The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1904, Page 7

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. MARCH BUTTE COUNTY MINING DREDGERS ARE LEADERS State Mineralogist Issues Which First Place Assigned to the Home a Register 1in in America Is Gold Gleaners ng industry of Ja total of 87,130 ounces of gold in been issued by , 1503, with an average of sixty dredgers | ther similar grga;T}“‘ Otaga Times says of the condi- There are | tions under which the dredgers in New Zealand were w ked: 8 Aubury. One state- | 2t Work at Otago and Southland. The | ) the introduc- | 53me district in 1902 produced by | attract attention | G¥°48ers 103,369 ounces. In the West | | Coast district an average of twenty re mining sts. | dredgers in 1903 produced 30,619 | re are more gold dredgers in op ounces, as against 30,000 ounces in | n ty of Oroville, l*round figures. for the year preceding. | | veral more product of mo umfld to §916,- value produced was were als roduced lime, wat bringing the | neral x»rodur(s a period of several weeks in | August, arter the heavy fall of snow, the cold was 5o intense that operations were 4imose: compietely &t a standstill. drcdgers had a n | the actual working | of result that | occupled treating the traveling s combined with the heavy cost of e very expensive. A the auriferous gravels d out thelr ground grtz mines are operating. The count e 0‘6('1 up on the other ot 5 7 rifiiand i | 4 few new cnes were floated, the most as beer d since eariy settiement ) S0 AN sbrmaction Wt Hovoial o s gravel properties and and Upper Clutha districts. | The ver bed and surface placer mining was in the county, ned ground Drift mining | in the lava- ing some trects of lamd ng that the hydraulic Badger mine at Grass Valley has been taken under option by U. P. Koenig. It has not been operated for | many years. The Rawhide mine in Placer Coun- | ¥, near Shh Run, has been bought by H. W. Morris of San Francisco. The report is that the price was $80,- | 000 Work has been resumed at the High s ve been closed | Peak mines near Julian, San Diego orking der nty Rygacet yrnia Debr he da County Miner says the Gold Tunnel mines are ex- pected to resume. A second payment How - often which has ol - Dredge mining | Bas been made to the laborers on the s % ve field in | G0ld Tunnel, Potosi-Orleans and Erie- “ e platinum is “"“’""‘,” 'nps by “ W. Vick. £oid in the dredge | _ The Keystone mine at Old Diggings has been sold by Ed White to the Broda Mining and Smelt- ng Company of New York. The pur- chase price is reported to be $40,000. The Redding Free Press says that a esing smelting plant will be erected. The £ . E o em. | Kevstone embraces eight claims. It g 1 register con adjoins the Texas mine on the north- 4 y which are mot out e 2 Wi S £o REPORTS A CANARD. ut that are of - # o553 sessed valu T'he Manvel correspondent of the " %03 was $16.0! s Pacts writes that the report - g™ kes of rich ore in the Search- nds from the S k e in & ahout 2 distriet declared by mining e s er g ik \ to be unreliable. The paper . posed of the |52 e Butte Creek - es from for gen- tric d of the dri through tur nage in ber and mine (hn tim- + there has been format the he hope that INDUSTRY. naturally A LEADING accumulated tailings and in the streams in Siskiyou says the Yreka Journal, have away by the freshets, miners a clear field for | ons, but many claims lled up and dams washed swept away The News estimates River d Siskivou the the Salmon output of a in Siskiyou County since 1860 at 250,000 Mesg Operations on the World Beater Ballarat have been group of mines begun The Los Angeles Mining Review publishes under the caption of “Les- g” the following concern- stamp aggregation fc Homestake mines in South Da- Mrs. Phebe Hearst is ants get on: instances the by nes of Alaska have hithert ng the wa s S desiaiie 20 Company. r s to all the dredg AN of the Butte egister, which shares in Stion at. the Treadweil. oo e e ores of both companies | 5 i low grade, yet they arc - o s the | 5% 70 Yest Gividena.raying goid minee in Ficial inforrs ing | th S X why? Bec mining | 2 the time of - of mining |0 0 re bodies facts. F r the head oo X such re- be the most economically extracted words, proceeded along values car they have & appear regard- - worked for t ess lines, and instead of making a | ” re they have inade g success, as would = - € development men proceeding on like intelligent crushed pipe, R e ar g below two ; »d, mill burned, not Paris cables report that Russia has ' time”: “stands | rrived at a better understanding with 8 . X Great Britain as to the neutrality of the ‘ latter in the war with Japan. This is This = exact information | good news for fm: mu': ns, and(m.