The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, (ANZEE HOME 15 DISRUPTED Husband Gzts Decree of Divorce on Ground of Cruelty. He Testifiss That for Two Yecars Wife Made Life Miserable. i i Kan cashier of the Boston se and Rubber Company and the Bagle Rubber Com- I r the husband of Lila He got a divorce from her in Kerr n's cour( yester m ground of cruelty, proving by his brother had th wants a divorce m also sy E. M Harry J. Moore H ijam De: srn\ » have bee *Deschier a Kerrigan esof Libbie Di and Rose Refyses Stay for Nihill. who was sentenced to Friday by further stay Jud son why x]w to Buzg]ary Davis aded guilty to a Judge Cook’s sentenced was tried e jury after juro The nd one for harged of the 508 € stood ac- A""“RTISEMENTS b Pears’ Pretty boxes and odors are used to sell such soaps, 'as no one would touch if he saw them un- disguised. that Beware of a | depends on soap something outside of it. | amor NEEDY PEOPLE 10 BE FEASTED Salvation Army to Give Christmas Dinner to the Poor. N R R, | Appeals to the Kindly for | Aid in Philanthropic Work Once more Christmas ag behalf* of the poor of the with the approach of city and among those who are making the an- | nual solicitation is the Salvation Army. As in former years, Colonel George l'rfin« h and Mrs. French and General ary George Wood, with the of- | > laying out their programme 1l|»> tnn«'ln day dinner, which be given 0Odd Fellows' Hall. being formulated by applicants will receive a good Tnv’ will Plans are also which ket di r, so that they may cook in their homes. Each basket will amply provided with the good s of the season. n Army’s solicitors have ach been armed with a duly author- 1 card bearing the name of George “rench, the provincial officer, and the addr S. The vide dir officials will prepa mer for 2000, which will be dertaking. The dinner last ppreciated by a great num- er, who would have been compelled to have passed the day with but a meager meal but for the.army’s hos- | pitable preparation. The army of- ficials therefore once more count upon the ever ready generosity of citizens to 1id them in softening the hard lines life and bringing good cheer on Christmas day to those weighed down with utter misfortune. All donations, cash or materials, will be received at the army headquarters. Checks and money orders should be made to “the Salvation Army.” —————————— POSITION OF MASTER CAR BUILDER IS ABOLISHED Retirement of C. A. Gilbert Is Fol- lowed by Consolidation of South- ern Pacific Departments. With the retirement yesterday of C. Gilbert from the position of master car. builder of the Southern Pacific Company, in ‘whose employ he had | been for many years, another sala: is saved the corporation and placed to the credit of the retrenchment move. Gilbert handed in his resignation to | General Manager Kruttschnitta month to take effect yesterday, and last night he departed for Chicago, where he is to enter the employ of a big car supply firm. Immediately after his retirement it was announced by the Southern Pacific Company’s officials that the position of master car builder had been abolished and that hereafter the work of that office would be made part of the duties of H. J. Small, gen- eral superintendent of motive power. Car builders on the various divisions of the Pacific system will report to heir respective division superintend- er pe who, in turn, intendent Small. It was stated yesterday that there will be no change in the clerical force that served under Gilbert. will report to Su- — e | EALES IN NOVEMBER ALMOST §4,000,000 Realty Presents Solid | Front and All Sections Share in Transactions of Month. The total sales of local realty during | the month of November, as summed up | in Thomas Magee & Sons’ Real Estate Circular were in value $3,912,355, in number 499. The sales by districts were distributed as follows: Fifty| varas 48, 100 varas South San Francisco 33, Mission Ad-| tion 130, Western Addition 124, outside lands and homesteads 118. The circular | sums up the November movement as | fotlows sales in the 100 vara section have in- sed in number, but have decreased in it as compared with last month. The veals are being made in | and pro- | and | 36, Potrero and | UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SEEKS LARGE SPACE AT ST. LOUIS SHOW Wires Are Laden With Numerous Official Telegrams in Which Manegers of Exposition Are Requested to Make Room for Unique and Extensive Exhibition Illustrative of the State’s Great Educational Institution o+ President Wheeler of the University of California and members of the fac- | | ulty of the university have determined that, if possible, the State's