The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1904, Page 9

SATS HISBAND, STOLE CHILD Lad Is Missing and Divorced Wife Declares Has Been Hidden by Father Chicag SR S WARRANT IS SWORN OUT PR EAST, other Alleges That Former Spouse Plans to Sail to Europe With Kidnaped Boy . - her ) ride she hus- boy. DOCTORS DECIDF DIED SEXTON FROM . EXPOSURE Men Arrested on Suspi Dischar Make m of M When They Report. rder Troubles. Willian G in the Police is morning runkenn senten prisonment. of e 1 for Burglary. IOND Arrested H Jan. ght by Deputy nd a keys found e Kicked on Head by INT RICHMOND, ks . b has ted with X in th ity in a T apacity, was to-night kicked ezd by a horse while he was Ving r > a stableman to b n a f Team r se injured and ——e————— Dies After Long Jour LAND J J accom- the Bank Pr PLEASANTO ously Tl William Tres Pinos t of the an Benito I from blood of under the care Ca dling at Panama. —The constitu- tinued the dis d lesiglation thi iblic of Panama Outwitting their this place were the home of the ss T. E Miss T Clerk Pfister, and r and secretary Company. None but The ceremony w Gresham, rector of tficiating POSTUM CEREAL. It's True!! COFFEE keeps many half sick. o bed 10 days and note the change. | He | his_sister, | ticle prohibiting] | tiff to the County Clerk’s office and THE SAN RANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NUARY 26, 1904. LITTLE WOMAN MAKES BIG HIT | IN SHOW AT COLUMBIA THEATER Stage Name Is Toby Claude, and She Is a Cockney in ‘““‘A Chinese Honeymoon.” *‘The Eternal City’’ Presented at California | Never did the Columbia Theater har- a | that end of the fourth act something bigger or noisier show than “A | to remember. It is powerful. » Honeymoon,” and never was a | Mr. Morgan does not have the op- cigantic hit made in any theater | POTtUNity which “The Christian” gave e him. 1In the last act he does not have hir more by a more diminutive comedienne than | the chance to i : 1 | ance ppear until almost Miss Toby Claude, who played the part | tin for the final curtain bell. 'The jof a transplanted Cockney waitress. | play seems to be constructed almost A daintier, more perfectly proportioned | solely for the heroine, but when Mor- gan does have the s inity has seldom been seen age his old tense folk whom she kept screaming With | focy) " “prederick b eTll;‘\x:IT.: s laughter last night are ready to ;\s-[‘,“m! honors with Morgan; his study severate that they never saw one pos- | of the cr: fty minister is one of the sessed of moc genuin: funmaking ’ best of his many roles. ifficult as the alent. Her make-up and dialect were | part of the Holy Father may be, with | inimitably ludicrou and her acting | its attitude of exalted piety and saint- was too comical to permit of accurate | ¥ Teserve, Frank C. Bangs carries it deseription in cold type. From the mo.1 ‘(_"‘I . 4_”\\1::’ \\‘hl:r-_l‘\v sustains the exalt- ment of her first entrance till the final | Miss Truax, who carries the hero- S out her ridiculous figure | jne’s part, has many temptations to SN ¥ ed people in front she | oyerdo in several of the scenes, but in had their B >mmand. | the main keeps within limits Her al other praise- | emotional scene with De Belleville is in the la com- ners 5 | remarkable. . Clarke ventilated a bass s and Edward gh, fresh ba Alcazar. The Alcazar company struggled last al tistically and look rles Prince had a part | Night with Henry Arthur Jones’ “The mpei- | Masqueraders” and came out even in > 1mun~} | the encounter. The play is supposed to estia | repres nt the worst phases of English that it containec e 0 iy i mm‘”:‘;h‘?i society, and the characters are certain- his British-built character with deft|1¥ broadly drawn. Adele Block does business” and interpolated lines until | excellent work as Dulcie Larondie. it conveys amusement to American au- | James Durkin plays David Remon ditors contingent is | with his usual intelligence, and is espe- weak vocally ng numerically | cially strong in the scene where he wins and in good loo at play the wife of Sir Brice