The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1903, Page 2

THE AN FRANUISCO. ALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1903 e STORM OF DISAPPROVAL OF PETROLEUM FLASH TEST BILL THICKENS =~ |— === AROUND HEAD OF SPONSOR, WHO NOW SEEKS AID OF IT Ralston Asks for a Joint Committee Meeting for Discussion of Measure That Threatens the Oil Industry HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- | tést for oil the members are taking action MENTO, Jan. 28 —8e r Ralsioa | on n important and intricate sclentific g from under bill No. problem with w h none of the mefhbers g e s i v like e rt & to the regulation of | !5 competent to give anything like expe cpinions, because none of them is thor- on oil. He introduced | gughly familiar with the subjeet. Rather es not care 1o father | than draft a new measure incorporating in it regulations the effect of which the mcmbers have no. personal means of knowing and rather than institute some new species of legislation upon the sub- jeet he would prefer letting the law re- main as it s s el o PURPOSE IS NOT PLAIN. 1N The members of the committee are e tically agreed that some proper reg- ulation is needed with reference to the man! ture and sale of illuminating ofls such | over State, but it has been pointed out to them that the Ralston bill provides in explicit terms that it shall be appli- able onl to cities and shall not apply 1o the use of oil on railroad locomotives. 1f, therefore_ it is the desire of the mem- Charles D. &t one time secretary of the e of Los Angeles Y. - bers to pass a Hw saying that illuminat- He | g oil shall not be sold in the State un- e tarms be | 1. ¢ jt is of a sufficiently high grade to The meeting of the committee, ho | D¢ Safe Ahey cannot adapt the Ralston V isidcring | Pill to such a desirg but must enact an - for A fas | entirely different measure. and one which - bout {he | would eliminate the embargo which the p that he | Ralston bill seeks to place upon crude ofl . d in orde- | used as fuel = ted woum. Some of the Senators who favor a nmew ad his & nt and would then call | coal oil or kerosene law see in such an parpea resent to pres enactment the necessity, if it is to be en- t s ' forced, of a commission for that purpose v P to whom must be given power to appoint | numerous inspectors throughout the ved State, whose duty it would be to inspect yozes | the ofls kept in stock in groceries and 1 th t other places where oil is dispensed for the ques- | domestic use. The present Legislature is meter some- | not one which will take kindly to any the shade i | proposition looking to the increase in the 1 te is @&lso } number of State comm! ms. The incli- will then ask the Los | nation of the members is decidedly to- what they want ward the v opposlite course. DEFEAT SEEMS ASSURED. OIL MEN AROUSED. w Wh as any Senator Hahn of sadena po: ely de- that the red to-day that he will oppose the ture in its| p.igton measure unless a number of ves 1d there i= a greater prob-| ymendments are made to it. Hé is the e o e | president, of two oil companies and is fa- N € UM | miliar in a general way with the needs of the industry. He said I do not know anything about flash ‘tests certain temperatures or fire tests, That ter wh determined and it » expected of us could give a satis ¥ expl tion of those terms. It is therefore not proper d seek to incorporate into the ready had its s willing to b shown to ‘his =: bill are istry he hims not ny®regulations about which we know He that especially is this true . subject might ruin the oil in 0 as r ers of it from that 1 am opposed to on such as would secure to the people . aud % -j= or the best oil for domestic purposes, | purpas <ible informa e subjects of the use of illuminating oil : has called the + of the use as fuel of crude oil ean corporated in the same law. There 1 common betwee »n bill can be made to apply to 1 and unless it is amend e its objectionable features airman Coggins, | «d sc 1 Nevada, | 1 =hall oppose it. declare The | producing field the = tive | the State will come a larg 2 to wait ter | against the bill when it is considered be- before announcing | fore the Senate Committee on Mining nator Coggins h: Monday mnight Nearly all the commer- appreciates bodies of Los Angeles have passed with the mater of | resolution ainst the pAssage of the ed fire test or flash | meas INSISTS ON EARLY DJSCUSSION . OF CUBAN