The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1908 SCORES OF DEAD , [FAILS TO REACH “BEYOND REACH Days May Elapse Before ins‘iira._fiég “Agent Dis- " Mine Victims Are’ | .~ appears While on the Recovered.- " : |:+ Way to Mexico. ] Business Teo Hundred and Thirty-Two Bodies Remain in.the. Colliery. .- .: Associates Fear That .- He Is the Victim of ": .- Foul Play. pecial Dispatch to The Call. NIX, Ariz, July 2—Leslie 1+ has very mysteriously dis 1d his relatives and friends fear that the vietim of foul play.. Rhuart is yomng man, of good habits and bears lent reputation., He is the agent harge of the business of the New York Insurance Company in Arizond and his office being in this city. t the ist of June Rhuart left here, "PHO! Rhkua Abe two or three weeks. Nothing has i from Him since and no orders been received for the disposition of rrespondence, which is accumulat- His return’is so long delayed and naturally pressing it is d he is not in a positiop to send He has been traced to Maricopa, place the Southern Pacific and West siness have been making fu- locate him for several days aining publicity to-day. cquainted in Sonora, hav t trips there and trans with w n officials. b ————— CONTINENT LONG STRIP i OF PRIMEVAL FOREST | Fifty Thousand ‘Years a Short Esti- o timate of Time of Its 1 kno = Growth. THE FRENCH. IDEA. Nowhere else in the world is there such - a for as this. A few steps in any di- ABOUT TELLING A LIE roads of reétion from the the logger: ing one at once to the primeval wood. to the north. A thousand and five bundred miles you may wander, if you will, and never e the inclosing si- ris Jences of this wood. Across the British yugh the endless reaches ow-capped, inaccessible ous Casuis s oF e pe mot and onward to d cedar, fir,—hemlock, urn to the south. For 1000 miles through the heart of California, grows the the among trees, to deserts of the Mexican & r, and you will find this still ring all the hills, thick, but undisturbed. A con- long in this wood, facing the Pa- here 200 miles wide, from the wa- s the heights of the Sierra, there narrowing to straggling, yet persistent growth E g the mountain tops. This tree before you rising 20 feet in air, straight and strong, thick-coated with pown bark, its mighty base setting firm- ly in the was growing before Columbus saw Amer— hundred years has it been there, raising its head to the at storms has it bent before: r what ages of sunshine has it gained strength; what lightning strokes have ed it, what sweeping fires! And stands with the sublime majesty » and strength, fearful of nothing— and thé sound of axes knocking in tne below. long before the seed of this hoary was sown in the wind forests were Sierra, where sequoia, the very dc g ' w w court may ©ld on these hills. For 50,00 years and etanos has grave reason | MOre have these mountains been forest- ] s clad. one forest. rising 50 years from youth to maturity, sinking away in ripe old age and giving room to another gen- eration of trees. Deep in the earth to- it day lie some of these anciedt forests, % changed by the slow chemistry of the into coal, and now at last beginning out for men the sunshine which ey stored up cgnturies before the be- ing of history.—The Century. —_——— Good Seeing With Telescopes. Percival Lowell, director of the taff Observatory, speaking of what stitutes satisfactory or un atisfactory of the celestial bodies, says, in sub- te give ng coneerr penitent Mr directed to that end have re- 2 knowledge of the conditions sulted in Wwhich constitute good or bad seeing. The basis of the matter lics in the well-known fact that systems of waves erse the air, several of these s ems & Dresent at once at various levels the above earth’s surface. The waves compc any given system are constant in size and differ for the different cur- rents all the way from a fraction of an inch to several feet in length. If (ne dis- tributing wave be less from crest to crest than the diameter of the object glass, the y unequal refraction different phases of the wave; if wave be longer than this, a bodily ation of the whole image results. The first is fatal to good definition, the second makes accurate micrometric measure- ment difficult. to