Skene, a It is a well-dre are laid in China 1 show. The s and the stage fu S | villain’s part, to which - | does full justice. Luke Conness Harry S. Hilliard is ing and costumery a all that can be desired as Montague Oriental. In the Lushington, but if English society is as ‘ nd att ] bad as he paints it then all one can do 2 ratt in which | js to invoke the aid of Divine Provi- drums and cym gongs are doni- | dence on the said society. Miss Adele inant—a Chinato stival din :n| Belgarde plays Helen Larondie with measur beats—that made it almost|{rue womanly grace, but the author to e cultured _ear asshould have presented more of her to r or rag-time In- | offset the many bad characters he in- © noisy enough | troduces in the pl. Frances Starr has | t T bitant stickler [ not much to do, but she does it well, for that sort of thing, the finale of the | and the same can be said of Miss Marie :vyx( act being M, effective bit of | Howe. John D. Maher is good as Eddie | armony. 4 Remon, and George Oshour does a > Hone .\“"'““4 is on for “"_“ | fine bit of cha 'drh-Lr as Jlmlrlr::'m.ill‘rlrr‘: % and M Toby Claude is suf- The piece well ged, and after f her tiny self to make it at- | the players have thoroughly familiar- d themselves with their lines will go i smoothly and be on a par with some | of the Alcaza best successes. the fault of | — al City” Centr olutely please, for really Ed-| “Quo Vadis,” in six acts and eight ko rgan and his ‘r~;n|mn\ ;l«» all | scenes, from Sienkiewicz's historical in their power to me the ponderous was put on las P e | plot move along with some liveliness. | no ' o Was put on last night at the i i Central with scenery, costumes and tab- but tt leaux that delighted the large audi- ) ence. The full force of the Central author will whol- | Theater company, with many additions B8k Goen Mot |10 f stalwart youths and pret- > held in any way | ¥ d for the produc- tion of thi que drama, and the The ling up of one awful | €nthu ic on accorded the - another doe play on its first representation proved Aiafat that the efforts of the management to excel itself had not been made in vain. The ning of the piece was most elab- the Toks e Rl & orate and the costumes historically cor- o bels out #he 1ot Al rect and replete with color and con- however, “The rnal Cit; trasts one scene and that r e 3 iec > drag and the h the Chates. f of the play. T} » cli- | Montague’s cockatoo circus, exhibit- = f the plot, gives Fr de |ed at the Chutes yesterda showed Belleville, Miss Sarah Truax and Ed- | what perfection could be ched in ward Morgan a wonderful opportunity | bird training. The feathered actors for a display of their art. They make | were heartily applauded at both per- L SRS e formances. Deely and Shean proved 3 R clever talker nd singers; Koplin, it = Fowler and Koplin a fini acrobatic act, and Barr and La 4 made a hit with their paper tearing exhibitio Mabel Lamson, in new illustrated songs. Deaves' merry ns and the animatoscope, show- 3\ A Al T / / ny novel and amusing moving completed the new pro- Ji The amateurs will appear on Thursday night Strong Effort Being Made to Tivoli. ; ) 4 . “When Johnny Comes Marchi i =2 a i . 3 Marching Prevent the Execution 0.” OUT'| Home” began the third week of its Convicted Men in Nevada runatthe Tivolilast night with a large house. “ischer’s. “The Beauty Shop” is still attracting large crowds to Fischer' The show is deservedly popular. ————————————————————— ALVERTISEMENTS. WINNEMUCCA, Nev., Jan. torneys appeared in the District Court of Nevada here to-day and filed not of an appeal to the Supreme Court in the case of the State against Fred Roberts, T. F. Gorman, J. P. Sevner and Frank Williams, sentenced on No- | vember 16 last to be hanged on Feb- 5 for the murder of Jack Welch. ruar The crime was committed near Lovelock last summ A vigorous ef- fort is to be made at Carson ave these men. One is Al Linderman, alias Frank Williams, of Stockton, Cal. Another, whose a is Gorman, q lated to family in San Franc A A1l were traveling as hobos at the time the murder was committed. The man known as Sevner had been rel d from San Quentin but a few ks previous to the commission of the crim e MARRIAGE IS CAUS OoF REKA LAWSUIT Compuisory Marital Ceremony Re- | sults in an Application for a | Legal Annulment. EUREKA, Jan. 25.