The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1903, Page 39

2INC K hch;):[ oF VOK MEYERINCK school on ne advant serva- N Frenclor” expert ec- achers: Gregg ost readab catalogue to Col- of shorthand neering we Perfect expense s ite for free ‘VIILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES). Confers Degrees and Gram‘ Diplomas. o e universi- rare oppor- HA MLIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS SEMINARY, Eod THE LYCEUM ILLUSTRA’HON 424 ¥ SCHOOL OF Park BELMO!IT SCHOOL EELMONT, CAL. BOONE'S UNIVERSITY SCfl00L EERKELEY, CAL. Reopens Monday, August 3. AINT “\RGARET S SCHOOL Hitchcock Military Academy, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. e s Xmas term IR\ ING INSTITUTE. D DAY SCHOOL ¥OR A‘rhnrv Mod- | |forr\l°\ ern School. 500 po- \"S”\ sitions in past year. €0- L:\g- utuo‘ue. KIN ST. ollea %05 LAR COLI.ECE OF NOYRE DAME, i '0r a limited ter. Next term Principal ANDERSON THE JENNE MORROW LONG COL- | LEGE OF \()IC! A\l) ACTION Spnmsh Politenes nd forgivehess for the taken in coming to ireary and miserable e It may be a child annot blow his b oad or on one of t e. Your manor is one splendid things I ever d I have traveled thing worth seeing. finest Rubens that can be uld have a great attrac- er other circumstances, been of no use. I am obedient servant, ARROM DE AYAL. —_—————— e fc' Corroding Pens. grunt the bookkeep- is pen and put a new one It's terrible,” he said, rodes pens. In six or seven 1 begin to scratch. It | nging them. There's nan who will invent An old man—a bill d to him: “My young w rusty iron nails and ur ink well. The Pl uence your pen will pen that only lasts you a day with my method, last at —Philadelphia Record. escape now sho least a week. EMUSUUIT[I[S VARY IN PREFERENGES - |Insects’ Breeding Places ; Should First Be Destroyed. | | l l {Danger in Stagnant Water, Petroleum and Other Methods. There is a difference In mosquitoes, there is in which the really dome: by men, concerning the pla like best to live. the sense that they live with man and about his it many are strictly sylvan him unless he runs de- ir way. A very few have never been known to bite under any provocation, while others need no urging whatever and appeer to be literally blood- | thirsty. Most of them are home bodies | straying little or not at all from the im- gs of the point where the adult stage, while miles and supply re- ie are native. This argues of mosquitoes, and, as a it is a poor locality that s in preference tions; b not liberately i m 5 | others travel max ons where n matter of fact, cannot turn out twenty or more species f the pest erous—that is responsible for unsati ry results among mosquito crusades. hat benefit can be expected local work when the dominant mosquito breeds twenty or more miles away, and t good does it do to ol ponds and we know that mosquitoes BB.EED IN STAGNANT WATER. We may say with certainty that no | mosauito _tt far known can devolop ! | hough' to breed in: but we can ¥ that in all waters mosqui- toes will thrive. In fact, we are now that there are many swamp supposed to be prolific pro- none at all develops. We have also learned that the ugly looking pools and ponds covered with green duckweed are always . come to that the cat-tails” are the mc squito standpoint, > reasons for this are not y the great narrowed the problem say that, in general, breed close to the occur in numbers, or n like a thie! the night from shore points THE SALTMARSH MOSQUITO. the States there is Eastern United y one species o—of which it travels be it great | | from a m ; ey ter distance their occurrenc jonal and thelr stay usual In | . hz“landt at points away from the e is only short n citles, towns and vil- . the presence of any f mosquito c gh the season indi- of some local breed- breeding places may houses. u.' water n- ket the outside will serve to de- a rain barrel is good for per week unless securely cov- any \efl\»! even a tin can, In nuously for may serve as a source It must be realized that no | nificant to be utilized by to who has a