The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1904, Page 7

THE FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY ] ANUARY 9, 1904 MANY BONDS ARE PLACED ON MINI 300d Returns Cause More Than Usual Activ- ralized Zones of This State and Old Plants Are } ving Reinforcements NG PROPERTIES in Shape of Modern Machinery PSP e ising min-| mine at Ball Rock has been bonded by | deals by H. B. Stewart and others. IS MAPPING THE COUNTIES. s signs o w appe mines estations Ad- in Siskiyou lley r mines bended ympany e been pu near mine County Miner Shady ng Her- ught Two nd an electric Ange a placer m - conve Yerty 1400 t Union eparations v iba placer eported to stra ON THE LODE. N Bun- in Climax he be Consolidated n men. The vhich has pected to resume ing kept in opera- ding at the What hear, the Emma Rooney biue gravel n Blue Jay ne Press says »mpa its mine tions is ex- th alsc on and has under that dend d to $1 anscript ake district, ada Count the « i nes, in Plumas C unt s ex- d others and the g posits Diego Coun- 1 n settled. The claims of the ought out by the ympany ‘ s i owner and bonds are in quite graph ,veland, has been n and E. A eports. The »wn as the n bonded to T. F. { the Hardtack the manager of Golden South Company The C00K BOOK Another shipment will arrive about January 21, 1904 In order to satisfy the demand for this premium we have ordered another carload of these books, and all persons sending to The Cook Book Depart- ment of this paper a six months’ subscription to The Daily and Sunday Call may secure one of the Twentleth Century Cook Books at the premiom rate of 50c. Out-of-town subscribers sheuld remit 20c additiznal to prepay transportation charges. Mineralogist Aubu: reports fleld work preliminary to issuing | bulletins has been “completed in Mari- | posa and Kern counties, and the pre- | liminary work for the oil bulletin, | which will supply reliable data con-| cerning all the oil flelds in the State, has also been performed. The oil bul-| letin is much needed. All sorts of wild | and ungrounded stories have been re-| led concerning the oil fields of this | tate for years, and the lack of reliable ta has handicapped legitimate busi- d. n The Mining and Scientific Press re- ports that a company has been organ- ‘zrd to work a group of claims in Nye | ¥, Nevada, at Timber Hill. The bo Mining Company, at Tybo, is re- ported to have suspended operations| and that attachments and liens have| been levied on the company's property. It is gemerally expected that the com- | | | { pany will soon resume work. | A Deadwood correspondent of the | Redding Searchlight writes that the | two largest properties in the greatest | quartz mining camp in Trinity County | have been closed, these being the Brown Bear and the Lappin. Of the the Searchlight says: “The min-| | plc par ed the Lapp ¥, which operated the Lap- pin mine for several months under bond, have got their money out of the ore milled at the Brown Bear mill and have left the camp. The financial ob- of the paid, a no doubt res company are not yet | ult. The Ex-Mz land and another gentleman were h property is now closed down last week inspecting the Lappin. The expressed themselves as quite favor- ably impressed with the mine, and stated that they would endeavor to ure an option to purchase it from Jesse Tourtellotte, M. A.| d Robert Cochran, who -‘re- in Weaverville." THE COPPER OUTPUT., firnishes an an- trade to the s much of in- copper producers in Cali- writes that beginning 0 it will be found that American copper has ) per cent 1 production has led since so recent a year as 1894 inning w 1849, the year in which the first American copper mine paid a dividend, the production has doubled in the periods ending with the years 18 1856, 1862, 1873, 1881, 1884, 1891, . and has g d more than 25 per in volume in the four years since s to 1850 the total production of the United States was but a few thousand tons, from the period of the first attempt at copper mining in New Jerse, During the year 1903 American mines turned out but 4000 tons less of refined copper than made by the entire United States up to and including the year 1880, and made almost exactly ten t'mes as much copper as was made in the-year 1881. In every working day of the year American mines now make as much copper as all the mines of the