The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1902, Page 7

THE AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. {E AND LAUGH WITH MR. JAMES | BARGAIN e | NEILL | = TEURSDAY- §And the Neill Company“L,,eBDES};P TE NOVELTIES ! h Manefic Comedy Success E KA RL | A WHEELER PR TERTA. SATURDAY. MOORE, and Living Art Studies 25—CELEBRATED PARISIAN MODELS—25 In an ENTIRE CHANGE OF SUBJECTS. NG'S nd VICTOR PR AY P Monday and Tuesd: i , ““The Starbucks, and Fx\d}i." he Red K THEATRE: | Reservea s 5c; Balcony, 10¢; Box 8fiasco | Seats and Overa Chalrs, 50c. ST, Phone South 533, OPERA THIS WEEK. ¢ AND SUNDAY. ramatic Sensation of the Era, THE ORMON WIFE, of Mormonism and ral and a powerful TIVOL HOUSE. The I Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp! A tra To-night, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Sat- urday Matinee, “RIGOLETTO.” Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Donizetti’s Great Opera, “LUCREZIA BORGIA.” true story y with a m Wholesome Comedy. ..10 to 50 cents a cents Week September S—Monday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday, ‘‘OTELLO."” Tuesday, Thursday v Nights and Sat- | urday * (CAMILLE.) PRICES AS EVER. ..25¢, 50c and 75¢ Telephone Bush 9. OPERA G RA N HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Continued Succe: of SRS DENIS 0°SULLIVAN HURL Matinee, SOMETHING GOOD | THAT | COSTS LITTLE. TWO TREMENDOUS HITS In Boucicault's Famous Irish Drama, “Ihe Shaughraun.” €ONGS BY MR. C’SULLIVAN: And burlesque. ZAZA. TAT efAIR /Exp0SITOS (==Sacramento . {Sept. 8220z Aces You Wi fiaor. >> Poultry Show. airy (ontests. @-{-rlg,ufl,?}ronst Stow. Fancy Swine 5 SHEEP. Indusfrial Pavilon Displays |2 Husic Entertainment & [nstruction., | Draurgion Rakes for \igitors. Bxusirs (ARRIED [Reg secasco P ALCAZA EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. FLORENCE ROBERTS. pvorted by WHITE WHITTLESEY. i L. TIM. .. .SAPHO... Next We time upon First 's New Play, * pson Sept. 9, Admission OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m, 10N.. . o VACUUM DEVELOPER ., EVERY SUFFERER from Strict. ure. Varicocele, Prostatitis, Lost Etrength and Organic Weakness is invited to write for our illustrated bock No. 6. showing the parts of tha male system invoived and describing cur Vacuum Treatment. Sent sealed PATENTED. iree. Investigate. Cul:u guaranteed. Gl dugson. ABSpeokrts | R ARy STATEMENT STATEMENT —— OF THE — ~——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS|CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —— OF THE — ~——OF THE— Indemnity Fire INSURANCE COMPANY Norwich Union Fire INSURANCE SOCIETY AND, ON THE 318T D. 1901, and for the | , as made to the In- the State of Califor- sions of sections 610 de, condensed as per | nissioner. F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW ENGL ber, A made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up In ¢ Capital Sto g Cash $289,500 40,000 ASSETS. Market Value of all Stocks and onds owned by. Company gages all Stocks Cor ue of $330,806 25 | | - 500 00 | Cash in-Company’s Office. 150 13 | - 25,308 23 | Cash in Banks.. A 19,200 91 | 48,287 27 | PicTest due and accrued on all oo oBe-.iorees 1,287 27| Brocks 2,350 00 = 2d accrued on Bends ST ; Larasnt and M tion 25,568 43 e Course of Collec- - . 3 P Due from other Companies for re- | insurance on losses already paid.. 151 Total Assets $378,185 25 Assets . LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. . 38318 60 | 1 Losses in process of Adjustment or 1 . et s330.885 in SUSDENSe ...i.\....es%eslies . 8,05 03 e e gt Losses resisted, including expenses. 2,100 00 g cesne { Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- Fire Risks ning one year or less, $150,458 48; r e reinsurance 50. per cent veee 15,2202 t T eiveiie-. | 2,858,840 10 | Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- 3 iunn Fire Risks ning . more -than ‘one year, $59,- 3 o year. 961 33; reinsurance pro rata.. 36,757 80 % n r-gr.;r;];:;;i Due and accrued for ealaries, rent, o ue r Salaries, BB dencetots 1,205 o7 I oy All other liabilities. 8,867 71 ) aya Total Liabilities ...... R $138,628 35 W INCOME. T received for Fire Net cash actually received for Fire g BSIGT 92 | premiume v e $182,577 08 g PP 1,800 0p | Received for interest and dividends and dividends 4 | on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from ks, Loans, | * all other sources......i........... 7,807 28 sources %t“eceived for profit on sale of se- curities ...... S o X | ... 