The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1903, AMUSEMENTS. < COLUMHEIA %5, Btoxxmo TO-NIGHT. TURDAY. ANKSGIVING DAY. an Presents VIRCIN!A HARNED s Masterpiece, IRIS e Past Decade. “HEAVY ORANGE GROP N TULARE Season’s Shipment Will Reach a Total of 1200 Cars. Harned's en- . Nov. 20, A:\v 1 Sharp, 15 GRAND CHARITY ruxD sexerrr | Gerald R. Lumiey Tells of)| At the Columbia Theater. gl | Représented. Good Prospects for COLUMBIA THEATER--Spectal st ERNOON, Nov. 20, at 1 O'clock | Gerald R. Lumley, editor of the Por- "M ANNUAL BENEFIT— terville Enterprise of Tulare County, the Auspices of the who is also associated with his brother, A PIATH T Aubrey Lumley., Assemblyman, in ASSOCIATED THEATRICAL MANAGERS | oot cuiture in' the tootnii ass- | n trict of the Sierra on an extensive UF S“ FHANE'SEU scale, arrived in this city yesterday, In AW of Their and, in speaking of the orange crop of Tulare County, said: Up to a few years ago it was gener- | alyl th ght that Southern C “alifornia was | the section of the State that could s lly raise citrus fruits. ; is now the third county in Cali- | 5 the Malier of the Sick and Needy in the size and acreage of oranges. B MONSTER CO\TI!\[ OUa PERFORMANCE | i From ons at the Midwinter Fair isco, at various State fairs nd in Los Angeles have shown that Tu the best of or- | County can raise CALIFORNIA TEEATER | prizes in these Lu.npmllion beating the ORPHEUM J-Mno from the southern purllon of the ALCAZA: State. COMMENCED IN SMALL WAY. The ecitrus industry in Tulare County commenced about fifteen years ago in a sm. A few oranges had been raised, and Professor Hilgard of the State Agricultural Department showed by . TIVOLI OPERA EOUSE | CENTRAL “IATEB‘ C: Reserved Bea . Theater B sis that the oranges from Tulare County were superior to the fruit from Southern California. This report caused citrus industry to boom in our sec- | the large sums of money were in—‘ growth of the citrus industry is by comparing the shipments o at the present time and those of years ago. 1 was manager of the Porterv Citrus Fruit Exchange, rs ago, and we were happy when ipped twenty-four carloads Of fruit | tern markets | | ““Ihis year the crop of citrus fruits from amount to 1200 carloads, is yet in its infancy. We 600) acres of land in citrus orange belt extends from dsay, along the Sierra foot- ) Porterville and back east some first ten 3 we | small holdings, there will be scores of | of a transcontinental railroad, her lim- WEALTH AND ADVANTAGES OF COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT Continued From ‘Page 5, Column 5. cupants to whom the land has been al- lotted. SURFACE ONLY SCRATCHED. So far as the search for minerals in the eastern and northeastern portions of this division of the county is con- cerned, the surface has been merely ‘scratched over,” to use a mining phrase. Gold and copper ledges have been located in the district above told of and limestone abounds in the re- glon roundabout. South Fork Mountain throughout its entire length is covered with a heavy growth of sugar pine timber, and many thousand inches of the yet pure vater of the stream have been located or power purposes, but are yet un- used. As the timber disappears on the west and east extremes of this division and the large stock ranges are broken into homes where there are very few now. The advance of raflroads from the two directions indicate that the change may come sooner than many expect. Denu- dation of the redwood lands will pro- ceed much faster in this central portion than in either of the others because the spoliation commenced a third of a century sooner and a sea shipping point is close at hand. When the pierhead lines in Hum- boldt Bay shall have been established for all time, the channels are properly guarded, encroachments defied, and Eu- reka has become the virtual terminus | its must necessarily expand, for at an even more rapid rate than it has been removed two centuries or more will be required to wipe away the redwood timber now standing in the county. It is safe to guess that the greater pro- portion of the manufactured. lumber will take advantage of the cheaper transportation afforded by the ocean which leaves Humboldt's shore. CHIEF MINING DISTRICT. Ag segregated, the third division com- lnrn(esgmg?hp south line of Trinidad, Klamath and Orleans townships, mid- way between the township lines of six and seven north, and includes territory fifty miles in extent on the shore line and forty miles therefrom to the Siski- you County boundary on the eust. It is, perhaps, a division of equal importance with either of the. others, containing as it does the chief mineral resources of the county thus far ascertained, pe- troleum and coal