The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1903, Page 2

DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL Trouble and Never Suspect It. Almost every one, from parsonal’ experience, knows that the effects of any kind of severe physical strain are felt, first of all, in the small of the back—in other words, in those Vital dryanx, “the Kidneys. This 1s as true in the case of the very powerful as it is with one of less strength, and it is especially true' whenever the kidneys are weak or out of order. The Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, strengthens the kidneys and Mmdglp them helps all the ofher organs., || tack of grip THE MILD 2nd o d 1 1 world mcus k 4'|"‘} a Root, is soon Te wamg ot. ave s on ed from me: e properties s offer in the San Franci atold misery because the nature of their, disease is not always correctly understood; in many cases hey are led to believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort is responsible for their ils, ordered kidneys are the chief cause -of their distressing troubles. g down feelings, headache and utter exhaustion. | YOUR poor health makes you neryous, irritable.and at times de but thousands of just sych suffering or broken-down women Perhaps you suffer almost .con- spondent: are being re- stored to health and strength every day by the use of that wonderful discovery. Y | AM IN SPLENDIS HEALTH is monthe ago I had a very severe at- 1 was extremely sick for three weeks, and when I finally was,able to leave my Ab bed I was left with excruciating pains in my hich convinced me that 1 bad severe My physieal. _condition - wal trength and all run > E. Littiefield. of Lynn Root a of three lowed up completely cured v I am as well canvasser. Iam time, and hav y gratif: take 1s exceedingl is pleasant t sent free by mail. you afford natural help to Nature, and gentle aid to the kidneys that mistake, but remember the name. and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., g ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Lwver and Bladder Remedy, Will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail, ~ EDITORIAL NOTICE—No matter how many doctors you have tgied—no matter 3 other medicines, you really owe it to yourself, and“to your f3 s strongest friends to-day are those who had almost given up ve a sample bottle of this wonderful discavery, Swamp:Root all about Swamp-Root, and containing mapy of the thousands upon thousands n and women who owe théir sco Daily Call. If you are already n purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. .| Dr. Kilmer's Swarip-Root. the great ki¢ney, liver and bladder remedy. NOTonly does Swamp-Root bring pew life and activity to the kidneys. the cause. of the trouble, but by strength- ¢ning the kidneys it acts as a general tonic-and food for the entire consti- tution. SWAMP-ROOT A BLESSING TO WOMEN My kidneys and bladder gave me great trou- ble for over two months and I suffered untold I became weak, emaciated and very 1 had great difficulty in re- ne, and was obliged to pass wa- v often night and day. After I had used a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, sent me on my request, I experienced relief, and I {mmediately bought of my druggist two large bottles and continued taking it regularly. 1 am pleased to say that Swamp-Root cured me entirely, I can now stand on my feet all day misery. without any bad symptoms whatever. Swamp: Root has proved a blessing 10 me, Gratefully yours, MRS. E.. AUSTIN, 19 Nassau st., Brocklyn, N. Y. how much money to at least give "~ hope of ever becoming , sent absolutely free of family, good health, in fact, their very lives, to its n writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. % Y., be sure to say that you read convinced that Swamp-Root is what FOREICH PONERS WARN COLOMBIA| et 1 Continued From Page 1, Column 6. m San Miguel and reports | wo outposts at Yaviza and | are in good shape ria ished. The monitor has ascended the estuary be- and is now an-| venty -miles therefrom. The communication good can get news from | eig 2 hours. | tachment of marines at Ya-| wgaged in scouting the entire far has not reported of Colombian troops. The | f marines at Real Santa | ed with four Colt ma- | h post possesses two ind the marines are doing exploring in these boats. e of ten gnen was re- t Ta They posed is believed % — | ADVERTISEMENTS. Yfiver‘vlhing that’s Beautiful Chinaware, Crockery Glassware Fancy Holiday Ornaments and Novelties Dolls, Lamps, Clocks Rich Cut Glass Dinner Sets Come before Parting with your Money Get our prices Great American Importing Tea Co. 100 Stores That's ths Reason. 1419 Polk. 5 kin. 475 Halght. 2516 Mission. 72 Market. 2752 24th. d so Real Easy to Save lots of Money arket. 1519 Devisadero. 800¢ Sixteenth. 21 Montg'y av, 3285 Mission. 