The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1904, Page 11

THE FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 1. 190. KILLS A QUAIL IN PARK AND PAYS FINE OF $100‘ Joseph Ferrari, Produce Dealer, Caught in the Act by Patrolman Kavanaugh, Whose Narrative Cre- ates Shudders in the Court of Judge Conlan | pictured assassination of create niore horror.in any x asioned in Police rtroom when the =s of a quail was passed sterday to the bench for inspec- i registered as Exhibit Jaseph Ferrari, slaughtering the Pork. His Honor e sportsmen present ewed the corpse timony for the i carcs of 1. Kavanaugh ge. While pa- \aniced to glance and there he d»nber‘url\ wring feathered (reasure nto his coat pocket. s the work of a mo- to haul him te prison "con- time than was abso- produce g & Samari- of a patrolman dog of un- aid. and was feathers from went 1o the ¥y the guadru- ive, then is and had put it restore its breath the law fell heavily He denied the k the ari) & from the bench s defense until ty strueture indeed, vronounced guilty as ptiy fined $100 satis- .very face in ept his owin. »ut of season is repre- they are running Judge, “but to that are preserved ark is vandalism as overheard ws that while ise for British in- he thought that statutes of that ight be copied into the minal Code without dis- whole got nothing but humili- | for the $100 hé paid ssession of the remains was denied him, so he even the paor satisfaction sjecting them to taxidermic art T g them as u souvenir of N liscreét act of his life. . . 3 laborer, whose liv: mber fourteen, was be- ogan on the charge of sar-old son with a As many of the of can be ‘brought v ion.on July 8. pA . twelve- gged men and d to work out & ver- of C. H. Mosely, ac- lling liquor without license nd Lyen streets, the; 2 instrucfions. ~1 back 16 the presence of .. where the foreman t some of his assqciates =0 prejudiced that they on the Ju The court A nvznmxxzm Twenty-Niath Semi-£nhual smum —OF THE— Mutual Savings Bak of San Francisco, No. 710 Market Street. Capiral Stock Subscribed. . .$1,000,000 Of which, has been paid in gold coin { the condition and value of the #nd_Lisbilities of the MUTUAL SAV- | BANK of Han Francisco, & corporation € ~businese at- 710 Market Street, City of sco,” State of California, and where apsets were situated on June 30, 1904: k P ses 592,000 00 ¥ - taken for 3 56,200 00 ait ates bonds. . 5,669 69 sceaneous bonds ,nxlussl romiksory notes of which ¢ 4,670,006 68 shares of E stock of cor- and pita I 15602500 t n Francisco.) gold, silver ncy, the ac- 1 value of which n vault.... $50.967 59 Banks 402,199 69— _ 492,167 28 Furniture and fixtures. 2,095 30 Total aseets....... . $0,742,318 76 LIABILITIES. tors this corporation owes s amounting-tq and the . ash value of which is....$9,162.91639 | ders the amount of © . the actual value of 300,000 00 235,000 00 (The condition of sald liability 1o Stockbotders is that no part of the amount can be paid to them, in any way withdrawn except a of losses during the he Corporation mor ore shall have been mie the amount of their dehosite declared dividends.) mtimgen: fund, exclusive of ac- ued but uncollectéd interest on 3 inveitments ......... wesoosssss . 4440287 Total lial ..39,742,318 76 MUTUAL SA‘IQ(:S BA\K OF SAN FRANCISCO. Y’n £. G. MURFHY, First Vi Ll ORGE A. STORY, S.(-reuce St State of California, City and County of San Francisco-—es. We do sgemnly swear that we have (and cach of vk has) & personal knowledge of the mat- | ters contatned in the foregoing repott, und that | «very allegation statement, mafier and thing _contained is true, 10 the best of our e and belief. _MURPHY. First Vice President A STORY, Secretary. i ubscribed and sworn Lo bet: of gune, o';!'me this 30th \m.«r) Publig in and for the City apd L«:ln- t » Francieco, State of California. bousess billard tabies BRUSHE e e R Sy 4 S T R RAR BUCHANAX BREOS. rol BARBERS, BA- dealer, | cold- | and cap- | feebly | way of enforcing | and said they | They | again instructed the entire bunch as| | to its duty, which was to remember it was on oath and to return a verdict in accordance - with = the evidence, which had been- very clear. So back to seclusion they filed and ten min- utes later they brought in a verdict o( guilty.. Sentence to-day. e g Fred F. Cornelius, saloon-keeper at 440 Pacific street, was chief witness | for the prosecution of Thomas M ahon and H. A, Parks, two boys as cused -of -holding up Louis Young last Monday night at Jackson and Mont- somery streets and robbing him of a | &un: metdl watch-and $2 . Cor- ‘n»hu? told of seeing the defendants loitering in the vicinity of his place of business, of his regarding them as suspicious characters, of -his being | convinced t they intended to way- !lay and rob Young, of his walKing | half a block ahead--of them and oc- | casionally “rubbering” over his shoul- {der until they fulfilled his anticipa- tion, of his running back and pursu- ing them unti! thiey were arrested. The