—Charles Per- \ | oni, who was compelled by a mob | aturday night to marry Millie M. The casé of Miss Fiankie Jewett, to-day instituted suit to hav thé marriage annulled. The complaint | alleges that on January 23 a crowd of men surrounded Perroni, laid vio- 'Orser, of Boston, Mass., is in- teresting to all women. lent hands on him and in an angry “DEAR Mgs. Prxxmam: —I suffered and threatening manner demanded | miseryforseveral years. Myback ached Wwhether or not he would marry the | and I had bearing-down pains, and fre- defendant at once. It is declared that | if he did not consent to the marriage | forthwith something worse would hap- | pen; that some members of the mob | took off their coats and used vile lan- | guage toward the plaintiff and threat- ened that they would tar and feather him and would then ride him on a | rail and throw him into the bay if he | did not consent at once to marry the | defendant. Perroni states that he believed the mob would carry out the threats and consented té the marriage; that there- upon the mob procured a hack and | four of its members took the plain- | ?uent headaches. I would often wake | from a restful sleep in such pain and misery that it would be hours before 1 could close my eyes again. I dreaded the long nights and weary days. I could do no work. I consulted differ- ent physicians hoping to get relief, but, finding that their medicines did not cure me, I tried Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, as it was highly recommended to me, I am glad that I did so, for I soon found that it was the medicine for my case. Very soon I was rid of every ache and ain and restored to perfect health. rfeel splendid, have a fine appetite, and have gained in weight a lot.” — Miss FRANKIE ORSER, 14 Warrenton St., Boston, Mass. — $5000 forfeit if original zva.:ou letter proving genuineness cannot be pro= u cannot wish to re- main weak,sick and discouraged, and_exhausted with each day’s work. Some derangement of the feminine organs is responsible for this e;fimfion, followi:g compelled him to procure a marriage license and then took him to the resi- dence of the woman, and, procuring a Justice of the Peace, compelled him to go through a marriage ceremony. ——————————— Young Thieves Make Confesssion. SALINAS, Jan. 25.—Frederick Cole- grove and Harry Hill, two boys, neither of whom is over 13 years old, were arrested here to-day and are held awaiting the arrival of a constable Surely S R A O RN | 1 Rocklin, Placer County, where | any of work or effo ‘;2:;1 are wanted for stealing $90 from | Lydia E. Pinkham’s V ble a rancher. The boys acknowledge | Compound will help u just as their guilt, but claim that the act was | jt hag mm“o“g o done at the suggestion of others HENRY RANCH SITE FAVORED ‘War Department Receives Re- port on Location of Proposed Military Camp in California oy | BITTER RIVALRY STILL ON —_— Contest Between Champions of Several Distriets May En- danger This State’s Chances S e Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Jan. ecretary 200t to-day received a telegram from | ther north than they have ever before Lieutenant Colonel George H. Torney, | been found has been brought to the deputy United States surgeon general, | attention of the local branch of the and Major William Stevenson, general | American Institute of Archaeology. An surgeon at the Presidio, appointed to are the Nacimiento, Santa Marguerita and Henry ranches, in Monterey and San Luis Obispo counties. the United States for the distribution of the army. A recommendation was | made at that time that a special inspec- tion and revort be made as to each on points touching sanitation and climatic conditions. filed by Lieutenant Colonel of rs W. H. Heuer and approved by L. Gillespie, brigadier {and chief