The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 6, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 6, 190+ A ;\*IYSTER OF RAFTS Derelicts With No Passengers Aboard Are Recovered Near Monterey and May Be the Remnants of Two Wrecks SR FISHERMAN'S LAUNCH TOWS STRAY CRAFT e Belief Exists That Masterless Ship Equipment of Tule and Cork Came in the Storm From the Northern Coast RS F he findi ot th ife rafts in Monterey Bay during the Jast two days has oc- casioned much speculation regarding bable wrecks nesday evening, while the aunch Kid of Santa Cruz was I3 from a fishing trip t int Cypress, below Pacific Grove, her crew o rafts about a mile apart south of Point ¥ Thirking that there might aboard the Although no « afts brought skipper licts and e Wi the hey ferent ed lead rk of a terra third one, raft, drifted Me below "An the rafts 1s wreck- st recently and heavy wind a —_—————— COMMISSIONERS FAIL TO REORGANIZE FIRE Favor the Plan of the School Directors to Place Fire Alarm Systems in School Buildings. issioners met yester- h President Barrett, ned from an extend- in chair. Much the busir ture was trans- acted iled to reor- ga at a new pre- siding officer hosen and com- mittees appointed at the next meeting. The of the Schoel Di- rectors ire alarm system be each school was approved, as wes also the recommendation that a tank on be buiit to deliver fuel oil 10 the engi es. The use every endeavor application of the Point Club for a new and will also district proposed to be extension the fire e with a resolution s for substitute po- the future have the indorsement o 3 eof Engineer or f the members of the board —— e Independent Rifles. The following named have been in- stalled as the officers of the Independ- te gr truck Yook « ent Rifies for the curfent term: H. Schlichtmann, captain; J. H. Mey first lieutenant; H. Gaetjen Jr. sec ond enant; Harry Menke, record- tary; F. C. Lawler, financial sect ) H Gaetjen, treasurer (twenty-third term); J. C. Hering. trustee; Lieutenant H. Hansen, drum major. After the instaliation Sergeant H. Feyge on behalf of the company pregented 2 handsome gold locket set with a jarge diamond to retiring Cap- tain L. Schneider in appreciation of his work for the advancement of the ompany, Sergeant Feyge taking oc- « to review the military career of the retiring officer since he joined the compsn as a charter member, twenty-seven years ago. Subsequent- Iy the members of the company, ac- companied by a brass band, visited the home of the new captain and gave him a surprise serenade. —_————— Brown's Ihjuries Fatal. Frank Brown of 672 Valdez street Oakjand, died in the Southern Pacific Hospital vesterday morning of inju- ries received on January 18 at the rajlroad yards in West Oakland. While engaged in loading iron rails on a car one of the rails slipped off the load, striking him on the back and breaking three of his ribs. ADVI:BTISEKENT& Pears’ The more purely negative soap the nearer does it approach perfection. Unless you have used Pears’ soap you probably do mot know what we mean by a soap with no free fat oral- kali in it—nothing but soap. Established over oo years. Lt g Cures aCoid inOne Day, 2 nqu G % MA=SO ~ WORK. Being & Mester Mason. 1 butu and repalr any kind of stone and brick work: done meotly Address ZATTERLUND, €7 O Farvell st BRAVE PUPIL A LIFE-SAVER| | Stops a’ in Time| ])isust(-r! | Ventura Ruunaway Youngster Team | to Prevent a | i et LEAPS INTO THE WAGON| D ek i Companions at School Make | Hero of the ('ourugoous of a County Supervisor | N ey a Son Special Dispatch to The Call VENTURA, Feb. is the hero of the 1. He is the youngest abbert. chairman of the Board of student at 5.—Clarence Gab- Ventura High son of T bert Sche Supervisors, and is a senior the school. At mnoon runaway team. to-day the boy stopped a Both the grammar and high schoc had dismissed the pu % Many children crowded the sidewalks md reets. A Chinese vegetable vender had left his team standing un- | hitched while he was delivering pro- duce to a custom The animals be- came fr down A} ghtened at an automobile and nta Clara street they rted. | Y minutes they. were rac- Ic a rapid pace. Several high school students endeavored to| stop the horses. Gabbert is a sprinter, and for a block he trailed behind the team, dodging the flying vegetables. Then he bounded into the end of the wagon. At the risk of his life he grabbed the reins, which were on the s. He obtained control of the frenzied animals just in the nick of time to prevent several children from being injured. oW il 1 rea single On his