The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1903, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY », MAY 25, 1903 STUDENTS HEAR [FAIR SOVEREIGN FINAL GOUNSEL Baccalaureate Sermon | Young Womenof Marys- | | | | | | SELECTS MADS DISTINGUISHED PRESBYTERIANS ' SPEAK FROM SOUTHERN PULPITS General Assembly at Los Angeles May Be the Scene of Sharp Debate on the Re- at Stanford by Dr. Newton. d uates Advised to Select Carefully Patterns of Life. S — Gra Dispatch to The Call UNIVERSIT jsm ditorial writer his pen to the market; wh sneering ng as it chief who grfice sells ed nd shadows life ng MODELS FOR LIFE. valley of life hang the ciouds from those sunlit m heave patterns are seen. h the man between f the world, he ch the world There are successfu in their own career r spiritually in character. country is gratitude to God the ost man of letters to-day_rememberin, life 2nd work of Ralph Waldo Emer- No higher euiogy be paid to & man m by Matthew Arnold when he friend of those who would 3 chings. Every ap- make to what is noble was made still more mple, sincere life of the man beginning 1 career he war faithful to the enkindled his soul: the patterns show: the MOUNt 8% 4 YOUNE man were never Ob- scared. They continued 1o shine above -him at the end. He showed us in his life what he taught us In his words, ** "Pis man’s perdition t0 be safe. when for the truth he ought to die.” He himeelf is the living embodiment of that magnificent appesl to young manhood: “Bo nigh is grandeur to our dust— o ciose is God o man. When Duty whispers The youth replies, [ "Lo, thou mustt’ ‘I can? ™" Dr sermon in the nature of a charge to the graduating class, who arose and stood reverently below the pulpit listening to the counsel of the speaker. The address to the graduates was as follows: Young ladies and young gentlemen of the class of "03, during these days you are closing the door behind you upon your career of prepe eration; you are opening the door before you vour career of work. Your alma mater has me for you what she could to fit you for e She has EIven you sound instruction and orough training, ‘accurste knowledge and careful discipline, Wise guidance and lofty in- spiration. From the IIving teacher you have doubtiess learned more than from the printeq book, both for knowledge and for the wisdom which i higher than knowledge. For the last time you gather for Worship in this holy place henceforth sacred to you by many hallowing memories. Here amid the last weeks of your studies you have come to culture your souls in character; to learn of Him who is the Su. preme Master end Teacher of our being, Here upon the sacred mount, in the guiet hours of thought, in holy hours of worship, the pat- térns have been shown you, Life opens for you as full of promise as nature on this bright fay. Life is as full of rich, sweet joy as in Datire's teeming existence &round you, If like These the life of man is true to nature's laws, 0 God's thoughts. to the patterns shown upon e You can all, doubtless, With the 1 | | | | Newton formed the remainder of his | ville Will Aid Queen Edythe. City Is Beautifully Decorated For the Street Car- nival. SR R A Special Dispatch to The Call. is MARYSVILLE, 24.—All ready for the opening of the Merchants' Street May Fair and Carnival to-morrow, the first kind ever attempted in e prospects are bright for ar beyond the most sanguine expectations, city is dressed in gay vellow, green and purple and the a pretty one. On T ay evening Queen Edythe will sented the key to the city by Mayor W. Harney and the subjects of the queen will hold forth in one con- round of pleasure. Mabel George Miss Davenport. Miss Br Miss Ruth Wilkins and Miss Mary jale have heen =elected by Miss Gilman » act as malds of honor. ch of the f the queen has sent her | will be in attendance upon ng her reign. for the week will be « to the letter. Already people are arriving in the city to attend the car- ramme v On Wednesday evening a grand [ will be given in Hopkins’ Hall in f queen and on Thursday the » will be the attraction. the city will be closed that children to take homage to her the schoo and pa you, make successes careers the h God will own you_in as finishing of your s they seem the n—the educa- through life, from itothe skies with simple service here a consecration to the of your life—the keep- 1pon th nt. Then when your las y in yours as you can od who gave it in I have finished the st me to do.”” YOUNG EDISON MAKES STARTLING TESTS WITH HIS “ VITALIZER.” Proves Positively That It Acts on the Brain as Effectually as on Every Other Organ: NEW YORK, May 24.