The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 9 “00L. MAZUMA" [STACK OF BILS |FAMOUS MEN PRAISE WORK VREL-ROT TOPC! CoOWD THERUES| ©F THE IMMORTAL SEECHER Former President Cleveland and Associate Justice Brewer Deliver Notable Addresses at Meeting Called to Raise Funds for a LOSES HI N BUllflnuE : . There is a best time for doing every thing—that is, a time when a thing can be done to the best advantage, most eas- Senate and Assembly Nome Mail Carrier Is| Bacramento Lawma.kersl F din 8 Wh Busy With Boodle Prepare for Lively | ; i ound in SROW WHEN |, ..y most effectively. Now is the Rumor. | Week. Memorial to Founder of Plymouth Church in New York Almost Lifeless. best time for purifying your blood a | Why? i H % ing to purliy it—you know this by OOunen” CQivy: LARCEE Bearer\ pimples and other eruptions that have Said to Have Frozen | come on your face and body. Because your system is now try- Final Days of Sacramento Session Promise Sharp Vigorous Speeches Are Ex- pected From the Lower P IREA ™Y | ; i : onflicts to Death. | s ] House Members o | Hood’s Sarsaparilla m—e— | S——— . s Special Dispatch to The Call. { Special| Dispatch to The Call and pllls " CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- | 'TACOMA, ” March 8—Mail Carrier et (o B o MENTO, March 8—This will be a busy | Hawks has had a terrible experience inf AT the “‘l"‘“‘"* ot A & week for the legislators. The members of s Nome blizzard. He lies at the point ) the work nurrn;m”. : e e s the upper house have lots of work before of degth at Sulllvan City as a result of Accept no substitute. ok ¢ s e lower house, Wwa them, and in order to adjourn Saturday | three days of fearful struggiing through hat of the = { ecandal in connec- | next must occupy every minute of their | the storm while carrying matl from Nome » gation bill, abo me passing needed laws. There is some ' td Teller City. EURALGI » such & the AS- (alk about the session being prolonged | When the blizzatd caugit him Hawks ¥ v the 15th inst., but this does not meet | }rellhed that to stop meant certain death. (AN BE CURE g Was eas with general approval. All the Senators { He soon lost his way but siruggled on € are jous to get away, and unless Ethroulh drifts and blinaing slc«.‘t, living something unforeseen happens the Legis- | {for two days on a flask of whisky. At . will adjourn Saturday: The Assem- | {last his strength gave cut and he fell unconscious. A party of prospectors found him on the third day when the blizzard | had passed. He was parily covered with | snow and life was all but extinct. The v has already taken steps to adjourn at that day, and it remains to "\1' en whether the Senate will do likewise. Sloans , r votes sibility of adjournment ' | i - there 4 ¢ next Sunday morning. | | single vital spark remaining was n ndrsrd 2 - - can be done without any trouble. | and gradually Hawks ufh nr«\:sh to ® - x midnight the sergeant-at-arms 1is | | conselousness. He wad taken to Sullivan ™ ted to put the hands of the clock | | | City and placed under the best medical ¥ pe k, and he continues to do this until all | i | cdre obtainable. Both h nd feet " siness has been transacted. 11 th were frozen and he will lose a portion of his nose. Another mail contractor, James McKay, who carried mail between Council City {and Candle, has been given up. He was | reported frozen to death in Fish River | Valley and no news has since been re-| | ceived of him. The Senate is sald to be far behind in| | work. The members of the Assembly | wroth with the Senators for adjourn- vesterday. They claim the Senate d have met and transacted business or devoted the time to the reading of bills the Assembly file. There are *now reats of reprisals. The Assemblymen®| | - ; ing i TIMETRIED 25 d VALUE PROYED Bottle Ik of getting even by holding up the| | | Every one that visits our store is de- | de bills passed by the Senate ‘and giving | | lighted with the good things in framed tle attention to bills sent over by the pietures that are selling at a bargain. | cpper house | The Senate Finance Committee fl(‘\'n((‘d; vesterday to examining the appropriation | bill. Some changes were made in the amounts set apart for the running of cer- Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * | @il @ sin_and selfishn | shall knew that and uncharitablen: r hero is there and