\\' antage ¥ou can with safety purchase one of the . ']" mimnf | new gas ranges from the San Franc .. ck on false Tepre- | g g ang Electric Co., 415 Post street. * erning the amount of any property in nvited the public to | e mine oper- complain about — e POSTAL UNION RATES SSTABLISHED FOR Postmaster (xf'lll‘ral CHINA Pl_\'n(- Explains f made public. His How Articles and Letters May " ol oo RO LA Be Prepaid to the Orient. 1 P 'g,‘,‘g ster to the | Postmaster Fisk has received the i | | | | | | following from Postmaster General | Payne: were shut down it of the State M & them and he | Ordered—Modify my order No. erefore ble to obtain any | Apcil 30, 1908, s , read s o : classification, rates and conditions appiicable | a ernihg them. For every ticles circulating in the domestic mauls | 4 \ the name of the| United States shall apply equally to 3 s the United States postal erson designated give information office address. DREDGERS. as is ddressed for de- nited States or its any place in the secsion: she PARENT o articles mailed In the United States island nossessions addressed for de- in Shanghai, China, or In the cities in | OF Some inter in this connection at- |<Clina served through the United Sfates postal - Ak ot Y » at_Shanghai: except that the Postal bas S S Arelising: romditiont postage rates and conditions shall be aland, where the dredge- | applicable to letters, postal cards and printced dusiry had its origin. Ac- | matter destined . for ther than the best available returns g"‘“"‘“ s ounce r fraction of haif po . single, recovered | 5 ~n($ double, 4 cents; printed matter of ah | Kinds, _including periodicals rrom publishers r regular subscribers, 1 cent for each two Rl e Geashion of Do cubs —_——————— Will Go to St. Louis. A meeting of the executive commit. ’lne of the California Press Association, | composed of interior editors, was held im the Occidental Hotel last night. | Pians for an excursion to the St. Louis Exposition were discussed and a route outlined. It is expected that about | seventy-five members of the asspcia- tion will make the trip. The follow- ing delegates were elected to the con- vention of the National Association of | Editors to meet at St. Louis: A. B., Lemon of Santa Rosa, E. B. Willis of Berkeley, R. H. Jury of San Mateo, F. B. Mackinder of St. Helena, S. H. Olmsted of San Rafael and F. W. Richardson of Berkeley. Zealand dredgers Big Step . Toward health is made by Grape-Nuts the scientifically perfect food. e book “The Road to each pkg. | the office of the president, A. B. Spreck- |as early as possible on the proposed 1! dren’s Playground, | directed to notify Judge Hunt of the| SPEED_TRACK FOR THE PARK Commissioners Decide in Fa- vor of Half-Mile Circle Close to Spreckels Lake COST OF ENTERPRISE! e Board Holds Polo Clubs and Kindred Associations Must | Bear Half of the Cost 0DD FELLOWS ARE COMING Will Meet Here in the Lat- ter Part of September PREPARING A WELCOME RIS Visiting Representatives Act for the Largest Fraternity in the TUnited States e s The Board of Park Commissioners in regular meeting vesterday afternoon at | 1 els, declared in favor of beginning work | circular speed track which will inclose | a polo fleld and athletic grounds in Golden Gate Park. It was the sense | of the board that $25,000 of the park | allowance might be expended in the enterprise, provided representatives of | the polo clubs and athletic associations would contribute an equal sum. i A. B. Spreckels headed the list of outside donations with a contribution | of $1000. The list is now open for sign- | ers, and it is expected that prominent men belonging to athletic, turf and! polo clubs who have been urging the | commission to go forward with the work will sign up at once. Commissioners Reuben H. Lloyd, A. Altman and W. J. Dingee freely ex- pressed their sentiments to a delega- that waited on the board yester- J. L. Borden