return to school after lunch | Gabbert was overwhelmed with con-| gratulations. The . co-eds artistically decorated his desk with flowers. —_———————— COMES TO CONDUCT AN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE George B. Hodge Will Tell of the Work Accomplished by Young Men's Christian Associatio 8. Hodge of New York, edu- ry of the international Young Men's. Christian will conduct an educa- tute Tuesday afternoon and the San Francisco asso- purpose of the institute be to show association educational it is in operation throughout and to assist the local in developing plans for k. work. sions will be held in the as-| ES lding, corner of Ellis and Mason streets, at 3 and 8 p. m. The afterr session will be devoted to! discussions on principles, methods and policy of local educational work. | The § o'clock on in the associa- tion auditorium will be occupied with an illustrated lecture given by Mr. Hodge on “Association Bducational | Features.” This lecture is of pepular | interest, and will be open to both men | and women. Mr. Hodge has been an important | factor in the development of the asso- | ciation educational system to its pres- | ent s ard of excellence. His lec- | ture next Tuesday evening will interest educators of the public schools asewell as those connected with the associa- | tion movement. ————— HARDING IS TIRED OF LIFE IN COUNTY JAIL Malkes Application for Writ of Habeas Corpus for His Release, Which | is Promptly Dismissed. i rles M. Harding of the Harding | Coliection Agency was taken from the County Jail to Judge Cook’s court yes- | { | ' | { terday morning, as he had applied for | a writ of habeas corpus for his release. The application was written by him- self and it contained allegations of a | personal nature against Police Judge Conlan, Harding's nephew, Jules Gam- age, and others. Harding also ad-| mitted that he “fell” once in Oregon! and was sentenced to serve five years, | but was pardoned by Governor Pen- noyer and restored to citizenship. The Judge promptly dismissed the applica- | tion and remanded the prisoner. | Harding was arrested in May last for threatening to kill the landlord of the house where he lived. The case | was heard by Judge Conlan, who held Harding in $3000 bonds to keep the peace, in default to be confined in| the County Jail. He has been acting | strangely in jail recently and he \\'illi be taken before the Insanity Commis- | sioners for examination as to his| sanity. i | There is a case pending against him | in Judge Conlan’s court for threaten- ing to kill Gamage. DS e TR~ LR Mechanical Draughtsmen Wanted. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examina- tion at San Francisco March 2 to se- cure eligibles from which to make certification to fill vacancies in the position of mechanical draughtsman in the ordnance department at large at $1200 per annum. Age limit, 20 years or over. In view of the insut-| ‘fixienl number of eligibles resulting from the examination held in October, 1903, the commission hopes that ull; persons who are qualified will apply for and take this examination. Per- sons who desire to compete should apply to the United States Civil Ser- | vice Commission, Washington, D. C., | or t& the secretary of the Consolidat- ed Board of Civil Service Examiners, 801 Jack=on street, San Franc sco, for application form 1312, which should be properly executed and filed with the commission at Washington. —_—— Suicide of an Unknown. Some time during last Thursday night a man who has not yet been identified swallowed the contents of a vial of carbolic acid in a lumber | yard at the intersection of Bay and Kearny streets. Nothing was found upon the person | except a Protestant pocket edition of | the New Testament, a small penknife, |an iron door key and needles and | thread. The dead man’s shirt was a piece of white muslin with a hole cut _in the center to allow him to pass his | head through it. He was about 35 years of age and was poorly dressed. . | ofl | like G0 per cent of its present ascer- ! tained capacity. | of financial | which { and largely produced with large plants, | corporation will always get all the oil | mineral oil in California in 1903 are cor- 000,000 barrels | pressing conditions for the smaller companies, it is evident that Texas jjamount ! cars vary from 160 to 200 barrels. STATE MAKES SHOWING IN OIL FIELDS {Returns From South Prove That California, Under Poor Conditions, Holds Its Own in Comparison With Gushing Wells Figures relating to the shipments o! from the Texas and Louisiana oil flelds for the year 