TREATY RESOLUTION Succeeds in Getting Report of Committee Ordered for Monday in Spite of Leavitt’s Opposition. il ] Dev ALL HEADQUART MENTO. Jan —T he Senate between SRS, f they did not £ the resoluticn would be /s 1. He withdraw his first motion and substituted a motion to have the committee report in the matter on next ¥. Leavitt also objected to th Devlin would not brook ay. H aid he did not want to have ressu- ton smothered committee. Upon a vote being taken it was décided to have the committee report on Monday n.x Mary of the members are opposed to and Devlin over the tion specik] "ox ¥ * next Mon- | 24VISing our Senators in Congress how | morning= Leavht objected to chis|t0 vote in the matter. Devlin wancs | ree. He =aid the bill was in commit. | them to vote against the ratification «f | : embers should be given an | B Prop: claims that it is diametrically - opposed to the interests of this State £ It is the intention of the Republican k into the merits of the nf roused Devlin, who the commitice had had time to caucus whe Several members have signed a call for a caucus which m NOT DUE TO CLIMATE. be held to-morrow night. The sdvan tage of such a plan Is that in caucus Catarrh Is Found Everywhere. the members will have an opportunity | to say what they please without fear of their speeches being made public, those who are in favor of the res will be obliged to vote against majority of the caucus decides home anywhere and fie more common in cold. it is by no means t is prevalent in ory in the Union. on of catarrh Is a ad, which if long the sense of there are many that it should not be adopted. The suggestion that a caucus be held wds first made by Senator Hahn, who takes the position ase, even more should be considered in councils of the and bronchial | PATY - 2 rh of the stomach| The following resolution, the preamble generally more difficult to|1ast Republican national platform, was presented to the Angeles to-day and referred to the e successfully eradicated | Committee on Federal Relations: treatment. Sprays, washes | Whereas, There is now before. the Senate and powders are useless as far as reach- | of the Lnited States for ratification a_treats ng the real seat of the disease i COD- | comprising many of the leading Industrion ot California; d Mclverney advises catarrh sufferers | Whereas, Such reciprocity arrangement with by the people of C L to the interests of her beet sugar, raisin, citrus use actual analysis has shown these | and dried fruit industries, in which largs tablets to contain certain antiseptic | amounts of capital have been invested under qualities of the highest value and, being | the assurance that the same would be safe- ex rmedy, | guardea by the protective tariff as other in- \miernal Temedy, pleasant to. the taste, | qustries have been protected. and that any « < t and harmless, can be used as | reciprocal policy other than the policy of freely as required, as well for children as | ciprocity so directed as to open our markets w adults on favorable terms for what we do not our- n attorney and public speaker, whe | €It Produce in return for foreign markets says Resolved, by the Assembly and Senate of ‘Every fall 1 would catch & cold which | the State of California, jointly, That we re- would gettle in my head and throat and | Sbect{ully instruct Senators George C. Perking hang on all winter long and every winter e ! Ra T Lassatahs Ahalets - California In the United States Sen#t®®; to it seemed to get a little worse. I was con- | vote asainst gaid treaty, tinually ciearing my throat and my voice | Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions recame affected to such an extent as to | be transmitted by the sergeant at arms by terfere with my purblic speaking. telegraph to_Senators George C. Perkins and “I tried troches and cheap cough cures | "o of B Bard at Washington, D. C. and sometimes Bot relief, but only for a CTT ¥ RS, short time, until this winter when 1| CONSTRUCTION OF BOILERS. ned of the new eatarrh cure, Stuart's ATE Catarrh Tablets, through a newspaper i ertisement. Two fifty-cent boxes ich 1 bought at my druggist's, cleared led 1art’s Catarrh Tablets, be- cnven! CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 28 —Murphy of San Francisco introduced | in the Assembly to-day an act to compel the my head and throat in fine shape and to Proper conmstruction of stationary steam boilers o on