The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1904, Page 11

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JA ADVERTISEMENTS. CLERGYMEN DELIBERATE AT MONDAY GATHERINGS Methodists Adopt Resolutions of Sympathy for Family of Late Dr. Beard and the Congregationalists Hear a Plain Talk Sorrow 'occasioned by the death of Dr. J. N. Beard prevailed at the regu- | lar weekly meeting of Methodist minis- come less in touch with our Western life. Among those present were: ters that took place at Epworth Hall | Rev. Moses Bercovitz, Dr. H. H. Dobbin, s Rev. J. W. Qui Rr\. J. J. Sitton, Rev. yesterday morning. James Woodworth, Rev. C. C. Heriott, Rev. H. It had been the intention of the min- | & Boyier, Rev. George G pireage, Bev. 0 R Callender, Rev. David James, Dr. W. J. . i ull, Rev. W. A. Martin, Rev. W Darden. Istess to Magen to & paper on “Ritustisn bl e ev: Jees i . in the Methodist Church” by the Rev. Mr. Oxnam, but owing to the loss of their friend it was determined as on the previous week to dispense with the reg- PREPARE FOR CONVENTION The fifty-fourth annual conventiog of the Protestant Episcopal church in the | diocese of California will begin Tues- | ular programme. day morning, January 26, at Gr: ace | Almost every one of the big gathering | Church, California and Stockton streets. of divines arose and offered tender | Arrangements are now being made for | the large gathering expected. . The opening of the exercises will he‘ an imposing affair, when the clergymen r attending the convention will enter the | church in processional order and will | join in the celebration of holy commu- | nion. The opening sermon will be preached by the Rev. Mardon D. Wil- | son, secretary of the convention. | Among the many important matters that will be deliberated and transacted | will be the election of delegates to the | generat convention, which will meet in Boston next October. There will also be arrangements for | the California tribute to the memory and worth and Christian manhood of the late Dr. Beard The Rev. A. C. Bane, who was with Dr. Beard at the time of his sudden death in St. Louis, told the assembled | ministers of the passing away of their | friend and colleague. The Rev. Mr. Bane told them that at 5 o'clock on Monday morning, January 4, he called Dr. Beard, who intended to | rise early. He found the doctor in pain and dispatched a messenger for medi- cine. Dr. Beard moved painfully from side to side and then, turning upon his FRIAR BONDS AT LOW RATE — A GO oD (\(l ', representation at the | \ s pillow, seemed to collapse. Mr. Bane | meeting of the conference of the Sev- | \ KN‘VE (vmernmnm )Ia_v Accept Offer | hastened to his side and found that life | enth Missionary District in Salt Lake 2z g £ . inct. City in May. The object of the con- of New was extinct : 1 \ { a York Firm of | ™ (0 ortem examination showed | ference is to bring together all mission- | \ //// 8107.577 for ( omplete Issue | that death was due to valvular disease districts and dioceses of the Pacific s | of the heart. slope for conference in the matter of ” Dr. E. P. Dennett presented the fol- | chureh extension. | (}'\' WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Bids for | lowing resolution, which was adopted: A meeting of the ministers of the| JIN the Philippine friar lands bonds were EXPRESSION OF GRIEF. | Christian church was held yesterday | open t the State Department to-day. The unexpected and u\r:\‘,]r n'; |;;fl(('-\_u;m l[n;- f:;:fl'n] m, \\?fln., a paper emmad “The . shs a o e timely passing of our oves rothe T | Miracles o esus, and W 2 is No other | | The highest bid for the purchase of the | Jl.T \* Beara, has removed from our circle a e o U e AR Dhllfl ghe} | wag eve of entire issue of $3,000,000 was from Har- | loyal brother and a Christian soldier whose loss | 3 B, y D. L. Filer. . . peari | | et e we mourn with a grief to which words furnish | Dr. W. M. White presided, and there i ' s. and pos-§| ¥ e T S SasnSiagag - WIhJ x e et X ess, In the midst | WeTe 8lso present Rev. E. W. Ddrst, I v *$1,00 || Fiske & Robinson, and the National | o