-to-date Miitary effects that wcu'd be suretoplease,only . .. ... ............. 34.95 all-wool, and Japan=se Gold Thread, per skein . « . » JOQ@ A Sale To-Day of Best Madras 1600 yards of the very best quality of Madras and Cheviots in stripes in blues, pinks, greens and oxbloods, fabrics that will make beautiful waists or children’s dresses, mot a yard of which has ever been sold at less than z5¢, some worth 'c c 4oc, on sale to-day only. Witeh Hazel Only 1ic Bottle i These large square glass stoppered i 8-ounce bottles of pure dis- tilled extract of Witch Hazel, on special sale to-day only at less than the value of the empty bottles. . . ... 200 The bottles will be very nice to cover for per- ——— fumery. Tinted Covers, Sofa Pillows A new lot just received inciudes several attrac- tive Pythian designs, Indian Heads, Monks, Flags of all Nations, Stanford and Berkeley Colege, The Elk, Clock, etc., etc., each . Silk cords for above, per yard . - - - . SOQ Mercerized cond for shave, - pee yood » « S Men’s Neckwear New Fall Styles The first shipment of our elegant line of new Fall neckwear is here; it includes an assort- ment of very pretty silks in the season’s most fashionable shapes, in colorings to plesee any tate, eachi . . ... . 0 Choice of the entire stock of Cheviot-and Madras Croats in our Men’s Furnishing Department, suitable for cither ladies or men, the most stylish and comfortable of Summer neck dressng, pain colors and striped effects, never before sold under j0c 330 each, for . . . . Lennox Soap—Proctor & Gamble’s; Wednes- | | | To-Day’s Big Vzalues in Grocery and Liguor Depariment. RANER QRRRRARR ARRAGARAAaaR Www R Cern— Maine Sugar Corn, regularly 2 tins 25¢; day only, 17 bars . ....80@ _ Weinesday, 3tins. . . . . .. .250 Oysters—Peerless brand, large cove; Wednes > "’V‘::d;f::;":;g" e kel ;“;: day, 3m. . oo - oo .. - BDO G4 Shaker brand in packagas; very fice and Best Cof ee—Java and Mocha, none purer and does-potcake .\ U e R better at any’ price; Wednesday only, Ib. . Rice —Fancy Japan, usually 6ca ib; Wednesday, Hocs White Wine— A choice California Dinner Wine, worth double to-day's spscial price; gallon . . . 45, Cutter's Al Whisky—To-day, bottle . 720 Extra Table Claret—Three years old; 5 gailon Domestic Port:r—Equal to the imported; special to-day, dozen . . . - - - $71.085 ‘chiller’s Best Malt Tonic—A great nerve and strength builder; to-day, dozen . . $7.68 ARAQRQRRRLARACR TN R U R NN RE WU Ratntnn vane Qe lots . . $0s28; single gallons . . L0& Burke's ** * Irish or Scotch Whisky—Or Burke's Gin bottle . . . . . . $1.00 Overton Rye—Or Bourbon Whisky, rich and mellow; gallon . . . . .50 AARRARARARANE RARAA RARAANE ARARARARARNR BRRUE ARARRARA ARARARRAAAR R AR AAE RARARARE WRRARRRAAAAR ARAAL AARARRAE CARRAAAAAAAACAORRARRAAR AR GUEAD ARRNAAAR SRR RARA AR WA WHras Waaanan Ee: TWD POLICEMEN ~ OH0T T0 DEATH Mysterious Battle Occurs in the Aristocratic West Side. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Officers Timothy Devine and Charles T. Pennell, patrol- men, were killed to-day in a revolver bat- tle with what is supposed to have been a gang of thugs. Much mystery sur- rounds the shooting, for both men died before an adequate account of the affair could be obtained—Devine in the ambu- lance on the way to the hospital and Pennell on the operating table. The fight occurred just before dawn near Jackson boulevard and Ashland avenue, in the aristocratic section of the West Side. The fusillade of Shots aroused the neighborhood. Citizens who heard the dying policemen groan rushed to their as- sistance and saw men running away. Of- ficer Pennell, meanwhile, had heroically staggered a hundred feet to a patrol box and sent in an alarm. The police soon had six men in custody. Before Pennell died he was able to gasp out a few words about ‘‘robbers,”” giving descriptions of two men. —_— — Low Rates East. The Santa Fe Rallway has made a low rate East for round-trip tickets to the Trans- Mississippl Commerclal Congress at St. Faul, Minn. Tickets good sixty days from sale. Stop-overs allowed on return trip, west of Mis- souri River, Within time limit. Going via Santa Fe, returning via Ogden or the reverss, $70 40. ~ Going_via Santa Fe, returning via Portland, Or., $82 90. Tickets on sale August 13 and i4 only. Santa Fe office, 641 Market street. . ————— Mexicans Will Celebrate. The anniversary of Mexican independ- ence will be celebrated in this city on September 15 to 16. Literary exercises will be held in Saratoga Hall and a grand chorus of fifty young ladles is rehearsing to sing Mexican national songs. The cel- ebration will be under the auspices of the Junta Patriotica and Hidalgo Club. ADVERTISEMENTS. Cures Piles, or $50 Forfeited. No Blercury or Opiates. ALL UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS L. ZEH, 1226 Market st. WAKELEE & CO., Busb and Montgomery sts, NO-PERCENTAGE DRUG CO,. 