The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1903, Page 3

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1903 HOLIDAY SPIRIT PREVAILS AND ALL ARE MERRY AT GREENWAY DANCE IN THE PALACE HOTEL | AYWARD PARK N H BE SOLD "“lv!l(‘r'_" Will and Put on Market 'O BE EXPANDED . the Projeeted Open- ng of the Tract Proves a Wel- Surprise to Residents R i Valual S Mateo in dividec ¢ ws of come Dispatch to The Call BO, Dec. 18.—Big events sther's heels o each ding and all operating to greater San Hayward yward Park, ly- avenue and extending the Southern Paeific subdivided and iful b lete barrier to ¥y on the south wal will give an impetus to hich: nothing eise could have property has been f a local real es- ras i Dingee, nza Hayward T00-acre n made through representing Mrs. ty acres of Hay- are to be opened that as soon as osed of other sec- railway and that south of the be placed on tract tract places the Mateo on the outlet for the EDDIE GRANEY TESTIFIES IN McCARTY (‘\S!; Little Horseshoer” Says He Knows f No Agreement to Drive Plain- tiff Out of Business. h ho kn e to ess ye His agree testimony nent be- P the employers of business. He will, but method of re- ad raised his efore ired of his fellow he would p the pric dat length ss-exa though splendor to & health- | ful condition. Let the bird be sickly, and the plumage and grows dull. ere is no ex jon in ma- ture to the rule that beanty depends on bealth. & . ‘Women who see their beanty waning rely assofiate the extermal change with h.flure of the womanly health. They do mot understand the close rela- tion of meo’e ysical health to | the hesith he delicate womanly or- anism, until after being cured of wom- soly diseases by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription they find the color returning to the cheek and the fiesh to the body. «Favorite Prescription” establishes Tegu v, dries weakeniag drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. r Several vears ago 1 wa: ay K of Sylvia, ~ry poorly.” writes Kans, weak 1 everely. 1 took two botties of Dr. vorite Prescription aod got well and ed twelve pounds in two months pictare of heatth. Your medicines have cared me. Almost everybody I mect says, *You look so much better than you have seversl years; you look well now.’ © Favorite Prescription” makes weak women strong, sick women well. Ac- cept mo substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a ¢ laxative. Nothing equ-h them T ~enuene‘s and thoroughness. i Telli Beost tea coffee ng the treth: Schilling's baking powder fevoring extracts spices soda Situated | Be Sub-! a common | announced | This property has | 'Enjoyment Reigns || it was feared | but stuck to his | afk across the floor, 2nd at thmes | o+ | | | ' at Brilliant Function. Gorgeous Display of Gowns and 1, Jewels. e ——e holiday dance at the night was fully up pectations and anticipations. It 1 (w.l\f‘k before the ball and it was even later than that those who had participated in dinner functions of the ening began to arrive. By midnight he scene was brilliant. There was a display of gorgeous gowns and spark- ling jewels, and the soft, mellow glow £ ights added much to the ne. d out in great numbers, into the joy8usness of the pleasure of which was ianced by the general naturally prevails during holiday season. As usual with the Greenway dances, sic was one of the special fea ures of the evening. A pleasant inno- vation was made by the introduction of number of the old time famous auss w zes, interspersed with com- positions of a more recent date. Among | those which especially seemed to add tq the mazy whirl of the dance were thé |old favorites, “Blue Danube,” “Wine, Women and Song,” “Morning Journal” and “Girls of Baden. | Then there were selections from “Princess Louise, ‘Dolly Varden” and “Prince of Pilsen. | Others that filled in were “If You Love rling, “New Bully An important event of the ball was | the debut of Miss C, “Life’s Pleasure” and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. ng. She was chaperoned by Mrs The pretty debutante, who eet and lovable personality, ally attractive in a Parisian | white