The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1904, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1904 MISE (HARBOR- BILLS LAY IR | LIVELY TRADE| HAVE TO WAIT < 4 | H Ll\ LL L LR ST L Sonihern and ‘Southwestern | Reason Assigned Is That Markets Support Confidence| Large Part of Last Year's in Al Commereial Lines Appropriation® Is Unused —_———— SR i FAILTURES NOT DEPRESSING |OVER $38,000,000 ON HAND -— —_— Manufaeturing Plants Show a|Committee Will Continue the Greater Activity and the Col-| Hearings for the Consid- leetions Are Reported Prompt eration of Legislation PR o8 25 i s NEW 22 — Rradstreet's!| WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The House o-mor Confidence in a | Committee on Rivers and Harbors to- decided that there should be no and harbor appropriation bill at present session of Congress, al- be author= In cxplanation of lh" pusumnt of a bill until next s Ch man Burton made the follow g state- finds support | day me of business at T rn markets, | the srest at some growth eve though a few surveys may ized. n nters and | how good their mines are, it is neces- ment: a fullest ca- | The main reason for this action was | the very large balance appropriation for river and harbor improvements S now in the Treasury, which balance at the end somewhat in ess ddition to this, is ted that $8,000,000, or thereabouts, expe 1 bill for the continuance progressing number of plaints have been lodged with members of the committee because of slow in prosecuting improvements. In some cases appropriations were mw exports T'nitad States years ago, but nothi r last week and | qone. In srs which were provide 3. In Canada | for in the June, 1902, the wor the failures nun : arcely commenced. The ina R te number of Government engine s Weekly n this branch of the servic the delay difficulty in pre; and securing sites for Ge ment works and the high pri have prevailed for several y all, in different degrees, engage she sa d the general trade has hief i situation hin- the ne been but rs past, are will he appropriated at this session in | ) and harbors where | | under | v | com- | s which | responsi- | Ble for this delay. M It i pected that the committee | will present a bill at a v early date | 5 - |in the next session, certainly not later s, and jobbing | than when Congress recomvenes after L turing plants | the nholiday recess. In the meantime, | tle change in|<ome legislation will be recommended s. by committee for' the necesgary | the intenance of existing public works, uch general legislation as may be favorable. more somewhat prompt o s have risen to new | g, and perhaps also for the ex- - for the crop Year.| ymination and survey of new projects. s that resumed at The committee decided to continue i K _the r have obtained|nearings during this session, and also sufficient business to continue Oper-| i, meet frequently for the considération thus far the adjustment of of river and harbor legislation and the demands of such localities as are re- questing improvements. The necessity threatened rength s not produced the - for giving undivided attention to the Fa framing of the bill will prevent hear- he 1 ings at the next session.” and —eet . s COURT DISMISSES SUIT MINERS WANT COLOR AEAYEI SRICER. LINE WITHDRAWN |0 City Stockman Escapes Six Convention at Indianapolis Adopts | Rdictpacus h“', i Aoseiyal Memorial Addressed to Amer- e LR e i g Y | KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jan. 22.—An e - (. | cases against Frank Siegel, president of the defunct United Mine stock Commission Company, who was | l Siegel-Sanders Live- | ipo affairs of the Gold Tunnel mine are iy .2 ';}”l‘"![’d‘lfi“']““‘; charged with embeszling on seven in- | ’ erican receration o | gictments, were dismissed by the s g ing it to require legis- | b, cocyting Attorney here to-day. The k ons raising the |, oqacutor stated that as one of the | was adopted. A reso- | .o against Siegel had been dis- | 1so adopted releasing | ;jcceq there was no chance of con- obligations 1o meet the | i iing him on the others. The ed by local central| .parges were instigated by Frank : for support of general | pocjefeller, a brother of John D. - vich cannot act for | po yefeller, who lost nearly $250,000 3 in the failure of the firm two years executive commit- |, | 1 tee will Jevy on the RECIERNIE RPN (] membership an 1n{-‘r~:xtvd PeT | ACTOR DS HIS LIFE strike assessment for the sup- i s ren S s g ety IN WIFE'S PRESENCE | and in the Ay ia aath s & a1 a Columbus (Ohio) Theater day to inject Social- | to Suicide. convention by ‘& Tesoin-] COLUMBUS,. Ohio; Jan 23 Nea ppointment of times for | Howard Fowler, leading man of the | of economic questions | Empire Theater Stock Company, shot | and setting forth socialistic doctrines. }m.d killed himself to-day in the pres- ———— {ence of his wife, Laura Nelson Hall, Disgraced Editors Expelled. whom he married recently. Nervous- ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.