949 Market st. DR. H. B. KILBOURN, 551 Third s SEARBY'S PHARMACY, 400 Sutter CALEGARIS, Kearny 'and Pacific sts. B, HULTING, Third and Howard sts. E. MAYHEW, 144 Fourth st. R. W._COFFIN, Sixteenth and Valencla sts. 7 . H. 'WINTER, Twenty-fifth and Valencla sts. E. HAPPERSBERGER, Sixth and Mission sts, F. FULLER, Clay and Fillmore sts. D. HUNT, 1500 Halght ARIEL PHARMACY, 400 Hayes st. STOCKTON-ST. PHARMACY. 100 Stockton st. 1.5 POTTS DRUG CO., 101¢ Market & 11 Eddy. JUNCTION PHARMACY, 20C0 Market st. RUPTURE ICURED by Dr.Pierce’s < ELECTRIC TRUSS ‘Nothing like it, Comfort & lumrl:{'l Perfect Retainer, ! 87~ Call or ite foday for *‘BOOKLET e Addrese: Post Street, San Fran: 1. 206 or 33 W. 24th St., New York, Meation this Paper DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVER FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamers GEN. FRISBIZ o: MONTICELL) 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- day. Sunday, 8:30 p. m. Leaves g m., Vallejo 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 fl‘; .E Hatcn , 7 a. m., 4:16 1508. ssion-street dock. 1 OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Uoe. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as_follows. For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., August 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Sept. 3. Change to com- pany’s steamers at Seattle. For_ Victorla, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- Wl coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., August 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Sept. 3. Change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humbollt Bay)—1:30 p. m., August 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Sept. 4. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalia, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursday, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (vla San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Lauis ‘Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Corona.oniy). Corona, August 6, 14, 22, 30, Sept. 7. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., August 2, 10, 18, 26, Sep- tember 3. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th of each month. For further information’ obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sail- TICKET OFFICE— New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. . DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt. 10 Market st., San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. NOfiE—E DIRECT. LEAVES SEATTLE: SENATOR..9 p. m., Aug. 15, Sept. 14, Oct. 10 The new and elegant steamship Senator made regular trips to Nome last year, landing all passengers and freight without loss, mis- hap or delay. For passenger rates and Nome folder apply TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). 2 , GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents: C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt., 10 Market st., San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Louis.Aug 20,10 am|St. Paul.Sept. 3, 10 am Phila....Aug. 27,10 am|Southwark.Sep. 9, noon RE. STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Kroonland. Aug.23, noon| Friesland. Sept. 6, noon Zeeland... Aug. 30, noon| Vaderland.Sept.13,noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom'y st. O.R.& N. CO. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or, And short Rall Line From Portland te Al Points East. Through Tickets to ANl Foints, all Rail or Steamship ahd Rall, 28 LOWESYT T, Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals, 8. COLUMBIA Sails Aug. 11, k ELDER sails. St P o P 2 camer sails : . HIT 5, 11 s m, » 1 Mong’y, 8.7, T0Y0 KISEN § PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. paralso, stopping at Mexican, Central Américan ports. Safiing from How- .Aug. 9[AREQUIPA ...Aug. — Aug. 20 nxx‘ [CO (lfl)."r” - [passenger service. (No change at Panama.) Freight and passen- ger office, 316 California st. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. AAWAL, SANOR, AW DCCAUCS.5.€0. =itk nser DIRECT LINE 10 and Sydney....Thursday, Aug. 14, 10 a m, 8. 8. MARIPOSA for Tahitl..Aug. 20, 10 &. m, 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolul®.......... vressrecssee..Saturday, August23, 2 4.0, SPRECKELS & BRUS. 0., Agts., Tickat0ffien, 343 Froght Office, 329 Market 1., Pier No. 7, Pasific St. COMPAGNIE GEN TLANTIQUE P m ERALE TRANSA® DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, foot of Morton street. Havre. $io ind upwasd. GENERAL Broads