silk mull, made with | many puffs on sleeves, skirt and bodice the puffs being outlined with garlands of orange blossoms. | One of the chief guests of the evening Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, who ap- ortly before midnight with Walter Martin, Mrs. Rudolph kels and Mrs. Mountford Wilson. Mrs. Oelrichs’ first appearance eve g function since her ar- ew York, and she’ was much observed in her extremely artistic gown of white net embroidered in fine spangles and made over pale blue chif- | fon and silk intervals on the bodice | and skirt were insertions of black chif- fon flowers. A panel of black spangled pet extended down the back of the skirt to the end of the long train. Flow- | ing angel sleeves o | fenl frfm the <hnfxl’:12;:m(;f])edfl::’h:fhnel oW, black satin flowers caught with blue | ribbons were also suspended from the | shoulders. Mrs. Oelrichs also | dog collar and a double rop about her neck. A supper was served at midnight in | the Marble and Maple rooms at small | round tables decked with candelabra with red and yellow shades. After sup- | per dancing was resumed, and it was 3 o'clock before the delightful entertain- | ment came to an end. Altogether the affair was one of the wore a e of pearls | this season The gowns were exceedingly hand- | some and materially enhanced the { charms of the wearers. Costly Parisian y(raalinnu were among the most effec- | tive costumes, many of them being too elaborately trimmed to permit of a de- | tailed description. | Mrs. F. W. McNear wore white span- | gled net over silk. Miss Maylita Pease was charming in | white net embroidered in pink blos- soms with garniture of pink roses and ribbon Mre. white roses. Mrs. James Hall Bishop was becom- | ingly gowned in light blue silk with bertha and flounces of point lace. Miss Helen de Young was attractive in a Parisian gown of white -lace with silver spangles. At intervals in the lace were inserted lace baskets holding tiny pink blossoms. Miss Bessie Wilson wore a gown of white Brussels lace with garniture of pink. Miss Amy Porter wore a dainty gown of pink embroidered chiffon over pink silk. Miss Certrude Dutton looked ex- tremely well in pale yellow chiffon with Frank Grifin wore a handsome contribute to comfort and save |cream lace trimming. mon('.y. Moseyback; at your grocers Mrs. Gerett Livingston Lansing wore a handsome gown of white Chantilly net with black velvet applique, all over “ a foundation of white chiffon and silk. nstance de Young, | | and strands of knotted blue chiffon and | | most enjoyable that has taken place | panne velvet gown with pink | | | | 1 1 1 | | | | well MRS E B MURERY MABBMICH T £ S HOT O MOUNT RAINIER LOSES A PEAK Earthquake Causes Thousands of Tons of Rock and Iece to Tumble Into Valleys Below e RS S COLUMBIA’S CREST GONE| P T Reports Similar to Firing of | Heavy Artillery Follow the| Temblor and Cause Alarm oSt L e Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Dec. 18.—An earthquake last Tuesday broke off the southeastern peak of Mount Rainier, lying sixty| miles southwest of Tacoma. Hundreds of acres of rocks and ice, including a number of glaciers; were broken loose ! and hurled two miles down the moun-| tain side into the valleys below. | Mount Rainier is nearly fifteen thou- sand feet high, being surmounted with three peaks, the highest of which has been known for twenty years as Colum- bia’s Crest. This-peak stood on the| southeastern corner’of the mountain’s brow, being visible throughout Wash- | | ington, and on clear days from British Columbia, Idaho and Oregon. The peak contained a crater several hundred feet | in diameter, in which mountain-climb- ers have usually spent the night on the mountain’s top. Sulphurous fumes and | steam are always rising from this crater, keeping it free from snow the vear round. Higher up the peak was always covered with snow and ice. The mountain has a glacial system compris- ing fifteen distinct glaciers, several of them being located on its southeast slope. The earthquake was felt at several| points throughout Eastern Washington | | Tuesday night. The breaking of Mount Rainier’s