was the spokesman ! for a delegation consisting of Willlam | J. Simpson, J. Lynch, James Mc- | Tighe, E. R. Pease and T. J. Crowley. All parties agreed that the site hould | be the ground south and west of Spreckels Lake, between the present | speedway and the north drive. Superintendent McLaren estimated that the work proposed would cost $30,- 000. He estimated that the loam would cost $16,0 It was figured that 80,000 | cubic yards of sand would have to be| moved. Mr. Borden, speaking for the horsemen and the athletes, drew a beautiful picture of that region of the park as it would appear when thg frack was completed and the adjacent area adorned with terraces and grasses. Commissioners Lloyd, Spreck- | Altman and Dingee admired the picture. They explained, however, that only a small percentage of the annual park allowance could be applied to new work, as the expense of maintenance very nearly equaled the amount al- lowed for all purposes. VALUABLE ART SPECIMENS It was announced to the board by Mr. Lioyd that N rah M. Spooner had given trees, the to Memorial Museum in the park tapestries, laces and rare paintings of great value. The Spooner contribution embraces a thousand ar- \';num: left the city v ific Grove and will short- | Be- i to her home in Boston. > her departure from San Franc she executed documents providing that the park should have fiture ownership of many rare specimens of art. A reso- lution of thanks to the lady was unani- mously adopted by the board. The commission -awarded to M. Earl Cumintngs a contract for building a drinking fountain on the terrace in front of the conservatory, Golden Gate The 1 submitted by Mr. accepted at a previous , and his bid, on open compe- | build the fountain for $2500 | was accepted yesterday. The C ners decided to plant a row c adjacent to the sidewalk all around Lobos Square. Permission for ‘such tree-planting was obtained from the Board of Public Works on ap- plication of Mr. Lloyd. The area of the park is twelve bounded by Chestnut, Bay, Laguna and Webster streets. The secretary was directed to inform City Attorney Long that there were squatters on Franklin Square, near eenth and Bryant streets. The commission proposes to improve the| square, and desires the ejectment of | s having no right on the prem-| It was remarked that the Spring( Valley Water Company elaimed 100 feet of Frankiin Square. | The superintendent reported that the | work! forces on parks and squares | during the month of February num- | bered 295 men. { The Children’s Playground for the| month of February was maintained at | a loss of $5! The loss at the Japan- | ese Tea Garden was $93 40. Rainy Sat- urdays and Sundays in February ac- counted for the falling off in receipts. IBLEMS FOR TEMPLARS. ohn P. Fraser, in behalf of the deco- | committee, Knights Templar| conclave, requested that Templar and ! Masonic emhlems should be laid out! and planted in Golden Gate Park. It/ was agreed that Commissioner Lloyd | should supply the emblems. The su- perintendent will direct the planting. Professor Grueber recently gave to the park a rare animal, known as a monkey-bear, or “coochy-coochy.” Tt| was captured in a forest of Venezuela. | It answers to the name of “Castro.” | Mrs. Millmore, matron of the Chil-| is taking care of | “Castro.” The Commissioners yester- day instructed the superintendent to provide a cage for the newcomer. The pedigree of Castro is in French. Ac- cording to the translation of Commis- sioner Altman, the animal is naturally dangerous and becomes ferocious at the sight of blood. According to the trans- lation of Secretary de Succa, “Castro” | is as gentle as a cat. The animal is| playful. His tail is long and beautlful.l His intelligence is remarkable, and the | secretary reports that his disposition | is agreeable. | Henry Brown of Willits, Mendocino | County, offered, by letter, to sell to the Park Commissioners two sound and healthy tame grizzly bears. The offer was referred to the Chutes. The subject of selecting a site in the | | park for the proposed monument to| Hall McAllister was referred to Com- missioner Altman. The secretary was reference. e — Dedication Ball. A ball will be given this evening in Native Sons’ Hall by the general com- mittee of the Improved Order of Red Men and the Degree of Pocahontas