gnificent activity and opportunity, h Rev. B. C. Macfarlane, Rev. James B. | ' s gh ¥ were: For all or none of the bonds, | on record expression of our esteem and affec- l\.n\\ ng. . ! Thore weve SIENEY BI8- | it met B A e hovaat o new West Side Christian Church build- : faach - Bl e s ] A witality and bls practical power to | ng, a full description of which has ap- | i : muct r ©S | grapple with practical problems, Dr. Beard bad | poared in The Call, will be dedicated on i i S L L TR = o | few equals. * = { ‘l THAT MAN PITTS fered for smaller lots of the | Ty o8 fmth of his heart, though concealed | Easter. The community has invited the i under an exterior calmness that made some | Rey, J. H. O. Smith to c ral. i Giee Al alis: 2 .1 | think him cold, was such as to bind to him o PP come from Val s part of the proposals | Wi roiters of steel all who bad learned to| PATAiSo to deliver the dedicatory ad-| 2 dividuals who offered to : know him. and to make them count his friend- | dress. | 1008 ::‘B:::‘ci'f:l:fl'l', Shlkn where from $1000 to $50,000 of ]— among the choicest treasures of their 2 ‘__' : 2 .- - 1 - the total loan. Some of the bids were | He was a true. great heart, ever bearing the | ANDREW CLUNIE WILLING i x g bure of the burdened and ever ready, to the & L . > | from the South and from New Eng- | fuil extent of his abflity, yea, and beyond his | TO PAY WIDOW'S CLAIM/ but none from west of Omaha. ; ability, to help all people and all causes worth: The ult task of scheduling the va- | "R o 0 nie character showed itselt | ODJeCts. However, to Any Settlement ric s with & view to ascertaining tred of shams and a That Is Not Based on the Per- | 0 N the best terms offered can be completed | 1¥ thut was exceptional centage Plan. { | R‘( Pol :M the r ,du announced to-morrow, cven:bandad sense o The eforbieaf $he Samintors of the) is expecte esy to nd ¢ : > | n mo s will of the late THE BOARD OF that the Harvey Fiske & Son bid of nt of others. compromise the claim of Florence offers the rate, consideri Clunie, the widow of the. politician, | LONDON WINE MERCHANTS ffers the best rate, considering TO CHURCH. Juuis, 1o : P fan, that the firm offers to take all -the rist and this | have as yet produced no results. The HAS SELECTED ORY MONOPOLE at that figur are undoubtedly is lower than Fave tke un and finally vided energy o e came up for hearing yesterday in the Probate Court and was continued | nd a religious vor Ay bl he bonds at first were expected to 4 the doubts | for the third time to enable the exec- ’-A.*l—:,\'-NE N THE ng. It was stated at the Insumrr e e ton | uters to reach an agreement. " oy - Bureau that the st of the money Andrew Clunie, one of the execu- | WORLD e market, a general downward tendency o ice Wit | tors, seems to be the stumbling-block | C/’ . “ \ Government securities and, more al guidance of the younger ministry. his|in the way of the compromise. He is | A M PAG anything else, certain limitations and_educational work, his | perfectly willing that- the widow | f la availability of these Phil- tetration | et should get part of the residue of the bonds in.comnection with their and estate, but he does not want her share wne by ‘the bexkn witich ‘were 1301 fin- | S0 B0 s e i jund | tukeri: out AL e Gait= He’ will aires r osed ir r vfdi‘n: :N°S«h P::ib main a monument to his memory in California | to any amount the widow asks, but | have acted to keep down the bids. | Methodism . with the understanding that ‘be| S bvls me S We cannct forget and we would not conceal S i However, it-is said that the figure pro- | " 4ienav" ot griet. We remember u:{'h"shnulrl not be made to pay more than 2 d was in excess of the estimate of ful_sympathy his_bereaved and smitten | his pro rata, the percemtage to be oa ceauction | street financiers { " But we thank God for the royal record | 1 based on his interest estate, in his brother's less soul. We rejoice In the legacy and achievements have bequeathed <h. SYMPATHY FOR FAMILY. his — e | MOTHER OF ANDREW SPECK } CONSENTS TO COMPROMISE | ADVERTISEMENTS. Healthy... ST "Happy Women The San Francisco, MADE