make these waves visible king out the eyeplece and putting one’s eve in the focus of the instrument when the tube is pointed at a bright light. It s further possible to measure their merely exerci Snd here effect by carefully noting the character o bl advart of the spurious disc and diffrsction rings nimportant ten made by a star, and the extent of the o g swing of the image in the feld of view. At present is @ througn | BY combining the amount of confusion train twice weekly in Airection 1o | With the degree of bodily, motion of the tween Mombasa and Port Floreaee. - | Tesulting image the definition at any time and place SUTRRES B ’_r‘— 3 Iy recorded. L}-’w'l“] g g S l"‘l al- The perfection of the optical image of nted rmany a star testifies to the lack of damaging currents with reference to the object glass used. It ertain amount an be accurately and absolute- Several patents cohol have b V. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. The writer met a farmer at Cresco, at TESTS . The Most Patient San Prancisco Citizen | Must Show Aunnoyance at Times. Nothing spoils a good disposition. Nothing taxes a man's patience S i o wave length. Similarly, of bodily the convention, who says that the wet weather does not daunt the Towa hen. He says he hag a hen which, in spite of all discouragement, was determined to become a mother. He tried all the usual Like any itchiy of the skin methods to prevent the hen from raising . Itching pfles almost drive you crazy a family, and as a last resort the hen | All day it mfikns u miserable. ! hid out and began her three weeks' duty night it keeps you awake by sitting on a box of fishhooks his sor itch, itch, itch-with no relief. 2 vay e L s s had laid away in a corner of the corn- | crib. Last Saturday the hen showed up |in the barnyard with sixteen fine bluck bass following her, and he says she is as ;‘-rnud of the job as a little boy is of his rst copper-toed boots.—Lime (lowa) Sun. s —— Can hardly keep from scratching it You wouid do 8o but you know it makes # are daily decreasing. e learning they can be cured Learning merit of Doan’s Qintment, Plenty of proof that Doan’s Ointment will cure plles, eczema o - g < ma or apy itchiness of | 7here is alive in France to-day a wom- Read the testimony of a San Francisco [0 Who has been asleep for the last tgen: twenty ‘years. Recently an abscess ap. Mrs. A. F. Wick of 3% Tay streef says: | pearéd on one- arm and this had to be “For ten yedrs 1 had on the back of my between the knuck! ttacks of eczema hand. It , causing a“soreness | and itching. When the attacks occurred | I used internal and external medicines and paid as much as a doflar & box for ntment .and salves and consulted physi- clans, but never knew the moment when lanced. Dr. Charlien performed t - ation. The sleeper seemed to teelhihoepfr:- cision, and for the first time in twenty years was. observed to move, making a | slight twitch of the arm. —_——— The statement that Herr Kubelik’s the skin disease would return. Doan’s | fiancee, Marianne Csaky-Szell, is the n, Olntment stopped the last attack. Dur- |of the Hungarian Prime Minister Is g ing the last six months there h: not | mistake. The young woman is merely [ been a symptom of a recurrence.” For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole ®gents for the United State: Remember the name, Doan’s, and take % other. the namesake of Minister Szell's niece, who, when only 17 years old, married a Hungarian hussar officer. But the mar- riage was dissolved soon afterward. The Jtwo women live in the same town. B H.‘ ppear- | aying” he.was going to Sonora and would | nothing but trees | pine, | { moti st P-\TIENCE | those above that Tengih e New Her S, Il | L i | v | b i o Cénnot Daunt the Towa Hen, / | His relatives | | monarch | its roots gripping deep, | THREE DAYS’ COURTSHIP SUFFICES FOR W. W, HUSH Rumor Says He Jilted Pretty Debutante for Charms of Miss Talbot, to Whom He Was Introduced at Oakland Street Fair — WITNESSES oY WONAN WAS ILL Important Testimony Taken in the Makin- Worn Case. : Mental Condition of Mrs. Ross Discussed in Marin Court. o ol A Epecial Dispateh to The Call SAN RAFAEL, July 2.