land and providing for their inspection and guard against a return of my old trouble | e inspection of ' the material, used i I keep & box of the tablets on hand and | them. It provides that all steel plates used whenever 1 catch a little cold 1 take a |in such construction shall have & tensile tablet or two and ward off any serious | strength of ‘from 55000 to 65,000 pounds pec developments.” square inch and shall be stamped with the Stuart’s Cftarrh Tablets deserves (o | MAker's name, tensile strength and quality, Whether shell ' or flange. It provi tead the list as a household remedy, 1o [ chief inspector and as many depatice oy ars cbeck and break up coughs and colds, be- | required, the chief to be appointed by a board cause, unlike many other catarrh and | consisting of five citizens, one of whom shall boiler manufacturer, 0 cough cures, these tablets contain no | L%, bl . 0ne & practic oplate, cocaine or Sous drug. ‘bufl"n ker, t;n:.:n engine builder, one s are consumed in the homes all hem. 1 doubt | The members of the upper house have | his | been notified that from all the large oil | thern part of | lobby to fight | o so quickly | | man), Wwa Greenwell, d treaty with Cuba. He | members of the Senate to decide in |to prevent the & 3 ot ok Dostind hation shatt'| ADVERTISEMENTS Fogpetter her Devlin's resolution shall ties of.the Com that national questions of such a char- | acter are properly party measures and | by tacking on the ame & « nasal | ©f Which follows the language the | t a8 common as nasal guage of the | mit of the carrying on of strikes and boyecotts, sy ILform, Wa% | iould be construed as authorizing the use of peep-laid plots, of a like nature are beginning to fly thick and new preparation, sold by drug- | CibA or any other forelgn countey is regarded | | | | | | | SENVATOR F.oWe > LEAVITZ o= > << —f | \ LEGISLATORS WHO TOOK PROMINENT PARTS IN THE SESSIONS OF YESTERDA Works Bill Introduced by Belshaw, and William E. Smythe; Who Will Lead Opposition, Issues Statement. ALL HEADQU RAMENTO, J looked for Work duced in the Sen by Bel RTERS, SAC- —The long- bill s intro- te this morning obn D. Works that he w idere s and to vote for the measurc by reason of introducing it. ge Works drew tne bill up at the re pest of the Californid Water and For ociat st Upon tk the fight of the session expected. Large delegations from the south are expected to come here and lchby against the bill. Protests have been | t to the various members by their con- | stituents. The bill has been referred (o | the Committee on 1 tion, whieh 1s of Senators Caldwell (chair- Rowell, Hubbell, Smith, il of Ne a, and Digg: compos Following its object in a condensed form: aip of and pro- Qistribu- waters. of ng streams in State, and the abandcnment and forfe ure ct such rights defining and limiting ri- parion rights. limiting the right to injun-tion ficlal use of water, piovid ing for the av and pipe lines, fon of this ac providing pei- and the uniaw- . establishing ‘a hing che of- Works and Avaiting Board to the Comm ser of Public Works, and_transferring the powers and du- ner_of Public Works and UNIONISTS BLAME JOHNSON. Believe He Is Responsible for Nulli- fying Anti-Injunction Bill. CALL HEADQUARTER! ACRAM! Jan. 28.—The labor union dele; sembly iz beginning to recover from the dazing blow k yesterday when the Judi- nultified fts anti-injunction bil: dment viding that nothing in the bill, which was framed to per- TO, ““force, violerice or intimidation.”” As the labor delegation beging to “‘come to,”” accusations of the “double cross” and others ast. e lavor representatives in the House ars not going to give up without a struggle and some of the strongest talk of the session may be heard when the bill is called for on its sec- ond reading. They will try to have the nulli- fving amengment stricken out and some of them will surely give vent to their outraged feelings during the debate, “There are mutter- ings against Grove L. Jobnson, into whose hands the bill was placed for introduction, and against R. 1. Wisler. the representative sent Up by the San Francisco Labor Council to look after this bill and other proposed legislation, and who, with Walter Macarthur, also of San Francisco, put the afti-injunction measure into the hands ‘of Johnson for introduction, The labor Assemblymen are of the opinion that Johnson himself proposed the amendment to the_bill The labor