266 Third. 469 Fourth. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder sed people of qun‘:"aqw of a century PREPARED BY ’ 861 M, 2 ixth 5 H 146 Ninth. 2008 Fillmore. |and at Paya, a small hamlet. | sible and to inform theagship they were Colombian spies. Some of them were arrested by the Panama au- | thorities and were sent by schooner to Buena Ventura. The others scattered, a few of them appearing later at Cana Other- wise the Darien district is quiet. Orders have been given to the com- manders of the gunboats in the San Miguel gulf and to the outposts to keep a careful watch for Colombian troops, to avoid contact or the opening of hostilities with them as far as pos- im- mediately of their presence. LA S PANAMA 1L INVADED. Small Force of Colombians Lands on the Island of Pines. COLON, Dec. 2lL.—Information has been received here that about 100 Co- lombian troops have landéd at thé Island of Pines, northwest of Cape Tib- uron, which is situated at the western entrance of the Guif of Darien. The Island of Pines is in Panama territory and is the only ifllfl-z,‘, along tha' coast | which is wooded, peaked with moun- tains and well watered, thus offering every facility for camping and being usefl as a base of operations. The United States auxiliary cruiser Mayflower left this harbor yesterday, bound in the direction of the Island of Pines, to obtain information. The United States gunboat Baneroft is still on that coast in the vicinity of Nombre di Dios. The United States cruiser Nashville has returned to Colon from Bocas del Toro. Rear Admiral Coghlan has trans- ferred his flag to the United States auxiliary cruiser Prairie. Thirty-five of the United States cruiser Prairie’s marines were landed to-day and took a train for Bas Obyspo station, near Emperadcr. They will occupy the canal company’s house at Bas Obyspo. ——— Reinforcements for the Marines. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21.—The cruis- er Topeka, Commander Witner, will leave Admiral Wise's fleet to-morrow for Colon, stopping at Key West for a detachment of marines. The orders were received from Washington to-day. The other ships will remain here until Saturday. —_—— Two Democratic Votes for Canal. BATON ROUGE, La. Dec. 21.—Both houses of the Legislature to-day adopt- ed a resolution requesting the United States Senators from this State to vote in favor of the treaty providing for the building of the Panama canal. —————— New Coal Lead Discovered. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Dec. 21L.—Much excitement has been caused here by re- ports from Aucheys Station, Schuylkill County; of the discovery of, beds of pure | anthracite coal far- befond ‘the limits of what has heretofore been considered #he southern boundary of the hard coal region in Pennsylvania. Many farmers in the district have begun'to prospect for veins on their property. REVOLVER DUEL ENDS (UARREL One Man Dead and Another Dying as Result of a-Dispute TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 190 IS DECREASED Reductions Will Go Into Effect at Many Eastern Plants on the First of the New Year STEEL MILLS SHUT DOWN All Employes of the Illinois Company’s Works at Joliet Are Thrown Into Idleness —_— - ALTOONA, Pa., Dec. 21.—The Buf- falo, Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Coke Company announced to-day a wage reduction at its Helvetia plants amounting to 10 per cent, to go into ef- fect on January 1. While the Helvetia mines are an insignificant part of the company’s works, the reduction is con- sidered prophetic of a more sweeping move by the company shortly, which will cut the wages of no less than 16,000 men. The reduction is said to be a vio- lation of the Altoona scale agreement, and it is feared other competing com- panies in the field may follow S:ll(, with a far-reaching result to the miners of the central field. PITTSBURG, Deec. 21.—Semi-official information was given out to-day that after Christmas a general reduction in| wages is to be made at all non-union | iron and steel plants in the country, to average about 10 per cent. Representa- tives of -the United States Steel Cor- poration are said to have met with in- dependent interests, and an agreement has been reached for a uniform read- Justment of the wages of all employes. A high official of the Jones & Laugh- lin Company ' said to-night that no signed agreement had been made be- tween the Uni{ed States Steel Corpora- tion and the independent manufactur- ers as to a wage reduction, but a con- ference between the local concerns had been held in order to have the read- justment uniform throughout the dis- trict. He said the reduction would amount to about 10 per cent and be- come effective after January 1. Including the workmen who have al- ready had their wages cut and those who will be reduced after the first of the year it is estimated that the num- ber of iron and steel men affected in the Pittsburg district, which includes #haron, Youngstown and the valleys, will reach fully 80,000. The Glassport hop mills resumed op- erations to-day after a shut-down of teveral weeks. The tonnage men re- turned to work at a reduction in wages varying from 20 to 35 per cent. The idle window glass workers of the country will receive cash Christmas presents from the ‘organizations of which they are members. Fully $75,000 will be distributed. This money will come directly out of the treasuries of the two associations. . TEN PER CENT DECREASE.