—In the Makin- Worn trial ‘to-day two witnesses emphatically asserted that in their opin- fon Mrs. Anna Ross was mentally un- sound about ten days prior to the time when the deeds of gift of her estate were supposed to have been executed in favor of Mrs. Anna S. E. Worn. Mrs. Kent, the wealthy widow of the late Kent, upon the witness stand, asserted that Mrs, Ross was weak-minded. while Miss Mary Parsons of Ross Valley stated that in her opinion Mrs. Ross was un- sound. . Judge Lawlor convened court at 10:30 a. m. Miss Mary Parsons was the first witness called. She testified that she was an intimate acquaintance of the late Mrs. Ross and was with her often, She said “I noticed on April 9, 1901, that Mrs. Ross was failing rapidly. 1 know the date because | was at the funeral of t late William Barber on that date. I nc however, that she was in a feeble condi- tion physically, but on the day of the fu- neral and subsecuently her mental cond tion was quite apparent.” “In your opinion was Mrs. Ross' mir sound or unsound on April 9th, 19017 asked Attorney Ross. Objection was made by the defendant’s d | question_to be answered. “Mrs, Ross was of unsound mind,"” Miss Parsons. Mrs. A. D. Kent was the next witness called. 1872, she said, “and I first met Mrs. Ro: in i874. We were very intimate friend she living at Ross while I resided at Kent Station."” “Did you ever hear her speak Robert Ross Makin, her grandson.” adopted the boy as her own son. She al- ways spoke of him in terms of great af- fection.” fon as to the physical condition of Mrs, Ross during the month of April, 1901 Yes."” “What is that opinion?” . “She was emaciated and seemed very [R5 condition on or about April 9, 19017 £ “Yes. I “Was her mind sound or unsound?” 48 < —j+ | “She seemed unsound in mind.” | Frleas B <8 > “When did you first notice a declded SAN FRANCISCO GIRL WHO BECAME BRIDE OF SCION OF PROMI- cBanae 15 Mrs: Ross?” " SOCIETY FAMILY AFTER AN ACQUAINTANCE OF THREE “Just after my return from the East in | cent DAYS THAT COMMENCED AT OAKLAND STREET FAIR March, 1601, T noticed that there was a decided change in the woman.” . o | On cross examination Attorney Sa TY : s . | endeavored to break down Mrs. Kent's = OCIETY was busily engaged yes-| streets, San Francisco” and her father's | oqtimony. Attorney Hawkins, the chief terday in discussing the clandes- | name as “W. H. Talbot" has also caused | coungel for detense, being seriously ill, a | b tine marriage on Wednesday night of Willlam W. Hush, the young son of Mr. and Mre. ~Valentine Hush of Fruitvale, who, without parental consent, took as Lis bride Miss Julia N. Talbot, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Talbot, who resides on Oak street, near the park, | in this city. | | William W. Hush and his bride have not | started on their honeymoon trip amid a shower of roses and rice, but they “live in hopes. Yesterday morning the bridal couple left the Pals Hotel, where they had re- mained since Wednesday. night, and sought the cozy flat of Mrs.-Talbot, the mother of the bride. Mrs. Talbot wel- comed them with open arms and gave the young people her blessing. Then the young Lochinvar took his bride across the bay to Fruitvale, to face the wrath of his parents: At’ a late hour last evening the state- ment was made by Mrs. Hush Sr. that her son and his bride had not called at the family residence and that she had no knowledge of the marriage other than she had read in the newspaper: The bridal couple did not return to San Fran- cisco, but sought seclusion at the home of a mutuat friend across the bay. MET MISS TALBOT MONDAY. From statements made yesterday it was learned that the acquaintance of William pe | W. Hush and his bride commenced last | | i | | | Mond: evening at the Oakland street fair, ere young Mr. Hush was acting in the role of a “spieler” at one of the booths. Miss Mae Perkins, daughter of Unjted States Senator Perkins, is a chum of Mrs. Hush Jr., who was Miss Talbot until last | Wednesday night. L Miss Perkins and Miss Talbot were members of a party visiting the street fair and, as the families of Senafor Per- Kins and that of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hush are intimate, it was only natural that Mr. Hush Jr. should