engineer, recommending the cimiento ranch. In conformity with that rey a bill providing for an appropriation for its purchs The bill was referred to the Military Committee, where has met strong opposition on the of friends of the Henry ranch. They se- | | to make the | inspection as advis the original report, and this within the past few weeks. The full report received by wire to- day the main objection to”Santa Marguerita ranch is the location of the w property.. As between the | the sanitary conditions and water and | timber supvlies are said to be superior | on the Henry ranch to those of Naci- | miento. The Henry ranch is in San Luis Obispo County, twenty miles south of Nacimiento. It is also a little nearer | the ocean and the altitude is higher. | Between it and the ocean there is a | range of mountains. The price asked for the ranch 00,000; the price for | Nacimiento is $360,000. Judge J. L. Stevens of Boone, Towa, is in the city in the interest of the Henry ranch and | will appear before the which will meet to hear all narties on Thursday. | Californians here generally regret the | | contest, as they fear it will defer, if | other two, y not absolutely endanger, the location | grounds in California, as hampions of loc. tions in | hington and other States are here. | | Wherever the site is located there will | | gather annually the regular army and National Guard of all Pacific Coast States for splendid military maneuvers, Senator Bard has been authorized to favorably on Public Lands the bill providing that California shall receive 5 per cent of all public lands sold within the State. The {1ill was favorably reported in tke! | House. | Senator Bard, from the Committee on | Public Lands, reported favcrably the | bill for the purchase of the C:laveras | big trees. | s ST P S | res Colds in France. i BROMO QUININ To get the | 11 for the full name. cents. STATE'S TREES FOR THE FORT Celebrated Site in Saeramento Is to Be Made Beautiful With (alifornia’s Finest Foliage AR ACRAMENTO, Jan. 25.—John Mc- Laren, superintendent of Golden Gate Park, held a conference in Sacramento to-day with the trustees of Sutter’s Fort and A. B. Nye, Governor Pardee’s private secretary, with reference to the improvement of the grounds sur- rounding the historic Sutter's Fort. The fort, which was the haven of the weary pioneers who crossed the plains in the early days and beneath its roof sought safety from hostile In- dians, was purchased some years ago by the Native Sons of the Golden West and presented to the State. The State has agreed to care for the fort and the grounds surrounding it, which are quite spacious. After looking over the ground Mr. McLaren to-day announced that he would draw up plans embodying his suggestions and would present them to the trustees within two weeks. It is his idea to nlant native ‘trees and shrubs on the grounds, thus making them distinctively Californian. The trustees heartily indorsed Mr. Mc- Laren's suggestions, and pending the submission of formal plans will make preparations for the approaching im- provements. st T S MOTHER - AND DAUGHTER BORNE TO THE GRAVE Funeral Ceremony a Sad Incident in the History of a Family in San Jose. SAN JOSE, Jan. 25.-—Mother and daughter made a double funeral this afternoon. These were Mrs. Rebecca Hobbs and Miss Etta Hobbs. The death of the latter was accidental. Miss Hobbs was suffering with a cold and Friday night she arose to take cough medicine. In the darkness she drank from a bottle of carbolic acid and swallowed some before she knew what it was. Death resulted almost instantly. Mrs. Hobbs had been ill for some with rheumatism and yesterday she died. She was not informed of her daughter’s death and had been uncon- scious since Friday. She was 71 years of age and a native of Ohio and had been a resident of California for more than fifty years. Miss Etta Hobbs was 35 years of age.’ They leave a hus- band and father, William Hobbs, and a number of brothers and sisters. ——————————— SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25.