defense. il be heard to-day. e Martin Oakes deliberately “flew in | the face of popular superstition by stealing $13 from John Plath, and Judge Con rebuked his temerity by sentencing him -to eight mumlxs im- | prisonment. ‘You may thank your stars,” said Clerk Rice to the defendant, “that your crime was not committed on Fri- day or the 13th of the mionth, else you would now be gOing upfor a year. For =mkmg Kate Winn, a house- maid, on the mouth, Albert W. Hohn- stein, hobo, got ud): from Judge Frit Hohnstein called at the house in the Western Addition where the i-was at work and said he want- ed to see her employer. When she in- sisted t he first- send in his name he struck her and ran away and con- tinued running until Patrolman Till- man overtook .md arrested him. Gievanni }{05 Jllo\.slsru and his name were hurled down a cellar stair way at Pacific and Kearny streets by ar F: Kelly, tall and sturdy, a cav- who was displaying his strength to an admiring In defense of his conduct the throng. big soldier said he was making a fare- well tour of the Barbary Coast prior to his departure for the East and drank away his senses. Judge Mogan will sentence him to-day. G e Al Jasperson, who would have mur- dered his divorced wife, s. Maggie Panhorst of 6 Hunt str if his re- volver had been in good working order, was sentenced to six months’ imprison- | ment by Judge Conlan. e e e Miss Kittie Welch was the only femi- nine member of the group of twenty- three arrested Wednesday night in John Duffy’s opium den, at Third and Bry- ant streets. The. entire lot were dis- | missed by Judge Fritz, as the police could not swear that Duffy either sold | or gave away opiuim or that the other defendants smoked it, aithough the place fairly reeked of fumes of the drug. Of the five persons captured in Mike Egan's “hop joint,” at §31 Sacramento street, Minnie Hail.was the only wom- an. The.plea of the defense was that the party was celebrating Miss Hall's birthday when the blue-coated brigade ‘burst the door and.interrupted the fes- tivities. Judge Mpgan continued the case till toomorrow. The invaders found | opium smoking paraphernalia andwere almost smothered by the fumes of cooked poppy juice, but they did not see the drug bartered nor did they catch any of the’inmates in the act of “hitting the _pipe;” o it looks like another dismissal. S | 5 | For stabbing.Charles Enzo with ap- parent intent to kill, Joseph Ricei w held to answer by Judge Conlan. Baii was fixed at $1000. Ricci did not deny the stabbing, but pleaded that as Enzo and he were fast friends he thought he had a perfect right -to take his life. or 0 L Samuel Waits, the negro chir- st, palmist, phrenologist and nec- remancer-in-general of the Assembly | Club, .informed Judge Mogan for the sixth time within two weeks that he would restore to a French governess the $10 he obtained from her by repre- senting that he had dreamed the result of a-future horse race and that her in- vestment would surely bring him $300, balf of which he would give to her. | ‘“Fhis precrastination is wearisome,” | said the Judge, “and if you fail to have the $10 heré to-morrow I'll give you the | timit ror obtaining money by false pre- tense.’ “Resthrain yo' han’ till ter-morrah, Jedge,” said the “doctor,” with great earnestness, “an’ yo'll sholy fine de money fo'thcomin’. De club am ter| | hol’ a speshul’ meetin’ dis ebenin’ ter| | considah my case, an’ it am almos’ a foahgone conclusion dat de boys will| come to my relief.” | “It's either $10 to-morrow or you to spend the Fourth of July in jail,” was| the judicial ultimatum. | 5, s 8. Ito was exploding giant bombs and dancing gleefully after each explosion when a policeman arrested him Thurs- day afternoon at Sacramento and Du- | pont streets. When the case was called | |in Judge Mogan's court this missive | was handed to the bench: “Much Esteemed Judge of Police Court: Business engages the unworthy myself and respectfully pray you bail | $10 be kept. My country save her cas- tles and in joyful gladfulness Japanese men feel happy in this honorable na- tion. Dlflerence is Fourth of Great mei flrecrackers Clerk Grey and Bailiffs Hickey and Maloney unanimously agreed that Mr. | Ito’s note was. intended to convey the| explanation that it was not in honor of ; this nation’s natal day, but in celebra- | [tien of.a Slav defeat at the hands of | his compatriots, that he burned pow- der. So the bail of Mr. Ito was ac- | cordingly (ortelled.. i . Judge Mogan fined Ernestine Kugal| $50 for selling liquor without a license at_Twenty-thifd and Noe streets, and sentenced James Fitzpatrick and Jo-( seph’ Stone to sixty days’ imprisonment for stealing calicd from a Stockton street dry goo(lu ngre. 3 Harry Radecliffe, charged with the murder of Andrew Riley. last Sunday morning on Xinth street, between Fol- som and Harrison, was arraigfed be- fore Judge Fritz ahd entered a plea of | not guilty. He was instructed as to his rights and the preliminary