excepted. The writer is informed that flattering ‘“oil signs” have been discovered in some sections of Northern Humboldt, a possibility not beyond the bounds of belief. The coast neglected locations which are waiting for occupants throughout Humboldt's hundred miles of length. With the in- auguration of better facilities for reaching a ready market the outlying districts will multiply in population and there will be fewer neglected home locations than there are to-day. ‘Why? Because everywhere the soil is productive, the climate genial and healthful and grain, vegetable, berry and tree fruit crops mature with min- imum encouragement. The average rainfall during the six months of wet season 1s forty-six inches, yet during these months the rainfall is by no means continuous, many weeks of the winter season being as pleasant as the summer affords. And let it be remem- bered that Humboldt has no Chinese to compete with American labor, no ir- rigation, with its expense and litiga- tion; no codlin moths to destroy the apples, and no crop failures from any cause. One promise of great moment to this northern division of Humboldt County must not be overlooked. It is the cer- tainty of a close coming State high- way from Weaverville, the county seat of Trinity County, to Humboldt Bay, a distance of about 120 miles; or, rath- er, the supplying of a missing central link of road about fifty miles in ex- tent to connect already completed sec- tions at either end. At the last session of the Legislature Assemblyman Lein- inger secured the passage of a bill ap- propriating $1800 for the survey of a route for such road from the north fork of Trinity River, following the meanderings of the last named stream to the south fork of Trinity River at the Humboidt line. That survey will be completed prior to the next session of the Legislature, during which an ap- propriation will certainly be made to complete the road. In fact, this out- come is assured. Strange as it may seem, after fifty years of continuous business intercourse, the mountain trail is still the only means of com- munieation between the two counties. Completion of the road will be a won- derful promoter of the real interests of both counties. It will open an outlet from cheap sea transportation into a region 100 miles in length where the de- mand for mining machinery is increas- ing every year and along which snow never falls to a troublesome depth, as it does on any other route that has been suggested. It will mark the dawning of a new era for Trinity County. L e e e e e e e Y ) SPLENDID FUTURE ASSURED, ————— FUMES OF WINE GAUSE A DEATH Hotel Proprietor Falls Into a Tank and Is Drowned. Rescuers Maks Vain Effort to Save Life of Their Employer. —— Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSBA, Nov. 15.—Peter Al- bini, proprietor of the Battagiia Hotel on Adams street, was drowned in a | small wine tank this morning. The man | conducted a winery in the rear of his hotel, and had put about 100 gallons of | water in the tank with which to cleanse | it. He entered the tank without pull«| ing the bung to allow a circulation of air clear the tank of its deadly fumes. As soon as his head was in the man- hole he was overcome by the fumes. He fell into the tank and was drowned. | The cock at the hotel was with Al- | bini at the time he entered the wine | tank and saw him fall. With the as- | sistance of others the cook chopped a large hole in the bottom of the tank, | but before the man could be rescued he was dead. Albini recently came to this city from Valley Ford, where he was a promi- nent rancher and had many friends. He was thirty-flve years of age, and | leaves a -wife and two small children. | Coroner Frank L. Blackburn of Peta- | luma has been notified, and will come to this city to hold an inquest. | @ sinibeirierimirieiniefeininieieieleeieib @ ond year of its operation. The sand is carried to Stockton from Tesla. The fuel used is California crude petroleum. The water distance from Stockton to San Francisco is 85 miles. The rail rates are kept down by water competi- tion. The claim is made that the low- est freight rates for an equal distance in the United States by water exist be- tween Stockton and San Francisco. The county boasts three irrigation | systems by which water is distributed to farming lands. A good showing is made for the banks of Stockton. Their paid up capital is $1,708,560. Their de- posits amount to $5,446,181. “Stockton banks,” says the Independ- ent, “are among the safest institutions Is the Most Necessary Magazine for Women The first edition for December is over One Million Copies. It contains all that is e the Real ¢ ROS b 'V\ELVlLLE \IS HOPKINS. OPERA HOUSE GRAN LAST TWO WEEKS. “BEN