—The Missouri nNess is assigned as.the cause, due to | Press Association, meeting in _anmual’|overwork. session here to-day, expelled former I AR s Lieutenant Governor John A. Lee and | Ballot for Senator Unchanged. | 1. L. Page, editor of the Bonne Terre ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 22.—There (Mo.) Star, because of their alleged \\\ as no material change in the ballot connec with boodle scandals in |to-day for United States Senator to Jefferson City , succeed McComas, ADVERTISEMENTS. Allecoek’s roinx hias a fine aromatic odor because it's made of the choicest materials that can be had—it cures because it's made of the right material. Just smell one, that’s all you have to do to compare it with all other plasters. Your sense of smell wiil tell you which is best. REMEMBER — «coei's Plasiers ave good for all pains and aches. They have baey in use 55 years, hiave been imitated more than any article ever sold and have made more cures than any other remedy. Ther are guarantecd not to contzin bella- Jdonna, opium or any poison whatever. They are made of healing, vegetable gums which soothe. strengthen asd cure. | { | | by {ao | Mr. | for the | stone mine is reported to be the lead- TRINITY COUNTY’'S PROSPEROUS MINES MAKE EXCELLENT SHOWING Properties on Coffee Creek, on the Mineralized Belt, Between East Fork and New River, and Those of Other Sections Receive Much Notice Much attention has been attracted to the mining interests of Trinity County by some judicious publications of facts. The mining counties , are awakening to the idea that, no matier attention to them that outsiders with capital to invest may be interested. The Trinity Journal has performed a good service for the coun- ty in which it thrives by sgiving, in connection with @ history of Trinity mining, tain informaton that is of interest. Among the leading statements are the following: nes of the county follow the d and ihat of its whole water- i with paying {ferous quartz. The sary to call i free milling, with | sily reduced, and differs, in| ributed mining camps, chictly | ek the Dorleska 000 a month. | joining carries and best defined | n th ersville the thoroughly equipped, s steadily d vielding dsome re- Strode has yieided sev- dollars and is still chute. Bullychoop mines are and a gravity tramway e ore body. They are of expense and return me profits to the company, Deadvwood the Brown Bear group has ver $10,060,000 and has years of use- fulness before it. The Lappin mine adjoining ne body of ore the North Fork of the p of mines, with a of over §500,000, and the with its splendid record i first. On the mineral- rk and New River Yellowstone group s a_produc jelded hand- On Cannon thirty clalms appliance, ir- rty stamps and s a eputation r. The Globe adjoining, ranks as one of the best In_their vicinity the de- Velopment work on the Mason & Thayer group *nines have proven these prop- Brown Be equipped, > the thot ughty 1d tha Ralston f merit erties of SOME OTHER MINES. sove sections good quartz on Eastmans Guich, Junc- Indian Creek, Hay Fork and Hyam- m, teady development of which is show- ing "uy ge bodies of dividend paying ore. As an illustration of our older and productive mines we will take the Enterprise mine on the East Fork of the North Fork. The mine s of thirteen full claims containing cres of mineral and timber land, with ample water power appurtenant to run 100 stamps for the greater portion of the year. From this property over $500,000 has been taken in the past, notwithstanding the fact that the ealier owners we apered by lack of capital to rly open up and work the mine. "As yet main wor s been done on the Enfer- and Lone Jack claime, leaving the other n practically virgin territery. conclusion the assertion is' made the Journal that Trinity County has produced $200,000,000 in minerals, and that far greater values are in the ledges and sgeil than have been taken out, concluding with the following | statement: “The county contains more than 100,000 acres of mineral land bear- | ing ground, a large portion of which is unprospected.” According to the Grass Valley Union, In