The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1904. LAND CONTROL THE BIG TOPIC Conve RLOC REG1 Delegates States trol PORT tic Woc 1 'k and Wool Growers’ | ntions nf National Live- | As- s to Begin Business > LATION OF —_— "iation From a Will of Grazing Discuss the Con- ling L The Na- Baker at 10 tock ration jations of the continue devoted and al cities ared to 1 seve: pre RANGES | | will | | Territory |t sistance Number of | Young Workman in Govern DIES IN MUD AT THE WHARF An Employe at Mare -Island Navy Yard Fails in an At- tempt to Jump to a Boat LY:> \ sl WAR VETERAN LOSES LIFE it ment Equipment Department the Vietim of a Sad Acecident Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, Jan. 10.—H. S. Brown attempted to jump on board the Mare Island ferryboat as it was leaving its | slip this afternoon and misjudged lhe’ He fell head foremost into | distance. a mud bank that was covered by only o feet of water and died before as- could reach him. Brown was a young Spanish- |an and was employed in the equip- | nevy yard. | department at the hold an in- McDonald will ment Coroner | quest to-morrow. | Gand 1 to secure — E the next eonvention are: El | }".-n Tex.; San Jose, Cal.; St. Joseph, | Mo., and Denver. ed that in case the convention fails » 50 to Denver permanently the fight | ill lie betwe only fea ased on es for is he possible efforts that Texans make They are coming in strong rs, bringing the famous Mexican Paso with them, and will 30 doubt leave no stone unturned | land the next meeting. San Jose | not waging any extensive campaign, ut her d»—lewnvun will do all it can the next meeting for that the cause num plece i Siberia exported 90,280,000 pounds of | | butter last year. Greater San Francisco's Greatest Daily scores again with an entirely new Sunday feature. By an exclusive arrangement, secured at an enor- mous cost, THE SUNDAY issue the reproductions of the THE FIRST OF THIS SERIES WILL BE ISSUED SUNDAY, JANUARY 3lst IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS PRESERVE THIS SERIES TO BE BOUND IN PORTFOLIO FORM WORLD'S FAIR OFFICIAL ART SERIES, in color of the grounds and buildings TLouisiana Purchase Exposition. CALL will be the first to The original of that Sunday’s Art Supplement is reproduction showing the architec- tural beauty of the Ivory City, and Is selected as one many views submitted, it being the object to combine in a limited serics the most import- ant and interesting features of the St. Lounis World’s the first artistic of the best of the Fair. The Palace of Machinery, force, hibition revolves, arcade, color, " th animals and nature dinary power. men, women and children. collection and arrangement of the exhibits in the Ma- Department—Power. methods apd means for creating every variety of ma- chinery for the generation, transnflssion and usc of chinery power. Forty thousand horses harnessed together and pulling with one mighty concentrated effort convey the idea of the total power which makes the wheels of this World’s Fair go round. The engines, con- densers, pumps, moving machinery and accessories making up the power plant. which is the largest ever shown at an exhibit. are installed of Machinery Hall and occupy the entire westerly haif of that building—an area of something over 200,000 cquare feet, or about the size of an ordinary city block. There will doubtless be an unprecedented demand for this SERIES. Nearly every one will want to pre- serve them to be bound in PORTFOLIO FORM. Make certain of your getting the full set by giving an advance order. ALL TRAIN NEWSBOYS AND ALL NEWS DEALERS SELL THE CALL. in reality the pivot on which this immense ex- is the inaugural issue of what