The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1903, Page 7

AKU SEKENTS GRAN LAST MATINEE T0- AT 2 SHA Last Tw Vo Curt OPERA HOUSE ghts KLA senlions Pr Prices$3, 5150, 81, 750 and 500, NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE of the Regular Combination | For One Week Only. enic Melodrama, OVER NIAGARA FALLS Astounding Electrical Effects. All Special Scenery. Dop't Miss the Realistic and Marvelous Nisgara Falis Scene. Popular Prices—I15¢, 25¢, 50c, 75¢. SEA“ 'ow ON SALE. ZEGU ES — SUNDAY. TB’Y.'RBDAY A'D SATURDAY. SAR FRARCSON'S COLUMBIA 5. 8 XNIGHTS—MATINEE BATURDAY. | CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS VIRGINIA HARNED In Pinero's Masterplece, thRls’Q day Night, November 20—Germam per- nance by & strong cast “IM WEISSEN ROESSL” (“At the White Horse Tavern.') Opening ¥ Season Next Monday—Elaborate Production of The Greatest of All Pastoral Plays. BEAUTIFUL WEATHER REIGNS AND MANY. THOUSANDS GIVE THANKS TO GOD oy Special Praise Services Are Held in the Vanous Churches---Pro- visions Are Distributed to the Sick and Poor of the City Under & cloudless canopy, in the midst of California’s most delightful weather, thousands of the city’s people | observed Thanksgiving day. The vari- ous churches held special services in thankfulness for the bounteous year that has just passed. Elaborate musi- cal programmes were given and some of the city’'s best musical talent partic- ipated, rendering songs, anthems and organ eolos. The day was one that alone should have been sufficient cause for thanks- giving. Added to this beautiful weath- er, the present prosperity of the city and State gave ample cause for a uni- versal day of praise for the goodness of God in meting out to California such & share of blessings. The churches were crowded to the dcors, and many of them held the com- bined congregations of several houses of worship. The augmented choirs ren- glorious anthems were heard. The poor and the sick of San Fran- | eisco were npt forgotten by generous | citizens. At the City and County Hos- pital and at the Almshouse’ the pov- trru-sxnckan and the sufferers were Way Down East RS- RS "EDNESDAY, THU AND SUNDAY Armenis-Tito Quar- nt and Saville; Searl Allen, and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Illustrating the Life of Napoleon. Last times of Wright Huntington and Companyy Three Zolars; Serra and Bella-Rosa and the Brittons. v, 10c; Box Seats AT THE OLD CROSS ROADS. been 55 we “A Smile Tmster and a Tear Starter.” —Examiner. NEXT A POOR |EXT RELATION| x50, : 7 e of Russia, A ROYAL PRISONER BENTHAL near Eighth bAS and MAYE' PROPS sary Coast.” Opium Dens! umor in Abunda 10 to 10c, 15c, Frectesy ONLY A FEW | DAYS MORE | RUBES AND ROSES i HIT OF HITS. SPECIAL. NIGHT—A marvelously | ar al burlesque to as ever been presented. luding Kolb and Winfield Blake, Maude ¥, Ben T. Dillon. ANCE OF THE A&Tlnx IWIN SISTERS. A Great Show Every Aternoon and Emlng in the Theater, INTERESTING BABIEE IN THE INFAN INCUBATORS. NNy EAMADRYAS IN THE Z0O! LOTS OF FUN IN THE PENNY ARCADE. Stroll Through the MIRROR MAZE. When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes.” Racing ! OAKLAND RACE TRACK. | NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Racing Bach Week Day, Rain or Shine, Six or More Races Daily. ghaces commence at 2:15 . ‘or apecial trains stoj the track iake & P. Ferry, foot ax%nm e 2 35:30, 1:00, 1:30 0r 5 o'clock. . No smoking last iwo cars, which are peserved for . ledies and thelr escorts. Returning, trains 4:45 and immediately | munificently filled to overflowing with dainty cuts of the luscious national bird and the accompanying regimen. 3 little hearts of the homeless nade glad by the generos- h waifs were | ity of the Sisters of the Holy Family. | | | | h a spread as they had never for a ont thought of was placed before nd their smiles of joy were re- | v\a'd enough for the Christian Sisters. | The Jewish orphanage on Devisadero | street was filled with enticing holiday foods, and the Salvation Army fed hordes of poor. Men, women and chil- dren partook of their generous hospi- tality. At the First Presbyterian Church, on Van Ness avenue, a large and fashion- able audience filled the huge house of worship. Long lines of carriages and cabs lined the avenue in front of the church, bearing the select population of that section of the city. Rev. Dr. | Guthrie @elivered the sermon and the choir rendered music specially prepared | for the occasion. The Hebrews of the city turned out in large numbers to attend the combined services at Temple Emanu-El on Sut- ter street. The congregations of Emanu-El, Sherith Israel, Beth Israel and Ohabai Shalome united to hear the sermon preached by Rabbi Nieto. Rab- | bis Voorsanger, Levy and Myers also took part in the services. The programme