batch of | eggs to be vlaced | TO FIGHT THE PEST. To make any campalign entirely effec- | tive, all breeding places must be dealt with: and for this purpose there is no more effective destructive agency than kerosene oil of a low grade. Though the mosquito larva is strictly aquatic, it de- pends upon getting its air supply from above the surface through a short tube its anal extremity. If the surface is coated with kerosene, access to the air , except at the cost of a dose and there is for the unfortunate v\'u{xl!r only a choice of deaths; it efther stifies for lack of air or it is pol- | | soned by the kerosene which gets into | its breathing system. The method is a | good one, and absolutely effective; but the ofl is offensive, and the applications must be repeated at short intervals. A better method, therefore, is to destroy the breeding places altogether, so as to get a permanent result. A little grading and filling here and there, to get rid of de- XH fons that fill th the rains, a ditch or two to drain a low plaee, and local | exemption may often be gained. Water barrels and imperfectly closed cisterns maky be kept quite safe by placing in them a few little fish of almost any spe- cles; gold fish will do, or the little min- 'nnw: that may be found in almost ever: stream or pond throughout the country. —Harper's Weekly. —_—————— ;Gmme MARRIED UNDEB DIFFICULTIES In the \ortham Laurauu! nearly half the death rate of the Inhabltants Is | | | caused by vendetta, and at least three- fourths of the vendetta cases are the re- sult of a curious marriage custom which | is now decimating the population. The ative of those parts who wishes to take | matter in the simple offhand manner in vogue in western Europe by “popping the questic jongings, and buy her fairly and squarely of her parents, the price ranging from £35 to £200. This Is a costly custom in many wayse for it is not every young man who can afford to invest such a large sum in a wife, however accom- plished. What generally happens in such cases is that the indigent candidate for order of Benedick induces a few stal- wart comrades to seize the malden and carry her off. What too often follows then may be gathered from a case in rmin: which has just taken place in Sos- ambelk. Bokaveff is the bridegroom’s name and | | who had the misfortune to find favor in His pockets being empty, ded three comrades to kidnap the ersu maid, village as his wife. But her father, on discovering her whereabouts, had her sent back by the police, and then demanded £3) for the loss of her services, as we should s Bokayeff, to whom the de- mand was made, would not or could not v. The girl's father thereupon claimed | that sum from the bridegroom’s com- | panions, who are equally liable. They ad- | mitted the justice of his claim and called ‘u;mn Bokayeff to hand over the sum to them. On his refusal they shot him dead, that being the custom of the country, al- | though daggers are also allowed to take | the place of bullets. The three youths 1‘ re r.«nrwuh arrested and will, of u:? tried and deported in due | eo But that, far from being the end | of the matter, is only the very beginning. | The kindred of the slain man are now preparing to “wipe out” the relatives of the murderers, while the family of the tnk's | dishonored girl is bound by the custom of | gy itself out on the | the country to wash away the stain on| B. Riley & her reputation in the blood of the clans of both the murdered man and his mur- derers. And Russian law Is powerless to intervene.