HUR” GRAND CEARITY FPUND nnxi:'rn At the Columbia Theater. | ALCAZAR ). Price, Manager. NLY. The Club’s*rw«l F Globe and »uth Tule dis- Lemon Cove Antelope CAL o) ral thousand acres of oo/ s itrus fruit_cul- Our fruits are s five weeks be- counties. Ou for from $50 to $15 California $150 to $400 and more per HAVE PLENTY OF WATER. Tulare County of course but we have an abun- water that only needs sums of money are now in sinking wells in our lighted to read an editorial in ng, which comment- t the first shipment of on from California came “The Call is taking central s fon of it for citrus culture hern California opportunities _in or citrus culture. We fter the oranges are t ot sufficient to dam- We have no scale, and the t to the expense of and washing of fruit. f_tre We our fruit just as it comes from the trees Our ¢ ear will sell for nearly $1,000,000 t! astern markets. Of this sum $360,000 will be paid for freight, which is a heavy tax on the growers. | A of marketing, sal- ents and operating e: the growers will Eet from 10 to 3 per cent met profit on their investments, METHOD OF HANDLING. citrus fruit of California s being ed on an enti y new plan this sea- All the fruit passes through the Cal- ifornia Fruit Agency, which is_made up of the Southern California Fruit Ex- change and the Citrus Union. The Southern California Fruit Exchange i composed of the growers who formerly d_their fruit direct to the markets | Absuraity. did_not do business through the | Pirst Times king-houses. The Citrus Union s ab {12 Town. wposed of the packing-houses which seee .....‘ ¥ tract for oranges from growers not onging to the Southern California Evgs., 25 Mats. Sat. & S 500 uf change. Nex 1 s Both associations, however, have to do NEFIT HEATER ENTRAL" Pro JAY AND SUNDAY, C UNDERTHE POLAR STAR the first time in the United | x and Bsquimau Dog and Alaskan Ex- St. Louis World's Fair. RACTION OF THE WEEK 10c tc Hoc 10c, 15c, 25¢ ek Chinatown. b at 1 sharp, the Columbia HAVE D, rs at Every Perform- With PAS! And INGLEEIDE AUTOMOBILE RACES VN IN MOVING PICTURE T SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON I THE THEATER. 'RED BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. HAMADRYAS IN THE 00! R NIGHT THURSDAY. 1 Ask for ““The Chute NOON, Nov. 20, at 1 Sharp, TY FUND BENEF! LUMBIA THEATE! Theater mprummd MG T, H E. SS, Notary Public and Attcraney-at-Law. AND A G¥ AND ¥ Tenth Fioor, ¥ . Ciaus Spreckels bldg. Main 983, Besiderce. siu a. betow Powell. Residernce uA phcne James 1501 their business through the new Califor- nia Fruit Agency, thus doing away with - former ruinous competition. By this means the markets are not guited, and we hope to get good prices this year, to the benefit of every one concerned. e e—————— The heaviest trainload ever hauled by locomotive was one of eighty-four cars, which was hauled a dis- ce of sixty-three miles at the rate of rteen miles an hour. That cold feeling of the extremities, owing to damp and drafty rooms, can be | instantly reileved by using a gas heater from the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, 415 Post street. SEE THE FULL PAGE PHOTOGRAPHIC PHANTASY IN THE NEXT SUNDAY CALL'S BEAUTIFUL THANEKSGIVING EDITION. - TIVOLIz2 ~——TO-NIGHT— THE STEINDORFF TESTIMONIAL. SPECIAL PROGRAM—Orchestra of 66 Pleces. TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SUNDAY NGS, SATURDAY MATINEE. Production in Amerxu of Leoncavallo's New O) “ ZAZA” WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, Beilini’s Romantic Work, “PPURITANI” Prices Always—25c, 50c, 7bc. Telephone Bush 9. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, November 20, at 1 Sharp, Grand Charity Fund Beneflt at the Co- |um|.\ll Thfillar Every Theater Represented. Racmg'&flacmg' OAKLAND RACE TRACK. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Commencing November 14. Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shine. Six or More kaces Daily. Races commence at 2:15 p. m. sharp. For special trains stopping at the track take 8> Feu foot of Market street, at 12:30, 1:00, 1:30 or 2 o’clock. No smoking last two cars, which are reserved for ladl and their eseorts. Returning, traine leave track at 4:15 and 4:45 and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H_WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W, TREAT, Secretary, portion, for an average of ten miles in- land and almost entirely throughout its north and south length, shows one of the finest bodies of redwood timber, comparatively undisturbed, now stand- ing in the only State or country in ! which that class of material is known to exist. To this, as merchantable, may be added to a certain extent the ex- tensive growth of pine and tanbark, oak and