The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1903. CLOUDBURST DEATH ROLL 15 GROWING South Carolina Victims Number at Least ] Loss in Property Not Less Than Three and One- Half Millions. One Hundred Mill Operatives the Village of Clifton Are Yet Numbered Among the Missing. e A, 8. C.,, June 7.—Though the | flood of water is passing on 1o the laden with debris of every descrip- d the swollen streams are subsid- | the Pledmont regic e losses of in i property are increa: fe a ng. A con-| serva estimate to-night places the| roper at not Jess tk $2.500,000. most conservative estimate of the | a eighty. At Clifton alons 100 mill | are missing from the village ved to ) Jost. reported y as eli; down 1o se escaped by tree and returned to- top | s wife and four children | At ¢ erse thirteen dead are reported and v at Clifton No. 2 mill. At|s No. 2 twenty-six homes are de- = hirtee t Clirton No. 1 and on’s three mills will ap- | among | 50 are it is feared | annot prost e hea n of te e town isolated Pacclet, for expr wires MISSISSIPPI YET RISING. ous Drownings Occur in Vicin- ity of St. Louis. | Num and dations = dy done is od reaches d more crippling | 1 engulfing additional ries. The approach | e i reported severely | = of loss of life have been r ceive ho were viewing the flood | r approach told of having s of a floating erturned b, rnoon and th mnable to obt the levee to. refused offers le sandbags on 4 prominent ci and worked | ter out of | men, pparent t, stood about and r k. Policemen in- | obtain workmen, but, | s were crowde dy N EW um‘rmmms CONSPICUOUS IN A BALLROOM. Flakes of Dandruff om the Collar and Shoulders of & Gentleman in Full Dress. you quite frequently | a man’s black dress- with dandruf?. moying to the wearer, ly "rY a pleasant thing to ob- iruffl can be eradicated e that will some day ide kills the hair-de- stimulates the hair a o a rich nt growth; it does hair soft and pliant. Herpicide is a most Jeasant accessory; pleasing of sdor and cooling to the scalp. Sold by cading drug; tor sample tc Mich CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Send 10c in stamps » Herpicide Co., Detroit, IAD‘A\ 'S READY RELIEF has stood sicd Lefore the public for 50 years as & It instantly relieves and g quickly uenza, Bron. { whioh oss is | 1 | obliged to go | the swirling current {a WORKS WONDERS WITH POLORIOM Berlin Professor Exhib- its Powers of the New Metal Delegates to Chemical Con- gress Are Filled With Astonishment. S A BERLIN, June 7.—At to-day’s session of the Chemical Congress Professor W. Markwald of Berlin showed to the electro- chemical and physical section a smudge | of dark powder on a piece of paper, which was the first time that any of those emi- nent scientists had seen the metal polo- nium, discovered by Professor and Mad- ame Curle of Paris. The latter doubted | whether polonium was a primary element | or related { Markwald demonstrated that it was in- | deed s primary element | it to bismuth, but Professor of metal, weighing 13-100 of a grain, was produced from uranium at a cost of §7 Professor Markwald proceeded to give a marvelous exhibition of the powers of his speck of polonium. strong current of electricity 1 receiver, the air cessing to be a conductor for the flashes. The room was then dark- ened and pieces of barfum, platioum and zinc blende, placed near the glowed with a bright, greenish light. assemblage of chemists were thrilled with astonishment. It appeared (o be a mir- acle. In -the section Professor Pros per on the ste with ozone and on ozone waterworks, the German electricians having succeeded in producing at a small cost a ¢ vnumra\ed passing with Professor Ob muner, Prall of the Imperial| ., made exhaustive experi- ments with the solution in purifving wa- te he experiments included tests with rtificially impregnated with the st phase germs, like typhus, chol- era and dysentery. Such water was pumped through the so-called oxonizing | tower and then rigidly analyzed. All the zerms were found to be killed, whereas the ordinary method of sand filters left | the germs living. Moreover, the water was greatly improved in quality, through | the increase of oxygen from the czone. Professor Proskauor said the oxonizing | plant was cheaper than the sand filtering system usually used in city water works, time had come for the gener: hence the i introduction of ozome plants. The town of Weisbaden, adddd the professor, al- ready has one of these plants, which ster- s 250 cubic feet of water houriv. to hel> protect rbulent Mi St. Charles and vicinit ling ve miles west of St. Louis. hs are reported. 