The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS. | METHODIST WORK WITH ORIENTALS FRESH ATTRACTIONS! Three Millettes; Atalie Claire; Fred Zobedie; Lamar and Gahriel and | the Biograph. Last Week of the| B Yaocnps. Marcel’s Living Art| s; Colby and Way, and Wm. | Davies. ence Under Auspices of Bishop Joyce. : Balcony, | 10c; Box Seats | Converts Said to Be Many and Church Building PAY AFTERNOON, Japanese Hold a Confer- | URN'S i | 1 { 1 JQCKLY CLUB! | Fund Grows. } 15 0 “"1!\ BEAUTI Headed by PE— NTESS OLG ¥ =N \TZFELDT. | The session of the Japanese Methodist | | conference opened yesterday at the Jan- anese Methodist scopal Church, 1323 Pine street, under the presidency of Bishop Isaac W. Joyce, assisted by the 1 Rev. Dr. M. C. Harrls, superintendent of HAPPY PREVAIL ' 21l the work in connection with the Jan- COND. J anese Methodist church in the States of & _lTIOI\S WITHUS California and Oregon. The first item in | ECAUSE PRICES AND the ceedin Supper. Mollowiitic \tha e se was the organizing of QUALITY SURPASS 3 ALL E HURLY- -BURLY of the Le votional exer: and the appointment of several commit- tees - The Rev. Dr. Harris made his report e At | for his and the Rev. G. L. Pear- son, who charge of the Japanest | | church affai Hawali, gent in nis count of the work done during the last VOLCANO, vear. The report showed the perity . - - » « ©f the schools and Japa e churches, the WBII:L»H:.S aad “1EE "H‘x (ONLY) 'AY great increase in um‘mn« of native Jap- i N anese. also the growih of Sunda school work. It was stated with the greatest satisfaction that missionary work and | collection of funds for bullding of new churches had been everything that could be desired. | JAPANESE DIVINES. Besides Bishop Joyce, the Rev. Dr. Har- ! ris, who has served his church for fifteen in Japan, the Rev. H. W. Schwartz, D., and other members of the Amer- n Methodist church, the following Jan- anese ministers took part in the confer- ence: ¢ re Park Theater, Boston, Produc- | Rev. S. Tsuruda of Fresno, Rev. N. tion and Cast Kowasaki of Los Angeles, Rev. K. Obata of San Francisc . Yoshida_of EL’NDAT <EPIEMBE‘§ 21, ONE WEEK, | Sacramento, Ichiboshi of San 5 o @ . Jose, Rev. C. f kland, Rev. ul Melodrama of the Day, | 1*Bokujubu of Vacaville, Rev. Y. Sezl- “ T c D h 99 zawa of Portland, Rev. Y. Hamamoto of Riversh SE. READY Bl‘l'l'l) Joyce at the church by Americans | Wi . and Japanese, the programme being de- voted to speeches of fe ation and mu- g‘l r g OPERA sic. The Rev. K. Obata, in fluent Eng- 3 lish and in the name of ‘his compatriots, % bade the Bishop welcome, and in turn S & B 6 BV HOUSE | BiS5os Sores made a witty and humor- ous speech a sterner mood re- TIME OF sful work done among lifornia and Oregon, DENFS g SULLIVAN shop, there were no less than | 000 Japanese. Twenty-five minister g of whom were Japanese, had come to work among their people here. ,T_“_“ ‘F‘{LL{ I BISHOP SEES LIKENESS. s .x; K,'xua .\]le\()]n-di::x mini;‘- red. ndeed. there was he _ THE 5““'- g . a great similarity in the ap- b n ely Sing at nce of Methodi: the ‘world over. All Methodist allke, he ¥ sald, as they were ever smiling and ever « ady to do the great work to which they had been called. The rest of the evening was devoted to music, several of the Japanese singing in E nglish with surprising musical accuracy opem | 2nd sweetness of voice. Led by the Rev, Dr. F ris, the Japanese and many muse Americans familiar with the Japanese la dered famous chorus of a hymn specially written Flora Best Harris for the occa- sung by the assemb Mre. Hodge and K. Narita were the sessor of a phenomenal two songs with a tender that fairly <1t was all that the good women, her teach- ers. had accomplished they would have done a great work.” said the Bishop. volce, aroused every one. A (,IACONDA » Pozzi, De Padova, Exhibited Objectionable Pictures. William T. Terry. who conducts phonograph and kinetoscope parlor Market street, last night and locked up at the Southern station on a charge of