we that L nches of the State government, | | ! through his intercessions our efforts have re- s t e committee has not used the prun- ! jceived a divine bleesing. ing knife to any great extent. The com- | BEECHER AND SAN FRANCISCO. mittee will hold another meeting before i Mr. Cleveland was followed by Justice | | Brewer, who said in part: { Mr. Beecher never placed his heart | straitjacket or let it be \hilled by the l-:-!xvh of a business age All through life he fcilowed its impulses. During the bitter hours of the civil war, both at home and abroad, his voice rang out strongly. hopefuily and tri- { umphantly. He stood on English platforms and | conquered English prejudices, Pulpit and press were fllled with his patriotic utterances. His couUntry's flag was not a amere piece of cloth, | | worth so much a year. He loved the stars | |and stripes, to-morrow and will present the afterno Monday is | | for committee to act on | | at s they must bé sub- e Governor for his approval. WILL BE BUSY. great deal of legislation on the Senate file which will be considered | | ring the next few days. Williams' mo- | | to reconsider the vote by which Sen- | | With dress shirts as with any other dress clothes, if they’re alittle wrong they’re all wrong. “Cluetts” and “ Monarchs™ are right. Cluett, Peabody report in t day in a the la i1 mitted to t SENATE There is & Co. bill 224 was lost comes up on the file. | | Again, note his constant kostility t p——i— t bill is to appropriate $1000 to pay | | forine of oppress To hi = < - . Sergeant Major de Sparr, a member of 95 EoSsmeosence minnt afl Bis : L A DR D S A picion bf scan- the Governors staff, who fell off a horse Eenerality. He was & leader in the sreni @ V19T DR. JORDAN'S gazar () f this rec- while on par This bill might have struggle in the republlc between liberty and 11 T ) brought | passed but for the warm speech made | | | slave HUS_U J “l m ( gainst it by Senator Savage. The latter | | that ppealed to him. 1 1 b 1081 MA2ZRT T bet G347, 3104 ) the man was not entitled to the| | San Sudiences cruelty o the Che 3 the money. The bill was defeated and Wil- | :;:;“wm v "'wri““"" how he would thun- | () ) lizms gave notice of a reconsideration. | | Amiricn WIlth Deibei e S or Chvaties | gy ; ortridge’s bill to declare the | | Tortation without trial of a Chinese laborer ) « atedl Press @ common carrier bas Who does not carry with him a cartificate, Just made a special order for 8:30 o'clock | as often city ordinances auth-rize the shoot- A ing of a dog found on the streets without a tag on his collar. undertak on. Write for Book. PRILOSOPUY of /) MANRIAGE, WALID FREL. (A 2 valuable took fof men) 5 ) DRt IGPDAN & C6.. 1951 Markor St..3. . I T DO e ——— | | | 3 { Wrong to the negro was not the only wrong | | { ¥ night. When the bill came up last ay evening Pendleton’s amendment to ut the enacting clause, to kill the carried. Shortridge was all primed to deliver a caustic speech against the Associated Press, but it was pipped in the bud by Pendleton’s amendment. There PLANS OF THE COMMITTEE. Rev. Newell Dwight flillis, pastor | Plymouth Church, outlined the s EW YORK, March 8—A great mass-meeting was held in the Academy of Music in Brooklyn to-night for the purpose of rais- of ope of the Beécher memorial movement, and the plans of the commitice. . He said: Mulecahy is a strong disposition on the part of the | ing-funddta erdet & mAmoriel iy | Phis movement to buils suns memeesal @1 OCEAN TRAVEL. ¢ Senators not to listen to lengthy speeches, | honor of Henry Ward Beecler, the | | | Heney Ward Beecher rew out of a- otrlking | ~rrimr~nmr e ater- Ralston has declared his intention of in- | founder of Plymouth Church and for | | | gergency. you all know, his old church, £s was booked troducing a resolution to limit all speeches | forty years its pastor. Many hundreds mouth, ks in a down town district. Th to five minutes. cnator Lukens® bill to empower citles to acquire and operate a joint system or systems of water supply has been ad- vanced by him on the file. This bill has who were turned away from the doors gathered at an overflow meeting in Ply- mouth Church. Mayor Seth Low presided at the Academy of Music meeting and out the churchea® Thus far a kind of fatality has attended Beecher's work. | firét of the great hymn books, and it was deemed best to change