1 of the farmhouses and barns occu- pying the lowlands across the river fro St. Charles have been swept away, With but few exceptions. All day men in skiffs were busy trying to save property. Three | women in one farmhouse refused to; had ripped a new carp: The men In rescue boat t0 the assistance of others, they could return was eddying about the house so swiftty that the boat could not reach it and the women were left to their fate. From op and some planks drifted out d there was a distinot sound of a woman’s voice calling for help, but when boat reached the spot the house top had turned over and was floating away nd ell was silent. RAILROADS’ ENO!HOVS LOSS. Damage to Frelght Alone Reaches Into the Millions. KANSAS CITY, June 7.—Throughout the Sabbath gangs of men were at work clearing up the west bottoms, the Union the rallway yards, the wholesale the stockyards and the various leave until they from the floor. left them and before pot ses, packing houses, ness to-morrow morning. The extent of the damage by flood to flroads operating in and out of Outside of the very constderable item in- volved In loss to freight in cars and build- ings nearly all lines out of Kansas City suffered great damage in washed out track and destroved bridges. in freight may amount to two or three million dollars. The Burlington estimates its loss in its| freighthouse alone at $500,000. Each of the | other roads lost as much DAMAGE TO KANSAS CITIES. Figures showmg the Full Extent of the Devastation. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 7.—Kansas has suffered as a result of the floods more thar any other State. No exact figures of the losses can be given, but the damage done in the principal citles and towns is estimated as follo North Topeka, $500,000; Lawrence, $250.000; Salina, Manhattan, $150.000; Junc- . $100,000; Solomon,” $50,000; Abilene, Lindsbers, _$100,000; Hutchinson, $100,000° Minneapolis, $100,000; Emporia, $63 000; Florence, $50,000; Lincoln Center, $50.000; chison, $100,000; Argentine, $2,000,000; Kan- as City, Kans., and suburbs, $8,000,000. Nearly 200 smn"er towns were affected by the floods. The lowest estimate that can be made of the loss to crops is $5,000,— 000. $200,000 —_—— Conger Asks for an Inquiry. PEKING, June 7.—United States Min- ister Conger has telegraphed to Secretary Hay suggesting an inquiry into the au- thenticity of the published interview with the Russian Embassador, Count Cassini, in which the latter was reported to have denied the correctness of Conger's state- ment of the Russian demands on China and to have expressed surprise that Min- ister Conger should act on unreliable ru- mors. Conger's information was the orig- inal letter that the Russian Charge d'Af- faires at Peking, M. Plancon, sent §o the Chinese Foreign Office, containing the Russian demands. —_— Once Fertile Farms Ruined. TOPEKA, Kans., June 7.—The body of Forest Kutz a schoolteacher, was found to-day in the debris left by the flood. It developed to-day that several fertile farms near North Topeka have been en- tirely ruined. The swift current washed away much of the good soll and in its place has left a thick, hard layer of sand. —_———— Amputation Follows Accident. ‘While returning from a picnic at Los Gatos yesterday afternoon, S. Brickley, 22 years of age, a cooper, living at 1109 Bryant street, fell from a car as it was rounding a curve. His left arm was run over and he received a scalp wound. Brickley was brought to the city and taken to the Southern Pacific Hospital, where it was found necessary to ampu- tate the injured arm. Dr. George Car- son performed the operation. Late last night Brickley was reported to be in a satisfactory condition. The medical tendants hold out hopes for his recovery. He exhibited a | two tons of | It intercepted a | ugh the alr from the generator to the | polonium, | The | of organic preparations | | r of Berlin read a