—One of the most iments that have has just been completed in the laboratory of Thomas A. Edison Jr., at No. 14 Stone street, New York. The experiment bad for its purpose the measurement of the exact extent to which young Mr. Edison’s famous invention, the Magno-Electric Vi- talizer, was able’ to stimulate and assist the brain in its mental processes. The were made by applying the units of the Magno-Electric Vitalizer to one of two n from the third year clase University. The second student did not wear the appliance. To each student there was propounded a problem of moderate difficulty, steps having been taken to measure by suit- able apparatus the exact period of time occupied by the mental response of ‘the subject. Upon comparing tne resuits of ten such trials, it was found ‘that the average improvement in the mental re- sponse of the student who wore the Magno-Electric Vitalizer was 3 6-10 sec- | onds quicker than that of the other stu- dent—in other words, that young Mr. Edi- son’s invention enabled the wearer to think much more quickly than was possi- ble without the aid of the appliance. The same experiment was made with public school pupils from the second grammar grade. These children yielded similar results. Scientifically and practically, young Mr. Edison's experiment is expected to have great results the more so as it has just b discovered that all the brain proc- thought and consciousness are of electrical character. It is consequently predicted that the Magno-Electric Vital- izer will soon be in as general use in the schools and colleges of the United States ! s in the homes. The appliance has al- ready demonstrated thoroughly its power to control and cure such Intractable dis- [ eases as Locomotor Ataxia, Chronic Rheu- | matism, Consumption, Nervous Prostra- tion, Kidney trouble and similar com- ints, and now that its new properties tion, Perhaps the best evidence of the great value of young Mr. Edison’s famous in- vention is afforded by the recent attempt | of a coterie of Wall street men to pur- chase the patent and manufacturing hts of the discovery for $760,000. The i ntor, it is said, absolutely declined the offer, because he knew the purchasers in- tended to exploit the Vitalizer at the ex- pense of the public. For philanthropic reasons the younger Edison wishes to keep the price of the Vitalizer as low as | possible, so that every sick person may be able to obtaln its help. When young Mr. Edison wi his laboratory yesterday he sal, ago I demonstrated that perfect health was dependent upon the electrical condi- tion of the spinal cord. The Vitalizer cures disease by supplying this natural electrical force to the nerves. In addition | to this, T have just proved that the Vital- izer is a powerful brain tenic. It enables | & man to think quicker. It greatly in- creases mental alertness and energy. “lI am determined shall not fall into the hands of those who | would regard it only as a money-making | business. That is why I am myself at- tending to the letters of patients. You can tell your readers for me that the poorest man is as important in my eyes as the richest.. Any man Who has a two- cent stamp can write to me here at No. 14 Stone street, New York, and obtain my | personal advice concerning the applica- | bility of the Vitalizer to his case.” —————— ENGINE BOILER BURSTS WITH TREMENDOUS FORCE 1 jaesuie | Brakeman of Train Is Killed and { | seen at Four Others of the Crew Are Seriously Injured. | ERIE, Pa, May 2{—While passing | Mays slding on « hill west of Kane to- day the boller on one of the locomotives pushing a Philadeiphia and Erie freight train exploded, killing one man and in- juring four others, three perhaps fatally. The crown sheet of the boiler was blown clear through the caboose, splitting the caboose in two. The injured, except the engineer and firemen, were in the ca- boose. The dead: JOHN CRAINE, brakeman. The injured: Charles Owens, conductor; Henry Gardner, flagman: W. J. Swarta- fager, engineer; Peter Crossen, fireman. Grace | highest | the last great | aithful servant.”” | upon the patterns | interesting and important seientific exper- | ever been performed as a brain tonic have been tested there | seems to be no limit to its sphere of ac- | “Months | that this invention | WILLRYT | FOBERTS *| STATED CLERK - 1 vision Question Before the Adjournment REY. WILLIAT BANPERIIAN - Missvomary 7o DO | ALASKA * 3 PROMI GENERAL ASSEMBL WHO ARE NT PRESBYTERIANS WHO ARE IN ATTENDANC( OF THEIR CHURCH IN LOS ANGELES AND "ONSPICUOUS IN THE DAILY SESSIONS. AT THE | | 08 ANGELES, May 2¢.