The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN 'FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUN | ARD MEETS — [APPROPRIATION WITH SETBACK IS INADEQUATE ~upervisors’ 4;1;111100 Re- Board of ;t—n;i_s—}’rotosts to fuses to Print Rules and| Supervisors Against Allow- Regulations for Dairie ance for Street Cleaning Bo 1 = 1 EEANE | MUST PASS ORDINANCE FIXES RESPONSIBILITY | A ‘ A VR ) Health Officials Fear the!Says City Fathers Will Be Adoption of Laws Willl to Blame if Municipal Be Suceessiully Combated | Sweeping Proves Failure o £ TS e Suy sors’ Printing Commit- | President Herbert Schmitz of the s expressed itself = Board of Public Works yesterday he req of the Board | transmitted the formal protest of th: 18 v be made for board a st the appropriation of g s i regula- $215.000 m: by the Board of Super ) xt ipal budget Schmitz is to do s that the per per- placed nd $300,000 so that be pur- out by contract by the essary appa ¥ siving » by contract). while < not satisfactory to the as we should be obliged to the s Howev « red v 1 board, as ex & . f the proposed ordi- | pres that the h f : e this _year . Senpy handicap this board rus > for deficit of $4000 at s also adding of a n now dc without r wages of sweep ubtedly be the same. as is now paid to all v of this department cipal department, in now paid such This would make ¢ §18,000 for the sur appropriation he und ay Dairy Inspection. . ste Continue ensuing vear, If the arged this, with residen ent clubs rk, would least $10,000 more, civil service list to do the work COST UNDER CO it can » should , “FORCE” is a “breakfast food.” But if you’'ll put a few berries and cream and sugar with it, you’ll have as good a shortcake as Aunt Kate used to make—and with no indigestion to follow. this particular and difficult work, CIVIL SERVICE CLAUSE. | 1t may be claimed that if the men upon the estimate with a seeks to allow us 397, cap of between $30,000 10 $40,000 arbitrary quality of help sought us for the work limits the employment of han d by the imposed ir budget il s of any qualific of the work, and ex- ment any of the corpetent ve been employed heretofore this work. You must re list is made up without ex- cecording to priority of ap- udes some men feeble in experfence of any kind of enervated through e enrolled for ns for from civil service list are unable to perform the 1 “late-supper” folc ate mors | work that thers is & reme . “FORCE" 208 less lobster, there | Such men might be dispenscd wouido't be so much to regret pext day. srganized, the dirt keeps accumulating ai will take a considerable part of the apj jon to decide by experiment their aval To select laborers after trial before il SBervice Commissio borer in such a cas like and costly to the 1t y. t your honorable . /, If it is the sincere desire of Schools and Colleges. | i st dsi: 3 7a umois —— i should prove a success, let your dget item modifi*d as to the amount of thé appropria- tion and let the conditions and restrictions to the employment of labor be so changed that experienced laborers, who have in the past | proved themselves faithful workmen, may I | émployed If desired. Tnder such conditions | this board would willingly co-operate In secur- ing @ better and more a-ceptable street swgep- ing service under municipal regulations and | —" | control | G BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE| 1r, however, your honorable board cannot | 2 Post st 2 { grant such modifications, let the verdict be proclaimed in advance of any trial that the 4 night. | experiment of street sweeping by municipal em- ). ployes must and necs rily will be a failure. Board of Works insists that if the budget shall be adopted as now proposed, with the ftem of “street cleaning” unchanged, the responsibility for unsatisfactory and Insuffi- cient work will 1l times be placed where it Petab. 40 years. Open Write for 80-pagy year. - atalogie (free: -More Space FINER R00MS. | will then properly belong—on the shoulders of | y into our mew roo new fire- | those members of the Board of Supervisors | elevators, electric lights, | who countenance and by their votes indorse | ore for stude: than ever | this Inconsistent and absurd appropriation for | the coliege that secures so | that purpose, and that the Board of Public ! posit Works will not assume and will at all times | ponsibility for the unsatisfac- San Francisco Business College, | . ich must inevitably accompany Near Third. | and follo onsidered a policy on the part 738 Mission St., 2. of such Supervisors — Opening of “New” Santa Cruz. A great entertainment will mark the open- IRVING INSTITUTE. i ¥ #chool for young ladies and e gir fornia street. Will reopen | Ing of the cottage and tent city at “New’ st 1. 