great edu- t establishment at Berkeley | cational | shall be represented largely at the St. | Louis Exposition. But there is a hitch | regarding the space that is available in the exposition Edumtlon building. | | This structure covers seven acres. Preceding . expositions have « housed educational shows in buildings de- voted in part to other uses, like the Fine Arts building or something simi- | lar. Now the space in the St. Louis Ex- position Education building has all | been taken and there is a demand for more. President Wheeler and his edu- associates have conferred with Commissioner Filcher, represent- | ing California, and also with Profes- sor Furlong, the head of the California | 2ducational department of the St. Louis show. As a result a message | as long as an ordinary business let- ter has been sent by President Wheeler to H. J. Rogers, chief of the depart- ment of education at St. Louis, in | which it set forth that the University of California desires to make a unique and extensive exhibition and that to do this considerable space is | desired, 1500 square feet in all. | OTHER MESSAGES GO. In addition to this several other (elegramn have been put on the wires. | Commissioner Filcher has requested | Governor Pardee to wire to David R. | Francis, presidant of the St. Louis Ex- position, and ask him to use his in- fiuence to secure the desired space for the University of California. Julius Kahn has sent to President ‘Da\ld R. Francis the following mes- i 5&39 in substance: | “The University of California can | ihstall a striking feature in your edu-1 | cational department, if given space, { We are all interested in having our , chief educational institution show the | world what it can do and is doing, and | urgently request that your influence shall be exerted in the university’s be- cational PR AT | arate Western Addition and Mission dbstricts hold the same good average as they have shown | thie year, while the Outside Land section | ws considerable increase this month and | has been doing so for several months. Very half.” Commissioner Filcher yesterday sent the following dispatch to St. Louis: nearly as much business is being done mow as done during the first half of this our half vearly record was broken. Om the whole, the tone of the market is good. A comparison with the stock and bond market, either here or in the East, and the tone of the rea vestments in real estate. Many large holders of stocks and bonds are now turning from these securities to Teal estate for investment. There were 379 mortgages recorded in the month of November for a total of $2,002,870, with 301 releases recorded amounting to $1,- €99,177 Pears, the finest soap in the “world is scented or not, as ‘you wish; and the money is in the merchan- dise, not in the- box. Offers Strong Programme. The second of the star course of entertainments at the Young Men’s; Christian Association will take place next Friday evening, December 4. The programme will be given by Phil Hunter, “the wizard,” who, with his company from Chicago, will make his debut in San Francisco. Hunter will be supported also by Dard Hunter, the crayon artist. The entertainment will consist of ‘“mirth, magic, science,” which is quite a variety on a one-night programme. Established over 100 years. BHURST “leell BRAND QUARTER SIZES QUARTER EACH CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. of Cluett and Monarch Shirts T —————— Leaves Estate to Mrs. Rainey. The will of the late Samuel Rainey was filed for probate yesterday. | was made July 11, 1885, and bequeaths his entire estate, which exceeds value $10,000, to his widow, Mary A. Rainey. The will provides that in the | event of Mrs. Rainey’s death before his own the estate shall go to Samuel Rainey, a nephew of the deceased. | Mrs. Rainey and William Rainey, a brother of the deceased, are named as executrix and executor of the will, to serve without bonds. —_—ee———— Endeavorers Incorporate. The California Endeavorers’. Chris- tian Hospital Association, which was ‘orglnlzed November 23, was incorpor- ‘nled yvesterday. The directors are H. |H. Bell, D. D.; A. A. Macurda, A. L. Cures a Coid mOne Day, 6%4..., ]\Vhlte of this city; E. J. Clinton and xL 8. Rodgers of Berkeley and Edward \ Newell of San Jose. Rev. Louis J. Samyer. Mary Stuart Turner and Sarah E. ‘Wise of this city are also dlrectvrl Weak Men and WOMEN | concert ana Ficture Exhibition N, TTERS. THE | To-night. Mark Hopkins Institute of Art, Cali- S Gt ulesfiux:‘:z‘-:ea‘; l:gv- health and fornia and Mason streets, 7:30 till 10, Admis- sirength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. | elon 25 cents. estate market here is all in favor of in- | art and | It in | |Pl|mer A. R. McPherson and J. E.