—Ministers | in attendance upon the Presby- terian assembly occupied pulpits in every Protestant church in Los Angeles to-day at both morning and evening servic Many of the com- | missioners filled pulpits in suburban | | towns, including Pasadena, Monroyia, | Azusa, Fullerton, Santa Monica. Long | Beach and Alhambra. Immanuel Church | held a large and distinguished audience this morning to hear Dr. Coyle, the newly elected moderator. At 3 o'clock this afternoon a meeting | in the interest of the woman's executive committee on home missions met at the same church and this evening was held | a popular meeting at which Sabbath ob- | | servance furnished the theme of several | addresses. | At the First Presbyterian Church evan- | gelistic work was the subject of the Rev. | Dr. C. L. Thompson of New York in the morning and the Rev. Dr. E. Phill of Portland, Or., in the even- |ing. Perhaps the largest attended | meeting was at the First Presby- terian Church, Pasadena, both at the morning and evening services. In the morning the Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton University spoke to a large and fashionable audience and In the eve- ning the Rev. Dr. Calvin W. Mateer, the venerable missionary from China, was listened to by as many as could find room lin the splendid house of worship. There was much interest to hear the Rev. J. ‘Wilbur Chavman of New York at the First Baptist Church this morning. The Rev. Mr. Chapman has proved one of the strongest speakers that has appeared be- fore the assembly and his address on evangelistic work have been largely at- tended. The Rev. arles M. Sheldon of Topeka, Kans., occupied the pulpit of the Second Presbyterian Church in the morn- ing and the Rev. Dr. Robinson of Chi- | cago in the evening. Business sessions of the assembly will | be resumed at 9 o'clock in the morning. Present indications are that there will | be a conlest in the assembly before the week closes. The special overtures which | have gone to the committee on bills and overtime are construed by some to be of | a bitter and personal nature, and unless | they are smothered in the committee they | will cause lively times. | One of the overtures relates to revision, and it is generally belleved that it was | sent in for the purpose of opening the question again and giving a chance for discussion on the floor of the assembly. The creed, as revised, is now practically a part of the law of the church. The question will be brought up Thursday morning on account of some technicalities which have arisen, and if the committee see fit they may pfesent the overture at that time. This would give the anti-re- ADVERTISEMENTS. Al Humors Are impure matters which the skin, liver, kidney# and other organs can not take care of without help, there is such an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, eczema and other erup- tions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indigestion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome all their effects, strengthen, tone and invigorate the whole system. Testimonlals of remarkable cures mailed on request. C. I HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. | v | vislonists another chance for a closing | word. Another overture w! quite a few are anxfous to have brought up is one re- lating to Sunday travel, and is directed against those commissloners who are sald to have used the train on Sunday in reaching the assembly. It is an echo of the ion on Sabbath observance. There are a number of ultra-Sabbath conser\‘atl\'esi in the assembly, and they will make it | interesting for those who voted to adopt | Sabbath resolutions, and then used the | Sunday train, if they get the chance. It is | believed that this overture will reach the | floor of the assembly and several com- | missioners are ready for the occasion. The overture directed against the Home Mission