a t acreage of such fuei woods fir, spruce, madrone, alder and other varieties for which the lapse of time will create a certain demand. Little River and Maple and Prmru” .ks are prominent streams in the \\tn(/ rn portion of this division. Red- wood Creek passes through fully one- half of it, diagonally; Trinity River through the southeast portion of it to a junction with the Klamath River in- side the Hoopa Valley reservation; the Klamath through the entire northern | portion from the Siskiyou lins to the ocean. Salmon River and Red Cap Creek are principal tributaries of the Klamath on the east and Camp, Bluff, Pecwan and Blue creeks on the west, the source of the latter being in the Del Norte Mountains, fifteen miles from its mouth. IS LIBERALLY WATERED. The Hoopa Valley Indian reservation, twelve square miles in extent, is in the southeast part of this divison. Trinity River passes through the center of the | reservation, with Tish-Tang-a-Tang | and Mill creeks flowing Into it from the east and Supply and Pine creeks fsom the west. From a casual study of the State map the writer is led to believe that no other county in California is as liberal- ly watered by main and tributary streams as Humboldt. Between the redwood belt and Kla- math River is a vast expanse of bald hills or grazing lands, including some of the most productive though not larg- est stock ranges in the county. The | entire stretch of country north of Kla- math River and east of it to the-Siski- you line may be set down as mineral Jand, which in the main yet remains undisturbed. Humboldt acquired this territory through an act of the Legislature of 1873-74, which blotted Klamath County from the State map. Indian trcubles during the first fifteen years of settle- ment and the tedious and expensive modes of transportation in vogue did *much toward retarding the develop- ment and growth of northern Hum- beldt. I venture the opinion that the influx of new life and moderate capital at this time would go far toward mak- | ing good what has been lost. I further venture the belief that if a portion of | the lavish expenditure of money for | road building in southern and south- western Humboldt more than a quarter of a century ago had been devoted to the building and betterment of trans- | portation facilities in the region just | discussed, quicker and better returns | would have resulted. On this point there is no difference of opinion among those who have lived in the county during the period indicated. | There is no consistent difference of be- | lief as to the existence of a great store of hidden wealth in the north extremity of Humboldt territory. Much mining is done along Trinity River in Humboldt territory; vastly more along the Klamath between ‘Witchpec and Orleans Bar, and on the Sommes Bar and the junction of Sal- mon River with the Klamath at the Siskiyou line. More important devel- opment work has been done at and in the vicinity of Orleans Bar because of | nia. | the introduction of foreign capital for actual develcpment. The region is rich in both gravel and quartz deposits. The opinion that mining will be more exten- sively prosecuted along the Klamath twenty-five years hence than it is at the present time is strongly held by miners of long practical experience. The beach sand mines along the northern Humboldt coast, particularly. at Gold Bluff, have been worked half a century, usually with profit. Entangle- ment in the meshes of the law during recent years has brought unprofitable results. Nevertheless, the gold is in the sands, and sooner or later it will be marketed. The salmon fisheries of Klamath River have been a source of much wealth, although the industry has not been prosecuted with the same system as in other lccalities. In quality Kla- math River salmon are supericr to those taken in streams farther south, and the great river offers an open field and enterprse to whoever degires to venture. RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION. The signs of the time indicate that about the date railroad advancement reaches the southern Humboldt border, a line from the north will be prepar- ing to cross the Klamath somewhere between the mouth of Blue Creek and Requa, near its mouth. then there will be a scurrying to obtain the now in the United States. There has never been a bank failure in Stockton. The loans they have on lands were all made at low valuations of the properties and | in every instance such values have | greatly increased. All lands, not nnly' | in this county, but throughout the fian Joaquin Valley, have shown a s(rnnger increase in value during the last two | years, and their tendency is upward.” ’ | Continued From Page 5, Column 2. whole. Knowledge