was as follows: Quartet selection; opening, 111th psalm, | Sulzer; opening prayer, Rabbi Myers; scripture reading, Cantor Stark; a them, “Ye Shall Dwell in the Land, Barnby; sermon, Rabbi Nleto; hymn, “All Praise to God,” Wagner; closing prayer; national anthem, *“America,” choir and congregation; benediction, | Rabbi Voorsanger. Walter R. \'\h‘n of St. Luke’s Church was the organist. Cantor Stark had chawge of the enlarged choir and under his direction excellent Thanksgixing music was given. | St. Mary’s Cathedral was draped in mourning robes according to a time ynored custom. Each Thanksgiving a n i held for the repose of >qui the d rted members of the Young Meén's Union. Rev. J. B. Hannagan acted as celebrant, Father C. H. Ramm E on and Father W. P. Sullivan sub-deacon. Father Joseph Byrne of ato, who is the chaplain of the institution for which the mass® was | neld, preached the sermon. The choir sang some beaufiful selections. At the First Congregational Church the congregation united with that of the First Unitarian Church in a com- | mon service. Rev. George C. Adams of Congregational church preached — e ———— NEW ADVEBTIBEMEKTB. ASHING WITHOUT WATEB Is Like Trying to Ge-t Rid of Dandruff Without Herpicide. Did you ever see any one trying _to wash himself without soap or water? If you did what would you say of him? | It is every bit as foolish to try to get | rid of Dandruff and to prevent Baldness by feeding the germs which cause it | with Cantharides, Vaseline, Glycerine and similar substances which form the principal ingredients of most so-called | Hair Vigors. Newbro's Herpicide is successful be- | cause it attacks and kills the parasitic | germ which feeds on the hair roots. | "It is the original and only genuine scaip germicide manufactured. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. ' CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the | Biguature of | DON'T FAIL T0 the beautiful see COURT mefing the EMPIR! ARLOR, the PALM ROO M, the PAR- i . FINAL RECITAL. ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER EATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, ‘at 3 p. m. In STEINWAY HALL. Another Piano Recital will be given by Mr. Percival K. Van Yorx at the plano, with ald of THE ANGELUS, SOLOIST, Mr. Joe Rosborough, ' Barytone. 15 and Compumenuu tickets may be secured at our | dating so large a companay. etore any time before the recital. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Keagny and Sutter sts., B. ' — dered special praise music, and many |- e the sermon. His theme was “Why Seek a Better Country?’ The com- bined choirs rendered some excellent music, specially chosen for the day. The musical programme was as fol- lows: “Sing Unto the Lord,” Dr. H. J. Stewart; “Fear Not Ye, O Israel” and “O, Lord, How Manifold Are Thy ‘Works,” by the choir; Mrs. Winchester, soprano of the Unitarian church, sang for the offertory ‘““With Verdure Clas The organists were H. Bretherick and Samuel D. Mayer. Rev. J. Geonge Gibson made an able address at the Emanuel Baptist Church. His subject was taken from the 146th psalm. A fine musical pro- gramme was also rendered. At the Third Congregational Church at Fifteenth and Mission streets Rev. ‘Willilam Rader preached, using for his topic ‘“Blessed Is the People Who Hear the Joyful Sound.” The choir, under the direction of William Stadtfeld, safig the “Harvest Cantata.” The ladies of the Young Women's. Christian Association gave oyt hun- dreds of deliclous dinners to the poor. This has been the custom of the asso- ciation for years, and by its generosity many who would otherwise not have any Thanksgiving dinner have been fed. Yesetrday the poor, the sick and the homeless flocked to the rooms of the association and received the food for their dinner of thanks. Among the women who took part in this good work were: Mesdames W. O. G. W, Prescott, J. F. Merrill, J. Spruance, E. T. Allen, J. L. Martel, A. R. Baldwin, S. P. Tug- gle, H. J. Sadler, A. Unger, C. A. Mai- gon and G. P. Thurston, and Misses H. L. Reed, Helen Van Winkle and Mary Farquharson. At the City and County Hospital, through the thoughtfulness of Dr. Mc- Elroy, the superintendent, the 469 pa- tients were made happy by thé distri- bution of 750 pounds of turkey gar- nished with an abundance of cranberry sauce and other good things to remind them that the people of this city through the agency of their officlals did not forget their unfortunate condition in being inmates of a public institu- tion, A similar repast was served to the 951 inmates of the Almshofise, where 1100 pounds of American fat and jutcy turkeys were cooked and set before those whose misfortunes compelled them to become wards of the city. In addition to the turkéy dinner fruits and nicknacks from the confectionery were served for the noon meal. The poor of the Almshouse heartily joined in returning thanks to the bounteous offering given them by the thoughtful- ness of Superintendent Kelly, who saw to it that all were made happy. Many persons, taking advantage of the fine weather, visited the park, where a special concert was given. Others went to the Cliff House, lolled in the sands, watched the seals and waves and enjoyed to thelr hearts’ ‘con- tent the sunshine with which the day was blessed. 