15,335 25 |~ Total Income ... $205,779 61 e | NOTE—Performance Commences at 8 sharp! THEATRE | EAPDUNS THE MONALE ~ DOCTAINE President Roosevelt Says It Does Not Mean Aggressiveness. It Means a Policy of Peace| and for the Nation’s Defense. Gl e Significant Words of the Chief Ex- ecutive in a Short Address at the Home of Senator Proctor. LS rilgl ls RUTLAND, Vt Sept. 1.—President Roosevelt, after a stay of thirty-six hours on the shores of Lake Champlain | as the guest of Secretary L. M. Shaw | and of Dr. W. Seward Webb, resumed his, tour of New England to-day. He reached Burlington from Shelburne Farms, Dr. Webb’s home, during the forenoon and was given an hour's drive | through the city. The drive extended to Green Mount Cemetery, where the Presi- | dent viewed the grave of Ethan Allen, and to Battery Park. Crowds cheered the President wherever he went, and at the station there was a large gathering to witness his departure. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw joined the President at the station. Several stops ; not scheduled were made. Stops were made at Middleburg, Brandon and Ver- genpes, at each of which places the Presi- dent spoke briefly. A half hour’s stop was made at Proc- tor, the home of Senator Proctor. The President delivered an address from the steps of the Senator’'s residence, and in the discourse of it' made some significant | remarks with regard to the Monroe doc- trine. Senator Proctor introduced the Presi- dent, saying: “Neighbors and friends: For the third | time a President of the United States honors us with his presence and he will speak from this platform. I do not ex- pect to have the honor and pleasure of introducing another President, but I do expect to have the pleasure of introduc- ing this one three or four years henc 0] g 5 A 0 g?,al ] el 7 0| | as we have | called in question show that we have only | when he Is serving his second term.” their | (Loud applause.) After thanking the people greeting, the President said: ““We believe in the Monroe doctrine, not | as a means of aggression at all. It does | not mean that we are aggressive toward | any power. It means merely that as the | biggest power on this continent we re- main steadfastly true to the principle firs formulated under the Presidency of Mon- roe, through John Quincy Adams—the | for | principle that this continent must not be | treated as a subject for political coloniz- | ation by any European power. As I say, | that is not an aggressive doctrine. It is| a doctrine of peace; a doctrine of de- ! fense; a doctrine to secure the chance | on this continent for the United States | here to develop peaceably along their own lines. Ndw we have formulated that | doctrine. If our formulation consists | simply of statements on the stump or on paper, they are not worth the breath | that utters them, or the paper on which | they are written. Remember that the | Monroe doctrine will be respected as long a first class, efficient navy and not very much longer. In private life he who asserts something and says what he is going to do and does not back it ! up is always a contemptible creature, and | as a nation the last thing we can afford | to do is to take a position which we do | not intend to try to make good. Brag- ging and boasting in private life are al- most always the signs of a weak man, and a nation that is strong does not need to have its public mean boast or brag on its account. Least of all does a self- respecting nation wish its public repre- ntatives to threaten or menace or in- | ult another power. Our attitude toward | all powers must be one of such dignified courtesy and respect as we intend that they shall show us in return. We must be willing to give the friendly regard that | we expect from them. We must no more | wrong them than we must submit to| wrongdoing by them, but when we take | a position let us remember that our hold- | ing it depends upon ourselves, depends | upon our showing that we have the ablil- | ity to hold it.” After speaking of the part Vermont has | played in the country’s history, tnrough Admirals Dewey and Clark, the Presi- dent continued: “Shame to us if we assert the Monroe doctrine, and if our assertion