be introduced to Miss Talbot, whom he later made his bride. “Five o’clock tea tables” in society yes- terday had a choice morsel “of gossip in declaring that Mr. Hush Jr. had broken his engagement with one of the /debu- tantes of last season when he married Miss Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hush, the pa- rents of the bridegroom, declared on Wednesday night that their son was not of legal age to contract a merriage and rumor filled the air yesterday that the records all the waver Lteiss | courts might be invoked to declare the nuptials void. BRIDE'S ADDRESS MISQUOTED. The fact that the application for the marriage license in Oakland gives the ad- dress of the bride as “Jackson and Scott L o e e e e ] MRS. JOHANNA KENNEY SUFFOCATED BY GAS Her Husband Finds Her Dead in Bed When He Returns for Lunch. Mrs. Johanna Kenney, wife of John Kenney, a grocer at 1406 Paclfic street, was accldentally suffocated yestenday morning by escaping gas. Mrs. Kenney was an invalid mnd 65 years of age. She had been under medical treatment for heart disease for the last two years. If was her habit to retire to her room after breakfast and lie down. When her hus- band, whose grocery is on the ground floor of the same building, went up stairs at 1 p. m. yestenday for his lunch he discovered ‘that the apartments were filled with the odor of illumipating gas, and going to his wife's bedroom he found her dead. Gas was escaping from a part- a stir in society, of Pope & Talbot, in any manner to bridal escapade. vears. his salar As he | a home for his bride. The new Mrs. Hush usual ability. Her friends h: predicted a professional care of great distinction. Mrs. W. H. Talbot, nent rosch musician. to Miss Talbot from the maestro to Miss career for her, OAKLAND, July P have not yet seen my wife to our house. clined event. W. H. Talbot, who resides at the corner of Jackson apd Scott streets, is the presi- L dent of the lumber and commission firm 314 California street, and neither he nor his family is related the heroine of the The father of the bride is W. H. Talbot, It.is admitted by the friends of Mrs. Hush Jr., that she is the senior of her young husband by at least three or four The bridegroom, who is seeking the forgiveness of his parents, has been employed in a local insurance office and is said to be $40 per month ed at home with his parents, who have also made him an aliowance, he has been fairly well supplied with money. His friends say that if his parents do not reconciled to him and his wife, et out and hustlg” and provide was educated at M.lls Seminary and is a planist of un- always av cer for the mother of the bride, displayed great pride yesterday in showing a representative of The Call a photograph of Walter Damrosch, the emi- It was given by Dam- when the famous Wagnerian disciple was in San Francisch. Appended to the photograph is a letter Talbot, which he highly compliments her on her musical ability and predicts a successful —William W. Hush and his newly acquired bride has not yet visited bis parents in Oakland. son,” Mrs. Hush, “and he has not brought his I understand that the wedding has taken place, though I have no direct Information upon that point.” The Hush family does not care to dis- cuss the sudden wedding, though it is in- | to blameeWhipple Hall for the and was granted until July 14th. —_———————— Sheas Appear in Court. The brothers Shea, chael, both former convicts, appeared in Police Judge Conlan's court yesterday and were instructed as to their rights on ’ Burke, the man shot by Patrick, may be ascertained. 