addition to t rties are fou ty, prope tior th » eley In | ungettled. The Union says that it is pmhable that the claims against the Potosi-Orleans and Federal Loan mines | will be paid soon. while the Gold Tun- nel claims are doubtful. A meeting recently was held and, according to the Union, Mr. Vick, who represented the Eastern stockholders, asked the miners not to press their liens until after the 26th inst., when a meeting of the stockholders will be held in New York. While the matter is left open the pumps at the Gold Tunnel mine will be kept running. Continuing, the Union savs: the annual meeting the stockholders arrange to settle the bills the lien- holdere will immediately proceed to foreclose. Baldwin granted an extension of time company to pay the balance due on the Potosi-Orleans. This property and the Federal Loan are operated by a different cor- poration from that of the Gold Tunnel, al- though many of the same people are interested in all three. The Orleans and Federal Loan claims will be settled by next Wednesday, states Mr. Vick, and the company will then proceed to resume operations at both mines. The debts against the Erie mine near Granite- ville are comparatively emall and those who have money coming will - undoubtedly receive what is due them, as most' of the bills were settled about a month ago. LARGE CONSOLIDATION. The Redding Free Press reports that the mining district west of Delta is about to be developed largely. All the properties of the South Fork, so M. E. Ditmar tells the Free Press, have been consolidated in one ownership. The Press says: “The mines that are combined are the Pioneer. Biack Oak group, now: embracing ten claims and eighty acres of timber land; the Trinity Consolidated, with ten-stamp mill and equip- 1 at not ment—this property embraces gix claims; the Bacchus mine of two claims: the: Laconia, comprising three _claims, and the -Rickard The Deita mine, with two with two élakms. and several ciaims and - a_two-stamp mill, aims belonging to Messrs. Sanders and Hveemp will in all probability be included when the titles have been perfected. In all, over thirty claims are embraced in the con- solidat! and nearly 6000 feet of work bas been pdrformed on eight or ten parallel veins. The most extensive work has been done on the Pioneer-Black Oak mine. y Amador City is thriving. The Key- ing cause, A large amount of ore has been blocked out and the mine plant will be remodeled. Something has been done in this line. The Amador Ledger reports that the skips have been re- placed with appliances of larger capa- city. New receivers for compressed air will be installed. A new pump, able to 1ift 70,000 gallons every nine hours, has been added. Continuing, the Ledger says: At present the plant for treating the pro- duct consists of two mills equipped with twenty and forty stamps respectively. Those used In the latter, however, are not consid- ered heavy enough for the Wark required, and the foundation being made to move this mill back on a line with the smaller one and install a Ifke number of, batteries of a ma- terially heavier character. All this work fs being pushed as rapidly as possible and the Keystone will soon be one of the model mines of the mother lode, The Wildman-Mahoney property, at Sutter Creek, is reported likely to re- l sume soon. NEW POINT OF VIEW. The Mother Lode Banner editorially says: 3 He who has gold to sell may not add one fota t its valuc to get even on increased penses, nor can he cut hi rice in an effort to de- Etroy competition. Tho price of gold Is absec lutely fixed and all cnlculuunnl must stand on this figure, therefcre every increase.in cost of production comes out of the profits. In gold mining the percentage of dividend payers is small and if ncne but paying mines were worked thousands of miners would be com- pelled to turn to other branches of industry, Investors in gold mining expend & of dollars in machinery and lsbor. all on & pros- pect of future ret ners, by op- urns, Dakaive Gt n ST to such an extent that the enterprises would be abandoned. According to the Nevada County Miner, the Polar Star mine will be re- opened in about two months. The Seven-Thirty mine, at Dead Man’s Flat, will also resume operations. The Mother Lode Banner reports that work will be resumed at the Vine Spring mine in February, and the Densmore will start up. The Horse- shoe Bend mine will add to its outfit. Active operations at the Arbona mine are expected.. The Eureka mine was sold at public auction for $2000. The Green Mountain mine, in