Assemblymen are not talking openly. It is said they want to keep the storm ofled until the matter of the amendment has been fought out on the floor of the House, There are some fighters among them. too, and they will make a merry roar when they get. to going. \ “I have no complaint to make against Mr. Johnson at all.”” said Wisler, when asked for a statement to-night. ‘‘He has treated _us nicely and 4id all he promised to do: that was to introduce the bill. He did nothing subse- quentiy regarding it except what hé had a per- fect right to do. “Yes, I have heard it rumored that Johnson himself submitted the amendment carrying the word ‘Intim#dation,” and that word undoubtedly nullifies the measire. I tried to find out who was responsible for the amendment, but could not. It was agreed on in executive session and_just after I had left the room. “‘No, T will not say why 1 selected Johnson to introduce the bill. 1 am going to make a report to the Labor Council and that wiil prob- ably be made public. 1t was all dasy for Johnson, say the labor del- egates. As the introducer of the bill he could at once have it referred to his own committee, the Judictary. ~Other labor union bills of the session, with the exception of the ‘‘personal re- Jatlons” measure, wkich was also introduced by Johnson and reported adversely on by the Judiciary Committee, haye ull been referred to the Committee on Laber and Capital. e Board to the s to said Board of Engineers, duties of the sald Board of . and fixing their compensation, fixing of rates and compensation use of water soid, the public in this Commission of Public viding for t aw. He postponed pres- | enting it until he :eceived word from State other tha and the procedure therefor, corporations and compan keep their plants ani s: 1 1equiring annual report #aid Board of Engineers, providing t aprointment and compensation of deputi | s not to ses of such board and its deputies and providing for the payment Soard of Engineers fo and make record of make guugings thereof. n and report the quantity of ri- the amount of 1 ang needed aypropriations of water upon each treams, the amount thereof and when and to make and flle maps and water thereon and such appropriations, and fix- unit of measurement of water, fixing the rules and rights of priority izing the State to re title to water rights and Liecting the appropriation of gress providing for stor- ing and defining the title of the bill, which | of water, autha take over and ucq wator worke, s water to acts the place of residence of the chief engineer of said Board of. Engineers and of the office of | said board, and the times of its regular meet- of rights of way for | sections 110 to 1421, clusive, and the act of the Legislature of this State, approved March 12, 1885, entitled ‘'An act to regulate and cantrol the sale, rental and distribution of appropriated town therein and to secure the rights of wa; for the conveyance of such water to places use,”” and an act of the Legislature of this FOUR BAN tion in the As- | mijssioners. e Knowland, and Hahn were i | medicine, surgery and obstetrics, Woodward, By | proposed’ law secks to eliminate this require- favor of the repealing act. It was decidéd to introduce a bill for the creation of a new board, task has been allotted to Knowland and Among the points measgure discussed by the committee the compensation of the Commissioners. It is still undecided whether the mem- bers of the board should salaries by assessing the banks according to their capital stock or their assets. present they are assessed according to their capital stock. One of the salient points of the new bill, which will be introduced within a few- days, is to have four members of At present there are only When the act new in force was adopted in 1878 there were comparatively The banking business has materially increased and Tt is necessary for the commissfon to have an additional This will permit its members going through the State in pairs and as- sisting each other in checking up. Another important feature will provide for the ratification of the Governor's ap- poinitments by the Senate. Tribute to McKinley. SACRAMENTO, Jan. paid a tribute to the memory of the President Willlam McKinley when it adopted quiring that all this morning by a rising vote the Assemblyman Murphy that the members ob- serve McKinley's birthday by Wearing carn tions in the lapels of their coats, in accord ance with the suggestion of the McKinley Car- nation League. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo ,Quinine Tablets. Al ists refund the money I Grove's signuture is oo receive their the board. few banks. 28.—The Assembly L \ State, approved March 2 1901, entitled An act fixing and 'defining a miner's inch of water,” and all other laws and parts of law in conflict with this act. % In the work against the bill, the lobby | will be under the leadership of William Smythe of San Diego. At a conven- t1on of representatives of the various i gation companies which are opposing measure, held during the latter part of December at Riverside, he was appointed to come here and secure its defeat if pos- sible. After the bill had been introduced Smythe gave out-the following statement: The Works bill having been introduced. now proper for me to announce that tho: oppose it will assist its author and supporte in bringing it to the fullest discussion befor: | the Lemislature and the people. We do not | desire, and we will not permit, any course which would furnish the slightest ground for the claim that the bill had been smothered by unfriendly mmittees, or defented in ignorance and preju e. We believ and are prepared tc show, that the e ment of such a me ure would be a calamity to the people of Ca fornfa, now and throughout generations to come.’ We want every citiz:n of the State to know why this is so, and, if the bill is beaten in the end, we want the action of the Legiela- ture In pronouncing against it to be accepted as the solemn registering of the people’s in- | telligent and emphatiz disapproval of the | Waorks bill and of the principles on which it Is | based. This battle between corporate owner- | ship of water apart from land and o | of water by the proprietors and tillers of the ership sofl must inevitably be fought to a finish some time. The appropriate time is now. The re- sult should be such as to clear our path of all future danger from this source and to leave | 1o excuse for the presentation of this bill or ‘any like it, to the mext Legislature. The Question to be determined is cme which is ab- solutely vital to our civilization, i e e e e S i e e e e s S Y ) K COMMISSIONERS. Committee Decides to Report Favor- ably Senator Caldwell’s Bill. HEADQUARTERS, MENTO, Jan. 28.—At a meeting of the| Committee on Banking. held immediately after the adjournment of the Senate this morning, it was decided to report fav ably on Senator Caldwell's bill' to repeal the aét creating a Board of Bank Cor Plunkett was MEDICAL SOCIETY PROTESTS. States Reasons Why Assembly Bill 129 Should Be Defeated. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAME! Jan, 28 —The Santa Clara Qounty Medical ciety, represented by J. T. Harris, acting pres- ident, and W. T. McNary, secretary, has filed a protest against the passage of McMartin's Assembly bill 120, now before the Assembly. Judiciary Commmitice. The objections stated against the bill are as follo That in mat- ters of education it is retrogressive. inasmuch 2s the present medlcal law requires a fair knowledge of the fundamental principles of ment by abolishing examinations which now exclude from practice the unlearned and in- competent graduates of mercenary and noto- riously disreputable medical colleges, That under the cxisting statutes of Cali- fornia any body of men can incorporate a med- feal coliege and lawfully confer degrees and issue diplomas. Should Assembiy biil No. 120 become a law it will encourage the establish- ment of new diploma mills under the guise of medical colleges, whose output would receiva certificates from a State boarl to practice med icine on presentation of such diplomas, an overrun.the State, becoming a curse to the communities in which they may locate and a source of degradation to the medical profes- sion. . That the bill encourages the incorporation of unscrupulous persons into various “‘legally chartered medical societies,”” which by their numerical strength as opposed to bona fide State medical socleties can compel the Gov- ernor to appoint members of the State Board of Medical Examiners of their own selection 4and for their own private interests, thus tak- ing the election of members of the State board out of the province of the three State medical socleties, That the bill discriminates againet graduates of colleges and universities of other States by compeiling them to submit to an examination by the State Board of Medical Examiners and payment of a fec of $25, while graduates of medical colleges of California are made ex- empt from such examination of qualificatiog and are admitted to practice upon payment of a fee of only $10. Veterinarian Bill Passed. SACRAMENTO, Jan, Greer's bill, ‘re- acticing veterinarians must be graduates of a recognized school of surgery was passed. Those who are not graduates are given until December 31. 