3 - Women Held to Answer. Dollie Walker and Alice Ryan held to answer before the Superior Court by Police Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge of grand larceny in $2000 bon each. They are accused of having stolen $130 from Edward Lee, a recent arriva from Seattle, last Sunday morning. ————————— Hungarian Ponies. A. W. Foster has sent a consignment of twenty choice Hungarian ponies from the Hopland Stock Farm for private sale at the OQccidental Horse xchange, 246 Third street. All are well broken to ride and drive. ————————— Frank Ellabrock Is Missing. her age and a resident of a house on Himmel- arities. The boy, who was Associated C in home on June 23. —_————————— Trunks and Valises. Trunks, valises, dress suit cases, travel- rolls, ocketbooks, wristbags, that l't:‘\?k good ur’;d are cheap. Sanborn, \'afl_& said | Co., 741 Market street. . —————————— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed in the John Henry Claussen, San Francisco, saloon-keeper. liabilities $1921, no assets; James A. Webster, Oakland, accountant, 'llabllnlea $10,414, no assets. ADVERTISEMENTS. FOURTH OF JULY OUTING SUMMER’S INVITATION IS TO THE MOUNTAINS THE SPRINGS THE STREAMS THE SEASHORE And for THE GLORIOUS FOURTI TR0 ly opened jet in the kitchen, thirty feet away. ADJUDGE FOISE INSANE.—Lee E. Foise, a many times marrl tor, was declared & fit subject for the State Hospital for the Insane. _Acti: ings of Dre. Rethers and McGett sioners, the man was sent to Ukfah. Safety pins are peculiarly American. ‘We use 144,000,000 of them each year. Tickets on. sali SOUTHERN PACIFIC _OFFERS REDUCED RATES TO CALIFORNIA POINTS. July July' 7th. INQUIRE OF AGENTS or at INFORMATION BUREAU, 613 Market Street. THE 3d and July 4th. Return OO0 QHOAOOAORCAORCE K0OBCROHOOROROROADS {ORCROND TROD R0 IOROHOHD OIORORROROAOND: {RCHORORCROBOINCY | “Yes, often, both before and after she | ““Are you in a position to give an opin- | “Have you an opinion as to her mental Umited States District Court yesterday by | A. D.| ticed several months prior to that date, | counsel, but Judge Lawlor permitted the | said | “I have resided in Marin County since | about | | | T postponement of the trial was asked for| o .int Bonds,” Patrick and Mi- | who was formerly connected with the | the charge of assault to murder. The | Mexican Steamship Company. He is |caSes were by consent continued till Tues- | separated from his wife. | day, so that the condition of Samuel | were | in a room on Hddy street | Frank Ellabrock, a youth 14 years of | gQtreet Railway € mann place, is reported missing by the | < ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEME —OF THE— CONDITION AND ' VALUE| —OF THE— ASSETS AND LIABIL THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, : NT ITIES A CORPORATION, And where said Assets are situated dated June 30, ASSETS. - 1—Promissory notes and the debts thereby secured, the actual value of which is..$ The condition of sald Promisgsory ' Notes and debts is as follows: They are all existing contraets, owned by said Corpora- tion, and are payable to it at its office, which is situated at the corner of Market, MecAllister and Jones Streets, in the City and County of San Fran- cisco, State of California, and the payment thereef is secured by First Mort- Rages on Real tate within this State ($25.196.- 233.30) and the States of Oregon ($258,600.00) and Washington ($275,000.00). Said Promissory Notes are kept and held by said Cor- at its said office, its principal place of business, and said Notes and debts are there situ- ated. 2—Promissory Notes and the debts thereby secured, the actual value of which is.. The condition of said Promissory Notes and debts is follows: They are all_existing Contracts, owned by said Corporation, and are payable to it at its office, which is situated as aforesaid, and the pay- ment thereof is secured by “Market Street Railway Company First Consoli- dated Mortgage 5 per cent Gold Bonds,” Northern Railway Company of Cal- ifornia First M per cent Bonds,” ern California Company First 5 per cent Bonds,” “Spring Valley Water Works First Mortgage 6 per cent Bonds.” ‘“‘Spring Valley Water Works Second Mortgage 4 per cent Bonds,” “Spring Valley Water Works Third Mort- gage 4 per cent Bonds,” “Southern Pacific Rail- road Company .of Califor- nia Seriés ‘A’ 6 per cent Bonds,” “S: ifornia Series ‘F 36 per cent Bonds, Pacific Gas Improvement Com- pany First Mortgage 4 per Bonds,” “Park and Cliff House Railway Com- pany 6 per cent Bonds,™ and San Valley Railway 5 per cent “United States 3 “South- ern Pacific Railroad Com- pany of California First Consolidated Mortgage Series ‘A and B' 5 per cent Bonds,” “Southern Pacific Company 4% per cent Gold “Southern Pacific ilroad Company of Ari- zona First Mortgage 8 per cent Bonds,” “Oakland Water Company 5 per cent Gold