11 more found recreation . and ment at the various playhouses, special matinees were given. e whole city population in one way or another awoke to the fact that they had reason to be thankful, and turned out to make the most of the beautiful day. “LITTLE MOTHERS’ ” GOOD TIME. Children Prove Value of a Domestic Training. Probably no prettier nor more inter- esting sight could have been seen vesterday than the pretty, natty, | well-behaved members of the Lit- | tle Mothers’ Training School as |they sat down to a wondrous Thanksgiving day repast at the bright quarters, 940-942 Harrison street. And what also was of great interest was the fact that the turkey dinner, with its salads and other dainties and English plum pudding, had been cooked and prepared by the “Little Mothers,” tots averaging from 8 to alyoul 15 years of age. The “Little Mothers” learn so much domesticity at the training-school that they are almost as independent in the kitchen as they are in the arranging of rooms and the making of beds and tending to infants not so much younger than themselves. The dinner tables, spick and span, covered with spotless white tablecloths and bright with good crockery and well-polished silverware, were laid by the “Little Mothers,” for even that ac- complishment comes within the range of their tuition. The repast cooked by the clever chil- dren under the direction of Miss D. Swett and Mrs. C. Matlock is set forth in the following menu: The Little Mothers’ MENU: Oyster Soup Baked Salmon with Cream Sauce Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce and Celery Vegetables Mashed Potatoes Mince Ple Brandy Sauce Sweet Potatoes Pumpkin Ple English Plum Pudding Oranges Apples Ralsins Candy Mixed Nuts Among the ladies who waited on the tables wera Mrs. M. B. Sheppard, Mrs. J. 8. Meyer, Miss M. W. Raphael, Miss T. A. Raphael, Mrs. R. M. Collier, Mrs. C. Matlock, Miss D. Swett and Mrs. Rhoda Megeinty. After dinner the ladies took turns at tife piano and the children sang pa- triotic and popular songs and romped, and had one of those happy times that never fade, not even in the far-off years. The decorations of the room were pretty, and conspicuous above the ta- bles was a large and excellent likeness of the late President McKinley, who loved all little children. ——— BANQUET AT THE Y. M. C. A, Ladies’ Auxiliary Feasts Those Members Far From Home. All members of the Young Men's Christian Association away from their families were invited to attend a ban- quet at the association building last evening. It was a remarkable gath- ering and, while Jast year’s repast was served to a great number, the 200 who accepted the hospitality might have been increased another hundred had there been a possibility of accommo- There were guests from Stanford University, from the University of California and and Every One Has His Fill of the Luscious National Bird soldiers from the Presidio. Numerous men outside the association hoped to be able to join the tables and had it been any way possible the hospitality swould have been willingly extended. The Thanksgiving dinner was ar- ranged and supplied by the Ladles’ Auxiliary of the Young Men’s Christian Association, who decorated the tables and the room and saw to it that the entertainment should be as ‘nearly a home family affair as possible. ‘When the two hundred guests had marched to the dinipg-room headed by General Manager McCoy they sang the beautiful national hymn, “My Country, 'Tis of Thee,” and then grace was said and the men, both young and those of more mature years, burst out with college vells, while merry banter was passed from table to table. After the national bird had been discussed until there was nothing left speeches followed. Each one called upon to say a few words told of gratitude for so sumptuous a nepast and for such ma- ternal thoughtfulness on the part of the auxiliary. Among the speakers were A. S. Thomas, S. E. Hunting, Dr. C. Farn- ham, O. B. Ebner, J. A. McGee, R. S. Fulford, Mr. Swansen and General Manager McCoy. Some of the ladies of the auxiliary who waited at the tables and who were responsible for the repast, for which kindly acts they were accorded three hearty cheers, werc: Mrs. S. Willlams, chnlrmnn of the banquet committee; Mrs. B. C. Wright, chairman