—London Daily Telegraph. A few are | It is the failure to realize | 1 mosquitoes are alike and equally pes- | trom | e insects, in which practically | » larva can ex- | also | o himself a wife cannot arrange the | * He must go home, sell his be- | shkho that of the girl of sweet sixteen | he | whom he then took off to another | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. JULY 12, SSOR'S BOOKS SHOW VALUE OF QUASI-PUBLIC CORPORATIONS Property and Franchises Greatly Increased Since 1898 and the Worth of the Banks in the City More Than Doubles During the Same Period HE assessment roll recently presented by Assessor Dodge to the Board of Supervisors discloses some Interesting figures as to the value of per- sonal property, real estate and franchises upon which quasi-public cor- porations and banks must pay taxes, As compared with the assessments for 1538 the figures for 1903 show a marked Increase. In the following table showing the assessment of quasi- “Public corperations the figures Include the estimated value of franchises. The value of the franchises is estimated according to the market value of the stock of the corporation. The decrease of the assessment of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company is due to the decline of the value of the corporation’s franchise, based on falling stock, caused by the competition of other companies | and decreased earnings. The franchise of this company was reduced in esti- | mated value from $2,065442 in 1598 to $250,000 in 1903. i The total assessment of the quasi-public corporations ::“u follows: ASSE Market Street and United Railroads. California-street Cable Railway Presidlo and Ferries Railroad. Geary Street, Park and Ocean Railroad. Spring Valley Water Works.. Pacific Gas Improvement Company San Francisco Gas and Electric Company Equitable Gas Company. Mutual Electric Light Compan: Central Light and Power Compa: Independent Electric Light and Powe Independent Gas and Power Company Pacific States Telegraph and Teleph | Total ........... | The assessment of the various banks in the city has more than doubled since | 188 In 189 the assessment on the banks amounted to 39,614,356, while the present | year's assessment totals $22,816,220. In this year's assessment is included that of | the national banks, which were not assessed in 1538, but which have been as- sessed this year by act of the Legislature. The assessment on all the banks for 1898 nnd 1903 is as follows: Anglo-Californian Bank Bank of California.. Canadian Bank of Commerce. Safe Deposit and Trust Company Banking Company Comptoir National d Escompte Denohoe-Kelly Banking Company Hongkong and Shanghal Agenc Longon and San Francisco Limited Paris and American rust Company £ Co.. Mercantile Tru International Bank Corporation. Columbus Savings and Loan. German s and Loan. French Savings Bank... Hibernia Savings and Loan. Humbold vings and Loan Mutual Savings Bank San Francisco Savings Union. Savings and Loan Society. irity Savings Bank.. Italian-American Bank. Daniel Meyer, banker. H Borel, banker. | Nevada' National nk stock. “rocker-Woolworth Nationat First National Bank stock.. Germania National Bank stock $9,614,356 IS IT A FACT THAT PEOPLE EAT TOO MUCH? Evidence That We Give Our Bodies Wireless Telegraphy. Wireless telegraphy could not spread the good news that Strauss & Frohmann's annual sale Is here again any quicker than it is going to spread as soon as the ladies read and hear about Food Than Is Needed. The director of the Sheffleld Scientific More other—always exchange shopping secrets—that is what makes Strauss & Frohmann's annual | School, Professor Russell H. Chittenden, | remnant eale s popular: the ladies tell each School, “ - | other about the big bargains they ge throws a little new light on an old ques And’the cause is not hard to. find. Strauss tion in the Popular Science Monthly for | & Fronmann have June. He mentions a discrepancy which | year, and it's fam he has observed between fact and theory |_, your shrewd sh | their remnant sale every is by this time. As soon per hears that Strauss & = around again, off she is Frohmann regarding the amount of food a man in a jump to Voit of Munich and Atwa- 5 should take. When she buys remn ter of Middletown, Conn., for instance, U‘r;lz ’fl"'-d e rds, which are | Styles an 3 have set up certain standa: pants at Strauss & Frohmann's. People ltked falrly close together. A person dolng “moderate work,” say these experts, | should take from 118 to 125 grams of pro- telds and enough fats and sugars to raise | | the total fuel