the name. He founded a great religlous newspaper, but the naie o He wrote the DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. | | | 1 | time Is not Yar off when commerce will ero ts by home peo- ings of any es whom I knew opportunity to in- 1 have good 1 kpew that my excited or weakened. wash them, and I se- quictly and guic Price 5 cents. Buffalo, N. Y., sole ame, Doan’s, and take Vi, VIGOR, VIFALITY tor wiEs, BISHOP'S PILLS in use over fifty the jeaders of Fasitiyely cure the worst cages in old and young effects of gelf- sbuse dissipation, excessos or | clgarette-smoking. Losses. Insom- nia, Peins in Rack Evil Desires. Lame Back Healdache, Unfitness 1o Mar. Varicoceis or Con- ous Twitching of ote CENT® ncy 1o every func. get despondent, & cure is at hand, undeveloped organs. { merve centers; Bic & box: 8 for A written guarantee to cure of Circuiars free. REMEDY CO., 40 Pilis st., Cal. GRANT DRUG CO.. 8§ Nervous Debll: part vigor and ded with € box: ond 40 Third st come up to-morrow afternoon. It is .on the Assembly file and a hot contest is an- ticipated. Dan Burns, Jesse Marks (the saloonkeeper) and Martin Kelly, the San Francisco boss, are against it. Their of- y to be of no avail, as Sena n, who is looking after the bill, has enough votes to pass it. “Boy Orator’ Bauer will® deliver anoffler harangue | against it at the request of Marks, who is his master. AID FOR THE MISSIONS. ! Johnson's bill, relating to guardians’ of | minors, i€ on the Assembly flle and will ! come up in the Senate this afternoon. The bill is introduced in behalf of the various missions in Chinatown and will aid them opposition to it. Houser's bill to repeal section 772 of the | Penal Code, giving the Superior Judges summary 'powers to hear complaints | against officials in office, will be consid- cred. This bill is sald to be aimed at a | Superior Judge of Santa Cruz County, who is alleged to be arbitrary in his rul- | ings. Certain county officials fear he may | take action against them. | Prescott’s National Guard bill is up for | final passage. It 1s thought the Legis- { lature will enact two bills relating to the | National Guard 0 as to conforin with the | tropblous perplexity | confidence. | terday the fervid cloguence of the great preach- | for “humanity. materially in rescue work. There is no ! Dick law. If this is done, those interes | ed in the matter will pass the dispute up | 10 Governor Pardee, who is himsell a | member of the National Guard. Hahn's second bill reiating to the or- ganization and management of county mutual fire Insurance companies, is on third reading. The other bill, Senate 243, passed the upper house by & narrow mar- gin last Thursday evening. An amusing thing occurred when the bill came up in the Senate. Devlin moved for a recon- sideration, and the author, thinking the | motion was merely for delay, made a vig- | orous protest. The vote stood 12 to 12 and Devlin’s motion, under the rules, | was defeated. By some slip the author of the bill demanded a call of the House, when, in fact, he had carried the day. The matter was finally cleared up. The old line companies will now have to give battie to these bills in the House. At- torney Coogan, representing the old line companies, I8 here trying his best to de- | feat the measures. Senator Ward’'s lecture to the Senators last week has had no effect. The mem- bers vote for all kinds of bills, when they know nothing of their merits. Shortridge stated on the floor of the Senate a num- bLer of times that the Senate would pass an almanac if it was put to a vote. Leavitt's bill 622, which attempts to de- clare the population of the counties of the State, §s up for final passage. It is to provide against the results of a Supreme Court decision holding the county govern- ment amendments of 1901 unconstitutional, but the measure is imperfeet, as it pro- ceeds upon the supposition that in declar- ing the population of the counties on a basis pf the census of 1900, the counties can be then put in the classes established by the act of 1897. There have been such for me for many ine years n strong within It i& now more than forty- years. ago that I heard in Plymouth Church a ser- mon whose Impressiveness has remained afresh and bright in my mind during afl the time In days of irfal and its remembrance has been an unfailing comfort