La- dies' Auxiliary; Mrs. C. Deichmiller, Mrs. J. E. Perkins, Mrs. E. Cline, Mrs. H Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Misses Onyon, E Harrington, Miss F. Blockwell, Mrs. C. M. Whitney, Mrs. M. E. Schutte, Mrs. R. S. Lewls. TAKE FOOD TO HOMES. Young Women’s Christian. Associa- tion Members Replenish Larders. One hundred poor families- were feasted yesterday through the gener- osity of the ladies of the Young Wom- en’s Christian Association, who provid- ed bounteous supplies in instances where otherwise there might have been sadly meager fare. For many seasons the thoughtful members of the Young Women’s Chris- tian Association have sought out the needy, the destitute and the sick and have given appropriately in all cases. ‘With the co-operation of friends of the assoclation and aided by the liberality of leading merchants of the city, much more has been done than if the mem- bers of the association had been;com- pelled to depend upon their own indi- vidual resources altogether. Each family was provided with a turkey or chicken, ham, beef, bacon, flour, tea, coffee, sugar, bread, butter, vegetables, rice, canned and fresh fruit, cheese and mince pie and ‘crack- ers. In acknowledgment of the good deeds of the ladies of the association the recipients showed the greatest gratitude. Among those who took an active part in the generous work were Mrs. W. O. Gould, Mrs. G. W. Pres- cott, Mrs. J. F. Merrill, Mrs. J. L. Mar- tel, Mrs. A. R. Baldwin, Mrs. S. P. Tuggle, Mrs. J. Spruance, Mrs. E. T. Allen, Mrs. H. J. Sadler, Mrs. A. Un- ger, Mrs. C. A. Margon, Mrs. G. P. Thurston and the Misses H. L. Reed, Helen Van Winkle and Mary Far- quharson. .—— SOLDIERS DINE SUMPTUOUSLY. Members of Troop I, Fifteenth Caval- ry, Invite Officers to Repast. If the soldiers at the Presidio answer all bugle calls as promptly as they did the call which summoned them to their Thanksgiving dinner yesterday then their officers have certainly no cause to complain of the military training of their men. The various troops, companies and batteries now stationed at the post each strove to outdo one another in arrang- ing a menu that might be called in truth a “Thanksgiving dinner.” Be- sides the ration mohey allowed the men by the Government the men each sub- scribed sums ranging from $1 to $3, and as a result two or three of the com- panies managed to raise as much as $300 or $400. Troop 1 of the Fifteenth ‘Cavalry probably had the most sumptuous re- past of the post and when they sat down to dinner they were accompanied by three of their officers who had been invited by the committee in charge of the feast. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Feldman were also guests of the sol- diers of the Fifteenth. The menu was as follows: Oyster pate and oyster cocktails. Roast turkey and cranberry sauce. Cold pork, sweet potatoes, mashed po- tatoes, celery, peas, cake, pie, candy and nuts, plum pudding, coffee and chocolate. NEEDY GIVEN Dm The generous women connected with the San Francisco Fruit and Flower Mission were astir early yesterday morning at their quarters, 631 Sutter street, and by 9 o'clock were escorting scores of their proteges to the basement of Golden Gate Hall, where, laid out in row after row, were cases containing the best of good cheer. Each case had its plump turkey sunk deep down amid a variety of vegetables of the season. Two hundred families were provided for, and the recipient in every instance was more than grateful for the substantial gift, and with a light heart carried away the Thanks- giving dinner so bountifully provided. In many instances children accompa- nied their mothers, with the intention of assisting in conveying the cases home, and fathers whose wives were unable through sickness to call for the turkey dinner were willing messengers. The women of the Fruit-and Flower Mission forgot their own comforts and their turkey dinners in their keen sense of sisterly duty, and passed most of the day paying visits to a long list of ailing and dependent men and women. -In each case wine ‘and flowers formed a part of the Thanksgiving present, and in this substantial way numerous health-broken people were made happy. RS it Sty 5 Retail Clerks Give Ball. The first ball of the District Council of Retail Clerks of San Francisco took FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY,” NOVEMBER 27. 1903, GRACKER WAR WILL BE BRISK New Fa.ctones ‘in Port- land to Eomplicate Situation. SSRGS Oregon Oapital Being Used to Enliven a Coming Battle. —_—— Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 26.