shall be made an idle boast; that we are not pr pared to back up our words by deeds. (Loud applause.) Royal Social Club Collapses. Chief Wittman received a report from Captain Spillane yesterday that the Royal Social Club in the Cafe Royal, organized chiefly to play poker, had, through the persistent efforts of the poiice, collapsed. The doors were closed Saturday evening at 6 o'clock and the captain was notified :hal there would be no more. poker play- ng. —— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AR A AP AN IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DISCOV- ERY. A Clinical Preparation That Posi- tively Kills the Dandruff Germ. A most important discovery has been made after a year's patient laboratory work aimed in a certain direction—it is Newbro's Herpicide, a preparation that cures baldness, prevents falling hair, and speedily and permanently eradicates dan- druff. These evils are caused by a germ or parasite that burrows into the scalp throwing up dandruff, as it seeks to sap the life of the hair at the root. There's 10 baldness without falling or thin halr, no thin hair without dandruff, and no dandruff if the germ is destroyed. New- bro's Herpicide is the only preparation that will do- the work. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.’” EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding § losses of pre- vious years) . Paid or allowed for Brokerage Paid for Salaries, Palace and Grand Hotels Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and-travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 15,208 54 for officers, Pald for State, National and Local State, Nation taxes . e A e iaents. All other payments and expenditures 15,738 27 | A tures -..-» 301,186 67 e v nlund Total Expenditures ...... +v2..3204,080 08 Total Expenditures ...........| $5.912,636 90 e Fire. Fire. Losses incurred during the year..$3,736,544 23 | Losses incurred during the year....$133,626 14 | : Adl Risksand Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. iRl-ks and P_femlum- Fire Risks.| Premiums. = o i ™ | Net amount of Risks| ¢+ amount of Risks year .....-- - §1,917,804,5:0/86,565,138 08 .| $23,562,780 | $275,257 63 + amount of Réeks| e B ~expired dutig the| | papired "during the cxpired GurmE tho| 1,554,671,075| 5,002,540 62 | _Year .............. 17,713,081 | Net amount in forcel December 31, 1901.. mount in force) aber 81, mml 1,610,142,155] 5,564,088 09 T FRANK A, CUBITT, Prest. JOHN LARGE, Asst. Secy. ribed and sworn to before me this lst 11, 1902. J. B, T. HALES, Notary Public. A. F. LOSEE, Vice President. J. H. BURGER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 4th day of February, 1902. THOMAS A. COURCY, Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: 314 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO W. H. LOWDEg Manager. J. L. FULLER, Assistant Manager. JOHN D. HARDS, Superlntex_l'lent City Department. AMUSEMENTS. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER. NOON AND EVENING. GALLANDO: DAVE CASTON: SOUTHER: QUARTET: ROSE and _ JEANNETT DORA PELLETIER: WARSAW BROTH- ERS and NEW MOVING PICTURES. Dally and Nightly! Don't Fail to See _ HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. ANNIE REDLINE, ‘WEIGHS % OF A TON. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN Phone for Scats, Park 23, PARENTS SEEK NEWS OF THEIR MISSING SON of | L 3 YOUTH WHO DISAPPEARED FROM HIS HOME IN CANBY, OREGON. L OBERT JAMES BATTY, son of George S. Batty, general mana- ger of Street's Wessern Stable Car line, Chicago, and formerly of Portland, Or., disappeared from his home in Canby, Or., at 5 o’clock on Monday morning, August 18. When last seen young Batty was carrying a boxX painted slate color, and also had with him a 4x5 camera. He wore a blue serge suit, short trousers and a yachting cap with a red ornament on the front. He is about 14 years of age, has dark hazel eyes, dark hair, is about 5 feet 1 inch tall and weighs about ninety-seven pounds. On the right side of his neck is a white spot an inch or two in length. Any information may be communicated to his anxious family at Canby, Or., or Santa Barbara, Cal., the family having taken up their residence at the latter place for the winter. POLICEMAN IS WOUNDED IN FIGHT WITH JAPANESE One of the Orientals Is Slain After Slashing an Enemy With a Knife. FRESNO, Sept. 1.