1604 Accredited to the universities. | Santa Cruz Saturdgy, Jume 11. One of the EDWARD . CHURCH, A. M. Principal, | fertures of the event will be a grand ball with | e | music by a Government band. Round trip excursion tickets from San Fran- | cisco to Santa Cruz, good from Saturday to ! Sunday, sold for $i: Saturday to Monday irip tickets, $3 75. Ask Southern Pa- agents. . ——————— Claim Interest in Realty. Annie Conklin and her two children, Georgie Conklin and Lillian H. Rin- uer, filed an action yesterday to re- cover an interest in realty in Sonoma County claimed by Camille Girard, an- the most practi- | recommended expert court re- riers. Send for | talogue. 1382 Market St., 8. F. } by round cific ANDERSON ACADEMY, CALIFORNIA. ifidence of its pa- ts pupils. SON, P L | . Principal- | other daughter of Mrs. Conklin, They School for boys; 14th year | allege in the complaint that the prop- JQ i-xi® Aug. th; larger and Ikny was bought from the proceeds of sronger faculty’ than ever; | the sale of another piece of Sonoma catalogue. W. J. | County property held by Mrs. Girard MEREDITH. Vie 1. Menlo Park, Cal. | in trust for the plainth and herself. —e——— And now Oregon has gone overwhelm- ingly Republican. The recent election Hitchoock Military: Academ; JUDGE MOGAN SUGGESTS PEACE PL Two Matrons, Residin Other on Vermon AN TO LADIES g Next Door to Each t Street, Are Given a Fortnight in Which to Bury the Hatchet Mrs. Anne Skala, with a two-year- d toddler clutching her skirt for sup- port, affirmed that she had not dis- turbed the peace of Mrs. Annie Caesar, as alleged in that lady's formal com- plaint, but had exchanged some acer- bitous language with another female neighbor, name not dis time and place designated in the afore- mentioned document. M on the other hand, clared that and she alone was the she person to whom Mrs. Skala addressed certain uncomplimentary remarks on the occasion in question, and that she (Mrs. C.) would never feel secure from oral, maybe physical, abuse until Mrs. Skala feels the law’s restraining hand. Police Judge Mogan listened patient- 1y to both pleadings and then continued the case two ewecks for the avowed | purpose of giving the ladies time and opportunity to settle their trouble out | of court 1ey dwell next door to each other on the 700 block of Vermont street, and their struggles with the English language indicated that they arfived from the Fatherland simul- taneously and not very long ago. “She fighd to me, bud I don'd fighd to she,” said Mrs. Skala, with accusa- tory finger aimed at Mrs. Caesar. “I fighd to odder lady, und she den fighd oop to me.” Nein! nein!” shouted Mrs. Caesar, sture that would en- rubwoman act 50 fighd und with tone and g hance Edna Aug per cent; “mid she is fighd und fighd ali der dime. eet ees der quiedness.” ach lady represented by able cou 1, but it couldn’t get in half a dozen consecutive ‘words to save its life. TR Promptly at high noon began the de Cenar wedding of Senor Carmelo ruzabeitia and Senorita Kloisa Ar menta, but unavoidable clerical and oral difficulties with the name of the groom-elect delayed completion of the ceremony until after 1 o'clock and all concerned were much fatigued. In the i ace, the blank space on the mar ge license was not long enough to hold all the letters contained in the full cogncmen of the male ‘con- tracting party, unles they were writ- ten so smali as to be undecipherable by the naked eye, and the clerk who filled the document left several of them out. This defect had to be remedied to make the permit legally operative and con- siderable time and chirographic skill were invested in the revision. Then came the pronounciation of the name by Judge Mcgan, the officiating magistrate, and that, too, used up quite a Jot of minutes that might have been saved If the name had been more able as to length and euphony Honor had studiously studied his impressive part, but somehow his tongue could not be attuned to rolling off with ease the name of Carmelo de Cenarruzabeitia. The best he could do was to utter it in sections, and even then several syllables we dropped. But they missed. As the for- mula ne d introduction of the groom’s name twenty-eight times, it was not wondered at that his Honor | ed and haggard long were He omitted his custom of salut- wild-e ere the last strands of the knot was both tied. ing the bride. Senor de . and his better half are receiving congratulations at 1325 Du- pont street. George Beyer was fined $20 by Judge Cabaniss for operating at the ocean ch last Sunday a nickel-in-the-slot machine and offering .money instead | of merchandise for prizes. Two police- citiz * clothing clinched the against the enterprising Mr. Beyer. e ph Catherine Wall, accused ‘of drunken- T in a public place, told Judge Fritz that she resided at the home of | her brother on Bryant street and was eager to