awill doubtless prove the most interesting series that was ever given free by a publication. The main entrance to this building shows a triple with large pavilion in the center. front. which is thirteen hundred feet in length. has an arcade of nine arches as a center feature. Following the classical there are found several beautiful examples of the Ital- fan and Spanish Renaissance styles. The brilliancy of realistic scene. with the moving crowds of sightseers, give variety and animation to the picture. Nothing is so universally attractive as power. Men, are most fascinated when, by iss exercise, they demonstrate possession of extraor- Admiration for might and the desire to see it in evidence, to feel it and sense it, to remem- ber it and to tell of it, are instinctive factors with THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL GR EATER SAN FRANCISCO'S GREATEST PAPER representing power, The north in architectural effect, This is the keynote to the Here are shown the on the main floor merican war veter- | It is generally con- | n El Paso and San Jose. | that Denver will not win | to gain their | STANCH SHIP BURNS AT SEA and Is Total Loss—Crew Is Landed on Falkland Islands ) EADE TO BE MADE READY —— Transport Will Again Be Put | Into Commission After Long Idle Period in Mission Bay e it Advices from Port Stanley, Falkland Islands, announce that the ship Clar- ence S. Bement was burned at sea and is a tbtal loss. The report was brought to- Port Stanley by Captain Grant, who, with | his entire crew, arrived there yester- day. No fatalities were reported. The | Bement is well known in this port, where she has been a frequent visitor for the last twenty years. On her pres- ent voyage she carried a cargo prin- ;upa]l, of coal. She sailed from Phila- {delphia August 16 and from Newport | News September 22, bound for this port. Her owner, George W. Hume of this city, purchased her two years ago and placed her value at $65,000. She Wwas uninsured. The Bement was a stanch first-class three-masted steel ship of 1727 tons burden and was built in Philadelphia in 1584. Besides Captain Grant she {had a crew of twenty-five men, The | cargo was consigned to Balfour, Guth- rie & Co. SRR S FRENCH %HIP I\' TROUBLE. Vercingetorix, me Newecastle, Meets | With Series of Hishaps. | The French ship Vércingetorix had |all kinds of experiences yesterday. She arrived from Newecastle on Decem- ber 31 and came alongside of Howard- | street wharf No. 2, where she began ! | discharging her cargo of coal. Clarence S. Bement Takes Fu‘e] f Yesterday Captain Dairgnon de- | cided to move his ship over to Oak- land and began making preparations for the change of base. Sallor Joseph | David with others of the crew was sent aloft to the main topsail yard, when suddenly he lost his hold and fell thirty feet to the deck, landing on | his head. Why he was not instantly | killed is one of those mysterios that will never be solved. As it was, he suffered a compound | comminuted fracture of the humerus, internal injuries, wounds on the scalp ! and a dent in his skull. He was picked up for dead and removed to the Harbor Emergency Hospital, where his wounds were dressed. ILater he was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, where he is rest- ing easily, with every chance in his fa- vor for recovery. | As soon as the excitement of the ac-|( | cident was over the captain sent for he tugs Sea King and Sea Fox, which | made fast to the ship’s stern and start- | ed to move her over to the opposite shore. The crew, which was largely under the influence of red vintage, apparently did not appreciate the transfer across the bay, and when the lines were about to be