examina-| tion was set 'or next Manhy. ‘A_jury in Jndge Frlt:‘l court !ollnd‘ ex-Policeman Charles A. Lander guilty | ; of battery. The complainant was his | wife, from whom he has been separat- .ed for some time. She testified that ' Wwhile visiting his mother he struck her four. times on the face, knocked a baby | out of her arms and swore he would" not let her algne until he killed her. | The defense was that the accidental! areming of a door by Lander black- ened the woman's eves and Xxnocked | her down, but the case for the prosecu- uol was clearly proved by disinterest- ed testimony. The jury was out t-nlve minutes. E ! wonderful machine. | told him [GRAIN SWELLS IN A GRADER Books of Eppinger & Co. Show Much More Wheat Sent Out Than Received PR( CCUTION WINS 7.l | M. J. Gireen, Referee in Bank- ruptey, Does Not Hold Attorneys in Contempt ST ouT The legal battle for possession of the f Eppinger & Co. before ’Vllllon books of J. Green, referee in bankruptcy; the attempt of the defense to have the at- | torney for the prosecution and others cited for” contémot of court,- and the demonstration that the books of the de- funct grain firm had been falsified to| make ‘balances, were the features in the proceedings against Jacob Eppinger yesterday. It was shown that the grader used at the Crockett warehouse must be’'a During one year wheat that passed through it swelled to the extent of some 10,000 tons. The books also showed that more grain had been delivered from the | Crockett warehouse during the year in which the firm failed than had been re- ceived. At the ovening of the morning ses- the sion yesterday W. W. Topping was re- | called to the stand and resumed the | 1eading of the entries in the books. It was explained that the great discrep- | ancies were due to the swelling of | grain, which made a natural increase during the year of some thousands of bushels, and that the sums were sim- | ply added to the books to make the accounts balance. It was his common rracticé, he said, to balance the ac- counts at the end of each wheat sea-| son bv making an allowance for in- during the year, his information obtained from daily warehouse repor “Did the gains include barley as well | as wheat?” was asked “Two hundred and tw enty-four thou- nd eight hundred and twelve sacks. “Upon what amount is this entered | on the book as a gain?” “It repr ts the the house. “What was your grader gccount to fulu) a balance of the books?" “On 29,000 tons there was allowed a| gain of 10,000." How would it-stand deducting the were 6 more tons delivered than were received.” “Were warehouse ery pound of i This question was objected to, and in receipts issued for grain, reply Mr. Campbell said he would show | receipts were is: for more grain than ever came .into the warehouse. | The witness when permitted to answer | said that he did not know. The proceedings before Milton J. B ee in bankruptcy, while | interesting. Henry Ach, b representing Ep: sought to prove inger, that on June Attorney Campbell obtainetd po on of the books of the m by misrepresentation and there- fore was in contempt of the Federal court. _The testimony was very con- | tradictory in its nature, but the prose- | cution won out. - Frank S. formerly book- keeper for the Eppingers and now em- ployed by Receiver Wadsworth, was first sworn. He testified that in com- pany with Detective Gibson he had d!li@rl the books to the District At- torney’s office and had deposited them. ! on the floor of the vault there, the un- derstanding being that hey were to be | ac ble to him at ary time. Mitchell sajd that he gained the impression | frnm a conversation With Attorney | Campbell that the books had been ad- | mitted in evidence before he gave them up, but-he was not positive Campbell had made any such statement. Upon examinationr by Attorney Campbell the witness said that to the bett of his recollection Campbell had | in no | danger by allowing the books to pass | d him that he stood merely temporarily from his session. Attorney Ach, at his own request, was sworn. He testified that in a con- versation with Mitchell in the corri- dor of the Hall of Justice Mitchell had he had received information from Campbell that Judge Lawlor had immediate pos- | admiitted the books in evidence and it | was on this statement he surrendered them. Attorney Campbell next took the stand and denied’ flatly he had ever said the books were already in evi- dence. All he had told Mitchell was merely that no harm would come to him, as everything would be returned in good order. His statement was cor- roborated by Detective Gibson, who was present when the conversation was held. Attorney Freidenrich, who represents the receiver, was not positive as to what statement Mitchell had made to him prior to the delivery of the books, but was of the opinion that Mitchell had told him in a conversation over the telephone that a subpena had been issued ordering him to produce the bocks. This concluded the taking of