pa- | ization of drinking water a clump of willows a | and there will be a quite | general resumption in all lines of busi- City can scarcely be estimated. | The loss | ADOLPH OTTINGER AFTER MAN WHO CHANGED DOGS ON HIM Ticket Broker Buys Valuable Terrier for W.G. Nei- meyer of Chicago, Who Receives Mangy Cur In- stead and Is Frigid When San Franciscan Calls 1 i .I 5’“!1‘"11 | | | 1 | B | £ | } | | | | H | | SAGHhil 5 STORY IN PICTURES OF HOW ONE PROMINENT MAN MADE A PRESENT OF A DOG TO A FRIEND IN CHICAGO AND GOT HIM- SELF IN TROUBLE THEREBY. — his appearance from his private office and was loudly greeted by the man from San rancisco. “Heilo! old man; how are you?' was Ottinger's kindly meant salutation, but the man to whom it was directed was not i HE friends of Adolph Ottinger in the local railroad world who have for years borne the brunt of his constant practical joking have | finally turned the tables on their | | tormentor and are “‘giving him the laugh” | inclined to accept it, and giving his vis- whenever they meet him. And Ottinger is | itor a glassy stare passed out from the mad, madder than a parrot after a sous-| office. Ottinger’s feelings were of amaze- embarrassment and anger. | ing, and the more he shows it the more | Tomut. Fabes e 0 A bt s e at's the matter with that fellow?"” {his friends gloat over his discc he asked, turning to onme of the railroad clerks who had witnessed the scenc and | | | His troubles date back to a recent kindly made | effort to do a favor for a newly | seemingly enjoyed it. ! acquaintance, W. G. Neimeyer, general| *“I guess it's that dog,” suggested the Eastern agent of the Harriman lines, who | clerk. paid San Francisco a visit a few weeks| “Why? What? How?" ejaculated the | | surprised Ottinger. Neimeyer's trip to California was in connection with the investigation rna(lp‘ ® 0 ° “Why, the dog you sent Ne(m!\er He regards vour joke in the light of an in- { by the United States Interstate Com-|sult. You know, he's a bit sensitive in merce Commission into certain (harvrs} such matters.” of railroad discrimination instituted by | ‘“Joke!” gasped Ottinger. “You don't call it a joke to send a man a dog worth $100, do you hundred—say, Ottinger, that dog | wouldn’t bring 100 centimes in a French soap manufacturing town. Now I know you were joking. However, the dog's getting good treatment, for Nelmeyer gave him to our janitor and he's got him down in the cellar. Five minutes later Ottinger had met the janitor and was being ushered into the cellar. There, standing beneath a street grating, he recognized the crate that was buiit in this city. LIKE AN APPARITION. To the crate was attached a long plece of rope, on the other end of which Ot- tinger, in the semi-darkness of the sur- roundings, could discern a mangy little cur, partly wrapped in an old sack and shivering with cold and fear. It took him but a very short’time to realize that he had been the vietim of a joke, one of the practical kind he had been in the habit | Southern California fruit shippers. Hav ing given his testimony before the hear- ing in Los Angeles, Neimeyer journeyed northward to this city, where during a few days' stay he was rovally enter- tained by the local representatives of the Southern Pacific and rival roads. Of course, Ottinger was an invited guest at the informal functions, and his merry- | making manners won him much favor in | the eyes of the Eastern visitor. One afternoon while Nelmeyer, Ottinger and | | a bunch of railroad officials were dining {at the Palace the first two mentloned | entered upon a discussion of the sagacity | of dumb animals, during which it devel- | oped that the Harriman agent was a | great admirer of highly bred canines and | had long entertained an ambition to be the owner of a fine bull terrier. Ottinger pretended to know a thing or two about dogs, and the suggestion of his new-made | friend quickly brought to his mind the idea of enabling Neimeyer to realize his { ambition. of playing on his friends here and just | OTTINGER IS GENEROUS. the sort that he failed to relish himself. | “1f you will accept it suddenly re-|Then he laughed. Certainly an explana- | marked the ticket broker, “I'll get a | tion would satisfy Neimeyer and every- thing would be again