country made in 1851, and make as much copper every ek as was made in the year 1 the Lake Superior mines dy famous as the most pro- d profitable copper mines of vn world 1859, v icer of any copper field of the United Litigation ham- with no prospect of The Anaconda is richest mine of the di Boston and Mc The of the world. »pment, settlement. the tana is principal new the mine and f the Pittsburg and Montana, ed on a new system, n trial. Various copper of the Butte district re- port rer d activity “Michigan has made production, essor ent under w be giv a2 notable in- or upward of 28 000,000 poumds in a single year—much the greatest ever secured. The old mines show little or no increase, with the excention of the Wolverine, the added copper comi B: Trimountain, Mo mainly from the Champion and tic Arizona the scene of the most pronounced activity in copper mining developments to be noted in any part | vf the United State This 'rnrrnwry four largely developed fields, these being, in.order of present importance, Bisbee field of Cochise County, the on-Mcrenci field of Graham Coun- and the Jerome field of Yavapai ty County. early every county in Utah_ has ores, 2nd mining development under way on a small scale at a number of different points outside of Salt Lake and Beaver counties.” MINING FELONY 4.-B. Pearson, Miner From, Alaska, Secures Warrant for the Arrest of J. A. Smith. J. B. Pearson, 2 miner that recently rived from Alaska and who is stop- Smith on a felony charge of obtaining money by%alse pretenses. Smith was also a guest at the Russ House and, it is claimed, represented himself as a mining engineer. On January 5 Smith, it is alleged, in- duced Pearson to accompany him to | the Central Trust Company and in- dorse a check on the Nashville Trust 3 Nashville, Tenn., for | 8467 60, which he said he had on de- | posit there. The money was paid to Smith and vesterday morning Pearson | was notified by the Central Trust | Company that Smith had no money on deposit with the Nashville Trust Com- ! pany. Pearson was requested to call | and make the amount good. Pearson says that he has ascer- | tained that Smith purchased a ticket | for Los Angeles and the police there have been notified to look out for him. i ERDTG AT | LEWISTO! Yaaho, Jan. 8.—Benjamin DBiggs, un 8-year-old boy, Killed to-day by | coming in contact with a fallen electric wire. or Davie of Oak- | | n Gild Min- | F—————— several lawsuits will John A Mu”- of South_ DEATH CALLS A PROMINENT RAILWAY MAN | SOUTHERN, CALIFORNIA RAILWAY MANAGER WHO DIED YESTERDAY. | -3 | | | | | \ | | { ern California Passes Away. ) it Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8.—John Allan | Muir, general manager of the Los An- geles Railway Company, and one of the | best-know ilroad men in the West, | died at 6:35 o'clock this morning after | aniliness ¢ weeks. The end came | painlessly., cunded | he p-ssed | cedea death was | {1y NEWPORT, R. L, Jan. 8.—Frank | H. Child, noted as a marine pho- ! tographer, died to-day:. ping at the Russ House, secured a! warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of J. A. ! was conducted by the Rev. by his family, after a period of un- | ness which had continued al- oughout last night. Yesterday when the sick man wasg| lethargy which pre- he stated that he realized | his condition. ‘ “I know that I am dying,” he said, | feebly, “but there are persons dear to me whom I want to see.” ! consciou. most th evening, aroused from He was asked to name these persons and at his dictation a list was made out. During the late hours of the night those persons came to his bedside and to each he bade farewell. He said he | was not afraid to die, but that he had hoped to be with his friends for years | to come. Then he bacame unconscious, having first bade members of his fam- | ily good-by. Among . business and professional | ' men, among those Who stand for alln that is stable in public and private life,¥ the death of John A. Muir is regarded | as a loss which will be hard to offset. | For fifteen years he had been a leader in public affairs of Los Angeles. Muir entered the employeof the Cen- tral Pacific in 1869 as telegraph rator at Rocklin and was successive- trainmaster, assistant superintend- ent of the Sacramento division, super- intendent at Yuma and for more than n years superintendent here. He had ted to be made fourth vice pre: but another wasappointed. When | . Huntington wanted him he went with him and for three years devoted | | op- | i | his energies to the extension of the Huntington electric lines. He was a Mason and a member of the various commercial organizatio The funeral will be held Sunday and will be attend- ed by representatives of nearly all the public bodies of Los Angeles. | LA e Death of Mrs. George C. Boldt. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Mrs. G rge C. Boldt, Waldorf-Astoris from heart failure. nishing and deco: was done under wife of the proprietor of the died early to-day Much of the fur- ation of the hostelry her direction and de- | signing. i i ! tetired Merchant Passes Away CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—George Putnam | Gore, a retired Chicago merchant, is| dead of heart discase, aged 74 years. | Gore retired shortly after she World's | Fair. He had been cngaged in the| general auctioneering business in Chi- | cago since the close of the Civil War. | The store in which Gore conducted his | business was the first business house to be erected after the fire of 1871 Woman Dies Saddenly. OAKLAND, Jan. —Mrs. M. ter, 65 years of age, died suddenly her residence, East Twenty-first street and Twenty-second avenue. Coroner | Mehrmann, to whom the case was re- ported to-day, took charge. e Noted Marine Photographer Is Dead. —_——— Funeral of Ruth Cleveland. PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 8.—The funeral of Ruth Cleveland was held at the family residence this forenoon. The service was brief and simple and Maitland Bartlett, pastor of the First Presby- terian Church. In addition to the family a ‘¢ of the closest friends of the family were present. The inter- ment in’ the Princeton Cemetery was private and took place immediately after the service. At the request of | her physician, Mrs. Cleveland did not go to the cemetery. Among the hun- dreds of messages of condolences from friends was one from President Rcese- ! velt. —————— Orders Gambling Houses Closed. NEW ¥ORK, Jan. 8.—Police Com- missioner McAdoo has notified the po- lice inspectors that he had received in- formation that gambling-houses #nd poolrooms were being opened in Man- hattan borough. - He ailowed them forty-eight hours to close every gam- bling-house and pooiroom in the ber- ough. | They business done in the fiscal year end- ling June 30, | terprise of “Jim” Hill, | Francisco | and lagher. | Coburn, 18 Fremont street; STATISTICS OF INTEREST C SEA TRADE- ITY MERCHANTS Low Rates to Puget Sound and the Efforts of Hili to Make the North Prosperous Are ports to Manila and to Ala Given as Reasons Why Ex- skan Gold Fields Are Affected —_———— The publication in The €all exclu- | sively of the official figures just issued by the United States Government rela- tive to the export trade of the main- jand of the United States to its non- continguous country, the Philippipes and Alaska in particular, created muich talk and not a little wonderment in the mercantile community of San Francisco. The figures in question were compiled by the customs offiials of the United States under the pro- visions of a law of April 29, 1902. were representative of the 1902, and 1903. They bore the official sanction of the Gov- | ernment and were the first definite as- certainments made officially by the Government concerning the movement of exports tq Alaska and the Philip- pines and algo to other islandic posses- sicns of the United States. By the summary it was shotn to be a fact that the export trade of the ports on Puget Sound to the Philip- | pines in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903, amounted to $1,128,999, as against | the sum of $306,876 for the preceding | twelve months, a gain of more than $820,000, or more than $68,000 gain per month. San Francisco’s exports to the Philip- pines in the fiscal year ending June 30. | were $479,640, as compared with for the year preceding, a loss of ,888. The Alaska business was-seen to also be largely to the advantage of the ports on Puget Sound. The Sound ports in the fiscal yvear ending June 30, 1903, were shown to have sent to Alaska goods to the value of $6,138,089, as against a total value of $2,955,341, the difference in favor of the ports on the Sound amounting to $3,182,758, or a gain of $227,000 more than-the entire ship- ments from San Francisco to Alaska in the period under discussion. The general explanation received | from many merchants who were Vi ited vesterday was that the showing must and to lower rates freight than to be s from the transgontinenta! lines doing business here. Hill has been doing lumber to the Eastern States over his lines. This gives him empty for moving this is the basis of the westbound rates that he is reported ts be making. Several explanations were given of | | the advance that the Sound ports are making in securing the Seattle trade, | The clearest of these statements was made by A. A. Watkins, president of the San Francisco Board of Trade. A. A. WATKINS' VIEW “Geographical nosition has much to do with it,” said Mr. Watkins. “There | is no sentiment in the matter of placing the Alaskan trade. It takes less time | to lay goods down in Alaska from the Middle West by way of Seattle than it does by way of San Francisco. The i rail rates to the Sound ports from the manufacturing cities of the East are as low and possibly Jower than they are- to San Francisco. On some articles the | rates to Seattle are lower than they are to -San ‘Francisco. The distance | from Seattle to Alaska is several hun- dred miles less than the distance from OB G G S SRR R mainly be attributed to the en- | who is building ! | up the Sound ports as much as po | ble. ured to San | a great business in moving | cars to| load up in the East for the return trip, | lower | San Francisco to Alaskan ports. A large proportion of the goods that are shipped from Seattle to Alaska are undoubtedly manufactured in the East, but they figure as exports from the Sound ports. Mr. Hill {8 building up the north as much as he can and that is a factor in this consideration of statis- tics concerning exports.” No explanation was supplied by any merchant of the-falling off in the ex- ports of San Francisco to the Philip- pines during the fiscal year ending June 20, 1903, such decrease amounting to 247,897. None can well be afforded un- til the figures are analyzed and the ar- ticles and amounts of each exported have been ascertained. There are in the city prominent min- ing men from Alaska who are doing | business on the Seward peninsula, the Nome district and vicinity. A state- | ment was made by one of these men last evening concerning the means that | the Seattle people employ to interest | the Alaskan miners and to gain their] | trade. His statement is as follows: THE SEATTLE METHOD. “Seattle business men have organ- |ized an Alaska Club and maintain headquarters or clubhouse for Alas- | kans, to secure reliable information of Alaskan opportunities and to foster | alliances that make for Alaskan trade. | Northwestern Alaska alone, young and | undeveloped, has so far produced near- | Iy $23,000000 and now developments | are in progress, the digging of ditches| and developing of water powers that in a vear or two will make Seward penin- | | sula the greatest hydraulic mining re- | gion in the world—a region that will i produce more gold every year than ever { | { came out of the Klondike in its banner season. tion in Alaska as it now was when the froth and scum of the 1900 rush floated back to her, broken and discouraged, I am sure she woul(l not allow herself to be qurpassefl by a! younger and more active rival just be- | | cause it is a few hundred miles nearer | to the scene of operations. | smart men, experienced men, success- | ful miners of California that go to Nome every year. They are a mere drop in the bucket compared with the number that this great field stands ready to enrich. A tlow of trade gold can be started from Alaska now that will do more than all else to con- tinue unimpaired the present metropei- itan prestige of this city. large buyers of machinery and supplies. Their purchases will amount to mill- | ions of dollars-a year, and more of this | class can be attracted to this city with | a little effort. As a first step there| should be organized by merchants an Alaskan club in this city, as in Seattle, to start the gold stream this way | part at least.” | President Watkins of the San Frgn- cisco Board of Trade and Presid m Andrea Sbarboro of the Manufactur: ers’ and Producers’ Association of Cali- fornia said last evening that tifey had