value of his rations to be- | | to a few yards on each piece. mann do such big business and have so many pleces left over that they can't keep them on the shelve: -:he)l nees lxm- room for fall goods y will ‘be sold for almost nothi: &oods, silks, ant 50es in the sale. Strauss & Frobmann want to maki one that will long be remembared in Sar s clsco and pointed to.as a model and standard C ure sales, so they mean to give bargain big bargains, in every depar bust Ready-made garments, | nu(x: underwear, woolens, household linens,” gheets, pi | tween 3000 and 3500 “large calories.” IFor heavy work” they recommend a diet yielding from 3370 to 4500 calories dally. reful experiments with a laboratory as- stant at Yale showed that forty-five | grams of protelds, with”fat and sugars | v sufficient to develop only 1600 calories, would keep him in splendid condition. He ribbons—every C maintained his weight perfectly, and met “,’lif?, r;an[»lkir}x‘s‘ etc., will all be offered’ at sale ph al tests in the Yale gymnasium in a | 7005 06 ‘lnl)g;nfllr';;:: apest sale prices ou have now ing you need in °h as you may . surprising fashion. The comparison sug- gests the possibility that the food allow- ances of Voit and Atwater are wasteful in a pecuniary sense, and hamper the systems by involving unnecessary work in digestion and elimination. | Probably no fact in everyday life is bet- ter established than that the majority of people eat too much. Medical men are continually declaring that far more harm comes from dletary excesses and careless- | ness than from starvation. A large va- | riety and amount of sickness result from that cause. Moreover, even when he is in | apparent health, a man's activity is ofien | sensibly tmpaired for two or three hours by a hearty meal. Professional men in | particular are thus affected. Efficiency is | influenced by other factors. Exercise, ventilation and sleep, or the lack of them, tell on one’s capacity. Nutrition dep:nds | on the way in which one eats as well as | on what he eats. Again, taste or some | social obligation, rather than a recognized a opportunity to buy everyth se lines for next year suc never have again. —_———— It is sald that a shrewd firm made a small fortune by sclllr{; i purported to be bones from dead bodies found ln lhe ruins of Martinique. Those “bones” have been foun: plaster of paris. d to consist of ADVERTISEMENTS, UGAR SUGAR, best cane, 25 Ibs., COFFEE best Mocha and Java, 2 Ibs.. | heed of nourishment, will often dictate | Java,210bs.......... ... the character of even an ordinarily ab. TEA, best 10 flavors, 1 Ib.. 60 -:(Pml()ui man’'s repast. If he wants to get! 3 he largest amount of work and the best BUTTER best made, 1 sq.. 45 (um\il) of work out of himself, however, | SOAP, bestlaundry, 5 cakes Tt o he is almost sure to cultivate moderation at the table, at least until the conclusion of his day’s labor. Whether the example cited by Profes- sor Chittenden should be accepted as a | standard is another question. Possibly the requirements of that individual are exceptionally small. No one man's ex-| perience can be safely taken as a rule for others. Two persons of the same weight | and performing precisely the same duties | and eating their food with equal delibera- $3.50 worth for. '$3.00 Butter, Choice ( Creqmery sq. 35¢ C.0.D. GROCERY CO0., inc. JOHN ROBINSON, President 313 O'Farrell St, Near Mason Formerly of Post and Buchanan. Telephone Folsom 316 tion may differ sufficiently In other ways | NO Liquors PrOmpt Delivery to demand dissimilarity In the amounts [ they consume. One may have a good di- AMUSEMENT™, gestion and the other a poor one. If, on | the other hand, there is a difference in the character, amount and hours of thelr | | work, a still greater disparity In their ‘m needs might be expected. Professor Chit- | tenden does not himself consider the ques. tion settled. He wants it to be studied | further. It is to be wished that a series | of tests might be devised in which the S Wb . | conditions would be altered so as to rep- resent a variety of types. Occupation, | sex, age, general health, leisure hour pursuits and other circumstances ought to | | be taken into account. A sliding scale would probably be the outcome of the research. Instructive as such a result would be, it might be necessary, even | then, for some people to act a little inde- pendently. It would hardly be correct to say that every one is capable of working this problem out for himself; but, since no two persons are exactly alike, it would occasionally be judiclous to rely largely on observation of one’s own needs.