misdemeanor. May or Schmitz notified the Police Depart- at numerous complaints had been ay, Wednesday Tuesd: Saturday Thurs- Matinee, a on SAN FRARCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE | made 1o him- that objectionable pictures were being exhibited in some of the par- lors and asked that the police look into | NEE SATURDAY. NEIL BURGESS the matter. Captain Spillane detailed | Officers _Skelley Sives Regan and O'Connell to visit place and arrest him if he were . o Encoess, ing the law. The officers, after viewing some of the pictures, took Terry HE COUNTY FAIR 1550 80" ana took seven' of the ma | chines to the UNDAY NICHT., | somm———— | \”~‘ = | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HERPICIDE'S MISSION. Actor, ‘I‘O DDART B New Remedy That Destroys Dandruff Germs. Y. Company in the the Nothing is more annoying to men or “fi( '\\'E BRIER BUSH 4 women of middle age when they notice fi THEATRE | "‘:,‘,f,,”m that their hair is growing thinner, when h. Phone South 533, *tnn\ must admit that the first indics of baldheadedness have commenced (o appear. Many would give a thousand dollars and more for a remedy with which prcmr\e their natural head-dres r, they don’t need to. Newbro's removes the effect of dandruff roying the cause, the only dandruff cture that actually destroys the dandruff germ. and Sund Katie Emmett's of Life in PUL SE OF ‘ NEW YORK. l’l’lCE* AT ret time on any stage. THEATRE | MATI DOW\ YONDER acigres | ALCAZAR™Z: via u«.am T WEEK BUT ONE. i 'MATINEE SATURDAY. | Best | Florercsz ROBERTS Supported by ———WHITE WHITTLESEY.—— Devid Belasco's Great Play, TS NOW EEL m\c | CHUTESI ton Street 10 to BC cents 15 and 25 cents NINGSE For Stomach Disorders, Cout and Lyspepsia, DRINK _VICHY .10, NATURAL Alka'ine Water 220 Brosdway, N. Y. Palace and Grand Hotels AMUSEMENTS. - ENID BRANDT Desirable location. unsurpassed :mnne, unequaled service and modern’ conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Next Fic THE enth Avenue. Figh Class Specialtes EVFTY Alternoon &nd Eveming. TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT ! GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE. Concluding With THE WONDERFUL CuliLD ARTIST. . Fi:sfl STORY” | ahe é - Piano Recital THURSDAY EV G, SEPTEMBER 18. STEINWAY HALL——223 SUTTER STREET Reserved Seats, §1,.73c and 50c. BASEBALL. LIVING PIC T URES. | ily and Night): Don’t Fail to See | LOOP THE LOOP! | Scl 1 | SUTRO BATHS. orEx 3 “NlGHTS. ! CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES, Spen daily a m. to 11 p. m, s RIDAY 3 Bething i 0o 1000 B | THURSDAY, FR AD‘;J\d? SATURDAY, 3:18 CHILDREN, g L L g sl | AN FRANCISCO v LS ANGELES. Advance Bate of Scats, e e | Weekly Call, $1 per Year| 6 Stockton Street. the sacrament | the conference by the election of officers | d little Hana. who is the pos- | rendered | touch of pathos | R | sesai that dear child’s beautiful singing | near Eighth, was arrested | and Cronin and thec»‘ {HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1902 ONLY RELATIVES WITNESS THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY Miss Rose Frances Abrego, One of Monterey’s Beautiful Young Women, Is Joined in Wed- lock to W. L. McGinness of San Francisco & ITH the heartfelt good wishes of numerous friends, W. L. McGinness and Miss Rose Frances Abrego were united in marriage yesterday after- ncon. Though the bride and groom have a host of friends, it had been determined that the nuptials should be solemnized in tlie presence of the immedate members of the family only, and with that idea in view the wedding took place at the res- idence of the bride’'s mother, 857 Bush street. The house had been decorated with the brightest and choicest flowers and beautiful draperies. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Antonia. The bride's sister acted as bridesmaid. The groom was attended by A. B. Leary, who has long been one of his most intimate The bride is a native daughter, having been born and reared in Monterey. She is a grandniece of the late General Val- lejo. Shé is an accomplished scholar, b ing proficient in both music and lan- guages. Mr. McGinness holds a responsible posi- tion with the Pullman Company, having been connected with the great car firm for many years. He is well known in this e AT TI°Grnnzss 'fi- clty. - " % The happy couple departed last evenin YOUN '3 v for the southern part of the State. On |+ YOUNG PEOPLE WHO WED- their return they will occupy a hand- DED YESTERDAY IN HOME omel_\‘ furnished flat on Steiner street. OF BRIDE'S MOTHER. — - CHINA LEARNS OF A MASSAGRE Minister Conger Offi- cially Reports Boxer Qutrages. PEKING, Sept. 17.—United States Min- ister Conger has presented to the Chi- nese Foreign Office a letter from Dr. Can- | right, the American missionary of Cheng- | Christians there tu-fu, describing the massacre of native in July Dr. Canright says that eleven converts were killed by Boxers and that the local officials refuse to take measures against the Boxers. The letter was written August 2, The mis- sionaries were then guarded by troops and were unable to leave the mission buildings except when escorted by sol- diers. Dr. Canright's recent telegrams say the situation is worse. The native papers de- clare the trouble is due to the collection of excessive indemnities for Christians on account of the troubles of 190 and owing to the Christians’ arrogant attitude un- der {nrelgn pmte(‘tiom LONDON, Se 18.—Cabling from Shanghal under flle of September 17, the correspondent of the Daily Mail says that Chengtu-fu, capital of the province of Szechuen, is surrounded by 50,000 Boxers, but that their attempts to take the ecity have so far falled. Without immediate help Chengtu-fu must falil. “A prominent Chinese merchant me,” continues the Daily Mail's corre- spondent, “that if Chengtu-fu is taken a rising in the provinces is inevitable. To further complicate matters, the feuds between Protestant and Catholic converts are now worse than at any previous stage and magisterial jurisdiction in various matters has been unwarrantedly inter- fered with by priests and missionaries,” Republicans in New Hampshire. CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 17.—Following the action of the party in Vermont, the Republicans of New Hampshire, in State convention, to-day warmly debated the qyuestion of making changes in the pro- libitory laws. Those in favor of a change carried the day ‘he contest for Gov- ernor was won by N. J. Batchelder of Andover, wno Frnmlnomly identified with the Patrnns of Husbandry. Stephen H. Gale of Exeter withdrew before the nominations were called for and Batch- ¢lder was chosen by acclamation. No other candidates are nominated by State conventions in New Hampshire. The vlatform adorlcd endorses the adminis- tration on all points and favors the re- romination of President Roosevelt. gal combines are condemned and one plank opposes the indiscriminate destruc- 1jon of forests. tells Makes Complaint to Vatican. ROME, 8ept. 17.—Mgr, Enricque Pere- za, procurator of the Spanish Recolette Fathers in Rome, has presented a vol- uminous report to the Vatican, contend- ing that his order in the Philippines is the victim of much injustice and libel and claiming its right to remain there and be protected by the Government, —_—————— Now Is Your Time. Ladies’ Ultra sho lold regularly for $3 50, can be_had fo 45 at the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 117 Market st., nc r Third." * lle-] aGORES ACTION OF AN EXPLORER Companion of Baldwin in Arctic Tells of Suffering. Special Dispatch NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Accusing Wil- liam Ziegler, through Eveiyn B. Baldwin, with having provided a poor quality of food ard an insufficient supply, and plac- ing most of the responsibility for the fail- ure of the Baldwin-Ziegler polar expedi- tion on ‘‘self-assurance and conceit, a feeling of superiority and inability to handle men" of its leader, J. Knowles Hare Jr, an artist, who