—As a result of an af- fray in Chinatown at 4 o’clock. this morn- ing Policeman Akers is wounded, one Japanese is dead and two others are in- jured. The trouble grew out of the non- return of $230 which N. Nakayma, a well educated Japanese, borrowed from his second cousin, Mishara. A crowd of Jap- anese gathered at a restaurant and Mish- zra and Kabata entered a private box to meake the demand on Nakayma. The money being refused, Mishara drew .a knife and made a lunge at Nakayma, stabbing him in ‘the breast. Nakayma fired three shots, all taking effect, and Mish: fell dead. Akers was wounded by the fourth bul- let, which pierced his left forearm as he entered the place. Kabata was wounded in the shoulder by a fifth shot. Akers arrested the shooter and held four or five | Japanese as witnesses. —_———— Prince Boris to Visit Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—The State and Navy departments have been making ar- rangements for conveying Prince Boris of Russia from Newport to Oyster Bay and back. The Prince will leave Newport Wednesday, arriving in New York Thurs- day morning. He will board the Sylph and proceed at once up the Sound to Oyster Bay, arriving about noon. Presi- dent Roosevelt will meet him in person and the Prince will remain at Oyster Bay about two hours, leaving soon after o'clock on the ' Sylph for Bridgeport, Conn., where he will catch a 6:30 o’clock train ‘to Newport. Third Assistant Sec- retary of State Plerce, who is at present at Barnstable, Mass., has been charged with the duty of accompanying the Prince to Oyster Bay. (BT e Willits Robber Arrested. UKIAH, Sept. 1.—Constable Mumm Reld arrested Arthur McCombs at Willits this morning_for the robbery of the safe in the Buckner Hotel in that town yester- day. McCombs learned the combination, it 1s said, from an old book in which he found a memorandum of it. The landlord claims that he is out $300, but McCombs says he got only $70. McCombs is in jail in Ukiah. He expresses a desire to plead guilty and take his punishment. S B S Wyoming Fires Under Control. SARATOGA, Wyo., Sept. 1—Special Agent M. B. Camplin of the Interior De- partment, who has been fighting fires in the encampment district, has succeeded in extinguishing the conflagrations. Spe- cial Agent O'Brien, who has been fighting the Brush Creek fire, reports that the flames are now under control and that unless a high wind comes up the fire will be extinguished in another day or two. Zinks sl Boy Crushed Under Train. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1.—William Ray Castleman, aged 10 years, was killed this afternoon in Washington, Yolo County, by a freight train. The boy was attempt. ing to steal a ride, but lost his hold upon the car and fell. He was cut to pieces by the wheeis. The boy was the son of S. Ad Castleman, an employe on the rail- road. Youth Falls Into a Well. SALINAS, Sept. 1.—George Reed, the 17- year-old son of David Reed, a rancher rear San Lucas, while playing near a well at a schoolhouse on Saturday missed his footing and fell to the bottom, a dis- tance of forty feet. He Was rescued twen- ty minutes later. IL is believed he sus- tained internal injuries. Falling Gun Kills Child, STOCKTON, Sept. 1.—The 2-year-old daughter of J. Solo Peters was instantly killed yesterday in a peculiar manner. She, was standing near a door, when the wind blew down a shotgun that was rest- ing against the partition. The weapon was discharged. the load taking effect in the child’s head. il L Fire Leveling a Forest. SALINAS, Sept. L.—A forest fire is re- ported near the Los Burros mining dis- trict in the southern part of Monterey County. It is spreading rapidly and has swept more than 4000 acres of timber and grazing lands. The fire is supposed to have been started by hunters. VA B Expires in His Buggy. SAN JOSE, Sept. L—Joseph Bordes, a wine maker of this city, died suddenly of heart failyre while seated in a buggy last evening. He was on his way to Madrone ard expired within a half-mile of that place, 3 SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1902 PELEE GLAIMG HUNDREDS OF NEW VIGTIMS Eruptions Causing New Horrors on Stricken Martinique. ° Tidal Waves Follow the Awe- Inspiring Electrical Displays. Morne Rouge Is Entirely Destroyed and the Village of Le Carbet Swept, Causing a Heavy Loss of Life. s g CASTRIES, island of St. Lucla, British ‘West Indies, Sept. 1.