| “H. J. Rogers, Chief Department Educatlon. Louisiana Purchase Expo- ! sition, St. Louis, Mo.—After a long | conference the University of Califor- | nia has decided to make a splendid | collective exhibit, unique, complete and of striking interest, if you can give { it space. Very important for your de- partment and for us. “J. A. FILCHER.” The conference to which reference is | made took place Monday afternoon at the -Uafversity of California. Enthu- siasm wus developed on the part of ‘the university committee having the | decision relative to the exhibit to be | made by the university, as the reports {came in from the several departments concerning what they can show. It was apparent that the University of Cali- | fornia could give a show that would | be unique. It was discovered that sev- eral Eastern universities have secured space in which to make a special uni- versity exhibit. The University of Michigan has been given 600 square feet for its individual | Other Eastern universities have | fared equally well or have, at Jeast, | secured what they need. As the Stan- ford University is expected not to ex- | hibit, the Californians saw that to have | this State well represented it depended !largely upon the University of Call- fornia to glve education in this State its due. The gentlemen in conference were, however, confronted with the fact that' the total space allotted to the State of California in the education building at St. Louis is but 1500 square feet. | Into this must be crowded all the ex- hibits from the public and private schools in the State, and all other edu- cational institutjons, including the Throop Institute, the California School of Mechanical Arts and other esub-l lishments that are not under public = CALIFORNIA STATE BUILD- ING AT ST. LOUIS IN COURSE OF ERECTION. o+ Ft | mentioned in the foregoing were sent ak soon as possible, DENY APPLICATIONS. Some time ago the California Com- missioners applied on two sep- occasions to the authorities at St. Louls to have greater space than had been originally allotted in the edu- cation building. Both applications were met with the official statement that more space had already been demanded by States and by foreign countries than there was ia the education building, notwithstanding its ample, area of seven acres. This fact was made known to President Wheeler and the faculty of the University of California. Yesterday the situation was regarded in educational circles as very interest- Ing. The questicn was raised whether the University of California would be represented at St. Louis if it could not have ample room. Several alternatives were suggested in case sufficient space was not provided in the education building for a collective exhibit. One was that the several unique features of the university might be shown sep- arately in different buildings; for in- stance, the mining show of the uni- versity might be made in the mining building, the Lick Observatcry show in | another building, the agricultural ex- hibit in the agriculture building, and 50 on. The belief was current that this would not prove to be satisfactory to the uni- versity people, for the effect of their demonstration of the educational facil- ities connected with the University of California would be practically dissi- pated by having the exhibit segregated into units. Commissioner Filcher said last evening that if all other means fafled it might be possible to provide room for the University of California to make a collective show on a mag- nificent scale by having an additional wing constructed on the California State building on the exposition grounds. He thought that this might possibly be accomplished. SNAG IS DISCOVERED. “I am desirous that the University of California shall make a fine showing at St. Louis,” hé said, “and everything that can be done will be done to that end. Only a few days ago the univer- sity committee decided what they could exhibit. They have fine features enough to attract wide attention. They wish to have in the St. Louis Exposition, among other striking exhibits, a model of the mining building at Berkeley, a model of the Greek Theater, a model of the Lick Observatory, a topographical map illustrating the topography of the country immediately surrounding the State University and its relation to Oakland, San Francisco and the Golden Gate. All the plans for the creation of the greater university are also included in the proposal to exhibit at St. Louis. Then there are general and special ex- hibits of large variety and scope