cast off as many of them as could commenced to clam- ber over the ship’s side and scramble | onto the dock. Finally, when all lines were castoff | except the port bowline, two of the sail- | ors slid down this to the whartf. A strong ebb tide was running at the time and was rapidly sweeping the ves- | sel down onto the British ship Eden- more, lying at the opposite berth. Pilot Rasmussen, who was at the stern, | shouted out in thunderous tones and in plain English the order to hold the bowline fast, but when the order was, translated into French and shouted out’ | from the bow it resulted in the men on shore letting go the line, and the vessel, | despite the efforts of the two tugs, | drifted down onto the Edenmore. After tremendous jabbering in French, in which all hands on board took an ac- tive part, assisted by their companions on shore, the line was again secured to the dock, the ship pulled clear from the Edenmore without damage to either vessel and was backed out into the stream amid great Jeering from the members of the crew who had jumped ashore. iyt Steamer San Juan Arrives. The Pacific Mall Steamshlp Company's steamer San Juan, which arrived in port Iate Saturday, came to her dock at 10 o'clock ¥ terday morning. She was twenty-five days a four hours from Sen Blas. Her delay in ar- | rival on schedule time was occasioned by strong | head winds and a nasty, choppy sea. She re- | ports having passed the crujser New York and | the torpedo boats Paul Jones, Preble and their | convoy, the Bennington. The trip up was en- tirely_uneventful The San Juan brings 1101 | tons of cargo and $2020 in treasure. Her cabin passengers were Robert McDowell i Simon J. Weaver, Francisco Sam, Mrs. Elda | McDowell, Captain C. C. Blackburn, Fr‘lnk‘ Brown, Joseph M. Bryant, Ricbard 'Carville | and C. L. Vreanowich. —_——e Overdues. Vessels posted for reinsurance are as fol- | lows: Paris, 245 days from Hamburg to Hen- olulu, 85 per cent: Loch Bredan, 131 days from | Adelaide to Port Natal, S0 per cent; Martaban, | 120 days from Java to Barbadoes, 15 per cent; ' Francesco Guiseppe, 197 days from Tyne to Port Los Angeles, 10 per cent; La Fontaine, | 182 days from Antwerp to Portland, 10 per | cent; Jeanne Cordonnier 164 days from Swan- | see ‘to San Francisco, 10 per cent: Artemls, | 193 days from Hamburg to Santa Rosalia, 10 per cent. e Y AL Meade To Be Fitted Out. | The Government has ordered the transport ! Meade, which has been lying up in Mission Bay for the last year, to be brought along- | side the transport dock to-day. Work will be- | gin at once to get her ready to go to sea. While her hull and machinery are In good shape, she will need a big overhauling to get her In seagoing condition and even with rush orders it will be some time before she can go into commission. { e e— Ready to Pay Insurance. The insurance companies interested in the | French bark Faulconnler announced yesterday that they were ready to pay losses on the ves- el and cargo. The Fauiconnler salled from this pert on August 4 with a cargo of wheat bound for the United Kingdom, On January 1, when off the Seven Heads on the Irish coast, she went ashore and became a total loss. g e Elder Is Overdue. The Oregon Rallroad and Navigation Com- pany’ due yesterday morning from Portland, Or., had not been sighted up to the hour of going to | prese. Her delay in arriving on time is prob- ably dve to the heavy weather and fogs that hava been reported off shore for the last forty- eight hours, ————— i Sonoma Due To-Day. The Oceanic Steamship Company's steamer Sonoma from Sydney. via Honolulu, is @ue Y. oy e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Stmr smn-uk, Ellefsen, 13 hours from Fort Brags. lt-rcoumy. Nicolson, ulmnuh-: Pedro and way ports. oy i | four hours from Panama and seven days and | United Sta { The Chancellor of the empire, Count steamer George W. Elder, which was ¢ lmm Portllnd via Astoria 5313 hours. stmr National City, Hammar, 16 houn from Fort l’uflh Fork, Nelson, 32 hours from Stmr Eureka. SAILED. Sunday, January 10. Stmr Maggie, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Stmr Czarina, Johnson, Coos Bay. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, Sm Diego. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Stmr Embire, Matgenn, Coos Bay. Stmr Centralia, Ericcson, Grays Harbor. Ship Susquehanna, Watts, Hilo. Schr C. T. , Fiuhs, Tillamook Bay. Schr Ivy, Jensen, Coos Bay. Schr Resolute, Blum, Fairhaven, Schr Advent, Olsen, Coos Buy. 1da A, Campbell, Point Reyes. H. C.'Wright, Nielsen, Mahukona. Alealda, Peterson, Grays Harbor, <sle I¥, Reed, San Vicente Landing. Sark Mohlcan, Kelly, Honolaru, Bark Prussia, Jensen, Port Blakeley. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Jan. 10—10 p. m.—Weather cloudy; wind NW., Velocity 16 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. ABERDEEN—Safied Tan. 10—Stmr nado, for San Francisco. JATHYe dan. iy Chehalls - hemcs "t}fll,‘—Arflved Jan. 10—-Stmr Columbla, hen 8 stmr Abfrdeen, l\ance Jan, 5, stwr G. €. Lindauer, hence Jan. Batied Jan 10 Sime Despaten, San Franeiaco. FAIRHAVEN—Sailed Jan. $—Stmr Olym- ple, fer. San Francieco. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Jan. 10—Stmr Na- tional City, for San Franclaco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Jan. $—Stmr Santa Monica, hence Jan. 5. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Jan. 10—Schr Robert Searles, from San Pedro, “ Sailed Jan. xo—seh.snmumlq. tor Shanghal, SEATTLE—Salled 0—Stmr "City ot Puebla, for San Franc TACOMA—Sailed Jan. 10—Stmr San Mateo,’ for Sen Francisco. 3 TATOOSH—Parsed In Jan. 10—Br stmr ‘Wellington, hence Jan. 5, for Ladysmith; schr Okanagan, ' from Manila, for Port Townsend: stmr Jamés Dollar, hence Jan. 7, for Seattle. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU-—Sailed Jan. 9—U stmr | Thomas, for Manila; ship Henry Vinarafor eele. Sailed Jan. 10—Br stmr Mlowera, for Syd- ney; bktn Encore. for Puget Sound. Arrived Jan. 10—Jup stmr America Maru, from Yokohama. KAHULUI—Sailed Jan. S—Schr Turner, for Port Townsend. Coro- for Matthew —{ ) v ‘i shall not apply to or affect the deposit | nfif,"rfi-‘ ek Frantioso, M T—Bark W. B.| indde By or in the name of any person | e P DLeg Sl of ey | 0 vin| y deposit which w! ! Movements of Steamers. l:;umulngnl thereon shall be less than | TO ARRIVE. “Sec. 2. The Board of Bank Commis- | Steamer. Elizabeth. From. 1 | | Crescent Clt}' . | Grays Harbor W. H. Kruger | Humboldt 3 | Newport & Wa: 3 | §an Diego & Way Pra. Mendocino & Pt. Arena.!Js Willapa Harbor Grays_Harbor New York via Panama) - | Humbolat Portland & Astorda....|Tan, Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. | [ Hamburg & Way Pis 5 ' Beattle ....|7an San Pedro & Way Porta|Jan. 17 | Puget Sound Ports. . Ja Seattle & Tacoma. China & Japan Humboldt New York TO SAIL, Steamer. Destination Salls.| Pler. January 11. | San Pedro. .| Grays Harbor 4 pmiPler 2 5 Humboldt ... 9 am/Pler 2 "| Los Angeles Ports'| 5 pra(Pler 10 .| Puget Sound Por Pler 9 | -| Humboldt ... Plor 9 | January 13. { | Ettzateth.. | Coquille River -..|...... Pier 20 | W. Kruger.| Los Angeles Port pm|Pier 2 | Coos Bay...| San Pedro & Way.| § am{bier 13 | North Fork Humbnldl | § pm|Pler 20 | G. W. Elder; A-mm {lonlmd 11 am|Pler 24 l | Fureka. ... 9 am{Pler 13 2 5 o} 20 pm/Pler 2| 4 pm|Pler 10 1 pmPler 40 | .12 “m{Pler 19 | luary 16. i Pt Arena & Mdcno| 4 pm|Pler 2 | N }x‘l’l & Way..