—The British steamer Korona arrived here yesterday evening from Fort de France, island of Marti- nique. She reports that a terrible erup- tion of Mont Pelee occurred at 9 o'clock Saturday night and people who arrived at Fort de France from the northern part of the island reported that the village of Morne Rouge, near the district pre- viously devastated, had been entirely de- stroyed and that Le Carbet, a viliage on the coast, which Wi destroyed at the time of the great eruption, had been swept by a tidal wave. About 200 persons lost their lives. A sloop from the island of St. Vincent, which reached here this morning, reports that Mont Pelee's crater is now quiet, but that the detonations during Saturday night were the loudest heard up to that time and that the inhabitants were ter- ribly "alarmed. Mont Pelee has been in constant erup- tion since August 15. There was an enor- mous fall of ashes from the volcano the night of the 25th. There was a very gsevere eruption the night of the 28th, when the volcanic rumblings were heard at a great distance. The mountain burned fiercely that night and out at sea passing vessels -were covered with ashes. The night of the 30th there were three Sep- arate eruptions. It is impossible to approach the ruined town of St. Plerre from the sea. The people of the village of Le Carbet, on the coast, are terror-stricken and fleeing to the intetior. on Lorraine and Basse Pointe, villages to the northeast of the crater. Horrible det- onations were heard, the ground rocked and quaked and articles on tables were thrown to the floor. : The Governor of Martinique has ordered every available boat to remove the people from the coast villages to Fort de France. At 8 o'clock in the evening of Saturday, the 30th, the sky was cloudless. Suddenly and without warning one-half of the hori- zon was obscured by a pitech black cloud of dust. This cloud was the center of most magnificent eléctric effects, the flashes of light surpassing the most elab- orate fireworks. Flames and flashes con- tinued to burst from the cloud until near- ly midnight. Columns of flames shot out of the crater of Mont Pelee to explode about the cloud in showers of balls of golden fire, which fell through the dark- ness in myriads of sparks. A tidal wave rushed upon Fort de France and the terrified inhabitants fled in large numbers -to.the interior. The wave was not severe and did but slight damage. At midnight on the 30th Mont Pelee was quiet; shortly after this hour there came another shower of ashes, accom- panifed by vivid sheet lightning. In addition to the 200 persons reported to have lost gheir lives at Le Carbet and Morne Rouge many other persons are said to have been killed all over the northern districts of the island. The Governor of Martinique is believed to have started for the scene of destruction. When the steamer Korona arrived here yesterday she was covered with ashes. RECEIPTS ARE SMALL ON PHILIPPINE IMPORTS Government Officials Surprised by Comparatively Trivial Collections Under Tariff Act. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Surprising re- sults have followed the compilation of tariff returns on goods imported from the Philippines during the first five months of the operation of the Philippine tarft act, approved March 8 last. Under that act seventy-five per cent of the Dingley rates wers to be collected on Philippine imports into the United States, and this was to be held as a trust fund in the treasury of the United States. Although when the act was published it was re- alized that the imposition of any duties of this kind would be restrctive of trade it was argued that as it was somewhere in the neighborhood of $500,000 per an- num that consideration would outweigh the drawbacks of maintaining a tariff sys- tem aganst the Philippines. The returns just published in the Treas- ury show that the total receipts for the first five months, March, April, May, June and July, were but $11,194, a sum so small in the opinion of the officlals as to scarcely meet the cost of collection. Morcover, the returns by months do not show any increase, but rather a decrease in the collections.” These facts will be brought to the attention of Congress at its next session, I R Macedonian Committee in Trouble. SOFIA, Sept. 1.