and in every time of depression and - discouragement . the lesson it taught has brought restoration of hope and 1 remember as if 4t were but y: that_has since passed. er a¥ he captivated my youthful understand- i6g and pietured to my aroused imagination the entrance of two young men upon the wgrld’'s. jostling aoctivities—one laden llke a beast of burden with sordid expectations, and the other with A light step and chereful det mination, seeking the way of duty and use- fulness and striving for the reward promised to those who love and serve God and labor y. 1 have néver for a moment the impression made upon me by the vivid contrvast, - thrillingly painted in words that burned, between tle two careers; nor bhave 1 ever fafled to realize the meaning of the truth taught by the description given of the bappy compensations in life and the peace and solace in death, of the one, and the rack- ing disappointments in life and the despair in death, of the other. What this sermon has been to me in all these years ‘I alone khow. T present its recollection to-day as-a personai @ i i @ cipally because he saye, the bill will sad- dle $12,000 more taxes on the city of Oak- land. : NEW RAILROAD BILLS. Assembly bills 925 and 97 and fhe com- iost up on the file n éach house. These bills gre fitroduced in the Interest of the Western Pacific Railropd Company, which obtained articles of incorporation the | other day by paying $500850 as a fee to the Secretary of State. The pasage of these bills will enable” the new railroad company to build terminals in San Fran- cisco while the line is being con- structed instead of having to wait the State's slow progress in building the seawall extension and improving the water front. The bills are highly recommended by the Chamber of Commerce, Merchants’ Exchange and Boards of Trade of many counties, and it is thought they will pass. Tfle terminal will be in the vicinity of Islais Creek. The corporation desires the lease of this State property for fifteen years. The State will obtain the usual tolls and then at the termination af the lease the improvements become the property of the State. The Southern Pacific is strongly opposed to Senate bill 587, by Leavitt. It is under a title of an act to protect the lives of employes and the traveling public. The bill is obnoxious to the railroad company b se it means added expense. Under the Zrovmom of the bill the company may not send out a light engine without a full train crew. Senate bill 86, by Belshaw, to stop gambling in the State, is almed at pool- sellers and is to prevent book-making on any trial of speed. The bill is aimed par- ticularly at the pool-sellers of Sausalito, and will come up in a day or two. Luken's Senate bill 649, for the protec- tion of the insect-destroying birds is on for third reading. The bill is to save the birds that are the friends of the farmers of the fllustrious dead. I have come to join in the kind of hero worship which is but an- other name for a reverent recognition of that greatness which manifests itself when humbie faith and trust in God inspire siicere and | brave service in the cause of humanity's' eldva- tion and betterment, | It has been wisely 'said that hero worship will endure while man endures. Let us ac- "1 cept this as a pleasant truth—upon the con- | dition that the man or quaiities worshipped | and the manner of their worship are of the very essence of the matter. Let us believe that there is no sadder symptom of a generation's | bad moral health than its lack of faith in its | great men and its loss of reverence for its heroes; but let this belief be -oupled with the reservation that those called great shall be ! truly great and that the heroes challenging our reverence shall be truly heroic, measured by standards adju ditions of man's civilization, We cannot have the least misgiving concern- ing the completeness of the hero, Whose name fs on our lips to-night, and whose memory is In our hearts. Should & hero's aims and pur- poses be high and noble? Our hero devoted his life to teaching the love of God and point- | ing out to his fellow men the way of their | souls’ salvation. Bhould he be unselfish, self- sacrificing and generous? The self-sacrifice | of our hero shone out constantly and bright- | 1, and his life will be searched in vain for a seifish. ungenerous act. Should