pleasant between them, but when Ottinger called on his former friend the following day his card was brought back with the statement that “Mr. Neimeyer was out and would be out for several days.” The joke had gone the limit. Ottinger was mad, and he made no bones of the fact. He wanted to get back to San Francisco, and he came West as fast as a train could fetch him. Since his return his face has worn a wild look and he has acted strangely. “What's the matter with you, any way?” asked one of his friends Saturday night when he discovered Ottinger at the Palace bar taking a big dose of whisky bull terrfer that you will be proud o “Will you?’ exclaimed Neimeyer, ap- parently doubting the sincerity of Ot- tinger. “‘Sure,” was the assuring response, “and what's more, I'll ship him on to your home in Chicago. Two days later Neimeyer was speeding eastward to Chicago, cheerfully contem- plating the near future, when he would be able to present for the inspection of his friends a prize dog from the West. Barely had he departed before Ottinger ‘was scouring out among the dog men for a bull terrier, and his search was finally rewarded. A pup with a pedigree two yards long struck Ottinger's fancy, and and quinine. “Nothing in particular,” responded Ot- tinger, sadly, “only I would like to find out who changed those dogs on me. I've been spending $6 a day on a private de- tective to run down the matter, but all he gives me Is assurance that he is mak- ing progress, and keeps me digging up more money. That dog affair has cost me in all about $248 so far, and it's no joke, either.” with the aid of a $100 bill the shrewd Ger- man soon acquired a title to the animal. - That very day a carpenter was engaged to build a crate for the dog, and the sam night found the pup apparently safely locked in his shipping house, bearmg a big tag marked “W. G. Neimeyer, Chi- cago,” and carefully stored away in the basement of the saloon adjoining Ot- tinger’s Market street place of business, It had already been arranged that the dog should start eastward on the overland train of the following day, and the porter of the train had recelved a $10 piece as a bonus for caring for the canine on the trip. During the evening, however, after Ot. tinger had taken a farewell look at the. terrier and gone to his home for the night, one of his ffiends journeyed out to the pound, secured a measly looking and mangy mongrel and hurrying back to town exchanged it for the prize pup in the crate. Next morning the crate start- ed off for Chicago, and a fgw days later Ottinger followed, buoyant with the pleasant anticipation of a friendly meet- ing with Neimeyer. NEIMEYER Gnoys mam Arriving in Chicago,” Ottinger attended to a little business and then hailed a coupe and started for Neimeyer's office. Just as he was preparing to send in his card the Harriman representative made ——— Keneseth Israel Picnic. A large crowd having In view the huild- ing of 2 new synagogue on Russ street for the Congregation Keneseth Israel, gathered in Glen Park yesterday to aid in a financial way the accomplishment of this purpose. The congregation having disposed of the the property on Minna street is about to erect a large and more commodious structure on the new site. The outing yesterday was under the management of the following committee, who left “nothing amiss to make the day memorable: Chairman I. Bear, J. Simon, J. Davis, 8. Schloss, A. D. Zinna- man, S..J. Levy, S. Altfeld, I. Novinsky, S. Holds, Eli Gordan, S. Glazier and S. Hodes. As an inducement to add to the mirth of the picnic, there were over thirty prizes offered at the gate, all of which wera actively competed for. The whole proceeds added quite a sum to the build- ing fund. ! CHIEF WORSHIPS 'BIG BATTLE IN-NEW CHURCH| |5 EXPECTED Dedicating Christian Sy Armed Settlers Gather Edifice. to Take Prisoners From Sheriff. DRI State Troops Join Official té Assist in Guarding Murderers. Delivers Address to the Fel- low Members of His . Congregation. Rt e WASHINGTON, June 7.—The hand- some new home of the Grace Reformed Memorial Church, which President Roose- velt attends, was dedicated to-day with appropriate exercises. President Roose- | velt, with his family, attended and made a brief address. Rev. J. M. SMhick exercises of consecration and Rev. Bach of Fredericksburg, Md., the dedication ceremon Roosevelt occupied one of the chairs, wkich he presented to the church. | He was introduced by the Rev. Mr.