in aid of a fund that the order is creat- ing for the purpose of appropria ‘ly dedicating the new wigvam in course of erection on Golden Gate avenue. | delivery of a telegraphic | gave the defendant corporation judg- Next September the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd | Fellows will hold its convention in this city. It is the supreme governing body ! of ‘an organization possessing in the United ' States 1,032,000 male members. ! The membership of this order affiliates with the Odd. Fellows of Australia, Gérmany, Denmark, Sweden, Switzer- land and the Netherlands, these hav- ing an aggregate membership of 37,600, not Including the Rebekah branch. The order dces not affiliate with the Eng- lish order or the Manchester Unity of Odd Feliows, which number 900,700. In addition to the mumerical strength of the order there is the Rebekah or wo- man’'s branch of the order, which in the United States numbers 259,000. Out of the general membership ‘there is the Encampment branch, which has a mem- bership of 155,700, and the Chevaliers jof the Palrlnrchs Mllllan: who num- The sessmns of the sovereign bgdy will be from September 19 to Septem- ber 24 inclusive, and as it will be the t time since 1869 that this body has met in San Francisco the Odd Fellows of the State, assisted by the member- ship of the several branches of the order, will tender a grand reception to the visitors. "In giving welcome to the | visitors the Odd Fellows will call at- tention to the resources of the State, in addition to entertaining them. ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED. The programme will inciude a daily service of fruits and flowers; a trip to j and collation at the Big Trees at Fel- ton, Santa Cruz County; a public pa- rade of all branches of the order; the engaging of the Mechanics’ Pavilion | for headquarters and display of Pat- | riarchs Militant; prizes for competitive drills, and the publication of a Cali- fornia souvenir giving full information of this wonderful State. This will be done by the California 0Odd Fellows at their own expense, as none of the citizens not members of the order will be asked to make any | contribution toward the proposed en- tertainment. The extent of the enter- tainment, decoration of the city streets and other features will in a measure depend upon the amount contributed, but frem assurances received by the general committee it iz safe to assert that the week’s festivities will be such as will maintain the reputation for hos- pitality of Californians and be a credit to the 50,000 members of the order in the State. It is expected that every lodge in the State, the Encampment branch, the Patriarchs Miljitant in mili- tary uniformi and the Rebekah branch will be represented in a grand parade | in this city and that not less than 15,000 persons will be in line. It is_expected that by March 10 the committee will have received advices | which will enable it to determine the amount of contributions. EARLY CONTRIBUTORS. Among the contributions to the re- eption fund are the following from San Francisco bodies: Pa. cific Lodge. o Lodge, $500: Bay Lodge. $500: lity Lodge, $500: Ori campment, $500; Yerba Buena Lodge. den West Lodge, $300: Ab . $300; Magnolia Lodge. ; Templar Lodge, Ookland and Enterprise $100. Golden Rule, West of Los Angeles, Stockton ockton, and the lodges of Humboldt County all guarantee 50 cen*s per.capita on their membership To Vailejo belongs the credit of making the largest donations in preportion to membership and resources. as the following contributions from bedles in that city show: San Pablo odge, $200; Golden State Lodge, $100: Myrtle bekah Lodge, $150, and Mount Moriah En- mpment, $100. oo S SR TSR Something for nothing, nit; you pay for Hills Bros. Arabian Roast, gladly. * bt il ol SR i Hebbard Reverses Dunn. Judge Hebbard yesterday reversed the judgment of Justice of the Peace Dunn in the suit of William Meister, a Seattle -merchant, against the Pa- cific Telegraph and Cable Company. He denied the prayer of the plaintiff for $299 damages alleged to have been *sustained by him through the non- order, and ment for costs. The Sovereign Grand Lodge | and Good Will | . 