accompanied Baldwin, has written for the Herald an account of some of the causes which he believes to have been responsible for the expedition’s faflure. Hare says: “The insulting charges lately made by Mr. Ziegler against members of the ex- pedition, I-take to be hot-tempered utter- ances of the moment ond hence not de- serving of serious attention. A calmer consideration of the matter will doubt- less convince him of his flagrant injustice. He demands facts, and accordingly I shall endeavor to acquaint him and the public with a few of interest: facts that may well be borne in mind in gauging the re- sults of this ‘baffled, but not beaten’ polar expedition and in considering why and wherefor its poor success, “The reason, I take it, will be found to be self-assurance and conceit, a feeling of superiority and inability to handle men. This last’ was Mr. Baldwin's chief fafl- ing, It was commonly reported that $1,000,000 and more was at the disposal of the expedition. Without denying the re- port, 1 can only say: that, if true, a pe- culiar use was made of the funds. In connection with the million-dollar expedi- tion one would scarcely assoclate the sec- ond-class ocean passage for the members. Some, 1 believe, traveled otherwise at their ‘own expense. The difficulty in port of ubtaining a small amount of money, the quarters, crowded to such an extent that at all times six or seven of the scien- tific staff were obliged to sleep in the fore- castle and galley, the lack of proper clothing, the miserable arrangements for comfort and cleanliness, the exceedingly poor food, such as it was, according to the statement of one officer, were inferlor to anything that he had previously experi- enced in the Arctic. “On July 1 the America left Algar Island and after four weeks' constant bat- tle with the ice, had safely made the open sea. Credit for the return of the expedi- tion to civilization belongs to three men, two of the ship's officers and one other, and not in the slightest degree to Mr. Baldwin. Had his expressed wish been fol- lowed the expedition would still be in Franz Josef Land, in serfous danger. This Is made more apparent by the failure of the Frnh]of to reach Algar Island this summer." to The Cail. Compare our prices With ready made and sea who is the cheanest. We give better good newer patterns, perfect work. J. Smith, Talor, 906 Market street. —————— DAWSON, Scot. 17.—Dawson meat men are organizing -a combine to control the stock in the Klondike. OFFICERS AWAIT WOMAN'S STORY Important Witness of Saloon Tragedy Is Located. Facts of Fight That Caused Fish’s Death May Be Obtained. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Investigation into the facts surrounding the death of Nicholas Fish, the banker, which fol- lowed an altercation in a saloon Monday evening, is being pushed with great vigor, with a vlew to having all possible light thrown on the case at the inquest Friday. According to Assistant District Attor- ney Garvan, Mrs. Margaret Pickles, a sis ter of Mrs. Casey, who Is said to have been in the company of Mrs. Casey and | { Mrs. Phillips when Fish was struck by Sharkey, has been located in Boston and arrangements are being made to have the | woman in this city during the inquest. | Garvan sald he belleved her evidence | would go a long way in clearing up the mystery. At the home of Nicholas Fish it was said to-day that Mrs. Ifish had recov- ered from the first shock which her hus- band's untimely death caused her and was now resting quietly. Mrs. I'ish has been confined to her bed since yesterday morning. Aid Society Charity Bazaar. Arrangements have been completed for the charity bazaar to be given for the benefit of the Catholic Ladies’ Ald So- clety at Native Sons' Hall from September 2% to October 4. The members have been working earnestly to make the affair a financial success in order to replenish their much depleted treasury and to b prepared for the demands that will be made upon them during the coming win- ter