| Schick, and said in pa This church is consecrated to the service of | | S veion: et thet| Arrest of Cowboy Subpects May Lead D. D. to a Serious Affray Before They Are Landed Behind Prison Bars. HES IR COLBY, Kans., —Chauncey Dew- ey and his cowboy McBride preached June associates, the Lord, and we can serve him by the way | and Wilson, charged with the murder of in which we serve our f w-men. This church | is consecrated to service and duty. 1t was’ Danlel Berry and his two sons on the lat- written of 0ld that “by their fruits ve shall | ter's ranch, are to-night under arrest and know them.'" and we can show the I is in us, we can show the sineerity devotion by the fruits we bring man is not a tender and considerate husband, a loving and wise father, is not serving rz e guarded at a hotel by and Company K, Second Regiment of the Kansas National Guard. To-morrow Lord when he gues to ehurch; o with morning the march across the range to woman: so with all who come here. Our FiaTiots i e militia being in hureh, our_ semmunion here | St Framcis will begin yn(;)i l"‘i;'?”“_ | with: one_another, our sitting under the pas- | and Sheriff’s posse as guards. At Berry's | tor and hearing from him the word of God, | ranch, siX miles west of the O. K. ranch, must, if we are sincere, show the effects in | owned by the Deweys, one hundred and | our lives outside. > We of the Reformed churches hive a pecu- Mar duty to perform in this great country of fifty armed setilers are encamped. This is on the line of march the sol- diers will take with the prisopers and an- ours—a country still in the making—for have the duty peculiarly incumbent upon us s o to take care of our brethren who come e bt e Phe B 2 Mively. - The | year from over sess to our shores. The march will consume two days, and, as| going to & new country is torn up by the | there is no means of communication en roots’ from all his old associations. and there | route, the party may not be heard from | s a perlod of great danger to him in the S e - | I8 & perfod of great danger fo him In the|until St. Francis is reached Tuesday | new country, before he brings himself into | Dight. touch with his fellows in the new land. For | To-night much excitement prevails. | that reason I always take a peculiar interest | Dewey and the others were taken from the I feel in the attitude of our churches toward immigrants who come to these shores that we should be peculiarly watchful over them, because of our own history, because we or our fathers came here under iike conditions. Now that we have established ourselves let us see to it that we stretch out the hand of help, the hand of brotherhood, toward the nfi;‘rco‘mev; and X"Imn :hem e axwdl\s{ as pos- | liminary hearing. The troops here are sible to shape themselves and to get into such | . o e Telations that it will be easy for them to waik | {rom Osborn and are commanded by Cup- Wall il th new Tifs | tain Cunningham and Lieutenants Hil This church s consecrated here to-day to | brande and Thompson. duty nng service, to worship of the Cre- | - —— ator, and to an earnest effort on our Dart so to shave our lives among ourselves, and in | POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING relation to (he outside world, that we may feel that we have donme our part in bringink | a_little nearer the day when there shall be on this earth a genuine brotherhood of man. b s pias KING EDWARD ATTENDS ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL Shows His Interest in the Hospitals by Taking Part in the Spe- cial Services. LONDON, June 7.