Nevada | .Grass Valley! County, so says the Tidings, will ‘be operated onm a large scale. A deep shaft ‘will be sunk with levels every 100 feet. The Centennial mine will be unwatered under the same management and thoroughly equipped. The San Diego News says: There is considerable speculation over the outcome of the finding of new deposits of gems in the vicinity of Ramona. The reports are many and mostly exaggerated. Mr. Wilson of the ‘San Diego Gem Company made an in- spection of the various ledges and secured specimens .of the gems. After making thor- ough tests of the stone in the company’s lapi- dary Wilson found it to be the genuine white topaz. The ledges are of a pegmatyte forma- tion, consisting of quartz, feldspar and mica. Besides the topaz are found zircon, garnet and very good jndications of tourmaline. The best prospect discovered so far was by Mr. Booth at the stage station four miles east of Ramona, Only white topaz has so far been found, but it the green and blue varieties can be found iLl \vl:l become the richest section of San Diego “ounty. —_——————— SWEETWATER RESERVOIR IS TO BE RE-ESTABLISHED Homer H. Peters Undertakes to Fi- nance Properties of Cheney Corpo- ra¢ions in San Diego County. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 22.—It was learned to-day that Homer H. Peters has undertaken to finance, under a consolidation plan, the entire proper- ties of the four corporations known as the Oheney holdings in San Diego County and that it is contemplated to re-establish the Sweetwater reservoir 80 as to provide a liberal supply of water both for irrigating and domes- tic use. Tt is also planned to electri- cize the National City and Otay Rail- road and equip it with up-to-date cars and extend the road to meet the wishes of a large area in Chula Vista territory. The aggregate value of the Cheney property is several million dollars. It includes the Sweetwater system; the National City and Otay Railr about 30,000 acres of land, inclu g 1500 in orchards; also about 2200 lots in San Diego and 3700 in National City, besides an acid factory at Na- tional and various other properties, both real and personal. ‘When Peters was questioned con- cerning the contemplated improve- ments he declined to enter into details. s T AR e SANTA ROSA RESIDENTS FAVOR BONDING THE CITY [ Merchants and Financiers Discuss With Councilmen Advisability of Raising Improvement Funds. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 22.—For some time past the members of the Com- mon Council have been discussing the advisability of bonding Santa Rosa to secure municipal improvements. This discussion crystallized last night at a largely attended meeting of the Coun- cil, at which representative citizens of Santa Rosa were present. Speeches were made advocating the proposed bond issue. The meeting then ad- journed until Saturday night, after de- termining the amounts to be raised for water and sewer purposes. For the former $40,000 will be required, and for the latter $25,000. On Satur- day evening the matter of providing funds by bonding for street improve- ments and for a municipal lighting system will be determined. ' Among those who addressed the Councilmen urging them to take ac- tion in the matter of the proposed bonding were merchants and finan- ciers, who believe that within five vears Santa Rose will double her pop- ulation. —_———— Escaped Convict Eludes Pursuers. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—BEdward Parker, the convict under sentence of two years' imprisonment, who leaped from a train in the Tehachapi Moun- tains while en route to the peniten- tiary, has succeeded in getting away. Sheriff White and Deputy Cleveland returned here to-day and acknowledg- ed they had abandoned the chase. A close watch, however, will be kept at all avenues leading from the vicinity and it is hoped that Parker may yet be recaptured. s ECOND CHECK STIRS COLLEGE University of California Applies in New Quarter for Exhibi- tion Funds and Meets Rebuff fiEQUEST IS TURNED DOWN ——— Graduates That Shared Benefits of Institution at Berkeley May Come to Alma Mater'sAid \ 0] Graduates of the University of Cali- fornia may take concerted action to | provide the necessary funds to have the University of California represent- ed adequately at“the St. Louis: Exposi- tion. Such is the talk about ‘the Uni- versity Club, and a movement to help the university may take form directly | in that quarter. of students that owe their education and success to the State institution at Berkeley. They are