he be cour- ageously and aggressively a lover of his coun- try and a champlon of freedom? Our hero, in the day of his country's danger and trial, challenged all comers in defense of our n tional safety and unity. He stood like a rock against doubters at’home; and he confronted angry, threatening throngs abroad with a stendy. undying cdurage which wrought fri- to manhood—freedom not less important than those of an army with banners. Should he be brave and patient under pereonal suffering and affliction? ~ Our hero, when affiictions came from heaven submissively continued to praise God; and when he felt the cruel stings of man's ingratitude and malice he serensly look ed toward hig heavenly Father's face and Kej within the comforting light of a pure co sclence. Shoul a hero crown all his moral attributes with great and beneficent achievements? thousands to the way of eternal life; he sur- rounded reiigion with cheerful brightness and taught that it grows best, not § of terror, but in the constant sui unfalling love: he performed thie highest serv. ice to his country in a spirit of absolutely pure ‘panton Senate bills 718 and 89 are well | umphs for his tountry and for its consecration | ed benefactions to his countrywen far and near, and by no means the least of all he did, he created Plymouth Church and kindled th- a light of Cgrllllln faith and hope, Whose u wavering and unwaning warmth and light hav, chill and gloom of doubt and fear. to the highést moral con- | high | Our hero led thousands upon | the darkness | hine of God's | patriotism. His'life and influence were biess- | in every corner of our land dispelled uu| strengthened in the emotions and sentiments s0 much a part of his life and death. We would make our memorial an agency for the contipuation of the mission which he under- took when he consecrated himself to the serv- ice of God and the elevation and improvement of his fellow men; and by the love he still bore toward God and man we would invoke his ap- proval of our work. We seek to build a memorial which shall be a shrine, surrounded and pervaded by . our hero’s influence and spirit, inspiring al! worship there to noble deeds. We would in- vite - to his shrine from near and far those whose hearts have been touched by his earnest tones, 1t haply they might hear again his words of love and comfort; and ‘we would invite those who have never known his ministrations, to come, a that sacred plac a better and more useful life. Our hero has himself declared in what man- ner his shrine should be approached: ‘“When I fall and am buried in Greenwood let no man dare to stand over the turf and say, ‘Here lies Henry Ward Beecher, for God knows that T will not lie there. 'Look un, if you love me, and, if you feel that I have helped you on your way home, stand with your foot on my turf and look up; for I will not hear enybody who does not speak with his toward Heaven.”” At Fould savor of hardthood It we who knew r. template the bullding of a memorial to the spirit and inspiration of his labors should be content with a mere idle token of remembrance. v.Af it is to typify his lofty intentions and if it is to memorialize his unsparing, constant usefulness and his fdelity in {nterpreting to his fellow men the message mouth | of Geod, our memorial must be a center of work which ‘shall redound to the glory of God and the good of humanity. It is also entirely manifest that we can build no memortal shrine to our hero which will at- tract his favor and the presence of his spirit without making,Plymouth Church a part of it. No place on earth is so pervaded m his spir- itual influence; and his love and affection for | earthly things ‘have no abiding place more sure than this. Plymouth Church was erected by and for him. During more than forty years, and even to the day of his death, it was an engrossing subject of his devotion and the scene of his anxlous, self-sacrificing labors and joyful triumphs. Living, his name and fame tould never be separated from it and, dead, he has sanctified it. If our work of building a memorial to our hero Is prosecuted in the spirit that charaoter ized his work on earth, and if we mingle with the love we have for his memory a serlous pur- pose to emulate his love for humanity, our hero worship will be inspiring and elevating. If, in Invokias bis approval and in