Bonds,” “Contra Costa Water ( per ceant Gold “Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company 5 per cent Gold Bonds, Tnited Railroads of San Francis- co 4 per cent Bonds.” “Los Angeles Railway Company of California 5 per cent Bonds,” “Los Angeles Pa- cific Railroad Compan®5 per cent Bonds,” “Pacific Light and Power Com- pany of Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, 5 per cent Bonds," “Pacl Electric Railway Company of California 5 per cent Bonds,” “The Park and Ocean Railroad Company First Mortgage 6 per cent Bonds,” “Powell n Franciseo raquin Company Bonds,” ympany & per cent Bonds,” ‘“San Francisco and North Pa- cific Railway _Company a blacksmith's helper, disappeared from | pirgt Mortgage 5 per cent Bonds, “The Omnibus Cable Company of Califor- nia 6 per cent Bonds,” Cal- ifornia Street Cable Rail- road Company 5 per cent Bonds” and “Southern Pa- cific Branch Railway Com- pany of California 6 per cent Bonds,” the market value of all of said bonds being ($1,099007.00). Said Notes are kept and held by said Corporation at its said office, and said Notes and Bonds are there situated. 3—Bonds of the United States, the actual value of which is .. The condition of said Bonds is as follows: They belong to said Corporation, and are kept and held by it in its own vaults and are there situated. They are “Registered 4 per cent of 1907 ($18,500,000.00) and 4 per cent of 1925 ($2.000,- 000.00) United States Bonds,” and are payable only to the order of said Corporation. 4—Miscellaneous Bonds, the actual value of which is The condition of said Bonds is as follows: They belong to said Corporation, and are keot and held by it in its own vaults and are there situated. They are: “Market Street Cable Railway Company 6 per cent Bonds ($1.121,000.00),” “Market Street Railway Company = First Consoli- dated Mortgage 5 per cent Bonds ($308,000.00),” “‘Sut- ter Street Railway Com- pany 5 per cent Bonds ($150,000.00),™ “Powell Street Railway Company 8 per cent Bonds (3138,- 000.00),” “The Omnibus Cable Company 6 per cent Bonds ($82.000.00)," ‘“Pre- sidio and Ferries Raiiroad Company 6 per cent Bonds ($29,000.00),” “Ferries and Cliff House Raiflway Com- _pany 6 per cent Bonds ($6,000.00),™ “Northern “Railway Company of Cali- fornia 6 per ce Bonds ($584,000.00),” “San Fran- ,cisco and North Pacific Railway Company 5 per cent Bgnds (3389,000.00)." “Southern Pacific Railroad Company of California 6 per cent Bonds ($1,257,- 000.00),” “San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley 19038. 915,400.00 22,000,578.38 7,879,264.09 { 6—(a) Real Railway Company 5 per cent Bonds (356,000.00).” “West ° Shore - Railroad Company of New York 4 per cent Bonds ($500,- 000.00),” “Spring Valley Water Works First Mort>. gage 6 per cent Ronds ($111,000.00),” “Spting Val- ley Water Works Second Mortgage - per cent Bonds ($462,000.00 “Spring . Val- . ley Water- Works: Third - Mortgage 4 per cent Bonds ($1,020,000.00)," 3 San Luis Obispo 5 per cent Bonds (§18,000.24),” “The’ Sharop Estate Company 5 |- - Bonds . “The $1,000,-° Mér- -, 7 -per per cent 000.00)” and chants’ E cent Bonds —Interest on Miscellanepus * Bonds accrued to’ Juiy 1.° 1903 .. EILSY state situated - .|. in the City-and Coimty of- * San Francisco (3380 4), and in the €« ta Clara meda’ ($1 Mateo (324, } State,” the actual value which is ...,.. wirserd (b) The Land and Buifd-~ ing in which said Corpora- tion keeps Hs-sald office the actual value of which is 816,923.33 The condition - of* said & Real Estate-is that it be- longs to said Corporatiom,™ and part of it is produes - tive. : ER 7—Cash in United States’ Gold and Silver Coin: he- longing to said : Corpora- < tion. and in its pbssession. and situated at ite satd of- fice, actual value . Fl Total Assets, oo gsaing 1—Said Corporatiog .owes " Deposits amounfing to and - the actual value of which Soe is s ces....