—King Edward test fied anew his interest in the welfare of the hospitals by attending “hopsital Sun- service at St. Paul's Cathedral to- the O. K. ranch unknown to the settlers and were brought here. They were Kept in the hills near the town, guarded by the- Sheriff's posse, until the militia ar- rived. Immediately on the arrival at St Francis the prisoners will be given p Mrs. Claza Bailey, a Nurse, Is De- | tained Pending an Investigation of a Suspicious Blaze. A fire that gives every evidence of hav- ing been of incendiary origin is engaging | the attention of Fire Marshal Towe and | Detective Bailey. Pending the investiga- tion Mrs. Clara Bailey, a nurse, is held at | the City Prison About eight o'clock yesterday morning the neighbors in the vicinity of 405 Bran- nan street were startled by of Mr. day, this being the first occasion on which | fire. the English monarch has visited the ca- | ond story of the building, thedral for any purpose except the | stairs and found the barber Upon entering the plag he found a bowl, an umbrella stand and a can blazing with thanksgiving service on the occasion of | of Antonio Manino full of smoke. the coronation last year. It is intended to inangurate a week of special effort in the collection of funds on behalf of the London hospitals. Accompanied by Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria, the King drove in an open carriage in semi-state to the ca- After much difficulty he man- The fire turpentine. aged to extinguish the flames. but its services were unnecessary. The lower floor of the building is occu- thedral. The streets were densely crowd- | pied by Antonlo Manino as a barber sup- ed and the King received a great ovation. | ply store and the rear of the store is The Prince and Princess of Wales and | utilized by him as living apartments. several other members of the royal fam-| Mrs. Manino, who is a paralytic, has been under the care of Mrs. Clara Balley. Fire Marshal Towe upon making an in- vestigation learned that Mrs, Bailey and Mrs. Manino were the only persons on the lower floor at the time of the fire, and the door leading from the living apart- ily, together with the Lord Mayor and Corporation of London, many peers and members of the House of Commons, were il @ COMPLICATIONS [N FAILURE, | oncovas™ciot it St 5285 was taken Into custody on orders from —_— Captain of Detectives Martin. Fire Marshal Towe and Detective Bai- Cmfi““’d From Page 1, Column 3.| .y interviewed Mrs. Bailey at the City | IR e Prison last evening end she disclaimed | Teady to probe into the methods of these | ail nowledge of how the fire started. reported accumulations in an effort to see if they may not be made legally re- sponsible for some of the debts of the firm. Sunday closed all offices and places of record where information in this re- gard might be ascertained. It has been learned that the Port Costa warehouses which were operated under the name of Eppinger & Co. belong to a corporation known as the Pacific Coast ‘Warehouse Company, of which Herman Eppinger Sr. is president. Who owns the stock the creditors do not know, but as this property is a valuable asset they are hoping that the bulk of it i{s held by Ep- pinger & Co., and not by the solvent firm of I. L. Ettlinger & Co. There have been reports circulated that Joseph Eppinger Jr. and Herman Ep- pinger, sons of the nominal head of the firm which failed, were financially inter- ested in it. These are incorrect, as neither of the young men held any inter- est in the unfortunate concern. She stated that Manino had gone to Sac- ramente and would return to-day, so will be held until his arrival. —_————— Injures Man With Razor. A drunken Italian named Carli Ber- nardi drew a razor last night in the Pel- ace Exchange saloon, on Filbert street, and attacked a man named Harry Ben- nett, a teamster, living at 3 Moulton place. Bernardi made several dashes to- ward Bennett and ultimately succeeded in almost severing his razor. Following up his assault, his victim through pis clothes, several ugly wounds on Bennett's he cut leaving Hospital, where twelve stitches er. Several stitches were also required in the case of the wounded arm. Bernardi was arrested and charged with assault to murder. ST Best id& ever prcsented by an Ammcan newspaper. new. You may choose any locality from Catalina to Puget Sound. And here’s something good for you to take along to read. “At the Rainbow’s End” By Jack London. From Santiago to despair The Girl and the or——2 3 The Gnomes” Daughter Fable. “The Mississippi Bubble” By Emerson Hough. the Sheriff’s posse | AN EARLY MORNING FIRE department responded to a still alarm, | chin with the! right | arm. Bennett was hurried to the Harbor | were | found necessary to