in- cluded in the list of things that the uni- versity committee thinks ought to be shown. Among the articles are 300 hooks written by men connected with the university during its history. MAY BUILD WING. “If nothing else can be done, we may find it advisable to add a wing to the California State building. This would involve an additional expense of some- control. Members of the University of Cali- fornia committee excfaimed that they must have a large space and that a small exhibit would not do at all. Com-_ missioner Filcher agreed to second thelr efforts as much as he could to see that they got the room that they need. Con- sequently the telegrams that have been thing like $4000, I suppose, There is i ground enough to hold a wing to corre- spond with the wing now connected with the front of the structure. I earn- estly hope that the combination of ap- peals for space in the education build- ing will be effectual. If we are denied the matter will soon be taken up at a special meeting of the California Com- DECEMBER 3, 1903. — mission’to St. Louls, and some decision will be reached.” A picture has been received portray- ! ing the California State building as it appeared four days ago. Since the orig- inal plans were adopted by the Califor- nia Commissioners it has been found necessary by reason of the excessive cost of construction of the building first designed to curtail somewhat. ——— NATIONAL UNION OFFICERS HERE ON OFFICIAL VISITS Excellent Programme of Entertain- ment Is Arranged by Local Mem- i bers of Association. M. G."Jeffris, president of the senate of the National Union, and J. W. ers, secretary of the same fraternal beneficiary associgtion, arrived in this city late Tuesday night on an official | visit to the nine councils of the orderl‘ in this city. They the | other side of the bay by Senate Senator | J. W. Cuthbert; W. W. Wheelock, pres- | were met | PORTLAND, Or., | ten to such testimony as this,” | Bellinger in the course of the trial this | | location of the property. But they iden- | witness declartd that he had erected | that I was upon the right farm then. My- | ILIGHT 15 THROWN ON LAND FRAUDS Witness Calmly Admits Having Made False Affidavit. R SV, Does Not Know the Lccation cf (he Property Claimed by Him. e Bpecial Dllpltch la The Call. Dec 2—"It is a pitiable thing that the court has to lis- said United States Circuit Judge Charles B. morring of Asa Thompson, receiver of | the Land Office at La Grande, who is charged with soliciting bribes. Glen H. Saling, one of the Govern- ment’s witnesses, was upon the stand and had just calmly stated that when he made affidavit to his complance | with the regulations regarding home- | stead proof he was net aware of the | questions and answers set forth in the paper. Dallas O'Hara and Saling had | } | | | { both sworn that they had not resided | upon the land, had not built houses or | fences and did not even know the exact | tified their signatures to the proofs of | the claims. Attorney Hailey, for lhe defense, read the afidavit of O'Hara, in which the a house' werth $80 on the farm, had pit up $30 worth of fence and had re- sided continuously upon the place for fourteen months. “I was never upon the place but once,” said O’Hara, “and I am not sure I did not build any fence or house.” | Saling testified that he had not so | much as gone in the neighborhood of his claim and that it might be a rock- pile for all he knew. O’'Hara is a bar- | tender and Saling is a printer. —_————— MISS CLARE McDONALD IS MARRIED AT CARSON Becomes the Bride of T. L. Oddie, | General Manager of the Tonopah | | Mining Company. | | CARSON, Nev., Dec. 2.—The wedding | of T. L. Oddie, general manager of the | Tonopah Mining Company, and Miss | ,Clare McDonald, daughter of Robert | | McDonald of San Francisco, took | place to-day in the Episcopal church | of this city. Oddie is one of the new- ‘ | made millionaires of Tonopah, while | the bride comes from families that have been before the public both Francisco and New York. Among the | gifts was a full dinner set made of sil- ver from the mines of the famous | camp. It was presented by the miners | of Tonopah, who are the personal | | friends and admirers of Oddle. ADVERTISEMENTS. | | ident of the San Francisco Cabinet on | | ’ I { ‘ reception of the senate officers; General Deputy J. N. Bunting and several oth- ers and escorted to the Palace Hotel. After supper they were driven ta Mis- sion Council, in Mission Masonic Hall, where a pleasant evening was spent in | an informal way. The visitors were en- | tertained with the eloquence ot Merton | C. Allen, a member of the council, and | there was