will be sought from reliable sources in regard to the ad- vancement of all localities and all in- dustries in this great State. There is no new undertaking of public interest, however small, that may not be sup- posed, in the light of the past history of California, to possess the germ of much larger things than appear at first. No harm will be done in this connec- tion to remind the readers of The Call that every enterprise in this State, with | perhaps the exception of placer mining. has heen begun on a comparatively small scale and really tentatively in a majority of instances. Fruit growing was experimental at the first, except in 80 much as it applied to the home con- sumption in this State and the mining country immediately adjoining Califor- The experimental use of oil as fuel at first was attended with disas- trous consequénces. Gold dredging, hy- draulic mining and quartz mining had small beginnings relatively. The na- tive wealth of the State has caused ex- pansion that no one could prevent. Nothing will ever fetter the growth of the State again, for it Is becoming bet- ter known and better appreciated every day. It is realized that to supply an accu- rate view of many facts in many com- munities in California the editors of the interior papers can perform a gocd pub- lic service by exploiting local resources, reliably and fully, The Call will assist in making locality facts known as much as possible. The aid of boards of trade and chambers of commerce, of organ- izations of shippers of fruits and grapes and wines and all other California prod- ucts is hoped for by The Call, and such assistance will be welcomed and en- couraged. To the California miners the same assurance is given. The Call will help in upbuilding the entire Pacific Coast, but must necessarily give par- ticular attention to California. INVITING ENTERPRISES. The flouring mills of Stockton are re- | ported to have a daily capacity for turning out 3500 barrels. The iron man- ufactures are large. San Joaquin Coun- | ty ranks seventh in importance in manufactures among the fifty-seven | counties of California. The number of manufacturing plants in the county, in- | cluding Stockton, according to the| United States census of 1900, was 352. | The invested capital in these plants | amounts to more than $5,000,000. The annual output of all the plants is near- | ly $8,000,000. New industries that | might be made profitable in Stockton are suggested by the Independent as | follows: A starch factory to work up the sur- | plus potatoes and the culls which are | not put on the market; a jam or preserv- | ing torks for utilizing the surplus fruit | from about the Lodi country; a pickle factory; a butchery and pork and beef packing establishment. Of this latter | there is a great need even to meet the local demand for fresh and refrigerated meats. A sugar refinery is demanded to work up the sugar beet product and encourage the planting of more acreage. Sash and door factories are greatly need- | ed, as none of the kind are yet located | here on any scale of importance. Chem- ical works, broom factories and cracker factories would do well, as there are none here; a silk mill would be a great success apparently, even if the growing of raw silk were promoted; but aside | from that the neétness to China and the | low freight rates gives the California producer of this commodity an import- ant advantage over Hastern competitors. A carpet mills and furniture manufac- tory would both apparently do well. Power can be generated from oil at small cost, for oil in California now can com- B e e B e e a ® * ® | jcte with coal at $3 per ton, and natural Fas of great heat power is here. | There SMI JUA[][”“ HI[:H N 80”_ fa as great abundance of labor here as 1 there is in any city in California, and i any scarcity of that service can be sup- plied at once from the where there is a surplus. _———— The birth rate in Berlin declined from 46 per 1000 in 1876 to 27 in 1902. Thearest place Continued From Page 5, Column 7. of the Rocky Mountalns in the United States is in Stockton. This is the sec- ADVIDRTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ANNOUNGEMENT, FOR THIS WEEK ONLY BARON'S GLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE 762 MARKET STREET, Will have a SPECIAL SALE on all Suits at HALF MAR- § KETPRICE. The stock comprises all the latest designs and effects in the newest materials and tr:mmings. WMILITARY SUITS FROCK SUITS MORNINGPSUITS DRESS SUITS 8 ROMENADRE SUITS An exceptional opportunity at this time of the season. DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful ookl Ltee i(, du LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. /7~ elaT oericians. (5 MAKE OCULIST'S €2J