his name we 'ex- ten the “designs of God they were revesled ‘We desire to establish mey lal to our ; of r Established 1823, WILSON ¢ © WHISKEY. That's Alll who | | subscription for standing within the influence of | 1o feel {13 gentle leading to | Beecher and his work and who now con- | life work, we shall not only exem- plify our affection for him, but shall follow | of the country some men who will give $50 - 000 or $20,000 or $10.000 each, more who will give §5000 each a hundred men who will give $1000 each a thousand men who will give $500 or $200 or $100 or $50 each and thou- sands of others who will give smaller sums down to $1. We would also suggest that the great clubs in our cities—political clubs and commercial clubs—set apart a night for the review of Mr. Beecher's career, his life and work. At the cofclusion of the addresses a the Beecher memorial fund was started by Mrs. W. €. Wallace with a contribution of $10,000. Other con- tributors were Henry W. Phipps, $1000 Dr. R. W. Raymond, $2500: John buckle, $5000. The total amount of the subscriptions was not announced. ADVERTISEMENTS Open Sores tion stopped, and a cure effected by the use of Hydrozone Only morbid matter is de: d this marvelous germicide, which aflows Nature to build up healthy tissue, Absolutely harmless, Used and ind by leading physicians everywhere. When not at your druggist’s, sent prepaid on receipt of 23 cents for tfi';‘h bottle. i e genuine bears my signature on every bottle. Addrezs e N PATENTED Spheroid % Eye-Glasses Should be Investigated by intelligent people. i They give the widest range of vision. 2 Ar- | £1 ite founder and editor no longer appears. Hi. Ve ~~=~=| cut quite'a figure in the municipal cam- | among the prominent persoss who paid J ckurch, Plymouth, was the stenie S blu Erest t. What \] RIES hl' '“”‘ QTR[ET paign now going on in Oakland and is ex- | tribute to the memory of the great | —F | e3t work, and there he taught men the love 7, Apr. 1. Change P * A e o o | 1= e vote ay’ " ” r r Pre: v of e made s agains y's steamers for DIVALLEDY U s o |moctsd to Rfiuemes the vote at Mouday's | prédehir ‘were former FrosidfutsGiori FAMOUS CLERGYMAN WHOSE MEMORY IS HONORED, AND STATES- | | Slavery: there he made his p iiherty: attie for Tacoma election, when the water rate pavers of (qoveland, Justice Brewer of the United LR s a7l < there Re taught us charity. and toleration be- = P. Ry. s Jacho g oo C d bl g e e MAN WHO DESCRIBES HIM AS A HERO. THE PHOTOGRAPH | | {ween ¥he churehes: there he tabasentiion be omona, 1:30 S & eco People Are Talking | WaiTen Olney, who has been the chairman | Ststes Supreme Court, Rev. -2 i OF MR. CLEVELAND WAS TAK EN AT PRINCETON ANNIVERSARY. | |throw the old Calvinism and to yhumanize p. m., Mar. 5, Il 17, 23, 29, Apr. %; Corona , el vy ® | of the famous special committee on wa- | PWight Hillis of Plymouth Church and | theology. and there he taught us the law of | 1:30 p. m.. Mar. & 1% 20 36 Apr. 1 About It on Every Cormer. o s B vyt | Rev. ¥ra . G ¥ R , | sympathy and service for the posr and weak .08 4 es (via Port Angeles and e ply, for ?dh‘ur o »"m‘“‘"‘ g e E Rev. ‘““‘)‘k W. G ““-““'"‘:‘i ":d L:‘“‘"‘r:’e e " | alike. Looking forward into the future, our Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara TR I Rer ¢ s constitutional amendm No. | Fav. 7 ender y | ca cast th ¥ - % . San o days, O sy matter to fool | Houser's consti bal SmiaRht 3, | BAvntA Byanig: whte 1o Y credential of my own, especially entitling me | hero. We know that there is no need of dupll- | Cramn Cmar soi%, e Ja¥ when Plymouth Sants Hose, Sundays, D& m. o @ o [T « keep it up very | 12, to provide salaries for the members of | Plymouth choir. o representation among those who meet to Te- | cating a reminder that Henry Ward Beecher ¢ e Chanh BT L, DregiyD T Tty i e ; ¥ P 4k i L P o | <t Al ident : *r | what the Old South Church is to Boston. Tt is+ For Los Angeles (via San_ Pedro and East iong 1 t islature is up for final passage,| Mayor Low introduced former Pres| N and memoralize the fame and usefulness | has lived and is no longer with us in the body. | o historic building and should be preserved n Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Mon- w an unfavorable committee recom- | Cleveland, who said: Henry Ward Beecher. | We know that neither monument nor memorial | bue