1904 to qualify. Other bills passed were Dunlap’s measur. providiug for the letting of contracts for light- ing streets and public buildings: Higgins' bill prohibiting keepers of employment offices from exacting a fee in advance from clients; . TOPEKA, Kans.. Jan. 28.—The State Sen- ate to-day voted down the woman suffrage bill, OPPONENTS . *have been introduced in the Senate and a | ning | Bach day new appropriation. who | while the | Pet Measures Will Suffer in Inter- est of Economy ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 28.—Governor Par- dee has his worrie What with recelving scores of stalwart Re- publicans, who are seeking posi- Positively cured by these tions, and examining bills for appropria- Little Pills. tions and enacting new laws, he has his bands full. The legislators are daily in- | 10€Y alsorelieve Distress from Dyspepsia, troducing bills for appropriations, which, | [ndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- if they pass, must come to him for ap- | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- proval. With nearly $1,000,000 shortage in | ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue the general fund to carry until the next | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They tax money comes in December, 193, he | Regulate the Bowels Purely Vegetable. is confronted with the difficult task | keeping the State government on a sound | Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price firancial basis. It Is true that he can u 9000000009553000000000 der the law have money. transferred from | the school fund to tide over the financial | A SPECIALS $20.00 stringency, yet the money must be pald A Lot of $25 and $30 Suits back as soon as the county taxes are re- ceived. Despite this condition of affairs the members of the Legislature are daily in- troducing bills for large appropriations. In the ¢ alone, of 500 bills intro- duced, m call for appropriations amounting in the aggregate to $3,742,008 51 That would indicate that one-third of the bills ¢all for money. More than 300 bills Only ome or two of "each pattern, Eave beem reduced to $20.00 For month of Jan- vary. Call early, while assortment s complete. JOF POREINS The Tailor large percentage call for appropriations not duplicated in the Assembly bills. Before the Legislature adjourns it must pass a general appropriation bill approx- imating $5,000,000, plus $1,000.00 for or-| phans and the Veterans’ Home at. You ville, PRUNING EKNIFE NECESSARY. | 1f Governor Pardee cuts the special ap- propriations down to $1,000,000 the tax levy for the next fiscal year will be 58 cents on $100, to which must be added 2 cents more | for the maintenance of the University of | California. In using the pruning kml;[ | 000006590609 20! p ! the Governor Is likely to hurt the feelings S 50 Naigeany 0, & of residents in many sections, but th S I110-1112 Market 88 o, will be necessary in order that he may mm.m.ma.é run his administration on a satisfactory — - e — financial ba: ! - When ex-Goveror Budd was in office he | FOF Stomach Disorders put the State in a good financial condi- | Cout and Dvspepsia, tion. Gage came in and was told that | DRINK he could run the State government on 40 cents on $100, but this would not leave | much money for his successor to run the affairs ,of government from July to De cember. Gage's policy makes it nece: sary now for Governor Pardee to have a high tax levy. When Gage went into office he had 32184000 in the treasury, | which is a larger sum than any other | incoming Governor has ever had to assist | him in the affairs of state. ‘ Despite this large amount, Gage made 0 Brosdway. N. Y. a tax levy of 60 . cents. During the last two years of his term Gage used the | g < money he raised by the high tax levy. . ) He was thus e bled to make a low t 1 wisir DR. JORDAN s GREAT ( levy of 38 cents for 1%2. This of neces- Hus‘u. oF ‘"lTflHY,) city leaves Governor Pardee to bear the i I S Y brunt of the criticism of his constituer L;:I‘Lu’:fl'.hf.. 6:2a7, 5.7 &l Among the big appropriations tha i I it T et Mo te the front Pardee may be mentioned | 4 dicease panitivaly cured by tha ¢ lowing: St. Louis Exposition, o Speciaitst on the Cotet. Est. 36 ye 4 Southern California Hospital | OR. JORDAN—DISEASES 0F MEN () Diego Normal School, $102,000 ) T;e: -f:nu:qh:—wx-d tv!