$56,231,90817 The condition of said De-.” " " posits is that.they are pay- . - able only out of sald Ass sets and are filly secured thereby. =1 - Reserve Fund, Actual o Value : i .3.309.805.53 Total Liabilities 88 The Hibernia Savings and Loan So- ciety, By JAMES R. KELLY. President | The Hibernia Savings and -Loan So- | City and Cou | | | | | | | street " (Palace Hotel) ciety, By ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. State of California, nty of San Francisco, ss, JAMES R. KELLY and ROBERT 7 TOBI being each separately duly sworn, each for himself, says: That said JAMES R. KELLY is President and that said ROBERT J. TOBIN Secretary of THE HIBERNIA SAV I AND LOAN SOCIETY, the Cor poration above mentioned, and that ths foregoing statement is true. ° JAMES R. KELLY, President. ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before m& this 1st day of July, 1903. GEO. T. KNOX, Notary Public In and for the City and County of San State of California Steamers leays @an Fran- ciseo as follows: Ketchikan, Juneai, . Alaska—11 1 Change t July. 5, August 10, v 0. company’s steamers at Seat Vancouver, Ta Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Whatcom—11_a. m.. July 7 August 4. Change at Seattl steamers for Alaska and G ¢ Tacoma to N. P. R: Ry 1 20. 25, company at Seatt Vancouver to sor Eureka (Hum! Bay)—Pomona, 1:36 August 2; Corcna, 15, ‘24, 30, August 5 (via Port Los Angeles and Santa Barbara Angel - Dieav_and ndays, 9 a. m. Thursdays, 9 & n_Pedro and East ‘Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Mon- San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Ventura and H m = of For Los San Pedro) ‘California. anta State Angeles (via terey Luis Obispo) e Coos Bay. ®a. m., July 8 16, 24, August ¥or Ensenada. Magdalefa Bay. San J Cabo, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosalia tmas (Mex), 10 a. m.. Tth of each For further information oba reserved to change = FFTICES | Wew Montgomer £ICH 1 10 Market stregt and emiiwas hart ¢ D. DUNANN, General Passenger 16 Market st., San Francise O. R. & N. CO. “olumbia’ sails June 22, July 2, 12, 2 “George W. Elder” sails June 2 27, Only steamship line to F and short rail line Port East. Through tic o all steamship _and L | Steamer tickets - include bert Steamer sails foot of Spear st s F. BOOTH. Agt. Pass. Dept.. 1 Montgom ery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept., .3 t Montgomery T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP €O.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and H NG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo Nagasak Shanghai, and connecting a Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. ~ No cargo received on board on Gay ofesailing HONGKONG MARU sday Friday NIPPON MART AMERICA MARCU ... Wednesday, August 26,190 Round-trip tickets at reduce.d apply at Com- rst Via Honolulu. rates. For freight and passage. pany’s office, 421 Market street. W. H. AVERY OccanicS.S.Co. 88, ALAME SS8. MARIPO! HAWALL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND axo SYONEY. DIRECT LME 19 TAMITL for Honolulu, July 4, 11.a. m. for Tahiti, July 10, 11 a. m $S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa. Auckland and Sydn .Thursday, July 16, 2 p. m. &0 SPRECRELS & BRO3.C0., Ags.. Tetet0ca, 43 Hartat R Ereight Ofice. 329 Market 3t., Plar fo. 7, Pacfi §¢. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS 2CT LINE TQO HAVRE r'\m~'( il ailing every Thursday, instead Saturday. at 10 a. m., from Pler North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre. $70 and upward. _Sec- ord-class to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- CY FOR UNITED STATES AND . 32 Bpoadway (Hudson buflding). New York. J. . FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents, ntgomery avenue. San Francisco. Tickets sold |y all Rallroad Ticket Agents. 3 p. m., ex. Sunday a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Valiejo, 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., ex. Sunday. Sun- . 4:15 p. m. Fare, 50 cents . Mission-st. dock. BRUSH FOR BARBERS, Ba- kers, bootblac| h - houses, BI“.IP:"I::IIUCV brewers, bool canners, dyers, fiour mills, foundries, la: per- stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners. tailors, ete. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento st. — e e W. T. HESS, £ JOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. nih ¥loor, Room 1013, Claus Spreckeis bids- -phone Restdence. §21 California st.. below Residence Telephone James 1801 Weekly Call $1.00 per Tear