| 9 am[Pler 11 N via Panama.|12 m|Pler 40 ‘ Puget Sound Por! Pler 9 Witiapa Harbor Pler 2 January 18. | | Hono. & Kabulul.| 2 pm|Pier 25 | Colunhia.. | Astoria & Portland|ll am|Pler January Umatilla...| Puget Sound Ports.|11 am Pler 9 J. Dolla Beattle & Tacoma. |10 am|Pler Newburg...| Grays Harbor | 4 pm|Pier 10 Sonoma Sydney & Way Pts| 2 pm|Pler 7| FROM SEATTLE. ! For, Satls. : | Cooks Inlet & Way Pt ISkllle & Way Port: . 10 Skagway & Way Poris.|Jan. 12 |Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan B | Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Jan. Jeanie. | Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Jan. Sun, Moon and Tide. Coast and Geodetlc Survey Time and Helght of High and Low Wateru | at Fort Point entrance to Sun Jrancisco | . Bay. Published by officlal authority of the | Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 | minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, JANUARY 11, | Sun rises . 2.9| 8:55 521 - 4. 2.9] 9:37 35| 4.6 TE—In the above exposition of the tides | early morning tides are glven in the left | lu day. except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs The heights glven are In addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when 4 minus (—) | sign precedes the hélght. and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. —_————————— —— The lord high steward to the Kaiser boasts of no fewer than seven- ty orders, which were conferred upon him by his own and foreign sovereigns. von Bulow, follows second best, with sixty orders. CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICAGO LEAVES DAILY ADVERTISEMENTS. BIENNIAL STATEMENT CF THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOGIETY Made in accordance with an act of the State Legislature, suud March 23, 1893, and hereto annexed, to wit people of the State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: “Section 1. Th cashier or secretary of every savings bank, savings and loan so- cltt( and every institution in which de- ts of money are made and interest lnhi thereon, shall, within fifteen days i the 1st day of December. in the en.r one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, and within fifteen day: of the Ist day of December of each every second succeeding year tnereuur, return to the Board of Bank Commis- sioners a sworn statement. showing the amount standing to his eredit, the last known place of residence or Postoffice address, and tie fact of death if known to sald cashier or secretary, of every de- positor who shall not have made a de- posit therein, or withdrawn therefrom any part of his deposit, or any part of the interest thereon, for the period of more than ten years next preceding; and the cashiers and secretaries of such savings banks, savings and loan socle-| tles and tnstitutions for deposit of sav ings 1 give notice of these deposits {a%he or niare newspapers published in or nearest to the city, city and count; town where such banks are situate n: least once a week for four successive weeks, the cost of such publications to be rid pro rata out of said unclaimed de- ts; provided, however, that this act sioners shall incorporate in their subse- | quent report each return which _shall | pave-been made to_them. as provided in | section 1 o: zm- act. ! “‘Sec. 3. cashier or secretary of | either of the king institutions men- | tioned in section 1 of this act neglecting or refusing to make the sworn state- | ment required by said soction 1 shall be | guilty of a misdemeanor.” In accordance with the foregoing nu following statement is submitte pears from our books at close bufi- ness on the 1st Day of