—The con- templated erection of two more crack- er factories in Portland has lent an ad- ditlonal complication to the approach- ing war of prices with which the cracker trust threatens to wipe out its small competitors aftef January 1 Owing to the uncertain condition of cracker affairs in the Northwest just now, every effort is being made to keep the plans secret, but it is known that one of the new plants will be in the combine, the other outside of it. One of the new factories which will turn out candy and crackers will be run in part by local capital. Two of the leading stockholders are Colin K, Harbaugh, a wealthy real estatg man of this city, and C. X. Larrabee, a cap- italist of Fair Haven, Wash. The other plant will be put up by the| Standard Biscuit Company of San Francisco. When Phil 1. Jacoby, the president of the company, was in Port- | land a few weeks ago he selected a site | for tie factory, and on his return here | next week will probably order active | bullding operations to begin. The Standard Blscuit Company works in | harmony with the Pacific Coast Biscuit | Company in its grice arrangements. In the meantime the several com- panies in the combine—the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company, American Bis- cuit Company, Standard Biscuit Com- pany and the Seattle Company—are maintaining the schedule. The cause | of all the trouble, the Mutual Biscuit | Company, a co-operative concern | formed by San Francisco retal grocers, | is still doing business in the interior, bound by ao rule, but getting all the trade it can. e DOUBLE HEADED CHILD DIES SOON AFTER BIRTH| — | Physicians Say Babe Was Perfectly | Normal and Fully Developed | From Shoulders Down. | PHILLIPSBURG, N. J, Nov. 26— Mrs. W. M. Gillespie is the mother of a male child which had two necks, each surmounted by a perfect head. From the shoulders down the child was per- | fectly normal and fully developed. The | child weighed nine pounds and was, nineteen inches in length. Each head | had perfect eyes and ears, a normal nose and mouth, and apparently each had had connection with the lungs. The child did not live long. [ e e e e S e e s place last night at Eintracht Hall. There was a large attendance and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. The ball was in every sense a great success. The officers who had the ar- rangements in hand were indefatigable in their efforts to insure the comfort of the guests. SEoheL e AT THE FRIENDS CHURCH Welcome Is Given to “Lonely Ones” | in the City. Thanksgiving day was appropriately | celebrated at the Friends Church, 928 Harrison street, where there was an\ afternoon service and reception and lunch given to members and visitors. Especially welcomed were those mem- bers whose families are living at a dis- tance from San Francisco, the idea be- ing to make the occasion a happy one for “the lonely ones.” During the after- noon Miss R. Esther Smith delivered an address, and religious exercises were conducted by the Rev. Joseph Peel, pastor of the Friends Church in Berke- ley, and John Riley, evangelist from Los Angeles. = T T AR Prisoners Eat Turkey. Through the kindness of Chief Witt- man the inmates of the City Prison were treated to a Thanksgiving dinner yesterday consisting of turkey, plum pudding and mince pie. All the prison- ers partook héartily of the generous fare. < | | ADVERTISEMENTS. —— ARRDT 6 50 5 e 38 58 Pa. TR A OMES that have been furnished | throughout by us combine comfort and good taste. Qur assortment of select Furniture, | Carpetings, Rugs, Draperies and Wall=papers | offers an unequal= ed opportunity for satisfactory selection. | A visit to our | show rooms will be helpfully sug= gestive to those | appreciative of furnishings of the - % A Miss Alice Bailey, of Atlanta, Ga, tells how she was permanently cured of inflammation of the ovaries, and escaped the surgeon’s knife, by the wuse of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The universal indications of the approach of woman's great enemy, inflam- mation and disease of the ovaries, are a dull throbbing pain, accompanied by asense of tenderness and heat low down in the side, with occasional shooting pains. On examination it may be found that the region of pain will show some swelling. This is the first stage of inflammation of the ovaries. “DeAr Mrs. Pivgram:—I wish to express my gratitude for the restored health and happiness Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has brought into my life. “T had suffered for three years with terrible pains at the time of | menstruation, and did not know what the trouble was until the doctor pronounced it inflammation of the ovaries, and proposed an operation. “] felt so weak and sick that I felt sure that I could not survive the ordeal, and so I told him that I would not undergoit.