—New | York Tribune. e An Important Announcement. The undersigned have bought of the Boston, 7713 Market street, near Fourth, the entire stock of clothing, hats and far- nishing goods for less than manufactur- er's cost. The public will now have an opporxunny to buy first-class clothing at 55 cents on the dollar. Come and be con- vinced of the genuineness of this sale. Every garment in the store must be soid before the 15th of August. You can get hat you ask for. Convincing is proof; not fail z,o see prices in our mndowg Co. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, POLITE VAUDEVILLE. The ™hree Kuhns; Krafft and Daley; Harry and “eorge La Kola; George ‘W. Moore; George cmm ; Loa Durbyelle; Marian George; Clinton Montgomery and the Bioscope. ’kPRlCES—Nl‘hl. 25¢, 20c, 18¢, 10c; Matinees, Phone for Seats—South 1022, FALL &7 BASTILE (FRENCH NATIONAL CELEBRATION); AT THE CHUTES. LITERARY EXERCISES.. CONCERT FIREWORKS (IODEM) 9 p. GRAND BALL EVENING. ADMISSION®25¢. Children Iflc. Literary Exercises Afternocon, Begin at 1:30. English Oration bw Stephea V, Costello, A German scientist who has spent eight years in Patagonia says that Patagonians ‘will soon be extinct. it. The ladles of San Francisco are good to each | them so much that they bought them all down | Strauss & Froh- | remnant | FOR THIS ENTIRE WEEK | sl.ooj 70 TUESDAY,_JULY 14, 1903, 1903, ADVERTISEMENTS. Means a good deal. by a reliable house. Bargains. $27.50 Our line of black broadeloth fancy mixtures and plain colors, city. during July cause a big run on them. In Covert CLloth, fine Melton, light Kersey and Broadcloth. They are lined in fancy Taffeta or heavy Satin throughout and are perfect fitting. The tailor- ing is faultless. Here are the prices..$8.50, $10.00, 'lfl&g ;nd AMUSEMENTS. That is to say, a $27.50 suit for $15.00 is a rare sight when the offer is made Yet this is what awaits our customers Monday morning, in the way of July Voile and Etamine Suits for These suits are made in the latest New York styles, and are richly trimnied in the popular shades of tan, cream and black. They were considered excellent value at $27.5 We have also a limited number of $20.00 values at.... skirts, the very latest summer styles, i{s the most complete in the These are now selling in other stores at $40, but our price We have only a limited number of the suits. the very latest styles and the prices are sufficiently sensational to A Few Other Bargains in Fashionable Styles Corset Coats 1230-1232-1234 - MARKET, $15.00 navy blue, whi ..812.50 and high novelty suits in newest all with extra quality silk drop They are mlde in Novelty Silk Coats, handsome- 1y trimmed and lined. Full $15, $20 and 8’5 \’alues for .00, 812.50 and $15.00 £ Sklrll. trimmed, for. ..$6.00, 87.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Etamine Skirts, trimmed.... » $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $10 | AMUSEMENTS. OPERA TIVOLIRSE:. TO-NIGHT and WEEK of JULY 13. Great revival of the ever popular Wan The last chance to see | EDWIN STEVENS } As the REGENT OF SIAM and | FERRIS HARTMAN As the Keeper of the ROYAL ELEPHANT. | CATCHY MUSIC, FUNNY DIALOGUB, | BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES AND PRETTY GIRLS, The next big attraction, opening July 20, will be Smith and DeKoven's Great Comlc Opeta, The Highwayman with Camille D’Arville | EDWIN STEVENS and the Tivoll Company | in the cast. | POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL—23c, 50, T8¢ Telephone