The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1903, Page 23

* ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI Fhiladelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. £ajoining Call Bullding. LADIES' FELT JULIETS VD'NLY 75 CENTS indication points to an winter and we may expect raln at any time. The days are ng colder and warm footwear nd. We have just re- fall stock of warm goods offer the ladies fur trim- liets in black or red lined at the LOW 78c. Sizes 3 to 8 and’ will Do widths B to FUR WINTER WEAR JER FOR MEN-Box toes v double soles edges. Just the the rain and EF-..JO Sizes £ B, KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co, 0 TEIRD ST, San Francisco. 0ld or young o ckness of the disch 3 s onfers HALL'S MEDICAL | 5 _Broadway, b % Marke: str S Send | EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL $55R~e The new Vi S Ingection and Swctson. EBest—Safest—Most venient. It Cleanser / Instantly SUHMER AND WINTER RESORTS, TUSCAN Ml ERA_L SPRINGS WILL BE ACCEPTED THAT THEY WILL A_SPECIFIED TIME INCLUDING RAIL- WILL BE REFUNDED. 4 springs can be reached by Co.’s system of railways sughout the United States. reference to_cures effected, artment, Tuscan Mineral , Tuscan, Cal. AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND. Natural hot - sulphur springs, temperature 115 degrees. No taging. Fare $1 10. Sure cure for rheuma- vsm, astbma, kidney and liver troubies. Tub nd bot plunge baths. The largest mineral water swimming tank in the State. Compe- + tent lady and gentiemen masseurs; swimming J.teacher. Epecial rates from now om. 31 Montgomery st. o Cui THEODOR RI lente, Sonoma Coun! mi.;;"l At your grocer's ; moneyback, -~ COBDEN GOGPEL j‘ Chamberlain Appeals to | Union Men of the l Nation. | Declares System Must Be | Altered to Meet New Conditions. ! | e | | LONDON, Oct. 3—"Every other nafion‘ | and all our own self-governing colones | | Bave retused o accept the gospel of Cob- | den, and yet, although they ought, ac- cording to its dogmas, to be in the last | stage of depression and decline, they have grown during the last twenty years | in wealth, population and trade and in | everything that goes to make up the greatness of a nation.” That is the keynote of Joseph Chamber- lain’s manifesto, which will be published October 5 in the form of a preface to a ling pamphlet, entitled *Mr. Chamber- 's Proposals; What They Can and What We Shall Gain by Them,” by C. A. Vince, secretary to Chamberlain’s tariff organization. In view of the vigor with which the war of pamphleteers has again come in vogue in English politics, the publisher has appropriately given Cham- berlain’s pronouncement deep red cov- ers, In significant contrast with the un- decided blue-gray of Premier Balfour's academic treatise on the financial ques- tion. hamberinin does not mince matters. | With aggression he carries the war into | the enemy’'s camp. | *Those who maintain,” he writes, “in @ epirit of blind obscurantism, the abso- lute inspiration of an intiquated doctrine will have much to explain,” | His remarks are addressed to wunion | men of all political opinions, since the questions now raised are not necessarily atters of party politics, nor indeed is it likely that the issues will be ultimately decided on strictly party lines. He begins by saying: It is difficult to belleve that the results of the investigation will not convince every im- d for more than haif a be g Chamberlain points out that | the prope working classes has increased &l proportion in the protected countries than in the United Kingd, d says 1f 1t had ever existed, might 2 hat its_gtor without free t rought us face to face with problems never entered into Cobden's calculs- which ti at the idea of @ united em- to him, and that he re- colonies 8s an encumbrance to be | got rd of as soon as possible. The little En | landers who follow his lead are not likely to be ation arising out of 1 faith in our r S, | Dut” it o bden have | if_he haa foreseen trades whose existence he ed, would 4 score of wavs, = of wages and to Would Cobden, manufacturing that while the prevented from ordering labor at the lowest rate, he ought to 1est content when the products of foreign la- bor, untrammeled by any regulations and leg- islation, to which he h to _submit, under- | sell him dn his own market? - Cobden's scheme was at least consistent It was free labor as well as free imports; but free imports, com- bined with prot d labor, is neither oc ent mor profitable to any of the parties con- cerned, | Chamberlain holds that the consoling | theory that other countries are ruining | themselves by bounties and import du- ties hardly coincides with the fact that British exports have been practically sta- tionary for twelve years, while those of | other countries have increased so rap- . 1dly that “If the relative progress contin- | ues for a few years longer they will have | left us far behind.” St TR BALTIMORE. Oct. 3—Tbe condition of hbishop Kain was reported by the attend- clans late to-night to be unchanged. The prelate remains very weak and his att ants fear for the wors tending to incre raise the standard of living? 