Society, which comeés from the | st, will not pass the committee on bills and overtures and hence will not be heard of again. Perhaps the strongest overtures in the hands of the committee relate to tem- perance. They strike at the saloon, socfal drinking and ministers and church mem- | bers who belong to clubs where liquor is | sold. The temperance committee has ln-’ vited the Rev. Charles M. S8heldon of To- veka, Kans., to make the address on Fri- day night. This committee will have full | sway on Friday morning and they will spring some surprises on the assembly.' It is reported that their resolutions are { the strongest that have been submitted | for vears, and the committee i bound to | pledge the assembly to some definite stand on the subject, or know the reason | why. L] OWNERS OF LAND T0 GAIN TITLES Town of Needles and Railroad Reach a Settlement. SAN BERNARDINO, May 24—A settle- ment has just been made with the South- ern Pacific Company by the town of Nee- dles, by which all owners of land within the town of Needles will be given titles to their holdings. The question has long been before the citizens of Needles and the railroad company in one form or an- other. The situation was one of the anomalies of town building in the West. Section 29, upon which Needles is bullt, i3 one of the sections that originally fell to the Southern Pacific Company as a part of the great land grants to the Pa- cific roads, when that company built the Atlantic and Pacific line. ‘When the town of Needles was located little attention was given to land titles. As the town grew and values increased it was found that the townsite belonged to the railroad company and realty owners | ‘were unable to secure titles to the land upon which their properties stood. Many efforts at compromise were made, but nothing came of them until a few days | ogo, when a commission from the town of Needles went to San Francisco and came to an agreement with the land de- partment of the Southern Pacific. i The commission agrees to pay $43,000 for | the land on which Needles is located, ex- | cepting, of course, the ground upon which the railroad shops and other buildings stand, and which is now owned by the Santa Fe Rallroad, which amounts to per- haps one-third of the section. The pur- | chase price is to be apportioned among | those who have claims to the portions of | the land. Titles will be given to the hold- ers of land values. News of the agree- ment has just reached here. | HAZLETON, ., May 24.—Th ¥ ponine St The’ Yalen eyt w8 tem- in and about the mines - P | aver the grounds. | cial in his visit | Roosevelt, who will be the first President | Idaho, CITIZENG ALLOW PRESIDENT REST Chief Executive Spends a Quiet Sunday at Seattle. | Grand Army Memorial Ser- l | | ! vice Attended by Mr. H Roosevelt. PRI | SEATTLE, Wash., May 2{.—Sunday was spent very quietly by President | Roosevell. In view of the facgt that the President always observes the Sabbath as he Sees fit, the citizens of Seattle gave him full range to follow his own inclin: tions, and Secretary Loeb sald the Presi- dent appreciated this deference more than any public attention. Saturday was one of the hardest days that the President has had since he started on his tour. He visited the navy yard at Bremerton, Secattle, Everett and returned to Seattie again in the evenin, During the day he made five addresse: Naturally the strain toia on the Presi dent. but when he arose this morning and appeared before the people at 11 o’clock I looked as if he were ready for anoth day of activity. During the morning President Roosevelt attended the memorial service of the G.| A. R. at the Grand Opera House. Rev. James M. Wilson preached the mon, which struck a popular chord which the President was highly ested. There was a the services and to the President. demonstration. In the afternoon President Roosevelt and several members of his party took a | in | inter- large gathering at all pald their respects He took no part in the | horseback ride out to Fort Lawton, where the President spent a short time looking There was nothing offi- nd he greeted the sol- diers, mingling with them informally for | a few minutes. The headquarters of President Roosevelt | in Seattle have been at the Hotel Wash ington, which overlooks the city and ba All of the arrangements were of & exclusive character, and not a single de- tall was overlooked. The National Guard bas been on duty at the hotel during all | of the watches of the day and night. | Large crowds of people have been in front of the hotel all day long waiting ym(i!