Bush 9. Quite, quite the show of the season Was gay, bright “Twirly Whirl-lee. Don't skip it, there's really no reason, It's the last night to miss it, don’t you see? To-morrow another'll delight us, Two great burlesques combined Into one, Brimful of laughter, songs and dances, Three hours of rattiing good fun. “Under the Red Globe” AND ““The Three Musketeers” Two Great Burlesques Combined Into One. Entire New and Magnificent Scenery. The Handsomest Costumes Ever Seen. More Original Noveltles Than in “‘Twirly Whirly.” Songs and Music ual Surprises. The *“‘All Star” Cast—KOLB and DILL and BERNARD, MAUDE AMBER, WINFIELD BLAKE, HARRY HERMSEN, Ete | __RES ERVED SFATS—VI‘!I!! 235¢, :Mk and | 75c; Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 23c and nildren at Matinees, 10c and 23c. GRAND fat ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. = = LAST WEEK =~ - RAYMOND AND CAVERLY And Our Superb New York Co. in N CENTRAL PARK NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT First Time in This City of the Famous Musical Eccentricit: | | Secure Your Seats Now. ALCAZA "TO-] NIGBT—LAST TIME OF BROTHER OFFICERS “What a sound, sweet, wholesome play.”"— ..26¢, 50c., TBec. Belasco & lhyer E_D. Drice, Gen. Mgr. Argonaut. s TO-MORROW NIGHT—ONE WEEK ONLY, WHITE WHITTLESEY And a Great Alcazar Cast in A SUPERB PRODUCTION OF The Best of All Romantic Plays, THE PRISONER OF ZENDA. Evg.,25¢ to 75¢; Mat.Thurs. and Sat.,15¢ to 30c. MONDAY, July 20, Hall Caine's Great Play, THE MANXMAN Its Great Production in Stock. BRUSHES FOR BARBERS, BA. kers, bootblacks, bnh- houses, billiard tabl bookbinders, _candy-makers, canners, dycn. milis, foundrics. laundries. paper- hangers, printers, stablemen, tar-roofers, tailors, etc. THEATER, Belascs & Mager Phone MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT, LAST TIME OF JAMES CORRIGAN —IN— KIDNAPED ' CENTRAL Market st., near Eighth. South 533. | MONDAY NIGHT, Last Week of the Favorite Comedian, JAMES CORRIGAN In the Funniest of All Farce-Comedies, | MULDOON’S PICNIC The Noted Character Comedians, | CONLAN and RYDER | Speclally Engaged for This Big Festival of Fun. Songa, Medleys, Dances Every Act. MATINEES SATU 'RDAY AND SUNDAT. MONDAY, JULY 20 Ovening of the new season. First appearance at this theater of the rJistinguished actor, MR. HERSCHEL LL,"in_a magnincen = - duction of “FAUS > Swectacisio sue- | COLUMBI LEADNG THENRE | Sesimmies T0-MORROW NIGHT MATINEES +WEDNESDAY and SATURDA AMELIA i SAN FRANCISCO'S | BINGHAM And HER COMPANY Presenting Haddon Chambers’ Powerful Play, A MODERN MAGDALEN Week -July 20, Amelia Bingham in “THE FRISKY MRS. JOHN! First Time Here. £00 Nights in New America’s ertnt Tragedienne, NANCE O’NEIL I-'uu‘“ ELL WEE& “THE JEWESS.” To-morrow Night, Tuesday and Wednesda; Nights and_Saturday Matinee. ROMEGO AND JULIET. Thursday Night—“ELIZABETH." Friday. Saturday and Sunday Nights— EILL-MOROSCO COMP. High-Class Specialties Every Aftzrnoon and Evening in the Theater. | HANLON'S PANTOMIME COMPANY: VA'Q, FOSSEN AND McCAULEY: MARK czonm-‘ GEORGE W. MOORE;: BROTH- ERS : WALDRON BROTHERS AND NEW IO‘IVG PICTURES. VISIT THE BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWING EXHIBITION Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT." AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ———ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Sc— DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lounging- room. the EMPIRE 39 Week Commencing THIS AFTER- NOON, July 12. "VAUDEVILLE DE LOXE! B Direct from an Eight Months' Season at the F Musee, New York, DE KOLTA The Wizard, in His Myster Prob- lems and Magical Illusions. ceeseeseessssccscno oo BAILEY AND MADISON Grotesque WON'T Eccentries. HEY DO \E‘(r‘ oo flodges and Launchmeer The American Nightingales. Last Week and Tremendous Hit of CHARLES DICKSON His Company, Presenting a N Miniature Comedy, ““HEART TO HEART TALKS.” Mosher, Hou glml & Mosher ExMt and Co ana Comedy Bieyeifsts. YOUNG AND DE VOIE In Their Great Specialty, “DANCING ° BY BOOK.” Ana D e Retained One Eun Week, by