peak was witnessed by State Senator Ruth of Olympia and George| E. Huggins, a wealthy stockman own- ing ranges around the southern base of the mountain. They were startled Tuesday morning by the earthquake | | shock, followed by reports similar to the firing of heavy artillery. These gradually increased to a great roar. Looking toward the mountain, they ob- served that the southeastern peak had | | broken off and was tumbling down the| slope. Slides continued all day. In the afternoon there was a broad black streak of bare rock where before ice and snow had been piled hundreds of feet high. Huggins and Ruth made public what | they witnessed to-day. Loud reports| AMONG [ —— THREE POPULAR SOCIETY MATRONS WHO . WERE \ PROMINENT THE MANY ATTRACTIVE WOMEN PRESENT AT THE GREENWAY ASSEMBLY IN THE PALACE HOTEL e were heard accompanying the earth-| quake hundreds of miles away in East- ern Washington. They were undoubt- edly caused by the tumbling of the LAST NIGHT. o peak. + | = ‘ The bodice was embroidered in black ja black Chantilly lace gown with chou | v. Hanford, Albert Hanford, W. F. and Mrs. spangles and was completed by a du- | of lavender velve: he ¢ Herrin, Miss Herrin, Eugene E. Hewlett, Mrs. fi s ve I > ? iss CI fah 1heiorsage. Malcolm Henry, E. W. Hopkins, J. R. Howell, chesse lace bolero. Miss Charlotte Russell wore a hand- | 3. M. Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels wore an elab- orate gown of cream lace over chiffon and silk, which exactly suited her bru- nette beauty. Mrs. A. B. Costigan was charming in white lace over silk chiffon, effectively trimmed with pink roses. n of Baltimore was pret- 1 in white crepe de chine. y Dutton wore a becoming gown of white net over silk. Mrs. Wakefield Baker wore a stri ingly handsome gown of white moire silk and point lace. Mrs. Wil N. Drown wore a black spangled gow Mrs. Frank B. Anderson wore a beau- tiful gown of white chiffon velvet Wilhi of point lace. s beautiful in an satin garniture Miss Mabel Cluff w imported gown of white liberty | 1 with bertha of iridescent spangled lace ! and pink velvet girdle. Miss Alys Sullivan was one of the most attractive debutantes, wearing a Paris gown of white point d’esprit over some and artistic gown of violet chiffon | Hooker, \\'g:‘nm Eg}l«;{ush,jd\enr;l ‘\: gaw Mr. and Mrs, George A, Pope, Carter P. Pome. iy pk ard, Miss Frances S. Howard, Carl W. How-| roy, Miss Pomero i e elaborately shirred. The deep bertha |3 sy Mr. and Mra. Willard V. Huntington | movcos sty ana aire’ Bdgac B Prsstons was trimmed with rows of violéts and ln{l, m,\s::;;m }:\qse{( iy G. L. Rathbone, F. Reis Jr. W. Reid, Sh;,"a"('f‘; & bouquet of violets. Misa Mary Josseivn. Captain . E. Johnson, | Mre. Chrolize Eo Hominear. Hies e ey, Miss ! ;m Tnbllnk wore a beautiful i \'irlgintlt\';l Joll{flu. Miss (;;;;‘n:qol .vo‘l(lm; L M. Robirs,, Dr. Tracy Ruseell, Miss own of Resyy pink SHE bro ¢ ercy L. King, Lucy King, James L. % fi.m e Ry pink silk brocade with | 7o L JUR5 Jlen G, Ritdle, Miss Kittle, | 7 sasborn. Jotn A Sa ce and flounces of chiffon and pan- | Mrs. Homer King. Miss Genevieve King, Miss = o T els of tucked spangled mousseline de| Hazel King, Mr. \n'nd in:n‘m‘l‘l(mxxh(r_‘ r-i ":M“ out ole i e i e be a Frederick Kohl, ary ohl. "onsul aul 3 sole in the skirt. The bertha of tucked | koeopectch Mr. and Mre. Krauthof Hyde Smity, Gertrn chiffon was edged with applique of pink | Miss Pear] Landers. Mrs. B. C. La Mon-( g™(h St B = silk roses. tagne, Mrs. G. L. Lansing, Mrs. M. S. Latham, | o “Xr7C00 0 o Rudolpl Speeck Mrs. J. D. 1 H. B. Larzalere, John Lawson, John M. Lewis, | i AP and 35 CCrain oirs. J. D. Spreckels Jr. wore a mag- | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lent, Norman B. Liver- Major Wiiliam Stephensor cent gown of heavy duchesse satin g If;““l"b"“‘"":f‘“' ‘”‘I" (};-{K:"’I“ zzr ¥ sullivan, Miss Alys Sul and point a'Alencon lace Alex Lilley. am . o ewis, e 2 d Mrs. Georgze H. Lenlt. = - . The Misses Parrott were med | M don: Mrs. Elvanor Martin, George| - Mr. and Mre, Frederick W. Tallant. Mr. and e O SOV 00X, . O A e tia e Mrs.” W. H. Taylor, Mrs. Jobn D. Tuilant, alike in white silk dotted mull trim- | I; Marre- Mt ang 3. And M £ | Etste Tallant, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Tayk med with clusters of apple blossoms | McCutchen, Athole . B Avery Mc- | Dr. Ramy ‘*P:"X‘I‘?