SO BY Savings Union - ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY. American Cannel All Reliable Dealers. farthfulness even unto death we the church and an inspira tion to its purity and pros- Sold by 1 | | Secures Her Son's Estate on Condi- tion That She Pay His Natural Child $5000. , Mrs. Beard, and h. | we extend most sincerely and deepl | telt eympathy and prayers daughters our heart- BIENNIAL rpn “\\‘asnal;n re 'llll:;dl lu}lrar:&rtxt 2| By the terms of the compromise of | solution of gratit e to the § Juis i | Y | e battl ver state P . | Methodist ministry and laymen for | (¢ Dattle over the estate of Alfred M Speck, the real estate dealer, filed yes- | terday, Alfred Speck, his natural son, will receive $5000 in cash and will be cared for and educated until he is 21 | their thoughtful kindness and services | following the death of Dr. Beard in their city. Among those who were present at the i AT SAN FRANCISCO, CAL | | meeting were: a period of fourteen years, by Sarah | DECEMBER, 190 l Dr. B in the chair; Dr. . D. | Ann Speck, mother of the deceased, in | Bovard, lie_ Dr. G. W. White, | whose custody the boy has been for I3 Rev. J F. M. Ls Ph. D.; = > SHOWING UIGLAM D DEPOSITS. | [ Ber 2R Sekners E % Torkin Ph. D | many years. | _‘n(v _Mntiey, ey = 'Mp:“ r]’;m-”nry\ “r'- A In accordance with the compromise = g et | Rev” F. K. Buker, Rev. . O. Oxnam. Rev. B, | the oppesition of H. H. McCloskey, as | | E. Paddock, Dr. Thomas Filben, Rev. G. R.|guardian of young Speck, to the dis- i e, G How ey son. Rev. E.D. Raley. | tribution to Mrs. Speck of the $20,000 | Winning, Rev. Clarence Reed, C. B. Perkins, | estate of her son has been withdrawn. | M. Bowen, Rev. H. W. Walz, Dr. M. C e a i i e r. He has also resigned from his post as guardian and John A. Speck, brother of the deceased, has been appointed in his stead. ARl DR Complete gas ranges set up ready for at San Francisco Gas and Elec-i CLERGYMAN'S PLAIN VIEWS. At the Congregational ministers’ weekly meeting held in their headquar- ters in the Y. M. C. A. building yes- | terday morning the Rev. J. H. Phiilips read a paper the subject of which w. | “Final State of the Unsaved.” The Rev. Mr. Phillips said he did not believe in the everlasting torment of 415 Post st. il S No Blood'Is Shed. The Supreme Court yesterday took 459 Br: 200 Stockton A ,?z}:; the wicked. but he believed that the | Wnder consideration the petition of; S %26 40| wicked would be finally destroyed ac- | Irene Wadleigh for a writ of habeas | e ¥ 120 38 | cording to the teachings of the Scrip- | COTpus in favor of her fuur children, - t ture. His reasons were—first, because | Who are alleged to be wrongfully re- ¥ T PE 2 iee ) the doctrine of everlasting punishment | #trained of their liberty by the So- P irs. A Sixth is utterly inconsistent with reason and | clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to s 180 42 our best judgment; second, because it | Children. It was expected that there | 1901 85 appears to be equally inconsistent with | might be .some interesting develop- 2 ! PA ;,F',‘S‘;Rfitf;‘fi“f&{;m,_‘, The Eigiabter wr Gl seviliion in both | mentsdn view of Attorney Philbrook’s a personal | Cured of Deafness, Catarrh and Ringing | Dature and the sacred Scripture; third, | vitriolic brief filed Thursday after- ned in the | Ears by Electro-Chemistry. because the doctrine 1s not taught in | noon, but there was no serious clash allegation, rnnl.‘nt'd‘ between him and the representatives of the charitable society. went over until this morning. ———— a2 Mrs. Loring’s Will Admitted. | Judge Murasky made an order yes- terday denying the applications of John Farnham, as Public Administra- tor, and Johanna Reeder for letter: of administration upon the estate of | the late Emma K. Loring and ordered the disputed will of the woman ad-l the Bible in anything like a clear, di- rect and prominent manner; fourth, be- v | cause it seems that the Old Testament ‘958 Figen | When critically examined does not even severe | appear to teach the doctrine; fifth, be- cause those passages in the New Testa- ment which seem to teach