1903 have just been made public. Compared with the re- turns for California during the same | twelve months, and bearing in mind local conditions, the situation is.ex- tremely favorable to the oil industry in this State. The total shipments from | the oil fields of the Southern States in 1903, including Beaumont and Sour Lake, amounted to but 15,000,000 bar- rels. The output of California last reas | according to the estimates supplied hy Secretary Dean of the California Pe- troleum Miners’ Association, amounted to 20,000,000 barrels. It is a matter of common knowledge that California can easily produce twice that amount when the fields are developed sufficiently. nds are rich and qppminglyl ible for many years. The price fuel oil is still the deterring cause There is no :arcity of oil in any field, but not dne fuel oil section is producing anything for that retards development. In a sense the same conditions obtain that earlier were marked features in California. There are a few rich com- panies that have large plants and large outputs and profitable contracts for supplies. On the other hand, there are companies that still are suffering for lack of coin; that own' their properties, with no debt and no cloud on the title to the land: that are equipped Wwith plants that are not used because they are limited and are not able to produce to make a profit at ruling prices on the basis of a small output. One conspicuous example of this sort tie-up is a company in cert ding politicians and lawyers of this city are concerned. The company has two wells that have oil in them, a quarter-section of land situ- ated in proved territory, and adjoining land in which oil has been profitably vet the smaller company is tied up and not turning a wheel. Undoubtediy there are other companies in the same fix. o operate the works of the com- pany in question it would be necessary to expend $75,000 in sinking a number of additional wells and in providing large pumping plants, jacks, etc. Another drawback to the prosecution of private development work on the scale possible has been the entrance into the field of both the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific companies as pro- ducers of fuel for their own locomo- tives. This has removed a demand for ofl from the oven market, for the| transportation lines are able to produce their own fuel. The Southern Pacific Company has bought out the several large compa- nies that form a constituent part of the Associated Ofl Company, the largest ofl] concern in the Kern County fields and the largest oil company in the State with the exception of the Standard Oil By the purchase of the stocks of the companies that were merged in the As- sociated Oil Company the Southern Pa- cific Company hag made an advance toward controlling the Associated Oil. As the Southern Pacific Company is not likely to be contented to have only a minority interest in any enterprise in which it is concerned, it is probably safe to assume that the great railway it meeds for its own consumption at practically its own price. It will be cheaper for the railway company to pump oil than to mine for coal. Bearing these and allied facts in mind and assuming that Dr. Deane’s figures relative to the production of rect and that California produced 20,« under temporarily de- cannot hope to permanently compete with the California fields, in which is stored enough cheap fuel to last as a basis of profitable manufacturing for at least a century. There was a wide market for the Texas oil last year. The greatest shipped naturally went by steamship and barges to New Orleans, to Atlantic points, Cuba, England and Egypt. By way of Sabine Pass 1, 146,178 harrels went to domestic ports and for- eign countries, and 5,711,615 barrels were shipped in tank cars to points in Texas and Louisiana. Only a small percent- age of the rail shipments went outside of Texas and Louisiana. WHERE THE OIL GOES. Some additional details are supplied from a reliable source as follows: From Jennings (Louisiana) 208,800 barrels | were shipped dQuring the year 1903 by rail. Combining the rall shipments with the water shipments the total from Texas and Louisiana felds amounted to 14,999,442 barrels. The rec- ord shipments by the Kansas Clty Southern Railrond for the year was not obtainable, nor a complete record of barge shipments from the Jennings fleld. Of the rail shipments t Southern Pacific handled from Gladys (Spindl Top), 10,667 cars; from Beaumont, 1663 cars; from’ Sour Lake, 11.359 cars: from Jennings, 1328 cars. Shipments from Sour Lake were