8s the representative of the have still d | ADVERTISEMENTS. H | MERIT MAKES IT FAMOUS. | The Only Remedy in the World Ex- cept a Surgical Operation That : Will Certainly Cure Any { Form of Piles. | _The study of physicians, the experiments of | chemists, the loudly advertised pretensions of quacks, have been for years expended in one direction; to find & plle cure that would cure. | The results have been & number of harmless end in most cases useless ointfents, supposi- tories and even Internal remedies, which the public have weighed In the balance of expe- rience and found avanting; nearly all of them | gave some relief, but nothing approaching a radical cure resulted from these preparations. i The remedy required is one which will im- mediately stop the pain so severe in many | cases of plles, and then by contracting the | 1 | small blood vessels (capiilaries) to their nor- | mal size, produces a radical cure by reducing and finally absorbing the tumors and healing the inflamed, raw mucous surfaces. Until & few years ago no such remedy had | bfl‘n produced, but at ghat time a suppository was placed upon the mlarket, which has since | proven itself to be the long sought permanent | cure for this common and distressing trouble; | | 1t has rapidly become famous throughout the | | Untted States and Canada, and 1s mow sold | by ail druggmsts under the name of Pyramid | Plle Cure, It is now the best known, because Its merit and eafety have advertised it wherever used. It has been advertised by word of mouth, from One sufferer to another; people Who have tried | everything clse, even submitting to painful and | dangerout rgical operations without avalfl, | have finally found that piles can be cured | without pain and without expense practically as the Pyramid Plle Cure is sold for the nom. inal price of 50 cents and $1.00 per package. The Pyramid instantly stops all pain and | &t the same time contains no cocaine, morphine | or marcotics; the acids and healing properties | contained ‘in the remedy speedily remove, | cause a heaithrul, natural contraction and ab- | sorption of the tumors. It will cure any form | | of rectal trouble except cancer and advanced | fistula, which, by #he way nearly always re- sults from neglecting proper and timely treat- ment for plles. A book on cause and cure of piles sent free | by addressing Drug Co., Marshall, Mic! | At Mlnu!lcturtr’l Pflce. TY, 22 Turk J. MAR! Factory—$26 Howard Street. Repnlrlng In usual trade, neither buyer nor seller knows the goods, and both take risks. THE T e that the labor vote was divided between Schm!tz and Lane. James McNab maintained that .a busi- mess man of intelligence and energy should be placed at the head of affairs in San Francisco. Mr. Crocker was entitled to the loyal and active support of every Republican. Reference was made to Lane’s inexperience and lack of business ability. Mr. McNab is confident that Henry J. Crocker will be elected Mayor. A. H. Vall sald: ““There Is no doubt in my mind as to Mr. Crocker’s election, but we should get our workers in the fleld at once. Every business man should at- tend the meeting Monday night and pre- | pare for active work.” Major J. L. Tharp, Colonel Robert Weincke, E. R. Lillienthal and Thomas Brown also spoke briefly. HENRY J. CROCKER SPBAKS. Julius Kahn asked Henry J. Crocker to say a few words. The suggestion evoked hearty applause. Mr. Crocker, in sub- | stance sald: This is a business meoting to arrange for & meeting of business men next Monday night, | and I will not take much of your time. It has been remarked that we have been u little | slow in our campaign work. It is b.iter to &0 a little slow at first and be sure than to do the rush aot. Active workers have been devising ways and means of effective organi- zation. It “will be shown, when we open the campalgn, that all inter have Dbeen | invited to join in the work. Broader plans than those first suggested have been adopted. The meeting Monday night may be one of the strongest indorsements of the campaign. It may lead to wider efforts. The idea of a business administration of the affairs of San Francisco is gaining ap- proval and popularity. 1 have been a worker in the ranks of the Republican party through many campalgns. This is my first experience #s a leader. I propose to give my time and energies to the work before us. Jullus Kahn will ‘head my campaign. He will be rein- forced by a strong campalgn committee, a capable tive committee and a strong finance com tee. We have an effective or- ganization. We believe that the Republican party can render San FYancisco a great and enduring service. of business men, p ers who are closely fare of Sen Franc and glve to the people of the city the benefits of & clean, progressive business administra- tion of municipal affairs. I comprehend the flxlon( of m Indivi 1 responsibility in this speak of myself becauss I know to me, as your candidate for As I say. this leadership is new to have always worked in the ranks but I am going right along the 1ccess of the Republican ticket roperty owners and all oth- identified with the wel- up Mayor. me, as I of the part ine for the and the prosperity of San Francisco. J. Crocker is not elected Mayor it will be be- cause the wrong man was nominated to lead the party. I know it is up to me to make a winning fight and 1 do not propose to lose | ¢ time in getting down to the hard work ! ign. Let us make Monday | 4 demonstration on the part | men of the city. On motion of E. R. Lilllenthal a secre- | tary and assistant secretary were engaged | to open the rolls of the Crocker Club and obtain slgnatures, The meeting adjourned with three great cheers for Henry J. Crocker and the en- tire Republican ticket. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. The committee on organization of the United Republican I.eague met yesterday afternoon. Honorable A. P. Willlams, Dr. W. F. McNutt, Henry Ach, John C.| Lynch, Thomas D. Rlordan and David Rich attended. The candidates on the ticket requested the organization to name | a committee to conduct the campaign. In compliance with the request the organi- | zation committee selected the following ' campaign committee: W. J. Dutton, Arthur G. Fi#k, Daniel A. Ryan, John 8. Partridge and E. D. Peix- | otto. The committee on vacancies will meet | nextp Tuesday evening. The campaign committee will meet at 4 p. m. to-morrow. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the State officers and the campaign commlue« of the Army and Navy Republican League of California was held at headquarters, 415 Montgomery street. A resolution was adopted authorizing M. D. Hyde, comman- der in chief, to call a meeting of the commanders and officers of the several | camps of the Army and Navy Republican | League of San Francisco to meet at head- | quarters, Sunday, October 11, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of organizing for an active and energetic participation in the coming | campaign for the success of the Republi- | | can local ticket The Crocker-Vance Club of the Thirty- ninth Assembly District will hold a meet- ing to-morrow evening at Richmond Hall, - | corner Fourth avenue and Clement street. | Republican candidates will people of the district. J. M. chairman of the club. The registration of changes of residence closes next Thursday, October 8. The Registrar's office will remain open on these last four days continuously from £:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. Every citizen who | registered during 1902 or 1903 and since the date of his registration has moved must address the Wilkins is | reregister before next Thursday or he will | be unable to vote at the municipal elec- tion November 3. 2 ARSI REPUBLICANS IN HARMONY. San Jose Union League Club Making | Tremendous Strides. SAN JOSE, Oct. 3. Club, the Santa Clara County Republicans, is growing at such a rate that it will cut Al-| though but & few months old, the league | a big figure in the next election. now has a membership of about 400 and is growing fast.’ sevent: the list. Under the direction of Presiden! H. J. Edwards and Secretary Fayette Mitcheltree, an energetic campalgn is be- ing conducted throughout the county. ready in its membership are included prominent Republicans from all over the county from Palo Alto to ‘Gilroy. . The organization proposes to harmonize all the warring factions of the Repub- lican party in Santa Clara County. In a circular being sent out the purposes of | the Union League Club are declared to be as follows: The members of this organization, believing earnestly in the principles of the Republican party and that the best Interests of our coun- try demand the application of those principles | to the conduct of public affairs, locally as well as in the nation at large, have instituted the organization to support and inculcate those principles; to promote, encourage sustain absolute and unqualified loyalty to the Gov- ernment of the United States; to further, and by soclal, moral and political influence, assist in advancing the cause of good istration thereof; to aid, b: in preserving the political equality of all men before the law: to aid in efiminating from our party politics the evils of so-called bossism and to procure the nomination and election | of honest and capable men; to promote har- mony within the party; to persistently and continuously strive by every means to stim- ulate and strengthen Republican sentiment among all classes of people. For a number of years the Republican politicians have been at war gmong them- gelves. This has become so bitter that at times the interests of the party were in jeopardy. A short time ago Harry Edwards conceived the idea of uniting these warring factions in the Union League Club, and from the way all the politiclans are flocking into the | organization there promises to be a gen- | eral burying of hatchets this summer. At last night's meeting steps were taken | ooking toward the establishment of club- rooms. As soon as 200 members can be found who are willing to pay 50 cents a month headquarters will be opened. CLOVERDALE LAUDS CROCKER. Candidate for Mayor of San Francis- co Given Warm Indorsement. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 3.—The citizens of | Cloverdale, in the northern portion of So- | noma County, assembled in m: meet- Not so Schilling’s Best; botl: know, and there are no risks. ing this evening and passed the following resolution concerning the candidacy of Henry J. Crocker for the mayoralty of Ban Francisco: ““Whereas, our esteemed mnelghbor, We believo it to be the duty | sco to stand together now | If Henry | The Union League | the new harmony organization of | Republican | SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SWALLOWS AcID NERR CATHEDRA Prominent Sacra.mento Young Woman At- tempts 3nicide. Pt = False Accusations Said to Have Caused Her Deper- ate Act. PR L o, Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 3.—Miss Eva Goldey, a popular young woman of this city, attempted to commit sulcide this evening about 10 o'clock by swallowing the contents of an ounce hottle of car- | bolle actd. | The young woman left her lover, Claude Ream, at Tenth and K streets, walked up near the cathedral on Eleventh and K and swallowed the poison. She was seen to reel by two pedestrians, who ran to her assistance. They carried her to the Capital City Wheelmen's Club, where Dr. Hanna was called. She was afterward removed to the Recelving Hospital, where overything was done to save her life, and at this writing Dr. Hanna said she had a slight chance for recovery. The young woman lived with A. 8. But- ler, her stepfather, at Twenty-fourth and N streets. Her mother and stepfather were called to the cot of the suffering girl, and in her excited condition the mother said that false publications were thé cause of the attempted sulcide. Claude Ream, the lover, yas inter- viewed by a Call reporter ard, although he would say but little about the case, stated that a private detective named McTurnan called upon Miss Goldey this afterncon and agitated her to a nervous state by some false accusations, ——————— Czar and Emperor Say Farewell. VIENNA, Oct. 3—The Czar and his party left the raliroad station at Meld- ling, three miles from here, for Darm- stadt to-night. The imperfal train from Muerzsteg arrived at the southern sta- | thon, ‘Meldling, at 5 o'clock. Emperor | Francis Joseph and Archduke Francls Ferdinand accompanied the Czar to that point, where they all alighted. Thelr Majesties cordially bade each other fare- well and kissed each other twice. | [ o o e s e Y ) Henry J. Crocker, and his distinguished family during their residence at thelr | summer home in our vicinity have by their generons and liberal actions en- ’dPnrfid themselves to the people of Clov- erdale; and, “Whereas, Henry J. Crocker has been ' an enterprising citizen and a man of large | business affairs, having some years ago \"mlultuusly devoted years of his time and business talents toward the saving of the viticultural industry of this State, golng so far as filing heavy bonds guar- anteeing his own private property in or- der to avold execution on a heavy judg- ment against the grape growers and wine makers of the State in a suit which was afterward compromised for a mere nom- inal amount, be it ] “‘Resolved, by the citizens of Cloverdale | in mass meeting assembled, That we con- | gratulate the citizens of the city of San Francisco for the nomination of Henry J. Crocker as a candidate for Mayor, knowing that if elected he will prove an able, honest, energetic Mayor and de- voted to the best intqgests of all classes | of people in San Franclsco.” | W. T. Brus was chairman of the meet- | ing, which was held in Union Hall. For many years Mr. Crocker has maintained a summer residence near Cloverdale, and has endeared himself to the people there | in many ways. They know him person- ally and were desirous of telling their feelings for him in a public way. Each summer Mr. Crocker and his family spend several months at Cloverdale, and they are among the most welcome persons who ever lived or visited in that section. The man whom the people assembled to honor to-night is deeply interested In viticulture | and has extensive holdings of grape and | other land in this county. e KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 3.—F. H. Crosby, allas A. E. Bell, ‘under arrest in Denver, was sent to the Missouri State prison four years {ago and served a three-vear term for stealing a mail pouch from the Union Station here. | I OCTOBER' 4, 1903. AD ADVERTISEMENTS. 23 MIRAL SCHLEY ENDORSES PE-RU-NA Pe-ru-na Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio: . Gentlemen:— “| can cheerfully say that Mrs. Schley has taken Pe-m-na and | believe with good effect.”