- The followin, week I read an advertisement in the :f. r of your Vegetable Compoun: in such an emergency, and so I deci e(fe to try it. Great was my joy to find that I actually improved after taking two bottles, so I kept- takin, it for ten weeks, and at theend of that time I was cured. gameg eighteen pounds and was in excellent henlth, and am now. “You surely deserve great suceessb:n you have my very best wishes”— Miss Avrice BarLxy, 50 North Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. Another woman saved from a surgical operation Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Read what she ny"r’— v “Dear Mrs. Prngmam:—I cannot thank you enough for what your Vegetable Com- pound has done for me. If it had not been for your medicine, I think I would have died. “I will tell you how I suffered. I could hardly walk, was unable to sleep or eat. Men. struation was irregular. At t I bad to )/ stay in my bed, and flowed so badly that they sent for a doctor, who said I had ime flammation of the ovaries, and must qo through an ogeration as no medicine could help me, but I could not do that. “] received a little book of yours, and after reading it, I concluded to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I am now a well woman. Ishall praise your medicine as leng as I live, and also recommend the same to anyone suffering as § wad.” — Bfnmm Orroson, Otho, Iowa. All siek women would be wise if they would take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and be well, Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., Nov. . 2. Change to com= v's steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Port Townsend, coma, Everett, Whatcom—1¥ a. m., Nov. 27, Dec. 2. Change at Seattle ta | this company’s steamers for Alask: N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. ac Vancouver to C. P. Rallway. z For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 The Highest Priced but Bo™ ,rsmv 3, Dec. 6; Corona, 1:30 B M. the Best Quality, ‘SOLD EVEARYWHERE, HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara—Sade ta_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, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sam Lauis Obis; Ventura and Hueneme. Coos 9 a. m., Nov. 35, Dec 3 Bonita, 9 a. m., Nov. 29, Deec. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose det Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, Paz, Santa Ro- salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month. For_further infermation obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or salle ing dates. OFFI New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway wharves. Freight office, 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN. General Agent, 10 Market street, San Francisco. O. R. & N. Co. T steamship line to PORTLAND, OR.. and short rail line from Portland to all points East. Thecugh tickets tq all points, all rail or steam- ship and rail at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. _Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH, Dept., 1 Montgomery st.; C. Freight Dept, 3 TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIBNTAL STEAMSHIP. CO. Steamers will leave wharf, corner nr-t and Brannan streets at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA RES 320 MARKFET ST. SF and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (H\ N HE,,UM T' M'suxg ! Nagasak! and Shanghai, and mnmmz‘fla: Hongkong with eteamers for India, etc. No A Luna Tior BOCHl carxo received on board on day of Satlin A SPRINGS, SAN LUIS OBISRO, PP PR, L =gt ST - . .Thursday December 1903 ’ MARU (calling at Manila) ‘Wednesday, December 30, 1908 8. S AMERICA MARU - p Monday, January 25, 1904 Via Honolulu. 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. Oceanics.s.co, i §. 8. ALAMEDA, for nmmulu.x\m»zu.u am, S. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Dee. 1, 11 a. m. S, S. VENTURA, for Honelulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney. Thursday, Dec, 10, 2 p. m. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Priee Lists Mailed on Applieation. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. SHip"g, uchers i Clay. Tel. Main 1; WAWAIL, SANOA, NEW mulo an mmv- AR T orLs. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & &3, SPRESKELL & 8503.00,, Agha., Tihs{dMes, 543 Rartnt ELLIS, 438 Front st 5. ¥ Phone Mata 1716 gt e 323 Brod 1 Parke ], e . DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Safling every Thursday instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m.; from Pler 42, North River. foot of Morton steks First Havre, $70 and upward. See- o Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL, AmCY FOR UNITED ,'STaTES AND W‘Y& J. F. FUGAZI & m Pacific M ARS mia by ant W"h-u_ E. C. HUGHES, Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— 9:45 a. m_, 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sunday, Bumy. 9345 a, m., 8:30 p. m. Leave vnlcao. 7 a m, 30 and 6 p. m., ex. Sunday. Sun- day. T n.m.lllpm."m.lfim‘rol. BRGS. g - PRINTER, 511 Sansome st., S. F.