bring the chin togeth- | ADVERTISEMENTS. Skin Diseases Eczema, Salt ‘Rheum, Pimples, Ringworm, Itch, Ivy Poison, Acne or other skin tmubl:s, can promptly cured by Hydrozone is endorsed by leading physicians. It is absolutely harm- less, yet most powerful healing agent.” Hydrozone destroys para- sites which cause these diseases. Take no substitute and see that every bottle bears my sngnaru:e. Trial Size, 25 Cents. At Druggists or by mail, from Prince Street, Book the rational tre: FREE {Jont of dlsensés sent | | ( lur‘t[ Brand each \unw Brand FOLD 15¢ With tie-hold opening Cluett- Peabody & C straig ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. 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GRANT DRUG CO., and 40 Third st. st e $MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAZZRT ST bet. §e2aTed, 8.7.Cal. he Largest Anatomical Museum is the eaknesses or any contracted disease cmred by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treamment pes v by A tvee Cure in case Write for Bos maAmm valuable book for men) DR.JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St..S. F. } e Use Big & for unnatural inflanimations, irritations or ulce: of mucous membranes. Painiess, and not astria- nt or poisonous. by | :r sent in .a.u L~ Y 700, rlbomuun Girmalar sest o8 roquest. | W. T. HESS, ECTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Si Telephone Main e st =1 California Residence, Reside phone below Powell, es 1501, Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows For Ketchikan, Skagway, ete., m., June'S, Juneau, y 0 company’s Steamers at Seattle | i For Vancouver, | Port To | Seattle, Ta- 1 coma, Whatcom— {11 a. m.. June 8. 10, 15, 30, July 8. Change at Seattle to thi: Al N : at Vancouver to Hr!k; :Humbnld‘ Bly)—P»mnm 1:38 m., June 3, 9, 15, July 3: Corona, Di30 5. ‘m., June 8, .24, 30, July 6 | _'For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo, San Diego and Santa Barbara— | S8anta Rosa. Sundays, 9 a. m. | " State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. | For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa bara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San §imeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Lujs Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. | “Coos Bay, 9 a. m.. June 6, 14, For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. r.ro tata, La Paz Santa Rosalla, Guay- m: 10 a. m._ 7th of each month. For (um..r information obtain folder. Rllht ll reserved to change steamers or sall- ing da TICKI.'].‘ OFFICE—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel). Freight Office, 10 Market street. 'NANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. | O.R.& N.CO, " C. D. DU “Columbia’” salls June 2, 12, 23, July 2, |12, 22 e W. Elder’ salls May 28, June T. 17,27 July 7 7. 2T Only steam ship to TLAND, OR., nort rail foom Fortiund % ol Through tickets to all points, all rail cr steam- ship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sally foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. S F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., T Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept., 3 Montgom. ery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, | (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.). 1 Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and | Brannsn streets, at 1 p. m., for 'OKOHAIA | and HONGKONG, calling st Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with lunmen for India, et:. No earso received on board on day of sailing. S. § AMERICA HARL lcaliing at Manila) bursdey. June 11, 10 “Fiiday." Joiy 31, 1908 Via Honolulu. trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage, apply at Com- pany’s office, 421 Market_street, First 'W. H. AVERY. General Agent. NAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND a0 SYDNEY. DIRECT LUME 1o TAHITL. $S ALAMEDA, , June 13, 11 a. m. 8S. SIERRA for Honolulu, Samoa, 'Auckiand and Sydney......Thursday, June 25, 2 p, m. S8, H\RXPOSA for Tahiti, July 10, 11 a. m. . 8863.00., Agts.. Tiekat 0ffica, 343 w-.lll Warket SL., Piarfle. 7, Pacifie $2. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-FARIS. Sailing every Thursday, uul-d of t 10 a. m,, from Pler 42, ot "Morton