1904. STACK™S TA SCARES WIFE, She Sues Him for Divoree. | (Alleging He Disturbed fer Sleep at Unseemly Hours| ! MAKES STRANGE CHARGE | Avers That on Night of Mar- | riage He Got Drunk and Delivered Wierd Oration “Moscow is burning! The world is on fire! Romeo, go to the bathtub and take out Jul It remains for the court to determine whether these words, shouted in sten- | torian tones at 3:30 a. m. by a hus- band at the door of his wife’s room | in a hotel. are sufficient grounds for divorce. They are incorporated in a complaint filed yesterday by Louiss R Stack, a pretty Sacramento girl, against | Edgar H. Stack, a clerk in the auditor's | office of the Southern Pacific Company. Mrs. Stack alleges that they were use:d | by . her husband on the morning of | October 29 last year, within a few hours after she became his wife and ‘whil: she was resting peacefully in a room at the Golden Eagle Hotel in Sacra- mento, and were accompanied by the rat-a-tat-tat of beer bottles on th:> door. C) POCKET. BEER IN EVERY It appears from the complaint that the remarkable nocturnal oration al- leged to have been made by Stack was the first rift in the lute of their matri- monial happiness. A few ho.ars befcre the speech was delivered, says Mrs. Stack, her husband helped himself to $100 out of her purse, visitel several saloons, got gloriously drunk and then, with a ‘beer bottle in each pocket, re- turned to the hotel. She says he awak ened her by banging on the duer with one of the bottles. He then frightened her almost to death by shouting at the top of his voice that the worid was ¢n fire, that'Moscow was also ablaze and by directing one Romeo to hasten to the bathtub and rescue Juliet. She has nothing to say about the days that followed up to November 30, when she | says'she and her husband cama to this city and made their home at 113 Gough street with Mrs. Percival Edwart, | Stack’s mother. She says she remained | there for a while and because Stack did not pay his board bill they were put out by his mother’s husband, Per- cival Edwart. | PAWNED JEWELRY. On February 6, she says, he pawned her diamond pin and wedding ring and humiliated her by telling her friends about it. Then on February 25 he told her he would not live with her any longer. informed her that he was going to get a divorce and ieft her in indigent circumstances and dependent upon charity Suits for divorce were also filed by Bessie Walker against Leon J. Wal- ker, Etta Gray against Henry Gray and Emma L. Bamford against Jamnies | | Bamford. Mrs. Walker alleges cruelt Mrs. Gray neglect and cruelty and Mrs. Bamford desertion. A suit on the ground of crueity was also filed by | Isabel S. Hamilton against John C. | Hamilton, | Decrees of divorce were granted to | Frances M. Brown from Henry M. | Brown for negiect, Cora Hoertkorn from Charies Hoertkorn for cruelty, Jo- sephine C. Hobbs from George L. Hobbs for desertion and Blanche Beck from Max Beck for crueity. George W. Hislop, who is the de- | fendant in a suit for divorce brought | by Louisa K. Hislop, and plaintiff in an action for $50.000 damages *for alien- § ation of affections against Henry | Brown, the banker, filled an answer | yesterday to his wife's amended com- | plaint. He denies that he was ever intimate with a woman named Violette jor any other woman than his wife. —_———— Citizens Denbunce Rumble. The reputation of George W. Rumble, the promoter, who was recently indict- ed by the Federal Grand Jury for fraudulently using the mails, is bad, according to affidavits filed yesterday with the County*Clerk in connection with the suit brought against him by G. H. Folsom. The afflants, who are Chief of Police Wittman, Attorney N.! H. Jackson, State Mineralogist Lewis | Aubury and T. J. Fitzsimmons, man- | ager and editor of the Mining and En- ' gifieering Review, say that they haw“ known Rumble for some time in this| community and that his reputation for truth, honesty and integrity is bad. . mechanics, farmers, lawyers, min- isters,doctors,bookkeepers,bank- ers, sailors, loldiot!. tmvaunc salesmen, men, men lnr every line o bowels regular ETS Candy Oathartic. They tell other men about the wonderful merit of this wonderful little tab- let. They take CASCARETS home to their wives and famiiies. The consequence isa sale of OVER A MILLION made by merit and appreciation. A man who keeps his bowels regular with OASCARETS, can keep strong healthy even without much exercise, for when thebowchmnculnmdthadinufion-mnz the system is safe and the muscles, brain and nerves will have inexhanstible elasticity and life. Sng AR R, ) CANDY CATHARTIC A MILLION HEALTHY, MANLY AMERI [CAN MEN,fathers of fam- business men, statesmen, w&lk o{life in lvity, keep their with CASCAR- BOXES A+ MONTH and Never sold in bu!.k. 