rot started until July, 1903. The Santa e moved 4833 cars from Beaumont. In com- puting the Southern Pacific shipments from Giadys and Beaumont an average car capacity of 200 barrels is used. Most of the system cars shipred from Gladys and Beaumont are of 300 barrels capacity, while the private line At Sour Lake the 300-barrel system cars predominate. The same applies to Jennings. The Santa Fe system cars are of barrels capacity. It is | difficult to fizure the complete production of the various Texas flelds for the year 1908 owing to the great number of operators and diversity 5t Dntenests. but eatimates are stated as (ol lows: _Spindle Top, 6.3 Sour Lake, 7,000,000 barrels; Jennings, 500,000 bar- rels; Saratoga, 100,000 barrels: production, 14,100,000 barrels. Estimates of o in etcrage range between 7,000,000 and 5,000,000 barrels, mot including the 1,500,000 barreis in Southérn Pacific tanks or Texas oil in storage at Eastern stations. The Mountain Copper Company in Shasta County figures high up in a list of the producers of refined copper in the United States during 1903. The Moun- tain Copper production was, as esti- mated, 25,000,000 pounds. This was a falling off from 1901, by reason of labor troubles, of 4,000,000 pounds. The great producers of copper in the United States in 1903 have their output ranked by approximate estimates as follows, the figures representing pounds of re- fined copper: Anaconda (Mont.). 95,000,000; Calumet and Heela (Mich.). §0.000,000: Boston and Montana (Mont.). 57,500, ‘c;-ol‘umé and Arizona (Ariz.), o z— it Copper ny (Ariz.). Z (Mich.), W pr'un; v Quiney . . Works (Mont.), 18,000,000, SPLENDID of ’I‘exas and Louisiana 15..50 000; U uhc Consolidated 4(4.’?\ 12, M;g nessee Coj r Company (Tenn.), b= oooonn Bingham (ctah), 15,000,000 Parrott (Mont. )< 12,000,000; Champion (Mhh ), 11,600,- 000; Bmm Copper Company (Ariz.). 11,000, 000; “Baltic (Mich.), 10,000,000; Trimountain | lMlch ), 10,000,000, Wolverine (Mich.), 9,100,- ; 014 Dominion (Ariz.), 9,000,000; Butte and Bt (Mont.), 9,000,000; Colorado Mining and Smelting Company (Mont.), 9,000,000. | WORKING THE MIN In addition to twenty-four dredgers in operation about Oroville, six new | machines are building for work in that section. The present array of dredgers | is kept at work steadily. Drilling out- fits are prospecting new ground day and night. The Independence gravel mine near( Angels, Calaveras County, and' the Jones mine near Angels are about to resume. The Pine mine on Mokelumne River has been bought by Newman and oth- ers. The property will be opened up by tunnel to strike the ledge 100 feet below the old workings. The Mining and Scientific Press re- ports that the tailings and sulphurets from the Rattlesnake mine, near Gar- den Valley, El Dorado County, as treat- ed by the cyanide process, have yielded as high as $20 a ton in gold. The ore when run through the miil did not pay enough to make a profit. The Cataract mine in Plumas County, near Quincy, has been sold to W. Whit- aker and others. The Peter quar(z mine at Indian Valley, near Genessee, will be opened up by a Minneapolis company. A new dredger to work near Folsom will be opérated by the Folsom De- velopment Company. It will work to the depth of forty feet below the water level. The dredger of the California and De- troit Dredging Company has begun to operate near Horsetown, Shasta Coun- ty. The company reports that other dredgers will be built for its use. The Mountaineer mine near Nevada City has been unwatered and work on the 400 and 700 levels ig proceeding. The Fernandez hydraulic mine near Yreka, Siskiyou County, is again operating. A 30-ton smelter will be built for the Rio Vista gold and copper mine near Nashville, El Dorado County. The Bully Hill smelter will substi- tute oil fuel for wood. An Oroville dredging company has bonded eighty- | five acres of the river bar just east of Red Bluff. The land will be prospected with the drill. Probably the busiest mine in the world is the Treadwell, in Alaska, which is in operation twenty-four hours in the day every day in the year with the exception of the Fourth of July and Christmas. There are 830 stamps, each consisting of five heavy, upright bars of steel that fall with crushing force on flat plates. The mill crushes 4500 tons of rock daily. SOME RAILROAD -CLAIMS. There is some food for thought in the statement of the controversy that has arisen in Southern Wyoming be- tween the Union Pacific Railway and the miners, as it is condensed by the Mining and Scientific Press. The sub- stance of the matter