testi- mony and Attorpey Ach made a formal | demand that the books be immediately returned and that Campbell, Gibson, Wadsworth and Mitchell be cited for contempt of court. In reply to this Campbell argued that ,there was no evidence to show that the trustee could not see the books at any time. So far as the possession was | concerned they were constructively in his possession so long as he had ac- cess to them, but had simply been re- moved from one place to arother. Referee Green then ruled, that he had no right 'to certify the case up to the Federal court as a contempt, in- asmuch as the fraud, if fraud existed, was not committed before him. As to the books, he said he would direct the receiver to recover possession of them. ————— Fourth of July at Del Monte. I1f you want quiet sport, a game of golf on the links, a dip in the surf, or salmon fishing on Monterey Bay, why ot go to Hotel del Monte for Fourth of July holiday? ’°‘" Round-trip rate, including two days' stay at the hotel, $10. Tickets good lenvlng San Francisco Saturday or Sun- day, returning Monday or Tuesday. * —— ° WANT ADVERTISERS IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL RECEIVE FREE A SCIENTIFIC TOASTER, Can be used on gas, coal or.oll stoves. R GIFTS GIVEN TO-DAY. sacks were entered as| season’s ggin for | including the! MANY CIVIC PROBLEMS ARE BEFORE AUSTRALIANS Young Men Desert the Country, as in America. The Federal Capital Site Is Discussed—Newly Found Brazilian Parasite Kills Fruit Fly Pest The federal capital site question has been under discussion in Australia's laid aside for the time. Some weeks must elapse before it is again taken up, but it is already apparent that the final struggle may be between Lyndhurst ‘nnd Dalgety. Sir William Lyne is still hopeful that Tumut will be selected, and he will have the assistance of Mr. ‘Watson in pressing its claims, but members anticipate that the other two i sites mentioned will receive the most support in the House of Representa- | tives. Boinbala was chosen by the Sen- | ate. Opinion in that chamber is, how- | ever, veering round to Dalgety, which | is-only forty miles away from Bombala. 1\ The New South Wales Government has already undertaken not to alienate any more land in the vicinity of the most cently been regarded as a possible choice. Austin Chapman, who repre- sents the Dalgety as well as the Bom- bala district, has written to the Min- { fster for Home Affairs asking him to | request the New South Wales Ministry | to reserve the crown lands near Dal- gety for the present, and Mr. Batchelor has agreed to do this. The first General Conference of the | United Methodist Church of Australa- sia began itg sittings recently in Syd- ney. After a welcome to the delegates {in the Athenaeum Hall an adjournment was made to the Wesley Church. Though the proceedings were largely of | a strictly business nature the general public, on invitation, attended in large numbers and manifested much interest | in the doings of the delegates. The Rev. | Dr. Fitchett was elected president for a term of three years, his majority be- !ing very large. The Rev. W. Williams was elected secretary for the same pe- | riod. The retiring president, the Rev. | Dr. Lane, delivered an address, the | main feature of which was an advocacy | . of the more adequate training of min- isters in order that in these days of | eriticism and research they might be able to “stand in the watch tower of | the citadel and defend the faith.” | INFLUENCE OF CHURCH. Some idea of the widespread influence in Australasia of the Methodist church be gained from the strik- ing statement made at the Athe- naeum - by’ the president of the General Conference, now in session (the Rev. Dr. Lane), in speaking of the dis- tant plflces whence its delegates had | may | come. “We have come from afar,” he said, “from places as far north as| | Rockhampton, in Queensland, and as | far south as Dunedin, in New Zealand; | from Grafton, on the eastern seaboard, and from Perth, on the western.” | The notice calling for tenders for the conveyance of certain inland mails in | Western Australia has as one of its | conditions that white labor only must be employed in the conveyance of such mails, and - this notwithstanding the y(}o\'(lrnmcnl has already stated that the employment of aborigines in cer- tain portions of the Commonwealth | will not be objected to. An officer of the Agricultural Deparl» ment of West Australia has found in | Brazil a parasite for the fruit fly which played such havoc in orchards and gardens during the last three seasons. A commission has been appointed in West Australia to inquire into the im- migration of aliens into that State. The Sydney and Suburban Master Bakers' Association has resolved to lower the price of bread to 2%d per two-pound loaf. The present State Pafliament of New South Wales, which expires by efflux- ion of time on July 16, will not be called | together again. A Cabinet meeting de- | cided the matter