months. The ladles hope for a gener- ous response from the general public to aid them in making the affair a success. ————— Rail Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe. During September and October the San- ta Fe will sell tickets to San Francisco at the following rates: From New York, $50; Poston, $49 90; Chicago, $33; St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans, $30; Kansas City, Omaha, Sloux City and Fort Worth, §25, and reduced rates from intermediate points. Information at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market street. —_——————— Creditors Clamor for Money. The prices creditors have fixed on furni- ture, carpets and lace curtains at Pat- tosien’s, Sixteenth and Mission streets, are a boon to people furnishing flats and rooms. Crowds buying at this sale are more pleased than they expected to be. * ——————— Arrested for Burglary. Fred Schultz, 20 years of age, was seen climbing out of a window in the Hobson House, 417 Kearny street, yesterday af- tarnoon by the proprietor, T. R. Hpbson, who notified a policeman. Schultz was ar- rested and booked at the City Prison on | a charge of burglary. When searched three cheap rings, a palr of gloves, a har- monica and a diamond glass cutter were tound in his pockets. Change of Time. The traln from Lake Tahoe now leaves | the lake at 5 p. m., instead of 6:30 p. m. This enables tourists stopping over at | Truckee on their way East to make di- rect connection with the Overiand Lim- ited after visiting the lak: ——————— Yorke Council Will Entertain. Yorke Council No. 508, Young Men's In- stitute, will hold its second compliment- ary lcecream party and ladies’ night next Friday evening at its meeting hall, 24 Fourth street. Dancing will be com- menced at 8:45 o'clock. The committee in charge consists of Thomas Doherty, J. V, Doherty and C. D. O'Connor. ADVERTISEMENTS. Ten Skilled Operators. SAVE PAIN, SAVE MONEY Gold Crown: Bridge work, per tooth | Gold_ Fillings Silver Fillings . Teeth BExtracte Teeth Cleaned BRIDGE WORK. Spaces where from one to ten teoth have been lost we repiace with bridgework. It looks the same as natural teeth, lasts a life- time and requires no plate. Broken down teeth we restore to beauty and usefulness with crowns of porcelain dag nty offices in the United States. Open evenings untll 9; Sundays, 10 to 4. All work guar- anteed. PAINLESS STERLING *muess 997—Market Street—997 €an Francieco, Cal. CVER MILLINERY STORE, <A GUARDIAN ANGEL In Your Laundry Work Every bundle entrusted to our hands is so carefully looked after that it recefves the right kind of care and attention as | g though it was our personal belongings, and the result—perfect cleanliness and a finish that will please the most critical eye is guaranteed, besides care in deliver- ing at the time wanted. Send us your work and get what you| want—perfectly finished laundry without ' excessive wear and tear upon your gar- ments. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Telephone—South 420. Oakfand Office~64 San Pab!o Ave, ADVERTISEMENTS. b/, 1 » Household Furnishings Decorated Spice Cans, a positive nec sity for tidy housekeepers: comes in sizes; =cld elsewhere, large 13c, small ] 10c; our price, one of each for....13e | Clothes Lines, white braided, €0 feet In length; sold elsewhere, 13¢; our price. . Clothes Line Hooks, extra stron 3 for 10c: this week, G for. Willlams*" Coat and Hat Hooks, Japan- ned; regular 13¢ dozen; our price..10¢ Bronzed, very handsome; regular 5c; sale price ..3e Gas’ Lighters, strong and durable; else- where 20c; our price .. 