—W. S. SCHLEY—Washington, D. C. DMIRAL SCHLEY, one of decision. Approached by a friend recently, his opinion was asked as to the efficacy of Peruna, the national catarrh remedy. Without the slightest hesitation he gave this It appeared on later conversation that where endorsement. runa had been used in his family, remedy. Such endorsements serve to indicate the wonderful hold that Peruna has upon the minds of the American people. It is out of the question that so great and famous a man as Admiral Schley could have any other reason for giving his endorsement to Peruna than his positive conviction that the remedy is all that he says it is. the foremost. notable heroes of the Nineteenth Century. A name that starts terror in the heart of every Spaniard. steady nerve, clear head, undaunted courage A man of | timidity which and prompt remedy his Pe- it is -a favorite dorsements to anv remedy is giving way. desire to help others has inspired thousands of people to give public testimonials for Peruna who heretofore would not have consented to such publicity. Never before in the annals of medicine has it happened that so many men of national and tion have been willing to give unqualified and public en- dorsements to a proprietary remedy. vertising could have accomplished such a result. has won on its own merits. ever phase or location in the human body. receives so many notable and unique endorsements. Address The Peruna Drug M'fg Co., The fact is Peruna has overcome all opposition and has won its wav to the hearts of the people. so many people have felt about giving en- The natural Gratitude and a international reputa- No amount of ad- Peruna Peruna cures catarrh of what- This is why it Columbus, Ohie, for free literature on catarrh. POLIGE ARREST STORE MANAGER San Jose Business Man Spends a Night in Jail. P o S Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 3—A. W. Lewls, man- ager of the store of the Wiley B. Allen Plano Company of tlils city, was arrested at 10 o'clock to-night on a charge of em- bezzlement. The complaint was made before Justice Davison by Percy E. Fuller of the San Francisco store of the Allen Company. Lewis is charged with appropriating $900 of the company’s money to his own use. In default of $1200 bail he is spending the night in jail. Lewis denles that he embezzled the money. He says he expended the amount | in advertising the firm and has vouchers to show for it. —_— HAMMOND MUST ANSWER CHARGE OF FORGERY Detective Leaves St. Louis to Get Man Held by the Police at Denver. 8T. LOUIS, Oct. 3.—Detective John Mur- phy departed to-night for Denver, Colo., to bring-A. E. Hammond, alias Crosby, allas Crawford, allas Bell, to St. Louls to answer the charge of forgery. Clrcuit Attorney Folk issued an information against Hammond several days ago upon complaint of Attorney Jephtha Howe, who represents the American Banking Association and the Lincoln Trust Com- pany, at the time Hammond was in New York. The information alleges that by means of forgery Hammond secured several hun- dred dollars from the Lincoln Trust Com- pany here. ‘Whether Hammond had anything to do with the mail pouch theft at Springfield, IIL, is not known here. —_—— Arrived From Honolulu. The American bark Star of Bengal arrived yesterday, 19 days from Honolulu, and the American barkentine Archer also came Into port, 22 days from the same place. The latter vessel brings 6207 bags of sugar to Welch & Co. BAKER'S ABSENGE EXCITES ALARM 7 Disappearance ofa Yolo County Man Not Ex- plained. WOODLAND, Oct. 3.—The local of- ficers are investigating the strange dis- appearance of Matt Cook, a baker, who has not been seen since Friday afternoon. Cook recently opened a bakery in the west end and the place of business has not been opened all day. The men in his employ baked the usual amount of bread last night, and it has not been touched. A search was instituted for Cook early this morning when he did not materialize at the store, but no trace of him has been found. He was last seen by his people at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon, when he left the house. His employes saw him that afternoon just before he went home. —_————————— ‘Will Be Buried To-Day. The tuneral of the late Captain David Steven of the British ship Saragossa, who died sud. deniy on Thursday, will be held to-day at 2 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. The chief mourners will be his two brothers, James Ste- ven and Robert Steven, and his friends, Cap- tain Willlam F. Turner of the British bark Levenbank, S. Black, Willlam McCulloch, chiet officer of the Saragossa, and Captain McMil- lan of the British bark Nivelle. The interment will be at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. The pall bearers will be Captains R. W. Jones of the Inverkip, T. A. Parkhill of the Scottish Lochs, S. Murdoch of the General Roberts, C. Gibbons of the General Gordon, S. H. Quayle of the Eilisland, John Wilson of the Lismore, David Jackson 'of the Invercauld, Philip Bartlett of the Whitlieburn, Alex Long- muir of the Achnashle, Archibald B. Milne of the Dundonald and James Peattie of the Inver- nesshire. ——————— Will Take Deep Sea Practice. The submarine torpedo boats Pike and Gram- pus are lying alongside the United States Gov- ernment tug Fortune off Black Point. They will_have three days' deep sea practice firing on Monday at 8 a. m. The trials are being looked forward to with much interest. —_——————— Iron Works Destroyed. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 3.