'l'ho\'n- &n &l‘a‘o or New!clrk. ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SEGURITY Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear Facsinile Signatwe of 7z = r BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN They TOUCH the LIVER Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Signature Small Pill. Burlington TO THE EAST IN A TOURIST CAR That’s a good way to go if you do not care for extreme do like to be comfortable. The Burlington Overland Excursions East in Pullman tourist sleeping cars on certai They travel thro’ Salt Lake City and Denver, scenic pancrama of the Rock Mountains by dayligl Each excursion is in charae of an experienced special conductor, who does nothing but look after the wants of the passengers day and night. The cost of double berths (comfo to St. Louis and $7.00 to Chicago. their meals in Burlington dining cars. The meals are always good, the prices moderate, and you pay only for what you order. Would be pleased to tell you more about this pleasant way of going. A postal card request, giving your destination, is all that’s necessary. passing le for two) is only $6.50 Tourist car passengers may take | W. D. SANBORN, General Agent Burlington Route, 906 Telephone, Main 1188. 631 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO. ADVERTASEHEN TS. Print lng anD Developing AT CUT PRICBS Cruz, Mor There is a distinctive qual work. T'm thoroughly equippe dak and Printing. ng change steamers flc!’fl'! orrlpr.s-—c New DEVELOPING. 10¢; roll of 12, PRINTIN to - Roll of €, Solio finish, 15¢. 3¢ ox finish, 3¢ to stock “all popular daylight loading at I _carry in KODAK FILMS for lowest pric Mail orders prompt THAT MAN PITTS W. PITTS. The Stationer. 1008 mnt Street, Above Powell. San Francisco. ,,_'! M\l’V!l. \‘Nrfi-g S’rlY | . d-znu.mnmw bou ndertal AMERICAN LINE. rour S proply e RVEL, accept uo stamp for 1 Itw Yorl—l'.ondn Direoct. Mar. 12 19, Ma 0N LINE. Portland—Liverpool—Short sea pas: sage. Canada Mar. 12{Dominton Apr. 2 | Vancouver “ambroman Apr. 9 HO: -AMERICA LINE. New Twin-Screw Steamers of New York—.,?flm Via Boulogne. iling = New York—Antw Paris. w York "l!um! 's at 10:30 a. m. From > Vaderiand . .Mar. 12{Zeeland Mar. 28 Kroonland Mar. 19, Finlard Apr. 2 New Yort—Queenstown—Liverpool. Sailing Wednesdays Oceanic Mar. noon [Majestic. Mar.3 0 an Ceftic .. Mar. 16, 4 p. m. |Arable. .. Apr. 1 Ma: May 14, June 11 P Jedric .. Mar. 0 a.m. Oceanic. Apr. 10‘ 'fl. (Send (nr rates nnd fllustrated booklet. ) ]mu—@umflv'l——!-l' These steamers are the largest in the ™! Mar. 17, April 14, \llv 12 Mediterranean service. C - . ... Mar. 31, April 28 Bieet-ciaps, VE5 Lowaos BoSTON MEDT: SERVICE. Boston to Liverpodl oueer | canBiERE ""““‘x-r'umm o o mv—u : “Mar. 28 CYMRIC. Mar. 17, Apr. ROMANIC .April 9, May 11, June 18 «Ma D. T OR. Passenger Ageny Pacific Coast, =1 Post St.. San Francisco. Qamburg-fimerm Bi-weekly Twin-Screw Service. CRETIC.. -\w First-class. $60 and. § ~.,m.m accord- ing_to steamer. plans_ete., address WHITE STAR LINE. 75-81 State st Boston, or to C. D, TAYLOR, 21 Post st (GMPAGNIZ GENERALY TRANIATLANII)S: Walderses North River, foot of Morton “Eluecher First class to Havre, DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. 53 Gherfourx. Mpmbuzr. Sailing every Thursday instead of “’ | e =l Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, i - - . ) and upward s ! ona class to Hay; nd_upward. GEN- - | ERAL AGENCY TED STATES AND mmfln LINE. CANADA, 1Hudson Buflding), Otrice: 3% Broadway. New York. 3 and 21 & CO., Pacific Cosat , HERZOG & CO. | Agents. 5 Hmlgumm avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. 401 CALIFORNIA ST. Mare Island and Valleio Steamers. FRISBIE or MONTICEELO— 4 8:30 B m.. excest Sunday. p. m. Leave v-ne}o Zwlm‘lfip m.. ex. Sunday. Sun- m., 4:15 p. m. Fare, 50 cents. Tel. Illn ‘l“ Pier 2, Misston-st, dock. HATCH BROS. onclutu. Mch. 12, 11 a.m. or Tahiti, Mch. 18, 1} a.n. Houolniu, Auck- March 24,39 m.