return there, but when his Honor assigned to a policeman the task of finding out whether she spoke the truth she confessed that she had no brother and no settled home. Sentence to-day. | TRAD B Bertie Alexander, a well-dressed voung man from Chicago, was loiter- ing on Dupont street at 1:30 o'clock vesterday morning and spoke rudely to the policeman who asked for ex- planation of his being there. His de- meanor in Judge M n's court was tame, however, a night's confinement among the chronic vagrants having ap- | parently enhanced his respect for the | law's majesty. He said he was a civil engineer by profession and a tourist for recreation, and that he was mere- ly “seeing the sights” when the offi- cer overhauled him. Then the Judge dismissed him T Margaret Galvin, “the aristocratic soak,” confessed to Judge Mogan that she is a dipsomaniac. That was half an hour after she had been sentenced by Judge Fritz to thirty days’ impris- onment, and his Honor Mogan con- slderately dismissed the charge upon | she had been brought before | which him. It developed that the woman is the mother of two young children, who are in their father’s custody, and that she has a comfortable income from prop- erty owned by her. Arrested many times for drunkenness, she was al- lowed to forfeit her bail money until the her reformation by consigning her to prison. for it during her sprees. . e w Dr. George Herbein was fined $100 by Judge Mogan for practicing medi- | He was arrest- | cine without a license. ed and convicted in December, 1902, but | appealed to the Supreme Court, and that tribunal has just decided that the statute under which he was prosecuted is perfectly constitutional. e For selling lottery tickets at 927 Market street Charles Hanen was fined $100 by Judge Mogan, and for having | Jottery tickets in his possession R. Jackson (colored) will be sentenced to- day. “PDe tickets wuz in my pocket all right,” sald Mr. Jackson to the Judge, “but what fetéhes me is how dat yah coppah knew dey wuz dah. He must be a phrenolumgist.” o 7 C. A. Rush of 4 Berry street had his wife Kittie arrested for stealing from | him one bicycle and pawningtit for $1, but when the case came up before Judge Cabaniss he declared he was willing to withdraw the charge if the wheel were returned to him. The pawnbroker, however, insisted on be- ing paid $2 ere he would release the machine, and after much bickering the money was paid and the case dis- missed. losed, at the | de- | Mid me | magistrates decided to attempt | She has a handsome home in| this city and employed a mald to care | | Tiburon, was sentenced to three | months in the County Jail by Judge Mogan. “For since your appearance here yes- terday, Miss Lind,” said Judge Mogan, | I have ascertained that your father's | | yacht is as much of a myth as the | ! shadowy ship in which the chimerical Vanderdecken is vainly trying m] | weather Cape Good Hope. Indeed, the [pnli('»‘ have informed me that you are {old in vagrancy, though voung in| | years. : ! Harry Hirschfield, arrested for as-| saulting Speclal Officer Harvey, at Ellis and Buchanan streets, averred that there would have been nothing doing on that occasion if the policeman had not started it. Like a nemesis, he averred, Harvey has pursued him for although he had never done hing to merit such tenacious at-| tention. It was true that he had been | drinking, in fact, was drunk, on the afternoon of Monday, but he had siumbered in a saloon chair and was | sober in the evening, when the arrest occurred. “He's got it aginst me,” said Mr. | Hirschfield, addressing Judge Mogan |and alluding to Officer Harvey, “an’| | he's de only policeman wot ain't me | fren".” i In his argument with the officer Mr. Hirschfield received a blow on the head from his opponent’s club and his aged mother swore that she was struck on the arm with the same implement | . while she was endeavoring to restrain | him from battering her son The case went over till to-morrow. | ® % @Inte In the court of Judge Cabaniss a | jury acquitted D. W. Andrew, charged with selling liquor without a license at | | Greenwich and Lyon streets. The ar-| | rest was made by Policeman Field, in { plain cloths, who purchased a glass of | | beer from the defendant. | PR e Frank G. Stone, with flowing and| | unkempt whiskers, could not tell ex- | actly where he was arrested for drunk- | but had a hazy idea that he | was picked up in the Hall of Justié | “I lost track of everything two days | | ago, when I began drinking,” he ex- | plained to Judge Mogan, “and when I | | awoke in that cell this morning I didn't | | know how'T got there.” Patrolman Hutchins, who made the | arrest, was mot present to cast light on | the mystery and the case was contin- | ued till to-day. * For assaulting Patrolman M. Barry, | on the water