if it is to be preserved it must be done rey, San Simec Cayuee Port Harfora, 8 whenp | mendation. | “Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: I BEECHER AS A HERO. | ave than the montmenBlonr hero has hiael | PpiBose of us who love Mr. Beechey San Luls Obispo. * Ventura,' Huememe and some | The building and loan and bullding cor-| ciaim the right to join In these exerc T am not here, however, for the purpose of | erected In the hearts Of Men is NScessary. £0 | he meadng i cam o inousend dollars will | SN ERport O T 14, 22, 30, Apr. poration bills will come up for final pas-'| reasons pecullarly my own. I am hete 0| o "civing voice to & grateful recollection, his remembrance. And yet in loving honor to | five” committes beileves. that Mr. Beconers| Coos Bay. 8 a .. Mar. 10, 1826 Abr . % e et | oled“ana T am accredited to this Assemblago | nor solely to acknowledge the personal benent his name we would erect u memorial through pame and work belong o the entire country. | . For Efsciada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose dei Assembly bill No. 517, by Boisson, will of heart and by an Influence | and service I have received from the teachings - We hope there will be found in various parts A Gabo. Mazatlan, Altata, La- Paz, Santa Rosalia, Guaymas (Mex.) For further Information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salling dates TICKET OFFICE—4 Palace Hotel Freight office, Market C. D. DUNANN. Gen. Pass 10 Market st New Montgomery st 10 st ger Agt., an Francisce. | O. R. & N. CO. “Columbia’ sails March 14 24, April 3, 13, 23 “Geo, W Elder” sails March 9, 19, 20, April 8, 18, 28 Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND. OR and short rail line from Portland to t East. Through tickets to all points._a steamship and rall, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st.. at 11 & m. D. W. HITCHCOCK €. CLIFFORD. Gen, Agt Puss. Dept. Gen Agt. Frt. Dept. 1 Montgomery st. T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO) Steamers will leave wharf corner 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 India, ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing § 8. AMERICA MARU..Friday, Mar. 27 8. 8. HONGKONG MARU. Wed.. April 22. 1903 | § 8. NIPPON MARU..Saturday, May, 16, 193 Via Honolulu. Round trip tickets at reduce i For freight and passage apply at Com office, 421 Market street. cormer 'W. H. AVERY, General A z . SONOMA, for Honoluly, Samoa, Auckland 58 04 Byaney, Thursday, March 1%, 10 a. m . ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Meh. 21, 2 p. m. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Mch. 24, 10 a. m 1, SPRECKELS & ROS.00., Ais.. ket ffce, 842 arkat it ight i, 329 Markal L., Pero. 7, P &1 1907 AMERICAN LINE. EW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, St.Paul, Mar.18, 10 a.m.|St. Paul, Apr. & 10 am, Phila., Apr. 1,10 a. m.|N.York, Apr. 15, 10 am RED STAR LINE. | NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Finland, Mar.14, 10 am. Kens'ton. Mar. 28, 10am | Vadetl'd Mar.21, 10 am Southw’'k, Apr. 4, 10 am | CHAS. D. TAYLOR, G.P A.C.,30 Montg'mry st. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUEE | DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. urday, at 16 a. m., from Pler 42, Lo rth River, foot of Morton street. | ond-class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL | AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- York. J. F, FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisce, Sailing every. Thursday, instead of " First-class to Havre, §$70 and upward. Sec- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New Tickets s0ld by all Raflroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER sSTEAMERS. [16R U, S NAYY YARD AWD VALLELD. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLD 9:45 8. m., 3:13 and 8:30 p. m.. except Sun. s Leaven Weak Men and Wome changes in the counties that that basis | and horticulturists. The bill has the chitie, eiralgia, | Gan < y W - Ta m, 415 p. m. Fare, 30 — not fit the showing of the census of | hearty support of the Fish and Game _% ooy HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, . and of - P et Pothe 51 Sreaaiste, | 1900, Senator Lukens is against It Drn-] Gorraissioners ¥ o B et et st ettty | See” vt R / By s ¢ . &trength to sexval organs. Depot, 323 Market., -