a response from a ‘social standpoint by the Senate president, and a few words from the Senate secretary. | Last evening the Senate officers paid | a visit to California Council, in tre Pio- | neer building. will attend a meeting of the nine coun- | cils in Golden Gate Hall, where there will be a class initiation, and it is ex- pected that more than 200 strangers| will have the three degrees of the or- der conferred upon them in the ampli- fled form by a team specially selected for the occasion. To-morcow night the visiters will attend a theater party in the Grand Opera-house, and on the fol- | lowing night they will be the guests of honor at a banauet in the large bnn-l quet hall of the Golden Gate building. | In addition to addresses by the v|slmru. IMORE PROOF: “In_five weeks’ treatment Electro- | Chemistry cured me perfectly of a se- ve rheumatism, which caused a swelling of the ankle joints and a stiffness and lameness in my knees. | i The pains were very severe at times, | and there was a great weakness in my Disaases of Women Cured. l i To-night the visitors|pack. My general heaith was greatly | BOSTON MED: run down, and besides curing my | rheumatism, strengthening my back | and relieving me of my pains, the Elec- | | tro-Chemic treatment has built me up in every manner.” MRS. MARY RICHARDS, 213 Shotwell st., San Francisco. X-RAYEXAMINATION Specialties — Consumption, Catarrh, | scoTT & BOWN In San | on that occasion, there will be responses nmmfl-.::‘-: On;ml. .:um to toasts by Mayor Schmitz, State Sen- | Deafness, and Ear Noises, Bheuma- ator E. I. Wolfe, H. M. Wascerwitz and ,}ism. Paralysis, Neuralgia, Piles. Dis- other nrominent citizens who are mem- bers of the order. | After the Senate officers have visnedi the local councils they will proceed to Tacoma to visit a council there, and ! then return to this city. On the even- | ing of the 1ith inst they will meet with the councils of Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley In joint session in Oakland, and on the following night they are to visit the council In San Jose, after which they may visit the council in Sacramento and return to their homes, | the president in Janesville, Wis,, undi the secretary in Toledo, Ohio, by the southern route, stopping at Los Angeles on the way to visit the council there. e Miles Baird Wants Money. Miles Baird, who recently achieved congiderable notoriety by his effort to “shoot up” Montgomery street and by his manner of compelling his friends to take a ‘nip” with him, is in need of! ready cash. Yesterday he filed a suit| against the Union Trust Company to compel it to turn over to him forty shares of stock in the Baird estate, which last April he gave into the cus- | tody of the company to hold in trust for him for the period of ten years. He | says he wants the stock to give to his) mother as security for a loan of $25,000, with which hé hopes to pay his debts. Ruth Jackson Baird, the young man’s wife, is associated with him in the suit. —————————— Threw Cup at Her Sister. Maggie Gaeger was arrested yester- day by Policemen Boland and De Gran- court and booked at the City Prison on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Mrs. Mary Murphy, her sis- ter, who lives at 307 Fourth street, ac- cuses her of throwing a teacup at her, which struck her on the head, cutting a gash in her scalp. Mrs. Murphy was taken to the Central Emergency Hos- pital, where her wounded scalp was stitched antl dressed. ——————— Bowels, Special Diseases of Men and Wo- men. All chromic diseases. | HOME TREATMENT—If you live at a dis- | tance, try to come for a personal examination. It you can't come, write for Instructions for home examination and treatment. ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 GRANT AVE., Cor. Post. - BAN FRANCISCO. | om-uum.—o m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. daily; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. se;lnte apartments for ladles lnd gentiemen_ at home—not dear eoekmg—bul economical and sppetizing cooking is made ible in every kitchen by using a little LIEBIG COMPANY'’S Extract of Beef EXPERT OPTICI MAKE 0CULIST'S Prescription EYE GLASSES At Modsrate Cost. ,‘Q Ky 642 /MARKETSY No charge for lettering your name in gold on pocket books, card cases, came- | ras, traveling sets, trunks, valises, dress | suit cases or any other fine leather goods zuée:-nd at our store. lmborn. v;u ASTHIM"" e Py h%u m...-k&'- R | 5. 