Décember, A. D. 13 | 1908. to wit: Name and Address— Amount. | Agular, Laura G. 417 Pacific T B SRk e $116 66 Anaerson Bernhard, North Pa- | cific Hotel, cor. Jnclucn and Drumm sts., 8. F 835 76 | Barrett, Milton, Bod 368 48 | Bittencurte, Mnnual fla s. F. 53 59 | 281 09 | 114 50 ph Kearny st., S. 62 91 Buckley, M|chnel Mendoclno, i s Burka‘ Ann, 228 Sixth st 8. F. 57 50 Callahan, Jerry, Western Ho- tel, Broadway, 8. F......... 63 24 Jennie, Menlo Park, | _San Mateo County, Cal... .. b4 88 Casey, Elln. 567 Minna s | B P .ot laoasonivis 83 50 | Cavnnl‘h "John. 744 ‘Mission | .................... 1,228 61 clark Bridget, San Francisco, AR Connob ‘George, 144 Eieventn i 11 Corb!fl, Richard, Tucson, A. T. 5,648 62 | Curley. Margaret, Agnew: Asylum, Santa Clara Co. CRE Y 5 <o FRAY 152 18 54 71 71 839 | Deluney, Stephen, San Fran- { cieco, Cal.. 206 41| Donahue, J. Mervyn. San Ra- i Sl Caboo o iion . $mabo 1,034 89 | Donovan. John, 419 Stevenson | BRI Wi 0o ddic i voaidesscss 560 31! Dugan, John S. Helena, Mont. 584 26 | Dunsford. John. Howard s bet. Fifth and Sixth, S. F. 680 09 | Bdwards, Thomas M.. San Ma- S OREs oo by craSeuy b 77 91 Ericson, August, 228 Pacific st 8 F 142 s2 Foster, James W.. care Frank | OVelll Wickham. Newcas- | tle, N. 8. W., Australia. .. 185 44 Frodsham. Charles. or Mrs. | Charles Frodsham. 1515 | Powell st. S. F.... K 51 85| Gainey. Fourth st.. S. F. 57 98 | Graham, James. Truc 411 33 Grflfln Mrs. Hannah, 3 Lm‘kln S. . 167 89 erofl Geurs(‘. 32 'Sedond st 8. . 65 31| Hetslbn Pnr(ck. | 8. 0 1.275 65 Hig ins. wen | g‘ 157 27 132 24§ { Hume, { s 780 68 \ 54 52 11 | av 58 54| 594 71 Lauy 8. F.... ceee 335 05 | Lawlor, 3 | Exchange Hmel S. l-‘ | Lovinburg, Harriett, 20 st., S, | Lynch, Cornelius. 938 - Fif- teenth st. 8. F 79 31 Manchen. Ella, 8. F. cG 247,93 | Manning, Johin ma st., 8. 51 277 Matthews, John, ‘Wide wny. East Berkeley, Cal 4 204 57 Mellor, Henry. 43 Natoma st. ! SRR iR e L T Mulr Hnry or David, San Jose, Cal....ovoe covesinns 69 07 Mulholland. James, Fourth and Townsend sts., seeeeses 1,234 34, | Murphy. Thomas, . 1,082 07 MeCauley, Henry. ! | _ yon, Nev.... sevees 58 26| McCoy, Ellen, Vacaviile, Cal 27 70 McGauley, Stephen, 416 Teh: ceee 153 59 57 63 211 62 Foooweraaeonans 157 56 O'Brien. Dennis, Point Reyes, CRE. 4o 5. 6.9y sl s %6 Bitias 45 5 2 06 O'Connor, Maria. 2015 Mission 201 01 F.. 307 26 O'Neill, Ann, 18 Clara st. 517 b9 O'Neil, Mary, Alumadn Polnl 1.6 79 €0 O'Re Elizal 741 Harrison st. S. F...... 106 48 O'Reilly. Farfell 3. 741 Harrl- son st., 8. F.... 53 18 Pacific Coast Quarrymen’ Protective Union, enryn, 86 05 therine. 108 Bernard 52 69 vide, A Drumj 980 13 Plover, trlck. Sun Francisco, e B 327 59 mor, o o B 53 29 Reilly. e Gohn. Fort ucDermm, NeV.ueonso: 269 23 Richter, Otto, 22 Turk st, e lnrmmso Edwin, 15 Howard chesers 608 06 sn;em John. 415 Bryant st. silvera, Manuel L. 116 Jack: F Bnfi:‘m Catherine. 830 Pacifie llul m::‘flun:n(.mmov) :u‘r .u:avv.-. Patrick. 12 Eighth | Gen. | kon, | rates. ‘SS Potter Vailey. J | Bucknell's a-n ADVERTISEMENTS. ery (Flnor) 16 Broderick Total .. State of California. 8an Francisco—ss. 1 do solemnly swear that I have a per- 8,481 56 ty and County of sonal knowledge of the matters contained | Announce in the foregoing. statement. and that | every allegation, statement, matter and | thing therein contained is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. Subscribed this 7th day of December. 1903 . EO. T. OX. Notary Public. In and for the Clty and County of San Francisco, State of California. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 1S A GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- 22 8od Nervide, The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Specla: Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for voth sexes. KldneyAlBlnd Bladder. Beils on its own merits. R, ALF‘S & BRD\‘E Agents. 323 nd for Clrculars). OCEAN TRAVEL. Marks Steamers leave San Fraa- clgco as follows: For Ketchikan, Wrangel. Juneau, Halnes Skasuay. ste., Alaska—I1 a. m., Jan. z 8. a1 te 21, s'. 31, Feb. to peny’s Sieamers &t Seattle. For_ Victorla, Vancouver. Port Townsend, Seattle, coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., Jan. 2. 11, 18, 21, 26, 31, Feb. 5. Cnangs at Seattls to (hll company’s steamers for G. N. Ry.; at S')l“llPor Tacoma to N. P. R’ B Redonde), San_ Diego and £anta Rosa. Sundays, O a. T State of California, Thursdays, 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via San_Pedro and Fast €an Pedro),” Santa Burbara, Santa Cruz, Mon terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis ‘Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Jan. 4, 12, 20, 28, Feb. 3. Bonita, 9 a. m., Jan. 8 16, 24, Feb. 1. For Ensenada, Magdaléna Bay, San Jose de! Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pu, Santa Ro- salla, Guaymas'(Mex).'10 s, m.'Tth of each ‘monf For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or safl- ing dates. CKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Breadway wharves. Freight office. 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Ageat. 10 Market street, San Francieco. ship and rail, at LOWEST R tickets {nclude berth and meals. foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m Steamer sails 8. H, Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Freight Dept., 3 Mont- gomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Stearrers will leave wharf, éorner ¥irst and | 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA & at Kobe (Hlogo), Naga- saki an ghal, and connecting a! Hong- with steamers for Indla, etc. N> cargo recelved on board on day of saill §. S. AMERICA MARU and Hongkong, Shy und-trip For frelght and passage pany's office. 421 Market street, corner First. l’!. AVERY. General Agent. ‘octflllcs.s 0, 55 ok SONOMA. for Honolulu, Samea. Auck- - and and Sydney. Thureday. Jan. 212 p. ALAMEDA, for Honolub 3. ham: for. Tahitl, 11, 1904, Fev. | £ 5 MARIPOSK. FreightOffice. 328 Marks{ SL., Pierf. 7, Hn COMPAGNIS GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Satiing evers Thursday instead o ” Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42. North Rivs -r Lrouz of Morton street First cluss to Havre, §70 and upward. Sec. ond class to Havre. 340 and upward ~GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AXD CANADA, 32 Broa ison Building). New York. J. F. FLGAZX & Co Pacific Coast Agents. 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamcrs. Steamer GEY FRISDIE or MONTICELLO— 5 5 lnd $:20 p. m., except Sunday. s m Leave Vallejo, 12700 and 6 b e, % Sunday: Sua: 3. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare 50 cents. Tel. Main 1308, Pier 2, Mission-st. dock. HATCH BROS. and sworn to before mei | year- old: | tioneer, | ! | lows: The Mexican Remedies for Diseases of the | | by McKinney, dam By By, AUCTION SALES A% FRED H. CHASE & €0, 2n Successors to Killlp & Co., 1732 Market Street, San for. THURSDAY EVENING, o'tlock, Jan, 14, 1904, THE FINAL SALE OF HORSES FROM PALO ALTO STUCK FARM, Comprising elghteen yearlings, three two- two four-year-olds and two brood mares The colts and fllies are by McKinpex, : Nutwood Wilkes, 2:16%: Mendocino, : Monbells, 2:2015; Iran Alto, 2:13%, and Prince, out of brood mares by Elec- Palo Alto, Advertiser, Azmoor, Nor« | val_and other great sires. These horses are all by great sires and from great mares and are as choice individuals as any ever bred on the farm. At the same time and place several consign- ments from various owners will be sold as fol- The stalifons Daedalion, 2:11, by Diablo, dam Grace, by Buccaneer: By Mack, by Nutwood. Also colts and fillies by McKinney, 2:11%: Rey Di- rect, 2:10; Mendocino, 2:19%: . 