it are ca- | pable of other and more satisfactory | explanation. There was a difference of opinion shown by the body of ministers and a strong criticism, it is predicted, may Electro- (‘hemsstn { MRS. JULIA A. MITCHEL! st., Oakland, Cal.. Second ave., of Deafness; Every ‘Woman and should know. nboul the wonderfal MRS, MARY ru\" T, 522 Forty-fourth t.. Oakland, Cal., cured of Rheuma- tim apd Complications by Electro- ME :n:x";lfl; RICHARDS, 213 8h ‘her‘y:wk;d fgrl fan Uni t t IR {9 pROSETE: “The eoulest.ct the ] | MRS. M4 3 Shotwell e Presbyter! nion met yester- | wij| of Mrs. Loring was then set tor ! S an Francisco cuted of Rheuma- | gay morning at the Woman's Occiden- = and Sw. > hearing on February | i;n":irflégu:fdxrgmnm Jdoints by | a1 Board, Sacramento street, the Rev. | 5 on ey ¢ i Moses Bercovitz, the president, in the Ignatian Council’'s Ball. f e CONSULTATION chslr i k—sealed. ]t gives > ) A committee of Ignatian Council +raad Greciiont o AND" The Rev. C. R. Callender, a well L has e e ‘ EXAMINATION knnwn missionary, read a paper on the | N0 19 R SOMIpieIG ar-‘ — Consumption, Catarrh. | “Laos Mission Sociologically Consid- |rangements for the grand ball the Bronchitis, A Cancers, Tumors, | oreq ™ in which he described the ami. {council will give in Native Sons’ Hall January 15. Those in charge have given mauch attention to decorations for the event and nromise to present something that will be original and unique. able and peaceful lives of the Laos who are under the jurisdiction of the Siam- ese, the British and the French. He | showed that their mode of life con- duced to old age and that they take pleasure in family life and they con- DIRECTORY SSEimies (atalogue and Priee Lists Mailel | HOME TREATMENT_If you live at a distance, try to come for a personal ———— on Appuuuon. examination. "If you can't come, write | giq 1 famil, blessi: Americus Will Celebrate. . £ for home e sider a large y a ssing. T FRESE AND m m" :::i :?:;{,‘;cen:“ %8 abtie w. Mr. Callender quoted statistics The members of San Francisco from thée San Francisco Call which showed the fatalities in the United States and compared these with the freedom from such catastrophes in Laos. - : Life, he said, is not as safe there as it was years ago, when the people had Council of the Order of Americus will meet this evening in their hall in the Pioneer building and in an informal way celebrate the fifth anniversary of the foundation of the council. There will be a programme of music, songs, dances and addresses, JAS. BOVES & C0. S og il Tel, Main 1204 ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 GRANT AVE., Cor. Post, SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours—9 a. m. tolnm.lnd'lul p. m. dafly. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. squmemmunul ladies and gentieines. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & ELLIS. 415 Front st. S, Phone Main 1719, E C. BUGHES, g oinTem Bansome st., 4 & r JUDGES HOLD Judgment. | | wheels. | | { | Ben R. Walker, The case| - LAV IS VALID Supreme Court of Nevada Sus- tains Statute Limiting La-| bor to Eight Hours a Dayg CONTROVERSY NOT ENDED United States Tribunal May Be Asked to Pass Upon Vexed Problem of Employment A T Ay i CARSON, Nev., Jan. 11.—The Su-| | preme Court of the State of Nevadai to-day handed down a decision on the | | eight-hour law, sustaining its legality. | The opinfon is written separately by } the three Judges of the court, | Fitzgerald and Judge Talbot s: | ing the law, sents. The law was passed during the Leg- islature of 1902. It provides that it shali | be unlawful for any party, company or corporation to work men in mills, mines or smelters for a period of more than eight hours in twenty-four. The Judg ustain while Judge Belknap dis- | | |law was attempted at the Legislature of the session before, but was beaten by a few votes. At the session of 1902 it passed almost unanimously. Shortly after its passage an arrest was made in Gold Hill, the object being to test the constitutionality of the law. In the lower court the law was declared unconstitutional and was immediately | appealed