-! SHARON, Pa., Dec.- 21.—The wages of the furnace workers of the Mahoning and Shenange wvalleys will be reduced about 10 per cent. The Shenango Fur- nace Company was the first to make the cut, and the indepgndents it is said will make a stmilar reduction. JOLIET, Ill., Dec. 21.—The suspension of work at the Illinois Steel Company's plant here will be practically complete by the end of the week. The converter and billet mills, employing 1000: men, closed down to-day. Officials here as- sign no cause for the shut-down, neith- er can they estimate the duration .of the suspension. CHICAGO, Dec. 21. — President Buf- fington of the Illinois Steel Company termed the shutting down of the mills| “the usual winter closing” and gave the date of probable resumption as January 25. Four thousand steel mill laborers at South Chicago, employed by the Tllinois Steel Company, have been notifled that they will be laid off next Over a Novel by Zola WESIG, 1 Special Dispatch to The Call. TAMPA, Fla., Dec. 21.—A discussion over the alleged obscenity of one of Emile Zola's novels led to a street duel with pistols in Ybor City this morning; one duellist being killed and the other fatally wounded. Jesus Fernandez, a Spaniard, and En< rique Velasquez, a Mexican, were em- ployed in the Levere cigar factory. They got into a dispute over the book last night and had a fist fight. They parted swearing to slay one another when next they met. At 9 o'clock this mérning the Span- iard and the Mexican met at the corner of Eighteenth street and Ninth avenue, a thickly settled quarter. Both backed off a few paces and drew revolvers. The Mexican fell at the second fire, but raised on his.elbow and fired a third time at his adversary, who had in the meantime put five bullets in the Mexi- can's body. The Spaniard, badly wounded, then ran into a saloon and came out again with a dagger, having emptied his pis- tol. The Mexican, with great - effort, had risen to his feet, and sipporting himself against the side of the saloon building he fired at the Spaniard again. The latter was making a savage effort to attack him with the dagger, byt was held off by officers, who had just ar- rived. The Mexican lived a short time. He had been married only two months. The Spaniard may not live through the night. S Playing cards, game counters, poker chips, dominoes, chess and chedkers in elegant cases for Christmas. Sanborn, Vail & Co. B e ————— Gnnbod_l-l&len. at Newchwang. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—The Navy Department is advised of the, arrival of the gunboat Helena at Newchwang, China, where she has gone into a mud dock for the winter. For some time the department was without advices from the Helena, although she had or- ders to proceed to her present station. The report of her commander contains no news bearing on the situation in Manchuria. VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 21.—Rear Admiral Bickford, C. M. G., retirl mander _in £5 e e e E e Goodrich, left for gcm to-night, -eeomp: nied by his etaff. 3 A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles Your will _ refund i o AR B R Y N Thursday. Thirteen hundred employes of the slab, open hearth and slate mills have already been discharged. Needed repairs is given as the reason. NO JANUARY DIVIDENDS. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—The directors of the United States Reduction and Re- fining Company have passed the Janu- ary dividend on the preferred stock. In a circular. letter ‘o holders of the preferred shares the statement is made that the business of the company had been seriously affected by labor troubles since February last, ¢t which time a strike was declared in a Colorado City works of the company by the Western Federation of Miners. PUEBLO, Deec. 21. — Notices were posted at the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company’s works this afternoon that when the works resume, which prob- ably will be within a few days, it will be at a reduction of 10 per cent in wages | of the main body of skilled workmen. This is understood to be a result of the similar action taken by Eastern com- panies. Fa o HOUGHTON, Mich.,, Dec. 21. — The wages of iron mine employes of the ! Bridgeport, Conmn.; to follow a clew sup- Oliver Mining Company, which is the jron end of the steel trust, will be re- duced from 10 to 17 per cent on Janue ary 1. - — - Trades Unions Enjoined. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 21.—The Building Trades Council and the Plumbers' Union were temporarily enjoined by Judge Hosea of the Su- preme Court to-day from interfering with the employes of the Contractors’ Association, by way of discipline. The application grows out of an assault said to have been made on E. W, Blake, foreman, by strikers because Blake, who is also a stockholder in the company, persisted in working on a contract. —_——— Pugilist Killed “Without Malice.” SACRAMENTO, Dec. 21.—The Cor- oner's jury ip the case of Tom Pen- dergast, the pugilist who died a few hours after his fight with Kid Wil- llams last Friday ht, returned a verdict that “‘de d came to his death from rupture ®f a blood vessel in the brain cauged by blows recéived in a boxing contest with Kid Williams in this city, and, in our opinion, with- out malice.” 5 A &nmmi‘momedm NEW HAVEN, Qonn., Dec. 21.—At a meeting of the parish of St. Paul's iscopal Church to-night it was vot- ed to extend a call to Rev. Edward L. Parsons of San Mateo, Cal., to suc- ceed E. L. Lines of the Epis- copal dlocese of Newark, N: J.© ' s mamsen ] \BOR'S WAGE - [TRACE MURDER | Thousands of Women Have Kidne 10 4 SEUY That They Have the Slayer of Sarah Martin Under Arrest NETWORK OF EVIDENCE Prisoner Is Identified by Pro- prietor: of Resort in Whieh the Brutal Crime -Occurred - ~ NEW YORK, Dec. 2L.—By the arrest to-day of Emil Totterman, a Swedish sailor, the pblice. believe they ~have cleared the mystery of the murder of Sarah Martin, - whose mutilated body was found yesterday afternoon in.Kel- Iy's Hotel, a low sailors’ resort on the East River.front. The arrest, which was made in the Sailors’ Union head- quarters, followed information received from detectives who “ were sent, to plied by a purchase check of Meigs & Co. of Bridgeport for a pair of shoes and a sweater, which was found in the’ room in which the crime was commit- ted. ¥ On the wrapper of a parcel left in the room by the murderer was written in pencil the name “‘Fred C. Belano,” and, underneath, the name “E. Totterman.” The detectives reported from Bridge- port that the schooner Fred C. Belano was lying at that port and that a sailor | named Totterman had been discharged | from her on Saturday. They also ob- tained a good description of the man | who on Saturday purchased the shoes | and sweater from Meigs & Co. With this description, detectives in this eity | picked out Totterman from among a crowd of seamen at the Sailors’ Union. ‘When searched there was found on him a sailor’s claspknife, the blade of which appeared to bear blood stains. At police headquarters the prisoner was fully identified by James - Kelly, the proprietor of the hotel, his wife and other persons as the man who on Sat- urday night accompanied .the woman, Sarah Martin, to the room in which her body was found. Totterman declared that he had never been at the hotel, al- though he admitted that he had come from Bridgeport on Saturday. He also denied having purchased there the | shoes and sweater. Totterman was ar- raigned in the Police Court and re- manded on the technical charge of “be- ing a “suspicious character.” Later | two gsalesmen for Meigs & Co. fully | identified Totterman as the man who bbught the shoes and sweater. The police say that Totterman is also known as Carl Nielson. o A - WOLLD FOIND TRADES SCHO0LS Manufacturers’ Association of New York Presents Important Report on Capital and Labor NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—After ‘working on the problem for more tham a year, a special committee of the Manufacturers’ Association of New York presented a report on the subject of capital and la- bor at the meeting in the rooms of the association in Brooklyn to-night. The report, which was laid on the ta- ble until the next meeting, discusses the question of labor and capital at much length, dealing with the inception of trusts and the rise of the labor unions. It suggests, as the solution of some of the labor troubles, the restriction of im- migration and the founding of trades schools, diplomas from which will in- sure its owner a right to work unmo- lested for such-wages and such hours as may be agreeable to him personally. The board of directors of the associa- tion recommends that the objects. and constitution of_the Citizens’ Industrial Association of America, recently argan- ized in Chicago, be approved, and that the association send delegates to the convention to be held in February and pledge the support of the Manufactur- ers’ Association to the new movement. —_——— Davis Arrives at Alexandretta. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—The Navy Department is informed of the arrival at Alexandretta yesterday of the cruiser San Francisco, carrying as a passenger Consul Davis, who recently left Alexandretta for Beirut because of trouble with the police at the first :press dispatch frdm Tokio covered the CHINA 1S WARNED FROM TOKID, —_—— Continued From Page 1, Column 3. 7Y correspondent says that Russians have bégun the building of a rampart around Port Arthur, to include the new town, and that the old rampart is to be demolished. The Daily Mail prints a report from Seoul to the effect that M. Pavloff, the Russian Minister, has entered obje: tions to the landing of Japanese sap- pers attached to the telegraph guards. The Daily Mail's Shanghai’ corre- spondent says that the British cruiser Sirius, which should have wintered ‘there, has been ordered to proceed to Weihaiwei, where, it .is’ expected, a naval concentration will take place. Late last .night, in reply to an in- quiry, Baron Hayashi, the Japancse Minister, said that he had no further information or dispatches concerning the progress of the negotiations be- twveen Japan and’ Russia. » * —_— LORD ROTHSCHILD'S VIEV British-Financier Says America Could Insure Peace in Orient. LONDON, Dec. 21.—Lord Rothschild, | while f_l;clknlng to-day to venture an opinion ‘a8 to the outcome,of the Jap- anese-Russian crisis, said: “One of the most important factors | is. whether America will seize the op- portunity to press her claims for open ports in Manchuria. If she does, it would certainly help toward a peaceful | solution. I have heard of no suggested loans, - either Japanese or Russian. ‘What they would have to do in case of war ds a hypothesis I do not care to | discuss! So far there is no war and the | present conditions are quite puzzling | enough without endeavoring to proph- | J ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE P ely cured by these 7 Little Pills, | They alsorelieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | Indigestidh and Too Hearty Eating. A per- | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- | Bess, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongus | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. | smalt Pill, Small Dose. | Small Price. Steamers leave San Fran- esy,” 5 The dispatch from Tokio was first intimation the Japanese legation here received that Japan's reply had | actually been communicated to Baron de Rosen. *The legation, however, had | been advised that the reply would be transmitted to-day. The legation later | communieated the details of the reply to the British Foreign Office, But in- formed the press that it was not per- mitted to' divulge them.' The legation admitted thait in: general ‘terms the the | situation, which, a legation official characterized as being ‘‘guite grave,” but one from which no decisive devel- | opments could be -expected immedi- ately.. BANKS MAY PREVENT WAR. Neither Russia Nor Japan Can Nego- tiate Desired Loan. BERLIN, Dec. 21.—W.r in the Far East is regarded in official quarters here as improbable for several weeks, | S for the reaSon that Japan will continue to negotiate. and‘}'tulel;\'s policy is un- derstood to be simply to “sit tight and| hold on”; to make no specific promises concerning the territories in dispute and to meet an attaek if Japan will be sat-| isfled with nothing else. Russia will let | nothing go. Japan must be content with | that or fight. This attitude, it is be-| lleved, is approved by the Czar, who is not willing that Russia should take the | aggressive. The Czar’s advisers believe that Great Britain will not be involved, | The financial editor of the Tageblatt says neither Russia nor Japan can hope | for a loan from Germany, because the German bankers never engage in for- eign government loans without consul- tation with and the consent of the For- | eign Office, and the Foreign Office will | not give consent. Russian securities are not in favor in Berlin now. A fresh | loan to Russia would not, in any case_j be made without excellent terms, and not at all without government approval. The bankers here believe the greatest security of peace is the difficulty, per-‘ haps the impossibility, of either Rus-| sia or Japan obtaining money in the United States, France, Germany or| Great Britain. | s B S Russians Express Optimism. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 21.—Officials of thé Foreign Office do not share the pessimistic feeling regarding the situ-| ation in the Far East which now seems to be general. They say there is no| reason to despair of a peaceful settle- ment of the difficulties over which Rus- sia and Japan are at variance. A S | Miss Robson in New Comedy. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—An un-| usually large and fashionable audience to-night welcomed Miss Eleanor Rob- | son in the new National Theater when | she appeared in Zangwill's comedy, | ““Merely Mary Ann.” Senator Platt of New York had a party of friends pres- ent and many Senators and members of the House of Representatives, who | are spending the Christmas recess of Congress in Washington, attended Miss | named city. Robson's opening performance. ADVERTISEMENTS. Choice Selections Novel “and exclusive designs in every department. We invite i comparison ion of goods and S alt W. & J. SLOANE & CO. | & Carpets, Furniture, Draperies & 114-116-118-120-122 Post Street. to Choose From. For Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skagua: etc., Ala 17, A to' compa Seattle. For_ Victoria, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Eve ' 11 a. m., Dee. 17, 22, Jan Change at e to P Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to_C. P. Railway. For Eureka (Humbold! . m. 4, 30, Jan. m., Dec. Jan. 2. For geles (via Port Los Angeles and Redond Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa R 9arm State Thursdays, 9 a. m. Angeles (via S#h Pedro and East Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mone P P arford (San Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Bonita, 9 a. m., Dec. For Ensenada, Masdalen s Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La ., _Santa Ro- Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month For further information obtain foider. Right is reserved to change steamers or salle ing_dates TICKET OFFICES—¢ New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Mazket street and Broadway wharves. Freight office, 10 Market str C. D. DUNAXN, General F 10 Market street, AMERICAN LINE. L] n Francisco. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Southampton. From New York Saturdays at 9:30 a. m. Philadeiphia ...Jai Jan. 18 Louls Ja Jan. 28 SPECIAL NOTICE. York hampton will call. > and malls and Amk’no TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Direct. Minnehaha. Jan.2 a. 1 Canada . ‘ Dominton Jan. 2% Dominion RED STAR LINE. York—Antwerp—] Finland. Jan.2,10:50 amrK Jan.i8, 10:30 am Vadird,Jan.9, 10:30 am,Z H.24,19:30 am WHITE STAR LINE. New York—Queenstown—Live aling Wednesdays. 1 pmj| Teuton ol erpool. - . March 1T Cretle Feb. 4, March 3, March S1 BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. Azores, Gibraltar, ,ID:':- ll‘hnoq o= g ... Jan. 3 (Send for rates and illustrated These steamers are the largest in the Mediterranean service First class, $65 upward. Boston to Liverpool oueenstown R n. 21, Feb, far. 17 - 4, Mar. Mar. 31 s, $66 upward. For plans, ete., address WHITE STAR LINE, 77-81 State st, Boston, or to C. D. TAYLOR, 21 Post st. “Columbia’ sal jec. 20 Jan_ 8. 18, 29 Feb. 7, 17 and jeorge OW. Elder” salls Dec 24, Jan. 3. 13 23 Feb. 2. Only steamship line to PORTLA short rail line from Portland to Bast. Through tick: or steamship and Steamer tickets | Steamer sails foot of Spear st., at 11 F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt Pass Dept., 1 Momt- gomery ; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st YO KISEN KAISHA. s (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) * Steamers will leave whacf corner First an Brannan Streets. at 1 p: m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG calling at Kobe Nagasaki and Shamghak and conne Hongkong With steamers for Indi celved on board on day ¢ T (caliing Wednesday. December 8. 8. AMERICA MARU.... Monday. January 25, 1904 KONG MARU. ... > .. Wednesday, February 17. 1004 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 ————— SIERRA, for Honolulu, and Syiney, Thursday. [ MARIPOSA, for Tahitl 1 % & 5 "ATAMEDA, for Honolulu, Jan. 0, 1004, Foeght Oifiee, 338 Harkot 31, Per . 7, Pacifo St MAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND ung SYONEY, DIRSCT MR 10 TANITly < Samoa, Aucks lana 31 s. s. ¢ COMPAGNIE CENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR. IRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. D&ulnl every Thursday instead First class to Havre, §70 and. upwazd, . Sec- ond class to Havre $43 and upward. (1!& ot day, at 10 a. m., from Pler 32, Sfoetn. River, foot of Morton street. ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES A NADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson Butldingh gt:ficfl‘ J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Paeific Ccasy ‘Agents. 5 Mom avenue, San Francisco, tgomery Tickets said by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. . Mare Island and Vallejo lun-fi T s~ ISBIE MONTICE] Steamer GEN. FRI or "c&mx,w- B 3:15 and 8:30 p. . . ;u‘:d::.nb 45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leave Vallejo, Ta B lg:so’-;.'a 6 p. m.. ex. m’n . > day, 7 5. m._ 4:13 D. are. =l'n 1508, Pier 2. dock.