Prescription, EYE GLASSES At Moderate-Cost, Palace and Grand Hotels <) ASHS KIDNEY & BITTERS AXATIVE CICATIN c most helpful to women for their own and their children’s dressing. It has fiction and entertaining articles for the leisure hours of mother and child, and its departments cover every phase of the home and social life. Four Full Pages in Color REPRESENTING BABYHOOD CHILDHOOD GIRLHOOD MOTHERHOOD Are so appealing every mother should secure them Of your newsdealer, any Butterick Agent, or the publishers 15 cents a copy, $1.00 a year THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD., We have issued a bea calendar for 1904 represents yhood, A black and white minjature reproduction of anyone writing a postal for it and mentioning this paper. 17 West 13th St., New York al $0-ceng (25 cents to subscribers) four-sheet s printed in colors, artistically mounted an Girihood. Childhood and Motherhood. will be sent free to Write to-day. Subscriptions to The Delineator can be handed in at any of the fol- lowing Butterick Agencies in this city: The Butterick Publishing Co., (Ltd.), 201 Post street. The Emporium. ‘Weinstock, Lubin & Co., I. 8. Cohen, J. W. Eaton, S. M. Cohn & Bro., W. C. Hays, D. Lindner, Schoenholz Bros. & Co., F. L. Waibel, Oscar Waibel, Grant avenue and Geary street. 145 Sixth street. 639 McAllister street. 1305 Stockton street. 1308 Polk street. 1730 Devisadero street. 2011-2013 Fillmore street. 3035 Sixteenth street. 2526 Mission street. OCEAN TRAVEL. OCEA.R TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- clsco as follows: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, etc., Alaska—I1'a. m.. Nov. 17, Dec. 2 Change_to company's steam- ers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, _Vancouy Port Townsend, Seattle, Soma, l:v-reu V\hntcam—ll a. m. N ; 12, 2—Change at Seattle to thi compan LB s BS and . Ry.; at Seattle or 'r-com- to Ry.; at Vancouver to C, For Eurcka {Eumboldl Bly)—Pomun\ 1:30 p. m., Nov. 6, 12, s,z 8; Corona, 1:30 p_ m. Nov. 9, 16 21Dec3 For Los Angeies (via Py 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 Cruz, Mon- terey, ®an Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. 9 a. m, Nov. 9 17, 25 Dec. 3. ov. §, 13, 31, 39, Dee. 7. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay San Jose dei Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pas Santa Ro- salia. Guaymas (Mex.), 10 . m.. Tth of each month, For further information obtain folder. is reserved to change steamers or safl- PFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (‘Plllte Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway w! Freight office. X e 10 Market street C. D. DUNANN, General P‘m Agent, 10 Market street, San Frlnclm. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), a4 Shanghal, and connecting at ° TATes Tecatved o boars on dar of ‘saiiin Feceive on s 58’ HoNGKONG MART. i Loy ............ ber 3, 1903 8. 8. NIPPON mnu Caiting at u.rnn-) ..... inesday, December 30, 5. S AMBRICA MARE, ......Monday, January 25, 1904 Via' Honoluiu. Round -trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at Com. pany’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. O. R. & N. CO. “Columbia’”_ sails Nov. 9, 19, 29, Dee. 29. eorge W. Elder” salls 14, 24. Only steamship line to PORT- LAND. OR.. and short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through _tlek points, all rail or steamship and rail EST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and_meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH. Gen. Ast Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Freight Dept.. 3 Montgomery st. Oceanics.s.co. 5 8. SONOMA. for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- 1and and Sydney, Thursday, No 2p m. & A L AMEDA, for Honotutu, Nov. 28,11 a m: S. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, “ec. 1, 11 a, m. 48, SPRECRELS & 8103.00., Agts., ictat s, 643 Nartt R FreightOffce, 323 Harkat SL., Par o, 7, P S WAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND o STONEY. DIRECT LIME 1o TAKITL (OMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday instead ““ Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. _Sec- ond-class to Havre, $45 and upward. ~GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 _Broadway (Hudson Bullding). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. Steamer GEX. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 15 and ! 30 p. m., except Sunday. $:30 p. m. Leave Vallejo, ., ex. Sunday. S’}xn- day, 7 a. m., ts. )hm 1508. Plar 2 P Misston-st. dock. HATCH Weak Men and Women §rouLD vex DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy: gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. Weekly Call, §1 per Year