to the Supreme Court of the! State. | The case has been in the hands of the Judges for over four months, and its | final decision meets the approval of the unions that carried it to the higher court. Atforneys on the other side state that the law will now go to the Su- preme Court of the United States. They ! intend to push the issue to the final| ——————— LOGGING TRAIN CRUSHES { { | | LIFE OUT OF REVELERS | | | Two Employes of a Lumber Company at Fort Bragg Killed After a Celebration. UKIAH, Jan. and Tom Collins, employes of the Union Lumber Company at Fort| Bragg, were run over and killed by one of the logging trains last Thur: day. Morrow and Collins had been in | town celebrating New Year's and. in | returning to camp started to walk uu‘ the railroad track. Shortly afterward | two cars of logs were released to run | into the mill yards by gravity. two men were caught under il.—Dave Morrow —le———e Gamma Eta Kappa Elects Officers. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—The Gamma Eta Kappa Fraternity of the | United States of America, the largest | and oldest high school fraternity in | the country, held its twenty-second | annual convention here a few days ago. The fraternity was founded in | San Franciscos on March 10, 1852, by | R. H. Webster and six other San Fran- ciscans. The most important work of | the convention was the adoption of & plan which forms the chapters into | districts. Portland was selected as the meeting place for the convention in | 1905. About fifty-five members were present, including delegates, and se- lected the following officers for the new grand conclave: M. E. C. P. Fresno; R. E. C. B. K. Wiley Jr,. New York: G. Warren Manley, San Francisco: R. E. 0., R. C. Steeple, Seattle; R., Les- ter H. Hibbard, Los Angeles; E. C., Henrie G. Hill, San Jose; G. T., Thom- as H. West, Portland; G. D., Bleeker N. Leggett, Denver. —————————— i “Pinafore” at Yountville Home. | YOUNTVILLE, Jan. 11.—A per-| formance of “Pinafore” was given at | the Veterans’ Home at Yountville Saturday evening. The aspirants for histrionic honors had been well drilied by Mrs. Dennis Spencer of Napa. Mrs. Flora Harrington was a charming| Josephine, while Walter Wilson of San Francisco played admirably the | part of Ralph Rackstraw. Buttercup | was well represented by Miss Myrtie | Dunn. Frank M. Silva played the part of Dick Deadeye. C. C. Tread- | W made a capital admiral, while Miss Kate Daly was a pleasing Hebe. | The character of Captain Corcoran was well played by J. F. Kelly. | P SRS S | San Diego Railroads Incorporated. | SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1l1.—Articles | of incorporation were filed to-day | with Secretary of State Curry for the | Bay Shore Terminal Railway Com- | pany. The purpose of the company is to construct and operate a railroad in San Diego County from a point near the ‘“‘old town.” thence southeasterly | near the shore of San Diego Bay for | a distance of about five miles. The capital stock is $50,000, divided into | 500 shares at $100 each. The amount already subscribed is $5300. The dl- rectors are George W. Marston, U. S. Grant, H. P. Wood, Charles N. Clarki John E. Boal, L. L. Boone and F. S.| Jennings. l | ADVERTISEMENTS. THE DISEASE OF CIVILIZATION IS ? CONSTIPATION. THE SAFEST AND QUICKEST CURE FOR THIS EVIL IS ; NOT AN ARTIFICIAL PREPARATION, RELIEF COMES WITH THE FIRST GLASS. ALWAYS ASK FOR Hunyadi Janos (FULL NAME. “IF YOU SIMPLY ASK FOR HUNYAD! WATER YOU IA' BE IMPOSED UPON. . | ADVERTISEMENTS. As- uh_ A\bedable Prepuauonfor similating the Food and R ting the Stomachs and Bowe INFAN IS CHILDREN Promotes D|geshon Cheerful- ness and Rest Contains neither . Morphine nor Mineral. T NARCOTIC. A em T:-Cors lfio't’\m‘Scmr Stdl;c‘\{ch Dlarrl::n | Worms Convulsions, Feverish- | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of EW YORK. ALb rirantivs Thld JyDasrs HEILNIS s i e EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. GASTORIA Serafnts ool Chitieen. The Kind You Have Aiways Bought Bears the Signature in Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA me nTaun cor