—In consequence of rev- elations implicating the chief Macedonian committee and its new president, Gen- eral Zontcheff, in a recent attempt of a band of revolutionists to cross the Macedonian frontler, the authorities have searched the committee's headquarters. The Government of -Bulgaria is said fo be determined to dissolve the committee. i B David Gossard. HAGERSTOWN, Md., Sept. 1.—David Gossard died in this city yesterday, aged 75 years. He was twice married and the father of twenty-four children, twenty of whom are living. He is also survived by eighty grandchildren and eleven great- grandchildren. . Pears’ It is a wonderful soap that takes hold quick and does no harm. No harm! It leaves the skin, soft like a baby’s; no alkali in it, nothing but soap. The harm is done by alkali. Still more harm is done by not washing. So, bad soap is better than none. What is bad soap? Im- perfectly made; the fat and alkali not well bal- anced or not combined. What is good soap? Pears’. Sold all over the world, Hot_water is pouring down | ADVERTISEMENTS. 4 Be of the September 20th we leave tion, price any day this week. From € monas, from 2 to weave. your pick from the lot this week on the tables to-day.... The Wind=Up of Domestics— to-day—these” are 45x36 inches med and ready to use. It was one of the greatest specials they are all sold out.... » l I 4 l | l I l ! ; The inning and then we propose to sell our stock at any price we can get for it. We inaugurate to-day the most sensational car- nival of price-cutting ever known in this city, and expect to do a volume of business between now znd the day we move of tremendous proportions. There never has been a week during this sale that such a price-list has been submitted. Everything in the store has received a still greater reduc- Doors open at 9 a. m. to-day. Phenomenal Sacrifice of Dress Goods Our immense sales during the past few weeks have left us thousands of remnants, which can be had at your own Remnants of Mercerized Crepe Waistings— to 12 yards long—nice for shirt waists, children’s dresses, ki- wrappers, etc.—tan, cardinal, reseda, old rose, gobelin, pink, turquoise, auto red, ping-pong blue, royal blue, fast b ized silk stripes of contrasting colors, such as white, reseda, black, old rose, etc.—in various lengths, the kind that we have been selling at 25¢ and 35¢c a yard—any remnant in the lot Remnants of Colored Silk Velvets— Such shades as old rose, silver gray, reseda, orange, Ceylon, lotus, tur- quoise, new blue, golden, etc.—very stylish just now trimmings, children’s box coats. etc.—This is our dol —remnants from I to 6 yards long—your pick while they last. Nice for short walking skirts, eton jackets, golf skirts, dresses—requires no lining—in light, medium and dark oxford gray, seal brown, navy and delf blue, fast black, 52 to 56 inches wide—lengths 6 yards—we have been selling this at goc ‘and $1.00 a yard— any remnants in the lot while they last.. Remnants of Genuine Bradford Sicilians — Shades of navy, mode, gray, also some of Ripley’s guaranteed fast black -—black and navies are 52 inches wide and are of the heavy iron frame weave—the modes and grays are 38 inches wide and are Both have silk gloss finish—in remnant lengths from 1% to 10 yards—have been selling this Sicilian for 75¢c, 80oc and $1.00 a vard— Bxtra. Over 500 remnants of silk-finished colored velveteens of 50c quality Domestics. The last of the 15c pillow cases—ornly 4o dozen left—to be sold lar 15c pillow cases that was ever put on the market—bleached. hem- Closing them out at The Last of Our 35¢c Bath Towels— these are very heavy, are 54x26 inches. The Last of Our High Grade Bed Spreads— One case only left of those fine, large, heavy white crocheted spreads in Marseilles patterns—we always sold them at $1.65 each—on sale as long as they last, beginning to-day, at The Last of the Colored Blankets— Only 75 pairs left of our $1.75 grade—a good part wool satisfaction—to be closed out, beginning to-day Above Items Are for Sale at Market Street Store Only. P these premises—between now ack, with mercer- 10e Yard for waists, hat ar silk pile velvet 25e Yar for shopping 49¢ Yard in the fine 50¢ Yard 19e Yard and one of the most popu- 10e Each in towels at 33c that we ever had— As many as you want, until 23e Each $1.10 Each always give $1.00 3 Pair —————————————S—————————_———————————————— ———————————— ————————————— —————————————————————— — ADVERTISEMENTS. For Stomach Disorders, Cout and Lyspepsia, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alka ine Water 220 Broadway, N. Y. OCEAN STEAMERS. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- uer First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasski and Shanghal and connecting_at Hongk=ug with steamers for In- No cargo received on board on day of sailing. 8S. HONGKONG MARU..c.cccarrsecarean P ..Thursday, September 11, 1902 88, HIPPONCMA‘E-AUR.bT\IeldIy. October 7, 1902 S AR A A Thursday. October 30, 1902 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street. corner First. ‘W. H. AVERY, General Agent. deeanic $.5.€0. HBVIAZL, SAMOA, WEW ZEALAND awo SYDNET 'DIRECT LINE 10 TAHITL S. 5. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday, Sept. 4, 10 a. m, ALAMEDA, for Honolutu Saturday, Se . SPRECKELS & ACS 0., ., Tikot e, S arket Freight Offc, 329 Market L., Piero. 7, Pacifc 8. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Southwark.Sept. 9,noon| Phila’a Sept. 17. 10am ‘StLouis.Sept. 10, 10am|St. Paul, Sept.24, 10am RED STAR LINE. NEW_YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Vaderland.Sep 13,10am|Zealand, Sept.27, 10am Krootland.Sep 20,10am| Finland, Oct. 4, 10 am INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montg'm’y st. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION G2, To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. Aug. 29/AREQUIPA ....Oct. 1 CHILE . Sept. 17IMEXICO (new).Oct. 15 These steamers are bullt expressly for Cen- tral and South American passerger service. (No change at Panama.) Ireight and passen- ger office, 316 California st. BALFOUR. GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR 0. S, NAYY YARD AND VALLEID, Steamers GEN. FRISBIZ or MONTICELL) 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., Sun- gay. Sunday, 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Valiejo 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 p, m., o Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. ‘Fare cents. 1508. Landing and office, pler 2, Mission-street dock. HATCH BR Weekly Gall, §1.00 per Tear OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Uo. Steamers leave San Fram- cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., August 29, Sept. 3, 8. 1318, 28, 28, Oct. 3. Change to company's steamers at Seattle, For Victorla, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a, m., August 29, Sept. 3 8, 13, 18, 23 28, Oct. 3. Change at Seattle to this company’s’ steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at_Vancouver to C. P. For Eureka (Humboldt 30 p. m., August 30, Sept. 4, 9, 14 19, 24, 29, Oct. 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, (via San Pedro and East San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis Obispo. Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Ramona only). Ramona, 9 a. m., Sept. 3, 11, 19, 27. Oet, 5; Corona, 9 a. m., Aug. 30, Sept. 7, 15. 23. For Ensenada, Magdalena Ray, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan Altata, La Faz, Santa Resa- lia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a, m.. 7th of eas month. For further information obtain folder, 2 };u.ht reserved to change steamers or sailing ate. TICRFT OFFICE—4 New Montgome: stiset (Palace Hom)_cx o ALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. A C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass R 10 Market st San Frapsisco. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. The new and elegant steamship Senator made regular trips to Nome last year, landing all passengers and frieight without loss, mis- bap or delay. For passenger rates and Nome older apply CKET OFFICE—4 Montgemery e gllln' PHflrul). o i “00DALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. ‘Mh 10 Market st.. Saa Francisco. O.R.& N- CO. Steamship Line POR” —_—_— COMPAGNIE GENERALEZ TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. ery Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, street. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YOREK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Phila....Aug. 27, 10 am|Southwark.Sep. 9, noon St. Paul.Sept. 3, 10'1':‘..!4 Louls. Sep.10, 10 am INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O, CHAS.D. TAYLOR.G.4.P.C..30 Mootgomery st§