‘nllvi to catch a glimpse of the President, but | he has remained indoors as mueh as possi- ble. During the President’'s entire stay in Seattle the weather has been exception- ally fine and clear. Tt is remarked that this is due to the wonderful good fortune that seems to attend President Roosevelt constantly. The Presidential party will leave Seattle over the Northern Pacific on the return to the East Monday morning at 3 o'clock. Stops will be made at va- rious points in Washington during the day. | WALLACE,_ Idaho, May 24.—President of the United States to visit northern will enter the State at an early | hour Tuesday morning, coming directly | here from Walla Walla. No stops are scheduled to be made after the train leaves Walla Walla until it reackes Wal- late. A short but elaborate programme has been prepared by the citizens of Wal- lace. The President will be the guest of Senator Heyburn ‘during his stay here. From Wallace the party will go direct to Spokane. | —_——— EXPLOSION OF MACHINE INJURES THE WORKMEN | Large Traction Engine Causes a Se- rious Disaster in Shasta Ceun'y Town. REDDING, May 24.—The explosion of a hub in a big traction engine at Shingle- town severely injured two men and blew | the machine nearly to pieces. Traction engines are used to haul logs to the saw- mills, and the hubs in the big wheels are so large that it is necessary to babbit them every yvear. Wednesday afternoon Lewis Smith, engineer, was superintend- | ing this job and two men were employed. Al Smith, on of the owners. was standing near by. When the hub had been filled with babbit, it exploded and the workmen were hurled In various directions. Engi- neer Smith was badly cut and bruised and Al Smith received severe Injuries. His eye glasses saved his eyes from being de- stroyed. e Ihsurance Agent Found Dead. BAKER CITY, Ore, May 24—Frank Hart, who clalmed to be an insurance agent of Portland, was found dead in his room at the St. Lawrence Hotel this morning. He went to bed intoxicated Fri- day vight and is supposed to have died | soon afterward. He was about 35 years | old and was a man of intelligence. He | had been in this city about ten days. The | Coroner's jury attributed his death to | paralysis of the heart caused by alco- | holic polsoning. e e WASHINGTON, May 24.—The Post will an- nounce to-morrow that John D. Rockefeller has given $50,000 to the Washington Young Men's Chirstian’ Association. | struction Company, which is building the D TRAGEDY ENDG THE LONG FEUD Jealousy ths Cause of the Shooting Near Oroville. Huldbert Wright, Who Took | Life in the Duel, Now | in Jail. { Special Dispatch fo The Call. OROVILLE, May 2.—The tragedy which was enacted yesterday evening in cne of the mountainous districts north of Oroville now appears to have been the culmination of a bitter feud which has been waged for a perfod of about two years The principals in the tragedy were W. H. Farley and Huldbert Wright. Both had lived In the same neighborhood for many years. Farley had a family con- sisting of a wife and three children. He was extremely jealous of Wright and he d, it is had threatened to shoot him, clalmed by Wright, had endeavored re- cently to lay him low with a shot from his rifie. On the other hand Farley had toid, before he met his death, that Wright had tried to take his life in the same manner. Mrs. Farley a menth ago secured a di- vorce from her husband and since that ght has been paying her atten- was dini ast evening at 6 o'clock with Mrs. Farley at the latter’ home when Farley entered the hou armed with a shotgun. Wright secured a rifle in the house and, after endeavoring to make his escape without placing him- gelf in a position where he might be shot, was forced to take part in a duel at the rear of the house, which resulted in Far- ley’s death. Two shots were first fi d almost simultaneously, neither of which were effective. Wright shot again stantly, the bullet severing the jusular vein of Farley, causing death within a very short pe: Wreiht started imme- od. diately for Oroviile and gave himself up to Sheriff Wilson. @ I @ BULLETS MISS LUGKY FARMER George Swan Again on the Warpath Near Willows. WILLOWS, May 24.