—The GdVernor's office to-dzy issued a requisition upon the Governor of Minnesota for the return to San of James Walters, the _bellboy wanted for the robbery of the Colonial Hotel, in which he secured much valuable jewelry and dlamonde about three weeks ago. { pointed to seek locations throughout | rt Senator Perkins introduced | | town of that name in the center of the | i RELICS FILL [TAN CLIFFS Remarkable Discovery of Pre- historie Habitations Made in Northern Part of the State i (2 R VO SCIENTISTS TO K 2 Expedition Will Be Organ- ized to Investigate Remains Whieh Are Far Out of Reach ———— ARCH Special Dispatch to The Call. SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. —The dis- in Utah far- report upon the relative merits of three | scientific investigation of the ruins, of sites proposed in California for a mili- { Which nothing has ever before been tary camp and maneuver ground for| Written. They are in Nine-Mile Canyon the army in the West. These three sites | @21 the branches are 5 Each con- | of Bmcks Station upon the stage line tains more than 20,000 acres and all | running from Price to Fort Duchesne were favorably reported upon by the|and Vernal, which has been the scene sub-committee of the general board ap- | 0f several bloody tragedies. | d not been done when the re- | P75 generai | it | Part | 1 am anxious to see them. cured the appointment of a commission | | was begun | committee, | s | v | strong case. | tickets were bought to Guadalupe by report from the Committee | ticket of John Doe to the same place | Ferndale ranch near Santa Paul | caused the arrest of P. J. Doyle. | Dietz also | Doyle, alleging a_breach of the peace | ing for thoroughbreds at the Ferndale covery of cliff dwelling; expedition is being planned to make a about forty-five miles northwest of Price and Carbon ADVERTISEMENTS. County and close to the line of Eme County. They are within twenty miles PUTS THE BABE So far as known the only explorations of the T 1 cliff houses made to date vas by a K party headed by L. S. Dickinson of L Salt Lake, There are probably at least a dozen cliff dwellings in this vi- A e it cinity and perhaps, saia Dickinson, most of them are so high tha it is im- | Little Girl, Believing Infant Is | | OCEAN TRAVEL. leave San Fran- lows Wrangel, coma, Everett Feb. ssible to get to them by ordinary . > 2 s ¢ Teans. They were able to reach onty| C0ld and Needs Warming, |orTa three and had great diiculty in doing | (‘guses i e Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 that. They found dried corn, some auses Its Horrible ],m"h‘p m. Jan. 33, Corona, 1:30 p. m. stones used in grinding it and a little —_— e Sas aousiie. (306 It pottery such as is obtained from the cliff dwellings in the San Juan country. Professor Byron Cummings of the University of Utah said this afternoon: “I never before heard of the existence of these cliff dwellings north of Price. I intend to Special Dispatch to The Call LA CROS . Jan. —As a re- sult of mome: negligence on part of Mrs. Edward Schmidt, her 16- months-old baby Mathilda was placed bring the matter to the attention of the | in an oven by Mary, a child of five Archaeological Institute with a view | years, and burned to a crisp. to having a thorough and scientific in- Mrs. Schmidt had heated the oven vestigation undertaken. —————— RICT ATTORNEY IS SURE OF HIS CASE preparatory to baking bread and it was almost redhot. She left her three little girls, including the baby, in the kitchen while she chopped more fuel DI A in a woodshed about fifty feet from S X ros | the house. When she returned the Ofiiclal at San Luls Oblspo Believes | baby was missing, but her questions PdeTice Apnas Suspecuod to the other children brought no in- Robber Is Strong. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jan. man in custody here charged robbing a Wells-Fargo exypress near this city January 20 has been ar- raigned and the preliminary hearing has been set for January 27. The sus- pect appears under the name of John Doe and absolutely refuses to. give his name. He has engaged former Dis- trict Attorney E. Campbell to de- fend him and Attorney F. A. Dorn was ointed by the court to ist Dis- formation. After searching the hous she smelled the odor of cooking flesh, and, rushing to the stove, jerked open the oven door. The child's body, baked to a erisp, was djsclosed. It appears that the five-year-old s ter. believing the infant was ¢ sought to warm it and, pushing it into the oven, closed the door and then for- got it. When the mother opened the oven door the draught caused the clothing of the child to burst into flames and charred its already blackened body un- 25.—The with car trict Attorney C. A. Palmer with the |/ - Bpeies = v 23 prosecution. ~ The defense asked for a | (1" %3 "he Naming corpse. from weeks' time, but the prosecution in- |2 0 D s the stove, the frantic mother ran screaming for help, and when the body was at last recovered little remained. ————— FLAKE SHOT DOWN BY TREACHEROUS NATIVES sted on an early hearing, saying that it would take several days to make the case and that sufficient time would be llingly granted to the defense after- W The District Attorney savs he has a The detectives are tr; ing hard to locate two persons whose Lieutenant of Twenty-Second Infantry Is Killed While Reconnoitering Near Moro Cotta. MANILA, Jan. 25.—It has just been learned here that Lieutenant Campbell W. Flake of the Twenty-second In- fantry was killed while trying to enter Moro Cotta, in Mindanao, for the pur- pose of examining the locality, ac- companied by Pr regiment. He was shot treacherously, the Moros™ firing on the party while Major Bullard was parleying with them. Moro Cotta was at once taken by assault, with no further loss to the expeditionary forces. The estimated the same person who purchased the just before he was arrested. ————— Horse Trainer Accused and Arrested. VENTURA, -Jan. 25.—A. C. Dietz, a capitalist of Oakland, who owns the has L. against made complaint by assault. A. C. Dietz alleges that Doyle has threatened his life. Doyle s a horse trainer and has been car- — - Lieutenant Killed in a Duel. BERLIN, Jan. 25.—Lieutenant Schubert of the One Hundred and ranch. Doyle claims that there money due him and he desires pay- ment. SRS e el T Milton’s “Paradise Lost” at Auction. LONDON, Jan. —The manuscript of Milton’s “Paradise Lost” was of- fered for sale at auction to-day, but the reserve price, 000, not being reached, it was withdrawn after a bid of $23,750 had been made. So far as ascertainable no American was among the bidders. in a duel on Sunday with another offi- cer of the Chemnitz garrison. The duel was the result of a personal quar- rel. — e BERLIN, Jan. 25.—Herr von Vollmar, the Soclalist leader, is suffering from progressive paralysis and little hope is entertained that he will ever be able to appear in public again. COTTOLENE. Nature's Gift from the Sunny South ottolen stomach and the manner in which it did its work. The moment you put lard- cooked food in your stomach you are cooking ; if it doesn't harm you, you're lucky. The best shortening in the universe is Cottolene. It is made from refined vegetable oil and choice beef suet. There's no ingredient about! tolene is not open to contaminaticn as is bulk lard; the quality is always uniform and guaranteed. Ask your grocer for a pail of Cottolene and start yourself on the WAS ON : L] 1 *Is life worth living?"™ He replied: “It \ sending out a pressing invitation for dys- pepsia to call upon you. This may sound exaggerated, but let us reason it out. it but what is pure, wholesome and digestible. No other shortening will do the work of Cottolene. You must either use Cottolenc or an inferior product. Which are you going to do? right road to successful cookery. : USE Y3 LESS. Cottolene being richer than either lard or cooling butter, one-third less is required. 