Univer- sal Request, JULIAN ROSE “Qur Hebréw Priend"” THE BIOGRAPH Showing the Latest Motion Pletures. PSS Last - oo Week of America’s Greatest Soprano, ® $ o : $ MABEL McKINLEY Favorite Niece of the late President MeKinl OSCAR LUCK- STONE at the Plano. cessscssses - Parquet, any seat, 23c; Baleony, 10c; Children, a part except re- served, 10c. A front Orchestra rows, reserved, front rows of @ Balcony, reserved, 25e. UNION- COURSING PARK JOHN GRACE, Judge JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper. To-Day, Sunday, July 12, 1903 (GRAND REOPENING OF AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS COURSING FIELD Sixty-Four Stake Winners in Champion Open Event. $1000Total Pize Money $1000 TRAIN SERVICE SPECTAL TRAINS will leave Third and Townsend streets at 10:15 a. m. and 1 p. m., | Twenty-fitth and Valencia streets five minutes later. Returning immediately after the last | course. “Sen Mateo electric cars direct to the park entrance every four minutes during the day. ADMISSION 25c.. LADIES FRES OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave fan Fran. cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, stc., Alaska—11 a. m., July 10, 13, 20, 25, 30, August 4. Change to com- pany’s steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 m., July 10, 15, 20, 30, August 4. Change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alas- ka and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m. July 9. 18, 31 2. August 2: Corona. 30 p. m., July 12, 18, 24, 30, August ¢ For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondoy, San Diego and Santa Barbara—Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 2. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- rey, San Simeon, Cayuces, Port ford (San Luis 'Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme Coos Bay. 9 a. m. July 8, 16, 24 August 1 Magdalena Bay. San Jose dei Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- (Mex), 10 a. m. Tth of each For further information obtain foider. Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- S ERPT OFFTORS—4 New Montgomery ew Mon st tPatnce Honaty, 10 Market sivest and Broadway wharf. Preight Office, C. D. DUNA! 10 darket street. . General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Franciseo. O. R. & N. CO., “Columbia’_salls July 12, 22, Au L1, 31, “George W. Elder’’ sails July 17. 27, Aug. 6. 16, 26, Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR.. and short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all poigts, ail raih or steamship and rall, at i e RATES. _ Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m 8 H, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept, 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. ¥rt. Dept., 3 Montgomery st. TOYD KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP €O.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA . calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki d Shanghal, and _conmeeting at Hongkong with steamers for India. ete. No cargo received on board on day of salling. S, NIPPON MARU....Friday, July 31, 1903 . S. AMER! Ax\fli wem e .. Wednesday. August 28, G MARU (Calling at Ma- Saturday, Sopumb&r 19, 1908 Via Hondinl, ‘Round-trip tickets st reduced rates. For freight and passage, apply at Com- pany's office. 421 Markst strest. comer First. H. AVERY, General Agent. oceanics.S. “1903 WAWAIL, SAMOA. NEW ZEALA! D SYDNEY, DIRECT LR w TANITL N | SSONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckiand ..Thursday, July 16, 2 p. m. or Honolulu, July 25, i1 a. m. for Tahitl, Aug. 18, 11 a. m. BA03.00., Ags., Tiskat 0T, 543 Market s [reghtGtfice. 329 Barkst SL., Plar o, 7, Pacific 5L COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. DR e every Thursday, Instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Marton street. First-ciass to Havre, §70 and upward. _Sec- ord-class to Havre, and uoward. _GEN- SHAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND 32 Broadway (Hudsen building), Jow York 1.\ FUGAZE & CO_ Pasti Cosos