chagrined at the present attftude the university, by force of circumstances, is compelled to occupy: A petition to the authorities having in charge the distribution of university space in the I ducation building at St. Louis met with a favor- able regponse after some time and la- bor had been devoted to deliberation at St. Louis. A corner has been set apart in the Education building for the University of California, and the uni- versity has accepted the offer of the location assigned. Now the university has no money with which to provide an exhibit. The | Board of Regents of the university re- cently denied an application for an ap- propriation of $5000 to provide for get- ting up the university exhibit. The reason given was that the large short- age in the university funds occasioned by the defalcation of Secretary Me- Kowen had left the institution without ready money to pay for anything ex- cept absclutely unavoidable expenses. COMMISSIONERS REFUSE. Yesterday it was rumored on the street that the California Commission- ers to St. Louis had, since the meeting of the Board of Regents of the State University, also turned down an appli- cation for an appropriation of $5000. There are thousands | HEIGHTS LOTS ARE WELL SOLD More Than Half Hundred Par- cels Find Ready Puwlmwrs at Figures of Good sttt BIDDING IS VERY LIVELY LA S The auction sale of the Parnassus Heights lots, held by Baldwin & How- ell on Thursday, attracted a large crowd and the competition for lots was spirited from the opening of ‘the sale. the lot 32:6x95 on the southeast cor- ner of Fifth avenue and H street. The adjoining lots on H street, each 95 feet, sold at prices ranging from $1500 to $1575 each, the buyers being | T. MecDermott, E. Jacobsen, J. Fitzgerald, C. W. Burgess, S. A. Born and Eugene J. Keller. The lot on the southwest corner of Fourth avenue and H street, 32:6x95 feet, was sold to A. Lerke. The Fourth-avenue lots were sold at $1400 each to T. H. Gray, C. F. Beha, L. E. Glunz and Mary Knox. James W. Bird bought two lots on the north side of Hugo street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, paying $1500 each. Three lots on Fifth ave- nue, between Hugo and - H streets, were sold to William Sollmann, V liam Bachman and W. G. Seppich at each. Dr. E. L. Clark paid $21 for the lot 35x95 feet on the southeast corner of Hugo dtreet and Fifth ave- nue. The same buyer bought the lot avenue, 85 feet aorth of I street, for | $1325 Hugo street, each 25x110 feet, were sold for $1400 each to E. L. Smith and Charles E. Kegley. The lot 35x feet on the southwest corner to Joseph Sattler for $2300. This on investigation was found to be [ Koehner bought three lots, each 25x true. In Berkeley, where the corre- spondence that has passed is kept on file, it was learned that President Wheeler wrote to the Commissioners | and in his letter gave information that the commission was the only source through which money might be pro- cured for the much desiged university show at St. Louis. As soon as possible thereafter an answer, signed by Com- missioner J. A. Filcher, was received from the California Commissioners. In his letter Commissioner Filcher said that he was compelled to deny the university’s request, although person- ally he desired that the work of the | great institution of learning should be placed in evidence at St. Louis before | the millions of spectators that will be in attendance during the exposition season. But—and the denial hinged on that “but”—the money that was ap- propriated by the State, amounting to $130,000, was all apportioned, and there | was no chance for any revision. GRADUATES TAKE ACTION. This news was circulated about the University Club yesterday. It was ar- gued by some of the graduates that there was a moral obligation on the University of California to take part in the exposition, as the size of the appropriation as appears by the text of the law adopted by the California Legislature was based upon the prop- osition that all the State’s institutions would take part and so render unnec- essary a larger appropriation that was finally gpproved of. The State Library, the public schools and other branches of public service have already provided for co-operation. Some graduates say that it would be ridiculous for the university, after making so strenuous a fight for lead- ing place at St. Louis, to fail to be rep- resented and acknowledge to the world that the only reason for failure was that in the opulent State of California, that boasts justly of its wealth and re- sources, the