16e Popular Music— At 10 Cents “‘Since Daddy's Been Takcn AWZ) > “Dance of the Blackberrie: “My Lady Linda' (Great Song). ““The Palms' (Sacred Song). “Remember She’s My Sister” (By Lee Johnson). “On the Shores of the Delaware” (A Charming Song). Intermezzo *‘Cavalleria Rusticana.” “Under the Double Eagle" (March), Our Fall importation just received and o Fflm@k@@ 818-820 MARKET ST, SPECIALS atATTRACTIVELY LOW PRICES NEW BASKETS SAN FRANCQISCO. Combs Just received, an extensive varfety in the latest styles of Side and Back Combs. asear Combs, Itallan ehell, from... .15e to 7Be each “beavy tops, polished jesth Back (omha will not pull the halr from. -2Be ur Side Combs, shell and amber, twenty-i I‘Iu different styles ... .25¢ up Barettes and Hair Re- tainers, a large vartety, from..5e to BOe each 56¢ y Regular $1.00 value. This Alarm Clock, for this week only....B6e 10 and 15 Cents At 15 Cents “Rose of Killarney." “Yankes Hustler” (March by Mayor cattor il (Harry Von Tilzer's besutt- inen the "iarvest Days Are Over" l(l‘)‘ .z“llkd)\ow Hampshire Home'* (Waltz) Sweet Little Maid From Ireland” (The Big Eastern Success.) Close Your Dreamy Eyes.”” My Sunbeam Lou.” open for inspection. The largest and hand- somest line ever shown here and at prices Candy Baskets . 5e to $1.50 Satchel Baskets «19¢ to $1.75 Wasta Baskets .21c to $2.85 Flower Basket: .10¢ to $1.00 Lunch Baskets -15¢ to $2.75 - SPECTAL—16-inch Reed Doll Buggy, on BOOKS AL Genuine Chatterbox A Speckled Bird (by Evans).. Temporal Power (by Lorelle) Work Baskets Special Handsome 11-inch Work Baskets, on stand 27 inches high Doll Buggy Sale Picture Frames of All Descriptions Mads to Order Razors, Knives and Shears Ground and Repaired lower than ever: Infant Trousseau Baskets. )6 00 to $12.00 Work Baskets .... 28c to $4.00 Cornucopia Baskets .15¢ to 80c Laundry Baskets . .88¢ to $3.50 Photograph Baskets 50c to sale WAYS CUT Cloth-bound Kipling Books. Master Christian ... Hearts Courageous ADV EBTISEIINT& SPECTACLES Are stmple in adjust- ment, elegant ‘a appearance, rigld and accwate in eom- structfon. s Prices Moderate. Factory o Premises. Quick Repairing, Phope—Maln 10. 642 /MARKETST BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters Is A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sclls on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, Send for Circulars.) NOW IS THE TIME To visit ZTNA SPRINGS To rest_and recuperate amid ideal surround- ings. World famous waters. Unsurpassed table. Splendid Bathing. Walks, Drives, Rides, Trails and a variety of amusements. For further particulars address SAetnn Springs Co.. Aetna Springs, Napa Co. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, 7 TENTH ST. Byron fot Springs CONTRA COSTA CO., CAL. Fine hotel, modern improvements, perfect appointments. Suits with mineral baths. ‘Waters and hot mineral and mud baths cure rheumatism and malaria. Address MANAGER LEWIS, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. Call on Lombard & Co., 36 Geary st. eral waters unexcelled for rheumatism, ria, stomach diseases. Swimming, _billia dancing. Ping Pong; $8 to §12 week. Office, 11 v or Seigler Springs, Lake Co. H. prop. CONCRESS SPRINCS. A charming resort in the Santa Cruz Mta., 2 hours from San Francisco; delightful eli- mate; swimming and all sports: tabls unsur- passed: best mineral water on the coast; opea all the year. E. H. GOODMAN, Manager. PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and winter resort of thy State, Send for beautiful booklet to F. W. SCHROEDER, Mgr., or call at City Agent, i1 Montgomery st. ™ KLAMATH HOT SPRINGCS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort oa the m-t Cllmu per(m On Klamath River. Rate d $2 50 per day: $10 to $i4 e Bl "Praveler Ofice. 20 Montysmesy St EDSO! )N BROS., Bll'h“&v m.lll"n" L aie R ‘THE anov'z,' hoe, half mile east of Tallse, nn-, z per day, 9 per week; meals, 50c; Sood sad le horses ang The guests. b.;tM Emh‘- D BARTLETT SPRING3 Hophna to Bartlett Springs, Dassengers for Lakeport LAKEPORT AN m: LIN'I"— Ho, Lakeport at 3:30: arrive at Bartlett Sy T30 New 6-horse 14 “passengor touriat w ons, to order for this stage line, with al Ilfll( modern improvements. Passengers lfll Stage Line. Tickets be pad at .m"e.