front, John McCormick was sent up for twenty days by Judge Cabaniss. | i AR S P NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION FOR POLICE PROMOTIONS Civil Service Commission Adopts New Policy and Will Hold Tests for Several Positions. The Civil Service Commission de- | | cided yesterday to abolish the medical xaminations for promotions in the | Police Department. The commission | igns as a reason that the re-exam- tion of employes of the department | is superfluous because if they are re- Jected by the medical board they are still retained in the department in the positions they occupled when apply- ing for promotions. It Is said that the | board rejected fourteen applicants of | patrolmen for the last civil service ex- amination for corporals as medically unfit, but they are still performing the | | duties of patrolmen. | In this connection the commission will on next Monday evening set a | date and adopt a scope for the next | | examination for promotions as polic sergeants and lieutenants. Examinz tions will also be held for police patrol | drivers and ambulance drivers in the | | Department of Health. L SAILORS TRIED FOR NCITING A STRIKE | | Trouble on the Steamer Coquille River | Being Investigated by United States | Commissioner Manley. United States Commissioner Manley began yesterday afternoon the prelimi- nary examination of W. Nelson, A. | Larsen, Jacob Swei and John John- son, charged with having solicited | Eric Gustafsen, another member of | | the crew of the steamer Coquille River, | to join them on a strike in the harbor of San Pedro. H. W. Hutton of counsel for the defense ingisted that the crew had a | right to quit work in port and that from that moment they became pas- sengers and ceased to be members of the crew and were not bound by the statute. | Ben L. McKinley cited authorities to | show that, notwithstanding the with- drawal of the crew as such, they were amenable to the statute. Hutton's motion to dismiss was de- nied and the case went over until 9 | o'clock to-day. —_—e—— Reject Bids for Street Sweeping. The Board of Public Works yester- day rejected all the bids filed for the sweeping and sprinkling of streets. The resolution on the subject recites that action was taken in view of the fact that the Board of Supervisors had made an appropriation for the clean- ing of streets with the provision ‘that | the work be done by day labor under | | W ARDEN ELBERT 10°BE RENOVED Head of City and County Hospital Slated for Dis- missal by Health Board ADMINISTRATION BAD Frequent Clashes With His Subordinates May Result | in Enforced Resignation John N. Elbert, warden of the City and County Hospital, has been slated for removal by the Board of Health and his dismissal from the position will be formally acted upon in a day or two. In all likelihood Elbert be given an opportunity to resign, as one or two members of the board are disposed to favor him to that extent. Elbert's dismissal is to be brought | about in the interest of harmonoy, and has been under consideration almost from the time he assumed the office on January 9 last. Elbert has not been on the best of terms with his subord- inates, and the clashes have been fre- quent and more or less of a violent character. For the last three months com- plaints regarding Elbert's administra- tion of the City and County Hospital affairs have been filed by the em- ployes of the institution that happen- ed to come under his displeasure. These complaints have come not only from minor employes the nurses, apothecaries and internes, and even from orderlies. The com- | plainants have accused Elbert of being of a domineering disposition and of possessing a manner that is dictatorial in the extreme. In fact it is charged that it has been found impossible by those under his immediate jurisdiction to get along with him. After a complete investigation of the accusations made against Elbert the committee of the Health Board on City and County Hospital, composed of Drs. Poheim, Stinson and Harvey, has reported that the accusations are well founded. The committee further rec- ommends that, result in tion of the conduct of the hos- pital, it is imperative that the services of Elbert be forthwith dispensed with and that he be relegated to some other sphere. ' REMOVAL A SECRET. As the Health Board is disinclined to burden the existing administration of the Health Department with any further scandal, it has been keeping the proposed removal of Warden EI- bert a secret. The investigation has been quietly conducted and the mat- ter has had all the ear marks of star chamber proceedings. Elbert himself knows that he will be compelled to give up office, and Is said to have remarked recently to « he would be in the institution but a few days more as its administrative head. With the