—The iron works and marine railway of John Rourke Co. were destroyed by fire to-night. Loss $125,000. ——————— BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 3.—Mrs. Jefferson Davis s rapidly recovering from her iliness. her physicians believe she will be able to Iel\'!: for her winter home in New York next week. 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. Pé——(—_———_— At a meeting last night | flve new members were added to Al- | i 1 write us for any ad- |} | vertised goods. —~ Fall Styles in Boys’ Long Overcoats Mothers: If you were sure you could save money in traaing here—if you were certain you could procure the latest styles—if you were confident of getting satisfaction—of course you would buy here and 8 years the price is $3; ’ the price is $6. to $2 on your purchase. No matter what you buy here—whether suit or overcoat save you money. Our policy: Alterations, exchange or money refunded. We intend to please you. The overcoats are like the picture and the prices are $5.00 «7 $6.00 We know we can please you in every way and save you money. We solicit a trial purchase. Say, you buy your boy one of these long overcoats in pretty oxford gray or dark Scotch mixtures, with belt strap in back. If he is between 4 if he is between g and 14 years These are maker-to-wearer prices. Upon seeing the gar- ments then you will realize that we are saving you from $1 —you get the garments at maker-to-wearer prices, and we If out of town, write for 64-page illustra- ted catalogue. | cabo, ADVERTISEMENTS. SUPERIOR EYE & GLASS Service at Moderate Cost. Quick Repalring. Factory on Premises. >d>dIIDDA visir DR. JORDAN’S cazar MUSEUR OF ANATOMY 1051 MA2XET ST bat. §1247, 8.7.Cal. The Lasgest Aaatomical Museum in the ° : z World. Weaknesses or any contracted discase peaitively cmred by the oldest DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. tive Cure in every case undertaken. of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREZ. (A valuable book for men) o Speciaiist on the Conse. Est. 36 years. Trearment personally or Dy letter. A Pon: Write for Book, PHILOSOPEY DR. JORDAN & CO., 105! Market St S, F. CUTLERY BLADE W Use Big @ for un ltIrfl discharges, irritations or llurld— of mucous membranss. g ot 12 plain wrasese, lxnonmuuun Circular sent on request. L ___ _ ___ ___ _ _____________ ] OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fraa- ctsco as follows: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Halnes, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., Oect. 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 28, Nov. 2 @) ‘0f Change to company’s steame 9 at Seattl A or_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- ‘Whatcom—1i1 a. m. Oet. 3, 8, Nov. 2 Change at Seattle to pany's steamers for Alaska and G. P. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta(‘nlr to Vancouver to C. P. For Eureka (Humboide Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Oct. 1, 7, 13, 19, 25, 31, Nov. 8; Corona, 1:30 . m., Oct. 4, 10, 16, 22,28, Nov. 3. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro_and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crusz, Mon- terey, San Sfmeor, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sam Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bey, 9 a. m., Oct. 8, 16, 24, Nov. 1. Eonita, 9 a. m., Oct. 4, 12, 20, 28, Nov. 5. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of each coma, Everett, 28, sali month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or safl- ing_dates. TT OFPICES—4 New lonum‘- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway wharf. Freight office, 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 San Francisco. Market street, O. R. & N. CO. ‘Columbia™ sails Sept. 30, Oct. 10, 20, 30, ov. 9, 19, 20. “George W. Eider” salls Oct. 5, 18, 25, Nov. 4, 14, 24 Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., Portland to all points East. to_all points, all rail or steamship and rail at LOWEST RATES. - Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer{sails lmt of st. at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Ast. Dept.._1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt, Dept., 3 Montgomery T0Y0 KISEN KMSHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO. Steamers will leave whart. corner Fir Brannan streets, at m., and HONGKONG, calling o Kobe O (-u..)_ Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. gargo received on beard oo day of sailing. S S. NIPPON MARU.. ber Via Honolulu. Round !rip tickets at reduced rates, For freight and passage apply at Com. pany’s office, 421 x-cx;:xn girest. comer First. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. DmE? every Thursday instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st. First-class w I'llm. 310 lnfl upward. See- ond-class to $45 ane M GEN- ERAL. Acxvcv FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. Broadway (Hudson _Bullding), New York. T FUGAZI & Co. Paciic Coust Agents, 5 umllnmcry avenue, San Francisco. by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— Steamer :45 a. m., 3:15 and a.