—George Swan this afternoon drove out to the Talbot ranch, west of here, and attempted to kill Tim- othy Murphy, who farms a tract of this big ranch. He fired two shots, neither of which took effect. Swan was arrested by the Sheriff and lodged in the County Jail. About six weeks ago Swan chots at a hired man named Thompson | | and was released under $3000 bail, with a charge of attempting to commit murder | against him. The trial of this case will commence in the Superior Court to-mer- row. Shortly left his home on the Taoot ranch and commenced an action against Millionaire Talbot, an aged farmer and pioneer, for| $100,000 for alleged allenation of his| wife’'s affections. Murphy, at whom Swan fired two shots to-day, is the leading witness against him in the former shooting scrape and it is alleged that this is the reason he wanted | to get him out of the way. | ———————— | Painter Falls Headforemost. | TULARE, May 24.—Frank Taylor, a painter in the employ of the Southern Pa- cific, fell thirty feet from a semaphore pole, striking headforemost, and is still living. His skull is fractured and the physicians fear he received internal in- juries. He will be sent to the Southern Pacific Hospital in San Franclsco to- night. Taylor has been with the company about three months, having come here from New York. ————————— Brakeman Dies From Injuries REDDING, May 24.—George Mattison, a brakeman long employed by the Southern | Pacific Company, fell from a moving freight train at Delta last night, receiv- ing injuries which proved fatal this morn- ing at Red Biuff, where he was taken on a special train after the accident. e VER, May 24.—The Golorado-Utah Con- | DE: ver, Northwestern and Pacific Railroad. appropriated $5,300,000 for additional construe- | tion, including ‘a 2% mile tunnel through the | main range and a temporary line over the range | for use during the two years that will be con- sumed in building the tunnel. ADVERTISEMENTS. Power in Rheumatic Uric Acid Gravel, and Other Maladies Dependent upon the Uric Acid Diathesis.” of Pari. says Dr.” Thos. H. Buckl Lithia as a Solvent for Uric Aci well-known repu- tation of the Uric Acid Diathesis, Rheumatism and Gout, and with thisobject I have ordered it to Europe, from Coleman & Rogers. of Baltimore. Lithia is in no form so valuable as where it exists in the carbonate, the form in which it is found in BUFFALO LITHIA WATER,"' Dr. William F. Carrington, Former Resident Physician, Hot wer 1 Rheumatic Gout, ies dependent upon the Uric Acid Diathesis. Garnett, Surgeon (retired) U. S. BUFFALO LrTHIA ment of Gout, Rheumatism, and that hviril di Rheumas stinction to the Rheumatoid Arthritis of I have had excelicnt results from this Water in these aff: both the treatment of o ¥ Ark. .S;r;eon (retived) U. S. Navy: he onstrated its remedial Gravel, and other nulufo Dr. Algernon S. Physician ’iol Springs, Ark.: ‘‘ My experience in the use of 1so—c|lled), which is in coutradi in my own person and in préscribed it Voluminous medical testimony on request. For sale by the general drug and Hotel at Springs opens June 15th. PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINI mineral water trade. BUFFALO LITHIA WATER “Has Signally Demonstrated Its Remedial A Gout, Rheumatism, formerly of Ballimore, Suggester of Nothing I could say would add to the I have frequently used ® it with good results in S‘riq 5. Bloden. S sV 4S8 S Rheumlsm.'a‘rky Ac"I: Navy, Resident is hmited to the treat- Gout " . patients for whom | have ADVERTISEMENTS. MUNYON’S _ WITCH-SOAP HAZEL Is a Baby's Seap. 5\ Is a Lady’s Soap. ¢ Is a gentleman’s soap. 1s a soap for everybody who wants the best toilet soap ever made. 1 roves the complexion. It softens the skin It cures chapped bands and chapped ps. = It cures pimples. It cures sores. It cures babies and grown folks of all skin eruptions. It cures dandruff. It stops the hair from falling out. It makes the hair grow. It is the best shampoo made. 1t is ideal for shaving. It gives the glow of youth to sallow and dull complexions. It is more soothing than cold cream more beautifying than any lotion or cosmetic. Itis pure enough to eat. Sold Everywhere, I5¢. If your biood or liver is out of order or if you suffer with indigestion, you should take Munyon’s Blood Cure and Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure. The