“&- Northwestern Ry.. 000 Mar- ket st or at ron Ferry. s & HOW LA, Proprietors. fles from Ukiah, VX T RN A ™ eeitie™ champagre baths. Ooly place in the world this class of waters len’g continuous flow :l‘ ratural warm water dlrect from A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, in wrapper for malling, §1 per year. Lakeport or Bartiett prings cail for ticksts by | % | RN prings for_tickets by OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. 3 Steamers leave San Fran- ciseo as follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—IT a. m., Sept. 18, 23, 28, Oect. 3. 8,13, 18, 23, 28 Change to | company’s steamers at Seat- tle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, rwnu Whatcom—11 a. m., Sept. 18, 28, , 8, 13, 18, 23, 28. Change at Se- atie to i company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Tnuma to N. F. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. _ For_'Eureka (Humboldt Bay)1:30 p. m.s Sept. 19, 24, 29, Oct. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29. | “For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and | Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalla, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursday, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East $an Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford. San 1.uis ‘Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Ramona only). Ramona, 9 a. m., Sept. 19, 27, Oct. 5, 13, 21; | Corona, 3 'a. m., Sept. 23, Oect. 1, 9, 17, 25. | _ For Ensenada, lena Bay, San Jose del La Paz, Santa Roea- lia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th of each month. For further information obtain folder. gariEnt reserved (o change steamers or salling TICRET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). Freight Otfice, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt. 10 Market San Franeisco. O.R. & N. CO. Ohly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR, hgl rail line from Portland to all points !ut ‘hrough tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, LOWEST RATES. T RA’ Bteamer tickets include and my COLUMBIA ralls Sept. 10, 20, 30, Oct. 10, W. ELDER sails Sept. 25, Oct. 8. i sminer salls foot of Spear st at 11 & m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Montgomery street. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p, m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai -and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- din, ste. No cargo recelved on board on day of 8. 8. ‘UPPO"J )MRLT . ues l}'. October A 1m AMERICA MARU.. 1902 ling at Manila) Tuesdav November 25, 1902 OCCIIICS 3.C0. o mihier ZEALAND w0 8YDNI DIREQT LINE ro T S. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Sept. 25, 10 a. m. S. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday, Sept. 25, 10 a. m. s & ALAMEDA, for Honoiulu d Saturday. Oct. 4, 2 b. m. | J.! mlll!l!t-l.l.,hh Ticket ffics, 343 Narkotdt, Freight Ofice, 329 Market $1., Pier No. 7, Pacifis St COMPAGNIZE GENERALE TRANSATLANTI DIRECT LINE TO HAV'RLPAM Salling every Thursday, Saturday, at 10 a. m., Pur 4!. North River, foot of First.class, to Hagre. $70 and nnvlrl. ond_class to Havre, $15 and upward, AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES nnd ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson buliding), !ML J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific 5 Montgomery avenue, Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agentss ' AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOL’THAmO St. Paul, S!;e! 24, 1 Kensington, méo :spm . LONDON. St. Louis, Oct. 1, 10am hlnund Oct. 7, 10 am NEW YORK ANrWERP PAms Kroonland,Sep 20. {0am(Finiand, Oct. 4. 10gm Zeatand, Sept.27. 10am|Vaderland, Oct.i1, naon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S, NAYY YARD AND VALLEID, Sleamers GEN. FRISBIZ or MONTICELL) buse excesses. Sent sealed. $2 bottle; s bottles. $5: gu 10 cure any case. Call or address MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broad. Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1 TiaThet st B B Send for Free ook T Tong Po Chy, Successor to DR. !.l PO TAL CEIN!!SE TEA_AND HERS