is as follows: Prospectors have been searching on the odd numbered sections claimed by the railroad company under the grant from the Government. The grant in question excepts mineral lands, but does not include those containing coal or iron. But when land is refe to as “mineral”” it must have been known as mineral prior to the time when the grant attached, and the discovery of a gold, copper or other metal mine after the title has passed to the railroad is not Included in the land excepted from the grant. The Wyoming prospectors are searching for both coal and petroleum, but as coal lands are distinctly excepted from the operation of the statute which reserves the mineral lands, the prospectors have little to hope for in that direction. Petroleum lands, however, are recognized as mineral and are subject to loca- tion on the public domain and lands within the rauroad grants whigh are discovered to be oll bearing before the raliroad company has acquired title to them are subject to location as mineral lands. It is reported that the Union Pacific Company has posted notices warning prospectors that they must confine their ex- plorations to the lands of the public domain, Prospectors, before searching for mineral on these lands, would do well to ascertain the S. state of the title to any particular section of land, for where the railroad company has per- ;,m (eld its title, the case of the prospector is opele: —_———— Stockholders Sue Directors. Two suits to determine stockhold- ers’ liabilities were filed yesterday by the stockholders of the Hana Planta- tion Company against M. S. Grin- baum, E. J. Benjamin, D. C. Bates, Thomas Jennings and Arthur Jen- nings, directors of the corporation. The plaintiffs allege that the directors made a fictitious increase of stock on two different occasions since 1888 and indebted the concern in the sum of $500,000. They ask the court to de- termine to what extent the stockhold- ers shall be held liable. S —— | ADVERTISEMENTS. OLD SOLDIERS HAVE HOSPITAL New Insutlltlon for the Care of the Veterans at Yountville Home Is \<\'ow Completed QUARTERS FOR THE SICK 4 —— . — Building Is Modern and Pie- turesque in Style With Ae- commedations in Abundance PRESERCEAEIRN Special Dispatch to The Call. YOUNTVILLE, Feb. —At the Veterans’ Home here an up-to-date | hospital has just been completed. The Legislature at its session of 1901 | appropriated for the erection of thls; building $25,000. In 1903 it made a similar appropriation, only $15,000 of | which has been used, leaving a bal-{ ance of $10,000 still available for the construction of a phthisical ward. This new institution for the sick has been in course of construction for; some months and is in every way an ideal abode for the invalids at the | home. . The hospital is of modern workmanship and is based upon the | pavilion type. The exterjor of the| building is finished in cement concrete, | upon metal lath, and is topped oft: above the main cornice with Spanish | terra cotta tile. The character of the | material employed insures a unl(’orm‘. | | I | temperature throughout the building. | An ample amount of light and un- obstructed circulation of air are pos- sible throughout the building, as it is a group of semi-detached buildings or wings. The east and west wings are ward pavilions and accommodate | on the main floor thirty-five beds and‘ on the basement floor thirty beds each. i In these wards on the basement floor | will be placed convalescents and men‘ too old and feeble to be in the quar- ters but able to go up and down stairs | to meals and walk independently around the grounds. On this floor | there is also a ward for men confined | entirely to their wheel chairs. Throughout the basement floor all in- | clines are graduated. Thus the in-| valids in the chairs will be at liberty to wheel themselves around as they please. There are long arcades in front of the basement sfory, where these sufferers will be able to push their chairs in and out when the weather is fine and look on the beauti- ful surrounding scenery. This lower floor also affords a bright, cozy din- ing-room for these helpless invalids and is connected by a food elevator with the kitchen above. Besides the wards the basement story contains the steward’'s office, male employes' quar- ters and a splendid reading and smok- ing room. At right angles to the ward paviiions and separating them is the adminigtra- tion pavilion, the main floor consist- ing of the medical director's and as- sistant’'s office, operating, sterilizing, | dressing, waiting and oculist's