Blood Cure will eradicate all poisons from the system, and the Dyspepsia Cure will give you a good appetite and enable you to digesl everything you eat, thus making ! good, rich blood. These remedies in con- nection with Munyon’s Witch-Hazel Soap will improve any complexion. luett Brand s25c each row . Brand 15C Siraight' s Ty ) TYFOLD ?W'nh tie-hold apening’s C YIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. JRMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over years by the leaders of Mormon Chursh and followers. Positively cure tae the:r Impoteney, ight Losse | nia, Pains in Back. Evil Desires, Lame Back, | Restor: took two | after this shooting Swan | depos GUNS | for Alaska and G. | coma to N §¢ | terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford has | Cabo, Altata, La | rates. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO. (Incorporated), San Francisco, Cal Nervous Debility, Headache ry, Loss of men. !H;.Anwn,tfl p Ner “lids. Effects are part vigor and pote CENTSnc tion. Don't get despondent a cure is small, undeveloped organa. the brain and nerve centers: 50c §2 80 by mail. A written money refunded with & box Address BISHOP REMED 8an Franciseo, GRANT and 40 Third s Jufitness to May "o 0.. 40 E DRUG CO., »m:CURES McBURNEY'S BLADDER KIDNEY + &2 For Bright's disease, brick dus” » bed.-wetting, gravel, dropsy, diabetes and rheumatism. Send 25 cents in 2e. stamps t¢ W. F. McBurney, 418 S. Spring st., Los Angeles Cal.,for 5days treatm’t. Prepaid $1.50. Druggisk Ammunition, Sporting stock. Lowest. pr for catalogue. SHREYV Hunting and ) 't ices. Send & BARBER co., Skagway, ete., Al m., May 11 _'16, 21, 26, 31 June 5. Change to company’s steamers at Seattle. For_ Victorta, Vaneouver, ‘ownsend, Seattle, T: Everett, Whatcom 21, 26, 31, June 5 company’s steamers 11 a m., May Change at Seattl N. Ry.; at Seattle for Ta P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. R For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 m., May 10, 16, 22 28 June 3; Corona :30 p. m., May 13, 19, 25, June For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barba Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and ¥ San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose dei Paz, ta Hosalla, Guay mas (Mex.). 10 a. m.. 7th of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- ing dates. TIC]%BET CE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). ’ Freight office. 10 Market strest. C. D. DUNANN, General Passeniger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco O. R. & N. CO. “Columbia’ salls May 23, June July 2. 12, 23, “Geo . June 7, 17, 21, 7, steamship line to PORTLAND, rall line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to il points, all rail or steam- ship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer salls foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH, m, Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt, Dept, 3 Montgom- ery st TOYO KISEN KAISHA., (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.). Stéamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal, and _connecting Hongkong with steamers for India, et cargo received on board on day of - 8. 8. AMERICA MARU (cailing at Mani.a) at No R Thursday, June 11, 1905 8. 8. HONGKONG MARU.Tues.. July 7. 190 €. 8. NIPPON MARU..Friday, Jul- 31, 1907 Via Honolulu. Round. 1 1 tickets at redu For freight and passage, apply at pany’s office, 421 Market streef, corner Fir W. H. AVERY, General A ZEALAND mo SYONEY. Occanics.$.Co. s it SS. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Juns 4, 11 a SS. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck land and Sydney, Thursday. June 4, 2 p. ™ 8S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Juss 13, 11 am 0. SPRECELS & B10S.69., Agts., Tkl Offca, 343 Rarvat R Freight Ofica, 328 u—.‘l.lhl Pacife. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSA' DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday. instead of Sa . &t 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. ond_class to Havre, $43 and upward. GENTKAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES A CAN ADA. 32 Broadway (Hudsan building). New b { J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pa Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. Tickets sold by Railroad Ticket Agents. HAWALL, SANOA, NEW