8. AMERICA MARU SCOTT’S EMULSION. There are two kinds of emulsions of cod liver oil— Scott’s and all the others. Not one of the latter is as valuable as Scott’s Emulsion and there's a reason for it. Only the purest ingredients enter our Emulsion and its quality never varies. That is why it helps when all others fail. There’s not much oil in the market now; it's scarce and high in price. But seal oil and other inferior oils are cheap and plentiful. That's why you can buy so many substitutes for Scott’s Emul- | sion at a lower price. We guarantee our Emul- sion to be the best remedy for weak lungs, low vitality and wasting conditions. Who guarantees the others ? We'll send you a sample free, upon request. E. 409 Pear! Street, New York. Change to ¢ ers at Seattle For _ Victoria Change ai Seaitic 1 5 n».me}v tor Alaska and G. N. to N. P. Ry.; at s - For Eureka 'Humbnmt “Bay)—Pomona, 1:10 m.. Deec. 6. 12, 18 30, Jam. 5: 30 p. m.. Dec. 3, 8, 15. 21, 27, Jan For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and . Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara—San- ta_Rosa, Sundays: 9 a. m. State of Calffornia. Thursdays. 9 2. m For Los Angeles (via Pedro and East Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey. San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (San Luts* Obispo)_ Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 a, m.. Dec. 3_11. 10 Bonita_ 0 a. m._Dec. 7. 15_323, For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. Cabo, Mazatlan Altata, La Paz, salla, Guaymas (Mex.) 10 a. m., month. For further Information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- dates. m"'!" 3 OFFICEBS—+4 New Montgom- 10 Market street and . 1 » Jan. 4 Tth of each ery street (Palace Hotel), Broadway wharves, Freight office. 10 Market stroet C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, * 10 Market street, San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. * sails Nov. 23, Dec. 9, 19, 29, W. Elder’” sails Dec. 4, 14, 24 Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rail line from Portland to all points East Through tigkets to all points, all rail or steam« ship and rall at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st C. | CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. - Freight Dept. 3 Montgomery st. AMERICAN LINE. New York—Southampton—Lond: St. Louis. Dec. 12.9:30 am| St. Paul. Dec.26.9:30 am N.York.Dec.19,9:30_am.Phila.Jan. 2, 9:30 am A (C TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Direct. Min't'ka. Dec. 12, noon|Minn'pls. Dec.26, 10 am MesabaDec. 19, 9 am|Minnehaha.Jan 2, 3 am Only r\m clnsll i'amnxor- Carried. LINE. ’m‘—&hMIAShfirt sea passage. Dominion Dec. §/Dominion Jan. 23 Canada . Canada Feb. & RED n LINE. New York—Antwerp—Paris. Varl'd.Dec.12,10:30 am| Zeel'd. Dec.26,10:30 am Krn'ld. Dec.19.10:30 am Finiand.Jan.2,10:30 am STAR LINE. New York- een: Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays. Arabic....Dec. 9, 9 am|Cedric. .Dec. 30, Oceanic.. Dec. 16, 4'pm Majestic.Jan. 8, Teutonie. Dec. 23. noon Ceitie, ...Jan 13, 2 Iomn—qnnamn—uv Cretic Cymric. 11, Mar. 28, ‘Feh. ITERRANEAN Azores, Nhr.nu '-m‘-. Gen ROMANIC. Jan. 16, Feb. 27 RRPCBLIC (aew .- Jan: 2 Feb. 13, Mar. 38 CANOPIC. ....Jan. 30, Mar. 12 C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, Post_st., San Francisco. WHITE STAR LINE, ROMANIC, Dec. 5, Jan. 16, Feb. REPUBLIC (new), Jan CANOPIC. n (Send for rates and fliustrated bookiet.) These steamers are the largest in Medi- , $75 and $80 upward, according to date of sailing. antnu t0 Liverpoo! oueenetow . 10, Feb. 11, Mar. 24, Jan. 25, Feb. 25 First class, $65 upward. For plans, ete.. address WHITE STAR LINE, 77-S1 State st Boston, or to C. D. TAYLOR, 21 Post st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL. STEAMSEIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streetd at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). and Shanghal, Hongkong with steamers for Indi: cargo received on bosrd on day of sailing. 8. 5. HONGKONG MARU. ¢ Y. MARU (calling at Mami -Wednesday, December 30, and connecting at Na Monday, January 25, 1904 Via Honolulu. Round-trin tickets at reduced rates. For frelght and pa s offics, 421 Market st . W, H. AVERY. Gen ZEALAND o ms.s.c.. T e Sroner 5 8. VENTURA, for Hosolulu, Samoa ,, Auck- and and Sydu'y, Thursday. Dec. 10,2 5. m. . ALAMEDA, for Honol . 11 a.m. tor T.nm g 1904, pply at Com- corner First. eral Agent MAWAIL SANOA, MW . d upward. ond-class to Havre, upward. Gtzs ERAL AGENCY FOR LVITID STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson Building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast ents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. mm sold by all Baiiroad Ticket Agents _— l Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. lm GEN. F'RIIBIE or MDNTICIXJ.D— 3: Woakly Gal $1.00 per Yor