4 Send us a 2c stamp to pay depends upon the liver.” Chauncey was Lard is made from hog fats, The hog isn't the most cleanly animal Guard against substitutes. Cottolene comes only in sealed tin FREE “"Home Helps,” edited by Mrs. and a of ‘book, partially right, but he might have added in the world, and why should lard be any more digestible than fat ils (three sizes) with a red label and band. In the center of the orer, which from the country’s noted that it depended quite as much upon the pork? It isn’t. You are simply taking chances when you use lard in abel is our trade mark—a steer's head in cotton plant wreath. Cot- Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Dept. 260 Chicage @ te Foy of the same | loss among the Moros is twenty killed. | Seventh Infantry was shot and killed | d, | | CANADA. o8 Angeles and anta Barbara. Redondo), J Bonita, 9 a. m., ] For Ensenada, Ma asatlan, Altat Guaymas (Mex.), month For further information obtain folder. - Right is reserved to change or sail- ng_dates TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and ket street. | Passenger Agent, San Francisco, AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbourg—=Southampton. m 9:30 a om New York Saturdays at St. Louis F Feb, New York—London Direct, Minnehaha .. - ™ Mirneapolis M Me=aba M. Minnetonka M Only First-Class P: DOMINION LINE. Portland—Liv: rpooi —~ Canada a Dominion Feb. 27/Va HOLLAND-AMERI New Twin-serew mers New York—Rotterdam, Safling Tuesday at Rotterdam et erdyk eerage only New York—OQueenstown—Liverpool. Sailing Wednesdays and Frid: Majestic, Feb 3, 10 am)Cedric. . Feb 1 am Oceante jestic. Mar. 10 am Celtic 5 anic. .. Mar.9, Noon Boston—Queenstown—Liverpool. Cretic. ...cceue Feb. 4, Mar. 3. Mar. 31 Cymric . Feb. 18, Mar. Apr. 14 BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. enoa. Azores, Gibraltar, llv%_o:. REPUBLIC (new) 1c Feb »i (Send for rates and illustrated booklet.) Tliese steamers are the largest I the Mediterranean service. First class, $65 upward. Boston to Liverpoo! | quecnetows Mar. 3 .. Feb. 18, jass. $60 and $83 For_plans, R LIN AR LI C. D. TAYLOR. Oregon satls Jan. 9, 19 and 29. 3 eervice instead of the Columbia. George W. Elder sails Jan. 23, Feb 2, 12. 22, March 4 | 14 ana 24 Only steams line to PORT- | LAND, OR., and short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, at LOW- EST RATES. Steamer tickets inciude berth and meals. Steamer salls foot of Spear st. at 11 a m. S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. 1 Montgomery st.: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt 3 Montgomery st. KISEN KAISHA T0Y0 Ki (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) St-amers will leave w! corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. for YOKOHAMA and Hongkong, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Naga- saki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hons- kong with steamers for Indla, ete. No carge received on board on day of sailing. 8. S. AMERICA MARU.............. Monday January 25, 1904 p tickets at reduced » apply at Com- pany's office, 421 Market str corner First. W. H, AVERY, General Agent .t AAWAD, SANOA, NEW t.. ZEALAND aup SYDNEY. e DIRECT LMME 10 TANIT ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Jan. 30, 11 a.m, MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Feb. 11 11 a. m. S. S. VENTURA, for Honolulu. Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday, Feb. 11, 2 p. m. 0. SPRECKELS & 8003.69., Agha.. Tiehut 0fica, 543 Rartat Ry Fonight Office. 338 Barkst 3L, Pler . 7, Pacife 5L COMPAGNIE GENERALEZ TRANSATLANTIUL DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday instead nfm Saturday, at 10 a. m. from Pier 42, Nerth River, foot of Marton street. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. _See onl ‘class to Havre $43 Aot upward GE J. F. FUGAZI & . Paeific Coasy tgomery avenue. San Franciseo. Rallroad Ticket Agents. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. 'N. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— e 3715 and 8130 p. m., except Sunday. m., §:30 p. m. ve Vallejo, .. 12:30 and'é p. m., ex. Sunday. Sun- 74 m., 4:15 p_ m. Fare, 50 cents. Tel. 1506. Pler 2, Mission-st. dock. HATCH BROS. The Weekly CalL &1 per Ycars