principal public institu- tion of learning should take the back track publicly and be subjected to ridi- cule because of the lack of only $5000. It is possible that a committee of graduates of the State University will be appointed to devise means to raise the amount necessary to insure a worthy exhibit by the university at the exposition. ————— Prepare Leap Year Party. A merry leap year party will be given to-morrow night by the Ein- tracht Frauen Verein at Eintracht 95 feet, on the west side of Fourth at $1250 each. 100 feet adjoining, $1350 per lot. The northwest corner of Fourth avenue and I street was sold George H. Hunt for $2900, who also bought the lot adjoining on the west side of Fourth avenue, for which he paid $1325. The two north side of I street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, each 25x110 feet, were sold to S. Pearl for $1550 each. C. C. Rivers bought the northeasterly | corner of Fifth avenue and I street, | 35x95, for $2850. The same buyer also purchased the lot adjoining. on the north, 27x95, for $1325. H. Fran- | kel paid the same price for the adjoin- ing lot. Jacob Weissbein bought H. L. paying $1325 | of Fifth avenue, 35 feet south of Hugo | street, for $1100 each. E. B. Smith on Fourth avenue were sold as fol- lows: Lot 35x95 feet on the to C. C. Rivers for $2425. paid $1:225 each for the two lots ad- | joining on the north, each 25x95, and Thomas E. Darcy paid $1200 for the adjoining lot. The next two adjoin- ing lots, each 25x120 feet in size, were sold for $1400 each, being purchased by D. Lindsey and M. Chouvaldjy. O. C. Cappelmann bought the two lots, each 25x95, on the east side of Fourth avenue, 35 feet south of Hugo street, paying $1200 for one lot and $1225 for the other. The adjoining lot on the south was sold to Mrs. Hannah Berry for $1200. The lot on the southeast | corner of Fourth avenue and Hugo | street was sold to A. W. Lehrke for $2100. The total sale amounted to $79,- 650, or an average of about $1600 per lot. The catalogue embraced fifty- nine lots, of whieh eight had been sold prior, to the auction. ————— Rev. W. Rader’s Sermons. The Rev. William Rader of the Third Congregational Church will give including “The Book of Blood," rome, the Scholar-Monk, and Making of the Authorized Version of the Catholic Bible,” “Wyelif, Morning Star of the Reformation,” “Tyndal, the Hero of Dungeon and Stake,” and “Henry VIII and the Eng- lish Bible.” —_—— Je- Hall, 237 Twelfth street. Mrs. Anna Johanson is president of the commit- tee of arrangements. From a 20-year-old mulberry tree 218 | pounds of leaves have been picked in a year. petitor, which is the avera million of insurance. most successful. i Conservative Leads in California in Premiums on New Business. . . . $382,86 $40,000 more than its nearcst com- Our Policies are what the people want, and therefore our agents are the ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW POLICIES WRITTEN. COMPANY— No. Amount. Premium. 1 Conservative . 4082 $7,086843 $382,865 2 New York. . 4,031 7,524, 341,470 2 \}:‘lz?l:)zbllet i 3.72§ g.us. * 339,014 ropolitan, £ IIJ fld " 45 X ,7¢ 2, S. Pacific. Mntual, md-dmg o e TEe Intermediale . 4,943 4,316,310 211,200 6 Mautual ...... 2,221 4,037,608 153.819 7 Northwestern \(utua] 1,257 3 106, 202 8 'Penn Mutual. R 5T Qohetnn ..o 969 10 Metropolitan, Ordum 2,721 TR T by R A 641 12 ‘New England Mutual. .c. 646 13 Mutual Benefit....... 489 14 Provident Life and Trust. 442 15 Union Mutual 493 16 Germania ... 332 17 Fidelity Mutual. 352 18 202 19 197 ’ 20 2 cost of a | 2 Wnshmzton 3t ;gg 22 Union Central 209 23 Massachusetts Mutual 194 .24 yPhoenix Mutual...... 170 25 Provident Savings........ 66 26 TFravelets’c.i. i ... 27 Connecticut Mutual... 28 Minnesota Mutual..... Totals Total Reccipts for Parnassus| ‘pProperties Brought Under Hammer in Exeess of $75,000 Clag e the | William F. Mitchell paid $3150 for | 23 | prices ranging from $1325 to $1500 95 feet on the east side of Fifth | The two lots on the south side of | of ! Fourth avenue and Hugo street went | Harry | | avenue, 35 feet south of Hugo street, | Mann bought | to : to | lots on the | two lots, each 25x95, on the east side | paid $1175 for the adjoining lot. Lots | | northeast | | corner of Fourth avenue and I street | H. L. Mann | a series of Sunday evening sermons, | the | the | ' Imrnducmg a Good Thing 1s one way of presenting our claims to ur patronage in the laundry line. O your attention is ¥ claim on | wasn. starch and iren linen washables properly and well; orders; we give prompt ! and deliver yvour | and polite service; ! We bespeak a share of ¥ No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET. Near Powell. Phone Private Exchange 87. our prices are fair. our trade. Cured to STAY CURED. removed. Health restorsd tacks newer return. Eatheartily sv-ep allnight, do anything. g0 ASTHM mediines w(..." pon Yiskoss i eamers leave San Fran- foliows Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skaguay, H laska—11 a. w. Jan. Feb, 3. Change ny's steamers at ’r_ Victoria, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seat coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m. Jan. g “Changs at Seattle o this company's 1 G. N. Ry.; at Seattle | steamers for Alaska a , le {or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. | (Humb: Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 F Corona, 1:30 p. m. via Port Los Angeles and Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa R S a. m. | State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and | San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. ) terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Coos Buy. 9 a. m. Bonita, O a. m., For Ensenada, ) "abo, Mazatlan, Altata salia, Guaymas (Mex.), month For further Right is reserv ing_dates. | TICKET O ery street (Pal Broadway wha Freight office. €. D, DUNANN 10 Market st La 10 a n obtain -hange stea 84 New Montgom- Hotel), 10 Market street and ed to or sail- | | | East | points, aH rail or steamship EST RATE egmer tick | and meals. Steamer sails fc « |11 a. m. S F. BOOTH, Gen. Ast | 1 Montgomery st.: C. LIFFORD, Freight D Montgomery st H AMERICAN LINE. | Plym er! tham . From New York “:lur-u\a at 9:30 a. m Philadelphia ...Jan. JC|New York Feb. 13 St Louis. Feb. 6iSu Paul. . . Feb. 20 BT LINE. L 0 AM FEB. 6-90:00 AM EB. llf’! 00 PM | FEB. 9:00 AM xarr‘ml Short sea pascage. Mar. 13 i Vancouver Mar. 26 | New York—Rott ! erdam, | Sailing Tuesday at 10 a. m. Rotterdam Feb. 2(Statendan Feb. 23 *Sioterdyk eb. 16/t Amsterdam ... Mar. 1 tSteerage *Freight _only ntwerp—: 10:30 am|Vdrid. Feb. 13, 10:30 am , 10:30 am!Krnld. Feb.20, 10:30 am New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. | Sailing Wednesdays Cedric....Jan, 27, noon|Celtic. ... Feb. | Majestic.Feb. 3. 10 am|Cedric. .. Feb. Oceanic. .Feb. 10, 1 pmiMajestic. Mar. 2, 10 am ) W—QMM L Cretic <...Feb. 4, March 3, March 31 ..Feb. 18, March 17 ITERRANEAN SER SERVICE. Gl\t‘lm "Dlol. Genoa. | CANOPIC. ... 0, Mar. 13 REPUBLIC (new). . Mar. 26 ROMANIC. ... April 9 €. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post st., San Francisco STAR Jan. JIWHITE LINI 30, Mar. 12 Feb. 13, Mar. 26 _Feb. 27, Apl. 9, May 14 o5 and ilustrated bookiet.) ||} caxoric { | REPUBLIC (new ROMANIC (Send for These steamers are the largest in the || Mediterra service. | . $65 upward. ‘ Inm to l.impul ,.,_..,._ ing_to_steamer. WHITE Boston, or to C. D. TAYLO! TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Stamers w¥il leave wharf, corner First and | Brannan streets, at lsp. m., for YOKOHAMA and Hongkong. calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Naga- saki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hong- kong with steamers for Indla, etc. No cargo recefved on board on day of sailing. 8. 8. AMERICA MARU ,,,,,,,,,, ... Monday January 25, 1904 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- pany’s office. 421 Market strest. cormer First. AVERY, General Agent Oceanic$.3.Co. , 21 Post st. AAWAI), SAMOA, HEW ZEALAND uwp SYONEY, mllflnmun §. 5. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Ja 1am, MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Feb. ll M a m. $. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa. nek- “land and Sydney, Thursday, Feb. 11, 2 p. m. &8, SPRECKELS & B08.00., Agt., kot O, 143 Kartat Feugatifian. 323 DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. “ Norsh River, feot of Morton street. ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND Agents. 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francis COMPAGNTE GENERALZ TRANSATLANTIQUI Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pier 42, First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- ond class to Havre. $45 and upward. GEN- CANADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson Bullding). New York. J. F. FUGAZL & CO.. Pacific Coast Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. P.'m.. except Sunday. e L. 330 p. m. Leave Vallejo, 30 and 6 p. m.. ex. Sunday. Sun- S }’.p-lr Fare, 50 cents. r‘{em n v ission-st. dock. HATCH BROay