rooms. Directly across the hall fromy the ope- | rating room is the surgical ward, where there is every facility for taking the best care of the patients. The ! basement and the main floors each | have two octagonal solariums, con- necting the wards with the administra- | tion pavilion. The second or top floor is well finished and will be used a.si quarters for the medical staff. | —_———— Supreme Court Ends Dispute. | The Supreme Court yesterday decid- ed that Elisha F. Gordan was entitled [ to administer the estate of Eliza E.t Gordan, who died in San Francisco October 25, 1900. Ex-Public Admin- | istrator Farnham maintained tha:; Gordan was not a resident of Califor- | nia and that he was incompetent. The | court has also decided that the firm | of Hale Bros. may collect $12,000 damages from Milliken Bros. of New York because the latter concern failed | to comply with the terms of a con- tract in which it agreed to furnish a supply of sructural steel on a speci-: fied date. | . —_——— Corpse Found in the Bay. | The partly decomposed body of a | drowned man was found floating in the bay vesterday by Harry Jacobs. Nothing was found in the pockets by which the body might be identified. The trousers were of dark gray ma- terial and the coat was dark. The vest was missing. The underwear was of white cotton: there were a negligee overshirt with black and white stripes, black lace shoes and black so The clothing was of cheap material and well worn. “3 the purifying the blood is to keep the boweis free, EARETS KR roggista, 00350, 60c. Neversold in bulk. The gen- uine tabiet stamped C C O. Sam- jaim was | seriously, WIFE SHOOTS THE RUSBANI Fresno County Woman Opens Fire on Her Spouse When He Attempts Reeconciliation BULLET HITS THE MARK Rancher in Selma Receives a Slight Wound, Then Swears to a Complaint for an Arrest Special Dispatch to The Call. ‘ SELMA, Feb. 5—C. C. Harris, a rancher, brother of ex-Superior Judge M. K. Harris of Fresno, was shot to- day by his wife, who was endeavoring to eject him from the home. Harris had visited the ranch in com- pany with Harry Scott for the pur- pose of effecting a reconciliation with his wife, as the two had not been liv- ing together for several weeks owing Harris | to domestic troubles. Mrs. met -the two men at the ranch gate and ordered her husband to keep off ! the place. She drew a small revolver | and’said that she would shoot if he did | not leave. Harris attempted to pla- cate the woman, but she snapped the weapon twice before it went off. Her | good, and a bullet struck over Harris' left eye, making a super- | ficial wound. perforated. Scott brought Harris to Selma, and his wound was dressed by a surgeon, | who said the wound is not serious. Harris has sworn to a complaint ac- cusing his wife of assault with a dead- | Iy weapon with intent to commit | | murder. | { laria and dyspepsia, —_—————— STALL SYSTEM FOR TRACING FREIGHT CARS| TO 1IN | Superintendent of Santa Fe Rmul‘ Here to Effect Arrangements for | Movement of Trains. | C. W. Kouns, superintendent of transportation of the Santa Fe Rail- road, arrived here last evening. He has come West for the purpose of in- stalling between this city and Los An- geles a new system for recording the movement of freight over the Western lines of the company. It is a system whereby cars may be constantly traced on their way to their destina- tion and is of special value to the shippers of green fruit and other per- ishable products who are eager to learn when their shipments arrive at the points to which they are con- signed. The headquarters of the sys- tem will be in Los Angeles and will be in charge of @ man who will not only keep in touch with the moving freight | trains, but with the consignees, and will furnish commercial agents of the | company along the line with informa- tion as'to the daily movements of the cars in which they are’ Interested. has been Colorado and Santa Fe line for some time and has proved a great success. —_——————— Thrown From Wagon. AW Standard Soda Water Company, was | thrown from his wagon at Sixth and | Folsom streets and painfully, if not| injured yesterday. The team took fright and ran away and he was thrown violently from his seat. sustaining a concussion of the brain | and lacerations of the head and shoul- ders. ADVERTISEMENTS. SHREVE & CoO. STATIONERY" Invitalions o Wed- dings and all other social occasions. Marriage annovnce- ments. Receplion and Visiting Cards. Correspondence papers cmbellished with monograms, crests, cl cetera, = « _POST & MARKET STS. e , but sand stamp for fl- wm—-h'in