2:00%: Falrose, 3:19, entered in stakes and out of on Monday, | producing dams. Horses at yard, 1732 Market st., Jan. 11. Catalogues now ready. FRED H. CHASE & €O, Livestock Auctioneers. A, AUCTION €ALE_ARCADE HORSE "N MARKET, 327 SIXTH ST., WEDN DAY, Jan. 12, at 11 a. m.. I will sell 40 head of ali purpose horses and mares. Every horse must be as represented or money refunded. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. A lot_of GOOD CHEAP HORSES will sold, with some good wagons, carts, Busgles and hamees, TURSDAY. m.. at 1140 FOLSOM ST. Siust be ‘sold: RATLWAY mvn. SOQUTHERN PACIFIC Traine lenye ong o e (Main Line, Foot o Inln Biroes ) AvRE — Frox Dxc EXBER 29, | u ~ ARRIVE 004 Vacaville, Winters, Rumaey,....... 7.55F 004 Beatcla, Sataua, Eimira snd Sacra 7304 7.304 Vai uo. Napa, Rosa, Martinez, Nlles, Livermore, wulo--. fFrute, 'ortiand, Tacows, snula 7.55» 8004 Onvie Woolland, Kalghes Lading: Marysville, Oroville .. 7582 8304 Port Costa, Marsinez, Antioch, Byron, Tracy, Stockton, New- Los 08, Mendots, Haaford, Vieslis, rop, Madesto, Merced, Fresno, Goshen Junction, Haaford, Visalis. Bakersfield . Niles, San Jose, l-|vnr-nfl‘ Iwcl- ton, (tMilton), I Pacerville, Marysviite, & cmo. 8.304 o.um Chtasee, Jamesio nors, Taolumne and Aog 4250 9.00. Atlantic Express—Ogden sad 11254 9304 Richmond. Martines and Wi 004 e 1000 T, Otnaba. Chicage. - 10.004 Vallejo.. o 10.004 Los Angeies Passenger — Port Costa. Martinez, Byrom, Tracy, Lathrop. 8tockton. Merced, taymond, Fresno, Goshen Junc- tlon. Haniord, Lemoors. Visaita. eraield. Los 2 1290 Hay 3 . o ke +30F Benicia, re. Woodland, %m".‘." Lanain Marysville, ville and wi atatlons. 10.554 330 Hayward, ¥iies and Way Siagioas.. ’u- 30¢ Porc Costs. Martinez, Teaey, Lathrop, Mo Meras, Frosno and Way Stw tions beyond Port Costa. 8.30¢ Martinez, Tracy. Stockton. 4.00r Martinez,San Ramon, Vallejo, N 4 4.33: 5.00r d. Golden _State lelu< Sleaper. Oakisnd to Los A cat cago, vis C. R. I §.00» Port Lum Traey. Njles an = i sun, Eimira, Dsvis, Sscramento, Hockifn. Auburs, Colfax, Truckee, Bocs, sy uesh, Wisnemwosn 6.00r Vailejo, dail; 7.00r Vsllejo, Sun 7 Kichmond. Sea s.05r o-m“’c:;: el Represe ALY Marysville, m“l riiand, Puger Sound and Eat: 2100 I.ywlrd. Kiied and Sun Jose (Sun- y Stations. 12167 )ln-rl. Cnurvmo San doas, ew Aimaden. Los Gatos Fol CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER Skk FHAHBMU Al.rlulfl'll PACIFIC | sax rmcuoo TO SAN RAFAEL. | WEEK DAYS—7:80. 9:00. 11:00 a. m.; 12:58. 30, 5:10. B.’lflpm Thursdays—Extra trip m; 1:30, and 33“1“.. 00 5:20. ll 30 p. m. AEL TO_SAX ). 9:20, 3 11: Leave , In Effect , Arrive | SanFrancisco.| Sept. 27, 1908. |SanFrancisco. Destina- 4 w«kl uun-l [ 3 D-yn PETYY 8888 - sass»; soBe 7:30 | 8:00 a| 7:30 a 8:00 a 8:30 pl I.MP 7:30a 5:10 p) noov 7:30 a| 8:00 af 3:30 pl 3:30 pi Sebastopol. 'AGES conmnect at at_Santa Ress ot Springs. tway 5 ki Ilzndotlno S, Hepline Mengots O P Wi erwood, ville. cum Hell's sen’s. Dyer. rmm,'m ‘Saturaay to Sunday round-trip tickets st re- S ——— e R tant ot ";'l""' ,-wmm—a Ewnmrq ______Gen. Manager. RAILWAY COMPANY. 1 31! | Tiburon Ferry, !oot of Market Streeh | I in. on Jose and Way Stations. R g from Los Gatos Sunday ouiy. 17 26% N B A\?(.ls't’o. mgu-r v l.‘l 1.00 3.00 6.1 00t of Broadway — 16:00 1200 200 4.00 r.x %A%J&N.::E‘J:m - ndey scopi At !l stations on Gl e ot T g yons ares:10 A, 7:004. 5., 11 $:00 P.m. .