-““-T:‘rn e o and white-satin ribbon. Carthy, Mr. and Mrs R. Mcintosh, Ed gk - . Tont 3 Fooh McAfes, Mr. and Mrs. §. B, McNear, Mr. and | Mrs: Josenh Tobin, Clement Tobin, obin, “fi]:r Ethel Hager created something | Mrs. Frea W. McNear. Bessie McNear, Dr. W. | % L. Tobin. e~ Sy M | of & sensation i F. McNutt_ Miss Ruth McNutt. Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and 2 . 3 e H firefly gown of net Latham McMullin, Ernuest L. MeCornick, Rear Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Te: Miss Terry covered with rows of red iridescent | Kamiral and Mrs. McCaila, Mies Stella Me- | Of Stockton. i spangles made over red silk. Calla, George H. Mendell Jr.. John Hubert Mee, ‘,;‘;:"‘: Van Fleet, H. P. Veeder, Mrs. A. H, s 3 y d . | Mr. and Mrs. H. M. A. Miller, Miss Elizabeth ourRies. B - Ll j Miss Mabelle Toy looked extremely | Mii"Arins Ardella Mills. Addison Mizner, | _Mr. and Mre. Cyrus Walker, Helen | well in white embroidered chiffon over | Mr. and Mrs. . D. Murpl Wagner. George H. Whipple, Miss Flore: Mr. and Mrs. W. Mayo Newhall. Miss New- | Whittell, J. €. Wilson, = Aifrad H. Wilcox. | yellow with trimming of vellow shaded | satin ribbon. silk and trimmed with clusters of pink | baby roses. Miss Bernie Drown was charming in white silk and carried orchids. Miss Newell Drown wore a dainty | white lace gown, admirably suited to a debutante, and carried an-armful of | orchids. Mrs. F. W. Tallant’s gown was white | mousseline de sole over silk. Miss Jolliffe wore a white poffit d'es- prit over silk, trimmed witl. lace and white satin ribbon bands. Mrs. Alexander wore a striking black gown of heavy jet with chiffon flounces about the feet. The bodice was cut de- collete and sleeveless, with strands of jet falling over the arms. Mis 2mily Wilson were white em- broidered ehiffon over silk. Mrs. Russell Wilson wore a black em- broidered net gown. 5 Miss Ardella Mills looked extremely in white tucked crepe de chine, | with lace. Miss Bessie Mills wore a stylish white gown with deep crushed girdle and sash ends of turquoise blue silk. Mrs. Krauthoff, wife of Major Kraut- hoff, U. 8. A.,, was beautiful in black net over silk. Mrs. Eleanor Martin was charming in e FREE TO CALL WANT AD- VERTISERS. A SALT AND PEPPER SHAKER FREE TO EVERY “WANT” ADVERTISER IN THE CHRISTMAS CALL. Each and every want adver- tiser in the Christmas Call will be presented with this very at- tractive novelty, which is of handsome appearance, nickel plated and made with a very pretty celluloid band. It will certainly prove a useful household utility. This premium can only be ob- tained by bringing:a “want” ad. for insertion in the Christmas Call. It cannot be secured in any other way. e | and bodice. 1 Eyre. 1 C bell. Mr. and Mrs. George Newhall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard. Mr. and Mrs. James Otis. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, Mrs. Homer King wore an exquisi < xqubite Harry Oelrichs. gown of white spangled net trimmed EL o hoes at 945 MARKET ST. Positively Retiring ~ From Business » Look at our window display for prices. immense stock must be sold without reserve. LIPPITT & FISHER 2659 Half Price Our Opposite Mason ...Open Evenings... ; 0000 2000000000000000000 oasasas ¢ AT T TN Vs ELNENNLL, Walks in Front of Train. Last night Alexander Wallace, a blacksmith, 45 years of age, walked in front of an approaching steam car at Baker and Chestnut streets and was| injured. | Policeman O'Connell was on the train | knocked down and severely and saw the accident. He belieyes Wallace was drinking. The injured man was taken to the Emergeney Hos- pital, where it was found that both | arms and his right leg were hroken, and there were other injuries that may cause death. —_————————— Open To-Night And every night until Christmas. Vogue | Cloak and Fur Co., millinery and waists. 