\:nv \ of California, $250,000; the Yosemite Pesitive Owo'n every caaaen i Valley hotel, $250,000; the San Franc Write for ook, PRILOSOPRY of High School, $240,000; the San Frane MARRIAGE, wies saza. (A Mdrmal hool, $150,000: the Water and | / O ( Forest Association, $107,000; the Big Basin ¢ o% 26mDAN @ co. 1051 """t'“‘vl-' F. Redwood Park installment, $50.000; the Grand Army of the Republic, $25,000, 1 numerous other appropriations absolutely OCEAN TRAVEL. nm«s“r,\' for the maintenance and run- - the various institutions of the Steamers leave Sag Fraa- cisco as_follows For Ketcntks State { It is up to the Legislature to help the Governor out as much as it possibly can. for coyote ms, which giready aggregate $200,000, are coming in ‘and the chief executive wonders when the grinding of the legis- lative mill will e Port coma, Everett, Whatcom—I1 a. m., Jan, 16, 21, 26,31, Feb. 6. Change at 5 2 B | Beattis to tht pany’s steamers for Alaska ADVERTISEMENTS. snd G. N, Ry.; at Seattie for Tacoma to N. P. | Ry.: at Vancouver to C._P_Ry. ; For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Jan. 16, 22, 28 Feb, 3; Corona, 1:30 o | m._Jan, 19, 25, 31, Feb. & For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and | Redondoy, San Diego and Santa Barbara— | Santa Rosalla, Sundays. 9 a. State of Caitfor 3 . For Los Angeles a £an Pedro), Santa Barbara Santa Cruz. Mos terey. San Simeon. Cayncos, Port Harford, Iuis Obispo. Venturs, Hueneme and *Newport. (*Ramona only.) People have noidea how | “Rimone.s 2" m. Jan. 17, 25 e 2. Coos Bay 9 a m., . 29, :eh,.’fl. - crude and cruel soap canbe. |_Eor Enscrada. Magiuiena Bay, Saa Joss dot irt. So far | SFeor 1 '_,‘,‘;‘ x‘r 4 btain folder. IEAnes ou Gt | . g so good; but what else does | dte, FTCE—4 New Montgomery H st Pak it do. “Freight office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNNANN. Gen. Passenger Agt. atila m D i Montgomery st Established over 100 years. ABC the under-skin; makes red- ness and roughness and | _“ce. Elder” salls Jan. 18, 23, Fob T x ine ‘to PORTLAND, OR. but the alkali in it. and short Tal Iite from Portiand o il pok Pears’ Soap has no free, al- |steamship and r oo kali in it. It neither reddens |5 Brrlmnes nor roughens the skin. It re- esandrinses off in a twinkling; is i Tk Qb 4 (ORIENTAL STE as gentle as strong; and the | N b, comer Fimt ant ¢ ‘Kobe _(Hiogor. ana comnecting at ay of sailing. 5. 190 3. 1903 It cuts the skin and frets | M Bys Wiond leads to worse. Not soap, |sarn s b - B S oy east, Through tickets to al Steamer sat sponds to water instantly; wash- TUYO KlsEN KA'SHA‘ after-effect is every way good. . for YOKOHAMA for India, ete. No a Honolu'u. nd tr . fl(vP: ll-‘nr freight passage apply at f:o’-. y's office, 471 Market strest. corner Fime g "W. H. AVERY. General Agent. ‘ Peeamle $.8.00 57577 23, 9PECTELS 200,60, M. Tiot ffn 43 barat Sy ks OF ALS POTRLED o 25 Kt P 1. P _ ~ BEERS? . SOoLD EVERYWHERE. (0MPAGNIZ CENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. instead of e of SR First-class' to Havre, $70 and upward. Are you Hungry ? ‘f\"a class to Havre,$45 and upward. GE ENCY FOR UNITED STATES and ( ADA. 3§ BI"-CDE“r“GVA;:K‘f!:r‘(\ bullding). Does what you eat hurt you? | Yok % F FUSAZI & co. z If you are Bilious or have a sold by all Raliroad Ticket A Sluggish or Disordered Liver, | AR Kr or have Indigestion, youcan be | xrw.yOoRK. SOUTHAMPTO> set right by using TR 2 et Beechams : : Pills NEW YORK, ANTW PARIS. Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and %c. 14,10a. EAY AND RIVER sruxm: FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AUD VALLEJD. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO.. 945 a. m., 3:15 and $:30 p. m., exceps Suw day. Sunday, 9:45 a. m.. 5:30 p. M. Leave Vallejo, 7 a. m., 12:30 noos, 8 p. m., eXcept Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m.. 4:15 p. m. Fare, 50 cents. Telepbone, Main 1508, Landing sad gific. pler 2, Mission-strest dock. HATCH b.14. 10 521,10 M —— . a