The man’s hat was alsu; TIe! in operation on the Gulf, | Matthews, a driver for the! ADVIRTISEMENTS. MUNYONWINS Thousands Are Tak- ing His Famous PAW=PAW |Cured Peop'e Spread- ing the News | That Paw-Paw Cures Indi- gestion and Nervous Ailments. HERE IS THE PROOF—-READ WHAT HE SAYS: HON. KIT GOULD, Chicago, Rep sentative of the Third Senatorial trict and for four years the attor: the State Board of Pharmacy of IlHnols, ¥ “T have been a great sufferer from ‘atarrh of the stomach, dyspepsia and | indigestion, which completely upset my nervous em. Munyon's Paw-Paw has driven out these distressing ailments and has restored all my old-time energy and vim. It is a marvelous remedy THE HONORABLE SAMUEL W. NE of Augusta, Me., ional fig- ure of such prominence that he needs no introduction at our hands. He sa “I am pleased to state that I have been using Munyon's Paw-Paw for two months with the greatest benefit. I have been a sufferer for forty years from ma- and for the cufe of the latter I consider Paw-Paw absolutely unequaled.” The Mayor of Augusta says City H | Augusta, M Aug. 31, 1903. Pr f. J. M. Munyon Dear Sir: For the past year or mere I have been troubled with dyspepsia and indigestion and can truthfully state that after the use of part of ome bottle of Paw-Paw I find my stomach very much improved and expect to become entirely free from this ailment with the further assistance of your -+ able pepsin, Paw-Paw. G. A. ROBE IN Mayor of Augus Me. Paw-Paw fur hes good rich blood to pale people, gives 8 snap to the overworked and r makes old folks young and w and does awa s feel strong, with both the necessity and desire for beer, w and whisky Get a bottle to- of your druggist. Large bottles, $1; Paw-Paw Steamers leave San Fran. i cisco as follows For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Hain Skaguay. y n.. Feb, Mar. 1 Change to company's steam- ers at Seattle. Vancouver, Seattle, Ta- m., Feb. 3. coma, Everett, 5, 20 | San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port H-rford San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hue: Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Feb. §, 13, 21 29 Mar. 8 Bonita, # a. m., Feb. 9, 17. 25, March 4. For Efsecada. Magdalens Hay. San Jose det | Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La nta Ro- | salia, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 . m, Tth each | month. For further information obtaln folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- Ing dates. PPIOES—4 New Montgop- w7 ot (Paiace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad- ves. Freight office 10 Market st C D DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10_Market street. San Fran. Pacific Transter Co.. 20 will eall for and check baggage from and nces. Telephone, Exchange 313 O. R. & N. CO. Oregon safls Feb. 7. 17, 27, Mar. 8, 18, 28, . | April 7 and 17. S. S. Oregon is temporarily in service Instead of the Columbia. Georgs W Elder sails Feb. 12, 22, March 3, 13, 23 2and 12. Only steamship line to PORT. R., and short rail line from Portian points East. Through tickets to °all | points, all rail or steamship and rail. at LOW- EST RATES. Steamer tickets include bderth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 1la m. S F Montgomery st.: C. . 3 Montgomery st. | to anl STAR LINI ....Peb. 13, Mar. 28 Feb. 27, Apl. 9, May lI Mar. and flustrated bo.k\-l . These steamers are the largest the Mediterranean service. First class, $€5 upward. Boston Io lmmoi cusenmiowa. CRETIC. . CYMRIC First ing_to steamer. WHITE STAR LINE. 7 Boston, oFC. D. TAYLOR, 21 Pon- " T0YO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP €O.) Steamers will leave whart, m;\gfi e Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for AMA fien liing at Kbe (Hiogo). and_connecting ot ke ong tramers for Indls. ste O ot o boatd the day of safiin NAPLES & \\Hlll‘ REP[ BLIC (new) NIC . Honolulu. Round-trip For freight and passage apply at Com- 421 Market !l cormer First ¥ H. AVERY, Genera! Agent AnmAn, GaNOM ReR TEAAND wm STONET. Clascr L o v MARIPOSA. for Tahis, m L1t a @ - : v:"fl.:.« tt:; San Jand and Sydney. Thurada 8. S. ALAMEDA. for Honolala. Trtel 0o 13 1N Bougat 8ca, 339 Sarkel SL. Parba. 7, Pcia il CCMPATNIS GENBRALS TRANJAMLANTOTE IRECT LINE TO HAVREPARIS Dm-. every Thursday hy egeend ot =~ - & octen North River. foot Firse class to Tiavre, 7% ond spward See Sass to Havee, $48 and upward GE L AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AN DA. & Broad (Hudson Butidiaz) ork. J. & CO.. Pa: 5 Inmlvmfly lvon sold by all ‘lg Ticke: Afinu