heard of the Alaska Club. They did not believe that throwing open any ex isting club or the establishment 6f an Alaskan Club in San Francisco would influence business in any way. Presi- | dent Watkins said that Alaska would buy in San Francisco what it could se- cure here at belter advantage than it i else. GRAND JURY FOREMAN NAMES HIS COMMITTEES Max L. Rosenfeld Gives Out List of | George Curry Is Taken to Prison on | Members Who Wil Keep Watch of City Oficials. District Attorney Byington vesterday afternoon with the bers of the new Grand Jury, instruct- ing them .in their wor He was| sked innumerable questions by the members and he enlightened them to the best of his ability. He was pleas- ed to see that the men that compose the organization are deeply interested in their work. Max L. Rosenfel® foreman of the Grand Ju gave out the following committees yesterday: Public Works—Finking, Lowenstein, Devery. Public Welfare—Madison, C. W. Sutro, Hilp Fire Depariment—Wheelan, Devery, Gal- spent mem- Auditor, Treasurer and E ction Commission- ers—Trittenbach, Mundy, C{ W. Sutro. heriff, County Jail and Magdalen Asylum— De_Boom, Madison, Mattishn. Board of ation and Public Schools— Hilp, Coburn, Charles Sutro. 4 Assessor, der and Public Administra- tor—O'Dwyer, Coburn, Law Coroner and Morgue—Mundy, - Dalziel, De Boom. Courts—Biggins, De Boom, Mattison. District Attorney and City Attorney—Co- burn, Finkinz, Mundy ounty Clerk and Justice Clerk—Madison, Trittenbach, Galiacher. Public Library and Park Commission—Law, Biggins, Hliip. Health Depirtment—Dalziel, Law, Munds. yor and Civil Service—Coburn, Lowen- xlnn Mundy. . ard of Supervisors—Dev Wheelan, Gahgher. 3 “rax and License Collector—Charlcs W. Suiro, Trittenbach, Finkinz. Police Department—Lowenstein. Charles Su- tro. Gallagher, O'Dwyer, Wheelan. Corporations—Charl:s Sutro, O'Dwyer, Law. Following are the names and ad- dreeses of the Grand Jury: Max L. Rosenfeld (foreman). Olyn.p Gustav Trittenbach (secretary), ria street; Peter Wheelan, 207 Larkin, stioet: B. Lowenstein, Sutter and Kearny streets, John Devery, Bush and Baker streets: C. W. Charies Stitro, 321 Montgomery street; Henry Hilp, 404 Spruce street: H. B. Madison, 36 Steuart street: Pat- rick Biggins, 2604 Twenty-third street: Char W. Sutro, 218 Monteomery street: Romain C de Boom, 1609 Scott street; R. C. Mattison. 2501 Larkin street; Ira Barker Dalzlel, 605 Golden Gate avenue; Thomas J. O’ Dwyer, 5027 Sixteenth street; Herbert E. Law, 1025 Va- Tielo street: George E. Gallagher, 133 Pokt street; James H. Mundy, 123 California street; Richard Fioking, 341 K v street. —_———————— Boy Accused of Felony. Alvin Carey, 14 years of age, was discovered about 10 o'clock Thursday night in the shoe store of Nolan Bros., 812 Market street, by Police- man Bredy and Special Officer E. D. Murphy. When asked what he was doing there he said he called at the | store at 6 o'clock to see a friend that! worked there and he waitedand waited | and then thought he would just take a look around. He was booked at the City Prison on a charge of burglary and was sent yesterday to the Juvenile Court. He is an incorrigible boy and was arrested twice last June for bur- glary. —_————— Bur A::ociation Election. The annual election of officers of the San Francisco Bar Association was held yesterday and the following of- fcers elected for the ensuing year: President, W. S. Goodfellow; senior vice president, W. B. Cope;: junior vice president, Curtis H. Lindley; treasurer, John M. Burnett; trustees, ‘W. B. Bosley, Henry U. Brandenstein, 0. K. Cushing, J. W. Lilienthal and L. H. Jacobs. ORANGE PEDDLERS HAVE a Charge of an Assault With a Deadly Weapon. George Curry, Jackson-street line, basement of 8§32 arrested yesterday tective Bell and Policeman Edwards and booked at the City Prison on a charge of assault with a deadly wea- who lives in the afternoon by pon. The complaining witnesses are Gus and Robert Lindenstadt, orange peddlers. Curry reached his home about 2 o’cloek, after reporting off duty, and the peddlers’ wagon was in front of the house. Robert Lindenstadt came down the steps leading to the base- ment with a dozen oranges in his hand. Curry told him to go awa as he did not want any oranges, and Lindenstadt, Curry claims, replied | that a woman inside had ordered | them. They had some words and, it | is claimed, Lindenstadt said he wnuhl get his big brother and “do Curry up.’ The Lindenstadts returned, each | carrying several stones, and, it is| averred, threatened to smash the win- dows. Becoming alarmed for the safety of his wife and child, Curry got his wife's revolver and fired a shot in the air to frighten the peddlers away. Gus Lindenstadt claims that the shot was fired at him, but there are three witnesses who will corroborate Curry. e SALINAS, Jan. 8.—It was decided by repre- sentatives from Santa Cruz, Sgn Denito and Monterey at a meeting held here last night that these counties should make a joint ex- hibit ot the St. Louis Exposition. A commit- tée was appointed to secure space, ADVEBTISEHEN'IS. Pears’ Get one cake of it. Nobody ever stops at a cake™ Pears’ soap for toilet, bath and shaving. Soltl-lloverm'wld. HOME FOR 0LD PEOPLE This home for the aged, conducted by the ' Sisters of Mercy, Is_situated at San Diezo, Cal., on University Heights, overlocking the ocean. The climate is considered the finest in | Asxed couples are also received. The charges for a home fer life vary from $1500 upward, according to age and requirements. For further information apply to Sister Superior St. Jo- | seph’s Sanitarium, San Diego, Cal e Broms Cures aCold inOne Day, E Bt box, 25¢ Il “If San Francisco realized the situa- | is, not as it | There are | and | “There are scores of Alaskans here | spending the winter. They are the prosperods ones, the operators, the | ones controlling entervrises and the in| could elsewhere, but probably nothing | FIGHT WITH (:0!\'!)[7(,'!’()!{E a conductor on the ! California street, was | De- | the world, free from extremes of heat or cold, | ADVERTISEMENTS. A MILLION HAFPY AMERICAN CHILDREN are kept healthy with CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. ;Good words spoken by their mamas for CASCARETS to other mamas. have made CASCARETS successful' until the sale now is OVER A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Whyido little folks like CASCARETS? Because they are a sweet, palatable, frag- rant. little tablet—taste 'good, do good—never grip nor gripe,but act gently, naturally, positively. Med!- cine that a child dislikes wisinot do itmuch good. Children are aiways ready to take CASCARETS, THE PERFECT HOME MEDICINE, ask for them and are kept healthy al- ‘ways and safe against the dangers of childhood's allments. Best for the Bowels. All druggists, 10c, 25¢c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. Genuine tablet stamped CCC. Sample and booklet free. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., "7!.,-::0-. Chicago or New York. CANDY CATHARTIC ANNUAL SALE-—-TEN IMN BOXES @reatest in the World [} ADVEBTISEm“ i Steamer: cisco as follows For Ketchikan, Juneau, Haines, ete., Alaska—11 a m., Wrangel. Skaguay. Ja b. coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, Feb. 5. Change at Su to’ this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at se-u)e‘;r Tacoma to N. P. Ry.. at_Vancouver to C. . o e i —Pomona, 1:30 For Eurcka (Fymboidt Bfly)F mese. 1:38 Jas Y305, m. 3 | sn"o*: r.: : For Los Anlel (via Port Los Angeles a Redondo), ‘Biego and Santa Barbars Santa l-'oln *Sundays, 9 a. m. ! State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Eaat San Pedro), Santa Barbars, Santa Cruz. Mon terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luts ‘Oblspo). Ventura and H Coos Bay. § a. m.. Ja Bontta, 9 a. m., Jai % C For Ensenadn, Magdalena Bay, San Jose de: Cabo, Masatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m.. Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Our laundry work is admired for its | 'ng dates | | CXET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- | beauty, cleanliness and finish. : S~ 1Pn!°lc0 Hotel), 10 Market street and Costs no more either than the ordi- | Br}‘:ld‘W;Y W;il"?fi) Market strest c cet. nary, but it adds materially to the use- g C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Ageat. fulness of your linen through giving it/ 10 Market street, San Francisco. | longer life. No saw edges. March 9 and 19. " Elder sails Ja | UNITED STAT LAUNDRY, 13, 38, Feb. 2, i3, 22 March 4 and 14 Om 004 RXET STREET, | steamship line to PORTLAND, CR., and short OREITE 1oos- BN - e * |rail line from Portland to all points Fas Near Powell. | Through tickets to all points, all rail or stear Phone South 430. ship and rail. at LOWEST R. = Steam. { s v e berth and meals. Steamer s BOOTH. t: o« 3 Mont- at 11 a. m. 1 Montgomery | CLIFFORD, Gen. Ast.’ Freight Dept., | gomery st. AMERICAN LINE. M!!—'flmnvtn. | From New York Baturdays at 9:30 s, m | 8t. Louls Ja voudi 53 New York. Jln 15 Phlllfl’lphi- .o od lon Direct. [Min'tka. Jan M'rq’ette Jan. 30, ‘9am ABG JdSOHEMIAN New York- Mesaba...Jan. 9. § am M'n'minee. Jan. 16,9 am Only Firsi-Class Passengers Carried | “King of all Botiled Beers.” .- I DOMINION LINE. | Portland—Liverpool —Short sea pas!igl’ | § Brewed from Bohemien Hopay | Dominion Jan. 23[Dominion ......Ee i anada . lr SOLD EVBRYWHERE. HOLLAND-AMBRICA LINE. HILBERT MERCANTILE, CO. | New Twin-Serew Steamers of 12. ‘ons. 2 | Wew York—Rotterdam, Via Boulogme. Peeifh Coasc Aoy | Sailing Tuesday at 10 a. m - Statendam ..Jan. H';Rm'-r]nm Feb, 2 — e e i tAmsterdam ...Jan. 26/*Sloterdyk Feb. 18 STAR TEK— Now Fork o Antwerp 3 ew Yo erp—Paris. Vadrid.Jan. 9, 10:30 am|Zeeld.Jan. 30, 103 Krnid.Jan, 23, 10:30 am Finind. Feb. 6, 10:30 am New Yort—olo-lww:—mvml. i Sailing Wednesdays. | Celtic....Jan. 13, 2 pm|Majestic.Feb. 3, 10 am Teutonic.Jan. 20, 10 am|Oceanic. Feb. 10. 1 pm | Sedric. .. Jan. 27, noon|Celtic. .. .Feb. 17. 8 am ] lomr-—c-unn wn— Liverpool. | | Cymric. ..Jan. 21, Feb. 18, March 17 | | Cretic™.... Fob, 4, March 3, March 31 | BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. A:o!ol. Mbnlhr llvl-. Genoa. ROMANIC. Ty 2 CANOPIC REPUBLIC (ew) oe Steerage only. *Freight omly. C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post st., San Francisco. S Mar _.Feb. 13, Mar. 2 { ARROW BRAND 15 CENTS,2FOR 25 CENTS CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Makers of Cluctt and Monarch Shirta i / { | i VDV VWDV visir DR. JORDAN'’S arear ¢ | lllSEIIIH OF ANATOM 051 MARKET 7. bet. 5:247:8, .7.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Musseum in the. Worid Wosknewes or 2y comracied e ’2 | : €CAORREGA AND TRINART DISCHARSZL ROMANIC. CANOPIC. .. REPUBLIC OR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Consultation free and_strictly private. Treamment personally or by letter. A @) | Positive Curs in every case undertak | - ‘These steamers are the largest Mediterranean service. First class, $66 upward. Boston to- hmm! s . 18, Mar. 17 1 in the DR. J RDAN & CO., 1051 Markes St..5. F. - TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENFAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Stearr ers willl leave whart. corner Firat and Brannan /strests, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and H " calling ut Kobe (Hiors). Nesa: eaki and Sharghal, and connecting at Hong- kong Wwith steamers for Indla, ete. N> cargo ru:clv-l of rd on day of salling. n_boa . 8. AII.'RICA MARU ... Monday, January 23, 1904 5. 5. HONGKONG MARU . W ednesday. February 17 | 5. 8. NTPPON MAR 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 Otc‘tS.S.( WA, SANOA, REW ZEALAND ans @YDNEY, QIRSCT WME 1o TAIT fn crage-stSrs, £ b~ cannot supply the HA.\ IL. lc-'fl'll no end stam for fl- | Pinted ook-seaied.ft ook jenlars and, M!'H | wamable 10 laaies. MA; | Times Bdg.. New ank Co. Dr. Gibbon’s Ihspensnry. T 629 KEARNY ST. Esiablished in 1934 for the treatment of I'rivate | Disenses, Lost Man Debility or iseas wearing. | hody and mMuul kin Disenses. thers fail. 1ry hl arges jot Cmaramtece. Cuor w .~ G .. ' San Francisco, Cal. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUI DIRECT LINB TO HAVRE-PARIS. ” rday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42. Notth River. foot of Morten street. ond class to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN. ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Co: Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. Sailing every Thursday instead of First cluss to Havre, $70 and upward. See. CANADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson Building), Tickets sold by all Raliroad Ticket Agents. . '-.“mn"mm MhflA]’m Ceso | _ Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— removed. Health restored. 4% | 9:45 8. m., 3:13 and §:30 Sunday, a . Hhcee aireighs o exsibing, 1o | 7 8 ‘T, 12:30 and 6 p. m.. o Su l%b further o | day, 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare, nh,-:‘? S 5ie ™ P 2 "immton s dock i{