knowledge that he will hot be in charge of the hospital very much longer, it is said, Elbert has yented his spite on several subordinates by pending them for a temporary period. These suspended empioyes have car- ried their tales of woe regarding El- bert's course to the Health Board com- mitteg, and his case has not been help- ed in any way thereby. This is the second time that Elbert has held the office of warden of the City and County Hospital. He was ap- pointed superintendent, as the office wage then called, for a period of one | year by the Phélan Board of Health. It was then thought that a layman would conduct the institution more successfully than a medical man. The experiment did not prove a success, and Elbert was removed, to be suc- ceeded by Dr, R. 8. McElroy. At that tiine Elbert charged that he had been | because, he put it, “I do the as dirty removed would not several sensational charges at the time, but they came to naught. SUCCESSOR NOT CHOSE No hint is being given by any offi- cial with authority to speak as to the name of Elbert's probable suc as warden of the hospital. Strong pressure is being brought to bear to bring about the appointment of James McQuaide, at present assistant warden of the institution, to the wardenship. Owing to a protest by the Civil Service Commission, McQualde is not receiving any salary, and would be delighted to | secure the promotion. Dr. William M. Lawlor, formerly Health Officer and at present receiv- | | ing clerk at the hospital, is also an aspirant for the position, but it is not believed that either McQuaide or Law- lor will be selected. A third candidate, whose name is not revealed, will like- ly secure the wardenship, which car- ries with it a salary of $200 per month. ———————— Whelan Denies Charges. John F. Whelan, who is being sued for $7000 by Margaret McLaughlin, | answered the woman's suit yesterday with a general denial of her charge that he is attempting to defraud her out of the money. He claims that what money he has was earned by him | and that the plaintiff is without inter- | est in it. He also denies the plain- tiff's charge that she supported him. and in connection with this says that he really supported her for two years | and that during that time he expend- | 25¢, 50c. Undi quickly in summer as in winter, Consequence—stomach, liver, bowels poisoned, thrown out of order; sout stomach, gases, colic, diarrhcea, 3 dysentery, cholera, appendicitis, an | the plague. Little children suffer thing is to send all impure and un: You will stop hot, feverish conditio in summer, because it will not cause All druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c. Never stam; book free. Sterling Remedy Co. C.C.C. Guaranteed to cure or the supervision of the Board of|ed large sums In purchasing costly | Works. raiment and jewelry for her. | - ADVERTISEMENTS Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear. The BEST HOT WEATHER MEDICINE CANDY CATHARTIC PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLE ted food in the human body will ferment a hundred tifhes as d in some regions yellow fever and terribly everywhere. The proper necessary matter out of the body every day—not give it a chance to sour in the stomach and bowels. ns and keep your insides cool and healthy. To do it, use a medicine that is pleasant to the taste and not harsh and violent in its action. The only safe system-cleaner to take diarrhcea or griping, is Cascarets. sold in bulk. e genuine tablet ;our money back. Sample and 4y €] or New York. 835 will | but also from | to prevent what may | the absolute demoraliza- | e of his intimates that | sus- | work of the' Phelan Board of Health.” Elbert made | SAN RAFA . CAL. WILL REOPEN on August 16, Apply to the Principal. gave a greal majority for the pagty. This has no bearing on your purchase of a gas range from S. F. Gas and Elec. Co.* Jenny Lind, who pleaded that she had deserted her father's yacht at point of view. sidered. its own. 7 BLATZ method is generally commented on as most remarkable and unique, for the reason that in most every par- ticular it is original from a brewer’s The very choicest of every com- ponent part of the Blatz brews is the invariable rule. of Mother Earth’s crop is ever con- The result is a beer of honest quality with a goodness all Aloays the Same Good Old “Blatz.” BLATZ MALT-VIVINE - (Noo-latoxicant) A MALT TONIC For Convatescents and Run-Down Systems. VAL, BLATZ BREWING GO., Miuwaue SAM BIBO & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS, label on the bottle. It stands for uniformity and all that's good and pure in beer. ILWAUKEE Only the best 212 BATTERY STREET, Tel. Main 5859. | ments are. Name . Street and No...... City and State Rock Isfand San Francisco. The World’'s Way To the World’s Fair Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers. St. Louis . $67.50 Chicago . . $72.50 June 15,16, 22,23 If you are thinking of making a trip East, please fill out the accompanying coupon and mail to this office C. A. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A., 623 Market St one wa; Please quote rouna‘vpyp rate. Advise me what the Rock Island’s through car arrange- Do I change ears? Mail me copy of World's Fair literature. C. A. RUTHERFORD, ROUND TRIP. = San Fran If so, where? District Passenger Agent, €23 Market St., San Francisce. Notwithstanding my low prices, my developing and printing work are of the highest grade. I save my pa- trons money, time and trouble. See these figures and then send in trial order: DEVELOPING: 10c | Roll of 12 Roll of 6..... ..18¢ PRINTING: Solio finish...3c-8a | Velox finish..3¢c-6¢ SEND IN A TRIAL ORDER NOW. Cameras of all kinds repaired at moderate rates. YLIGHT LOADING FILMS of all popular sizes at popular prices. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, the Stationer. 1008 Market Street, above Pow=ll San Francisco. Prescriptions 34,406 and 7. GUARANTEED CURE FOR MEN. HARMLESS INJECTION. Cures ordinary cases in a few days. Warranted to cure worst cases. NO OTHER TREATMENT | REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Strie- tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- less. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only 8. XKELLY'S PHARMACY, 102 Eddy. Kers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHES & =i i brewers, bookbinders, candy makers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- bhangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 09 Sacramento St. e DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Application. FRESK AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO. Sivng oo o Clay. Tel. Main 1204. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., 8. F. Phone Main 1719. E. C. HUGHES, imeoms ot | | FOR BARBERS, BA- 611 Sansome st. S. F. Steamers leave Broadway and 1L, Wrangel Skaguay. . m. June 19, July 8. Change to Company’s steam- ers at Seattle. For Victoria, . Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, 1 a. m. June 4, 9 14 15 24, this company’s Ry.: at Seattls Vancouver, |or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomons. 1:30 p_m., 15, 21, 27, July 3. Corona, B0 p. m.. June 6, 18, 24, 30. July & For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diezo and Santa Barbare— Santa Rosa. Sundays, 9 a. m. State of Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Fast San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mont- erey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Saa | Luis Oblspo). Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, 9 &. m., June 8 16, 24, July 2 Coos Bay. 9 a. m., June 4, 12, 20, 28, July 6. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, Santa Ro- ym; . m.. Tth each mo. K 3 Se: 1904—Tha latial excursion ip Spokane will leave Tacoma, Sea nd Vietoria, Jumi . 21, July 5. 19, Aug. 2, 16. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. OPFICES—4 New Montgom- . (Palace Hotel).10 Market st.and Broad- way wharv Office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O. R. N. CO, COLUMBIA ;“l June 6, 18 and 28, .\:l, 16 26. GEO. ELDER salls June 1 21. July 1. 11 21. Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR.. and short rail from Portiand to all points East. ickets C include berth all points Steamer tickets of Spear st_a meals. Steamer salls foot . m. 8 P , Gen. Agt. ; C. CLIFFORD, Montgomery st. n Pass. Dept., 1 §. 8. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck-~ land and Sydney, Thurs., June 16, 2 p. m. 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu.June 25, 11 am. S. . MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, July 2. 11 a. m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. 0., Ag(s., Ticat 0Mc2 543 Mar- Xet., Freignt OMes 329 Margy Pt 1. PiiL; COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday instead o:“ $70 and “D'll‘.fl- North River, foot of Moston at. and _upw: First class to re. ond class to Havre, 345 ard. ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bulldiog). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coass Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Franciscs Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. To U. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo. STMRS. GEN. FRISBIE, uos‘ru'ml.;.‘;’ . —9:45_A. M.. 12:30 noon, I RO 8550 P 3. (ex. Sunday). Sundaya v H;Jn" 00 45 A. M. 8:30 P. M. .Leave A M., 9:00 A. M. 12:30 NOON E 800 P. M. (ex. Sunday), Sundays 7:00 A, & 415 P. M.~ Fare one way. Landiog_and Sifice, Pler 2. foot Mission st. Phone Main 1508. HATCH BROS. P THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Yean