ADVERTISEMENTS. On Every Hand Our laundry work is admired for i beauty, cleanliness and finish. Costs no more either than the ordi- materially to the use- | nary, but it adds fulness of your linen through giving longer life. No saw edges. NITED STATES LAUNDRY, OFFICE 1004 MAREKET STREET, Near Powell. Phone South 430. Guarantieed Pure. None So Goad. Sold Evergwhers. HILBEKT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents visir DR. JORDAN’S caear RUSEUM OF ARATOHMY 1051 MABXET 87. bet. :haTy, S.7.Cal. The Largest Asatomical Museum in the Worid Ve v any contracted discise pasitively cured by the cidest Speciaiist on the Coree. Est. 38 years OR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment pessonally or by lerter. Positive ] ! Owrs in cvery case undertaken. Wrangel, Skaguay, Jan at_Seattle Alaska and 3 to N. P. Ry | at_Vancouver For Eurek: Pomona. 1:38 . Jan. “Fen 4 | 5. m | _For Los Arge | Redondo), #an | Santa Rosa | State of California, Thursda: For Los Angeles (via San Fa For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- me_dates TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Breadway wh # it | AMERICAN LINE. | nmuzh—chnbou:'—aon;‘amm From New York Sat At 9:30 4 St. Louls. Jan. 9°St Paul Jan. 28 New York.. Jan. 16 Philadeiphia Jan. 30 | ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. | New York—Ton Mesaba.. Jan. 9, 9 M'n’minee_Jan. 16,9 am b Only First-C) DOMINION x.m Portland—Liverpool sea pa"«!l‘ Dominion Jan. 2 Canada \b\‘ 2 HOLLAND N New Twin-S 0 Tons. wmz BTAI ml New York—Qm ‘I‘ns’tlvan——l.tvenonl. Sail nesdays Fen. 3. 10 am Feb. 16, 1 pm | i Tan. 25, naon.Cottie. .. -Feb. 17. 6 am no-(vn-qmmnavn—n.nrpooL = Cymric 21, 7 Cretic .. PP 4 "lrh BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. A:or-. 915!:“:! Hl CUTLERY BLADE WARRANTED ROMANIC CANOPIC. . REPUBLIC (new) b (Send es and illustrated buc These sicamers are the largest Mediterrancan vice. First class, $65 upward. Boston to Liverpool queesstows CYMRIC Jan. 21. Feb. I8, Mar. 17 CRETIC Feb. 4. Mar. 3, Mar. 31 Firse class. $60 and §¢ ing to steamer. i 18, 25, Feb. T. <olumbla sails Jan. . W Paaer sl Jan. Mareh 9 and 19. George 13, 28, Feb, 2. 12 22. March ¢+ and 1. Ouniy steamship Jiz: to PORTLAND. OR.. and short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all r. tickets include b and meals. _Steamer Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Eswablished & in 1854 for the treatm. iseass Weariug. ISkin Disesses. The Doctor cures when | mges 1%, Cures gnaranteed. Callor write, oibers faii vr3 W, o Dr. 3. F. GIBRON. an Frascisco, Cal R NATURE" LAXATIVE WATIR. 1m= | | ship and rail. at LOWEST R | foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOT Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., | Montgomery st.: CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Freight Dept.. 3 Mon | gomery st. 3 (ORTENTAL MSHIP CO.) Steam ers will corner First Sragsen 3 p. m.. for YOKOH and Hongkong, calling at Kobe (Ilogo). Nags. saki and Sha . and eonnmecting at Hong. | kong with steamers for India. ete. N> car received on board on day of = 8. AMERICA MARU Monday. Jlru!y 25, 1908 8 & HO\GKO\G MARU Wednesday, Febroary 17, 1904 OMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- | 8. ! K“’PO\‘ !ARL g gt -nu Sydney. Thursday. Jan, 21'3 p. m. ey m.,., - “March 13,1903 ! ).IAE‘IPC“A‘ for Tahiti, Feb. 11, ::;" Sixht and passage 4DDIY umnu-..‘..__..m 5 H. AVERY. General Agent. Foolght Offica. 328 Barint SL., Pierle. 7, Pacifie SL. (OMPAGNIZ GENSRALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ. —————————— Mare Island and Vallejo Stsamcrs. Steamer GEX. filSe m, 318 u;u.AunL rmm: or MONTICELLO— and 8:30 . except Sunday. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday. at 10 2. m.. from Pler 42. North River, foot of lvr\al street. L Eurs class 1o Havre, §10 und ipward. _See. class to Havre, $45 and upward GEN- Ral AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. Broadway (Hudson Building), Sow Yoo 3 P FUGAZ & CO. Paciic Comnt Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisen Tickets sold by all Ratiroad. Ticket Agenta,