217 Grant avenue. —_———————— A Royal Engagement. BERLIN, Dec. 18. denled and reaffirmed engagement of Princess Alexandra of Cumberland to the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg- Schwerin will, it is said, be officially announced -during the silver wedding | festivities of the Duke and Duchess of | Cumberland, which will begin to-mor- row in Upper Austria. Little gold clocks, candlesticks, can- elabra and trays; a dainty line for ristmas; pleases everybody. Sanborn, Earthquake Is Felt at Santa Cruz SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 18.—An eart quake shock was felt here at 5:20 o'clock this evening. The vibrations | were from east to west. —_——————— Inkstands. gold pens, desk pads, lap tablets, desk sets, desk calepdars and blotters for Christmas. Sanborn, Vail & Co. - - Louise Parrott, Miss Maylita Pease, James D. Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Pillsbury, Roy M. Pike, Edgar Peixotto, 3 Captain Frederick W' and Mrs. M. S. Wilson, Miss Bessie Wilson, William_D. Page. Mrs Abby Parrott, re with narrow ruchings of pale green and | Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. | Wilcox ang Wilberforce Wi | white chiffon. John Parrott, Mise Emily Parrott, Miss Abby, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick gene R i : Parrott, Mrs, Loule B. Parrott, Miss Marde | Zeile, John Zefle. Miss Genevieve King wore an artistic | gown of white chiffon over pale blue | with accordeon plaited angel sleeves —v— ADVERTISEMENTS. Miss Howard looked like a quaint pic- ture gown with directoire of pink and white Dresden silk and with underskirt of white satin and ldce flounces. Mrs. E. F. Preston was charming in black velvet. Miss Ruth McNutt was in white tucked mousseline de sole over yellow with shower bouquet of pink roses on the corsage. The invited guests were: Miss Elizabeth Allen, Miss Ruth Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Ames, Mr. Frank B Anderson. Raymond E. Armeby. Mrs. Charles Alexander, Miss Caroline Stetson Ayres. Miss Florence Batley, John Bysh Baird Philip S. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Wakefleld Ba- ker, Thnmnc J Barhnur. Lioyd Baldwin, Tom Bee, R. C. Berkeley, Mr. and Bishop, Miss Leontine Blake- man, and Mrs. Gordon Blanding, Miss Suean Blanding, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.'Black, Mise Jennie Blair, Leon Bocqueraz, Allan St John Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bourn, Mi Of course you know about the celebrated Hawes $3.00 sole You can pay $5.00 for a hat and be no better satis- T Rt gy M Hats, but perhaps you did not know that we are Pou ‘;'('];.,"1";,,,‘3‘,’, e o Do agents in San Francisco and Oakland. and Mrs, S§. G. Buckbee, Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Buckbee, W. §. Burnett, James W. Byrne, 2 SOe gne. . £, B Bent, Major Boyd of fied than with a Hawes for three. da. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Casey, Miss Linda Cadwzllader, Mr. and Mrs, F. J’ Carolan, Mrs. Chesebrough, Miss Helen P. Chesebrough, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blanchard Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Clark, Miss Ethel Cooper, mu Sophie Coleman, Miss Lucy G. Coleman, derbies for the Christmas H. Coon, Mr. and Mrs A. B. Costigan, “mum B "Collier Jr.. Miss Sara B. Coltier, Mrs. W. B. Collier, L, Collier, Angeio Conte, E. J. Coleman, W. H. Crocker, Mr. and Mre. Sidncy B. Cushing and Miss Mabel Cluft. C. de Guigne, Miss M. C. de Guigne, Miss 7. de Guigne, Miss Helen de Young, Miss Ethel W. Dean, .Willlam Denman, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Diamond, Miss Katherife Dilion, Benjamin H. Dibblee, Miss Bertha M. Dol beer, Mr. and’ Mrs. J. A. Donohoe, Mr. and F. G. Drum, Miss Sara Drum, Mr. and Drysdale, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Drown, iss Virginia Newell Drown, Miss Bernie Other Hats terday. Just received some new shapes in both soft and trade. Why not one for some friend? If in doubt about size, we will issue an order. for Giving The Keller $1.95 Hats—new lot received only yes- The Keller $2.50 Hats—new shapes in these also. Stetson Hats at $4.00—Five dollars is the usual , R. McK. Du , Miss ide Dut- i Drows, K. Mci. Duperu, Mies Gertrude Dut- price, but ours is always four. b v gt DA S e Open evenings until Christmas. Eells, Miss Genrude Eells, Charlotte Ellln. M. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. E. Captain 8. L. Faison, George R. Fleld, E. ‘ourtney Fofd, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. rnm-' C. G. Follis, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Folger, Mrs. Florence Pope Fra Mrs. T. C. Friedlander, Christian Froelich. u 'F. Goad, Robert P. W. e Pren Mr.' and Mrs. Greer, Frank Gfl!fin. N, Elise thm”. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grant, Mr, l.llll mneh Grace, Miss Darothy Gittis wood, Robert — The frequently | OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- Wrangel, Skaguay. m., Dec. Change company’s steamers at Seattie. } For_ Victoria, Vancouver, { Port Townsend, S m—11 a. m at Seattle ¢ Alaska and G to N. P. Ry.: a Pomona, 1:30 : Corona, 1:30 p. 2i, 2%, Jan. 2 | Los Angéles (via Port Los Angeles and | Redondo), > and Santa Barbara— | Santa Ross. Sundays, 9 2. m State of Californta, Thuredays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Ped San Pedro), . San Jose det , La Paz, _Santa Ro- | salla, uua)n’u @fex), 10 a. m., 7th of each | month. For further information obtain folder. | Rignt is reserved to change steamers or sail- dates TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway wharves. 10 Market street nger Agent, SPECIAL NOTICE | After Ja 1904, | ers from New Yo n( for Plymouth and Cherbour sengers for Lon: ATLANTIC TEANSPORT LINE. | New York—London Direct. at w'xfi'n STAR LINE. | Sinjestic Jan. 6. 10 amic —Queenstows—Liverpcol. Cymric ec. 24, Jan. 28, Feb. 23 Cretic. . Feb. 11, Mar. 10. Apl 7 BOSTON 1 ITERRANEAN l““c‘- 1 Azores. ibraltar, Naples. Gexn REPUBL v Jai ROMANIC Jan CANOPIC C. D. TAYLOR. Passenger A 21 Pe i 1 l I steamers are the la gest in Med- erv F § and $30 upward, aceord- ing to date of sailing. Boston to Liverpool queenstows CYMRIC... Dec. 24, Jan. 28, Feb. 25 CRETIC........Feb. 11, Mar. 10, Apl. 7 First class, $65 upward. For plans, ete., address. WHITE STAR LINE, 77-81 Boston, or to C. D. TAYLOR. Stats st., 21 Post st ““Columbia’’ 28, Feb, 7 and 17. Dec. 14, 24, Jan | Only stéamship line to PORTLAND, OR., ghort “rail _line from Portland to all points ts to all points, all r , at LOWEST RATE! er tickets er sails foot of Spear st., at 11 a. m. S. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass Dept. 1 Mont- gomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Freight D—m 3 Montgomery st TOY0 KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will whart, comer t and Brannag m.. for YOKOHAMA calling at Kobe (Hiogor | Nagasaki and Shanghai and Hongkong with steamers for India. ete. argo recelved on board on day of sailing. NIPPON MARU (calling at Ma: December | ana HO\GM)\(; connecting at No 13, February 1904 Via Homolulu. p tickets at reduced rates, For freizht and passage apply at Com- pany’s office, 421 Market strest corner First. ! W. H. AVERY, General Agent. SAWAIL, SAMOA, 4EW ZEALAND g STDNEY, DIRECT LUBE 10 TAITe |3 S ALAMEDA. for Honolulu, Dec.19,11 am. S § SIERRA. for Honolulu 'Samoa. Auck- Jand and Sydney, Th Dec. 31, 2 p. m. | 8.°6 MARIPOSA. for Tahiti, Jan. 6, 1004, &3, SPRECRELS & BR0S.80., Aga., Tkt 0%, 843 Bartat Fouightice 138 Barkal . P e, 7, Pasie 82 'gccanic$.S.Co. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR. Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m.. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- nd _ class to Havre, ${5 and upward. GEN- DIRECT LINE TC HAVRE-PARIS. @ North River, foot of Morton street ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson Building). New Ycrk. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast ‘Agents, 5 Montgemery avent: Franciaco, Tickets sold by all Railroad et Agents. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. au: MONTICELLO— r GEN. rms o Sunday. Steame: m’. 45 a. m., 3 e, 1230 and 6 p. w.. Sun- Y. 7 a m. 4:15 p. m. Fare, 50 cents Tel Main 1306. Dier 2, Mission-st. dock. HATCH