on the 31st ultimo. The results of the Victorian elections | held on June 1 give the Government 20 seats, Labor 14 and the Opposition 3. Mr. Pendergrast, the real leader of the Labor party, was returned for North Melbourne. The baneful tendency eof “members of the rural | { younger popalation to pitch tents toward the cities is as prevalent in- Australia as in older | countries, if not more so in proportion, | as the following from the Sydney Her- ald well shows: “The secretary of a public institu- tion in Melbourne was lately instruct- ed to advertise for a ground care-taker at 85s per week. The applications for this splendid position numbered 1475, | and the secretary and his staff had to | o back to the office at night and work overtime in preparing the mass of mat- ter for consideration by the ruling body, which was to make the appoint- ment. The incident painfully illus- trates the deplorable condition of the light labor market in Australian cities, and reveals a most anomalons position of affdirs. We have a half-developed | and, to a large extent, unoccupied ter- | ritory clamoring for livestock and the | plowshare, and all who have studied the case are urging that Australia requires immigrants to go into the country and give the land a chance to do its duty to the state. At the same time 1476 men in one city are anxious to secure a billet at 308 per week. ‘We may be sure that a world of pa- thetic misery lies behind many of those applications; that the 35s a week would mean to a large proportion res- cue from respectable poverty and to others relief from semi-starvation. Can it be possible that while the cities are crowded with workless people men must be brought to Australia to work the land and produce its fullness? The question is growing bigger every day, but no man has so far hit upon a sat- isfactory way of shifting the shiftless fromi the city to the land and making them useful to themselves and their country. “Apparently a large proportion of the population will drift into the cities, and once there they become the merest tools of circumstances. For this sad state of affairs the accepted explana- tion is that the city life is most at- tractive, and we are told that young men and women would rather exist amid the excitements of a metropolis at half wages than work in the country and make homes for themselves.” ARBITRATION FAILS. The workings of the arbityation court. act are far from giving even a modi- cum of satisfaction and there is lit- tle auestion that the act will be re- pealed or greatly amended at the next session of JParliament. Of a recent important case the Syd- ney Herald makes the following re- port: The Brickmasters’ and Brickearters’ Dis- pute.—The appeal by the Briclkkmasters' and Pipe Manufacturers’ Union of Employers nst the decision cf the arbitration court, settling certain issues for determination In regard to the ¢ 'aims submitted by the Brick- makers' and Br ckcarters bnlon. termingtod Teer beating Fif Julian Salomon e nd al ng Fir Jul s .y Dr. Cullen, at considerable length in suj of gne appellants, came to the conclusion that e various issues objected to came within the Jokter gn -pm: of the arbitration act and were tncluded in the definition contained in fon 2 to ‘industrial matiers.”” The Chief Justice, in viving the decision of the court, referred to '~ remarkable powers con- the ar. iiration court, and his ded that, while it must be and de- with its con- Parliament for some time, but has been | popular areas, but Dalgety has only re- | | ! comitant 11l feeling and ill will. was dismissed with costs. The Herald thus comments on the decision: As was naturally to be expected, the opinion of the Chief Justice as to the mischievous tendencies of the arbitratlon act has excited The appeal prove of the legislation which has made the: results more,than a possibility. Caucus rep- resentatives, 'who assume much on the ground that they are also elected representatives of the people, espeak In a high tone about the rights of the people, and even go so far as to say that the Chief Justice, in pointing out the evils which have resulted from the estab- lishment of the arbitration court, has been guilty of some act which- is perilously near high' treason. We arc not concerned to de- fend the utteérance of the Chief Justice on this point. It requires no apologv, it stands in need of no defense. It is the crystallized opinion of every sensible man and woman in the state. AGREE WITH CHIEF. The Chlet Justice has merely said what was thought by everybody of sane and unprejudiced mind. It is emphatically and undeniably true that the arbitration court is the expression of an unwarrantable interference with the liberty of the subject, It is emphaticaily true that the establishment of this court has en- couraged litiglousness, and that matters which might have been easily settled by the parties in the course of a few minutes' conversation are now hung up until the court has time to deal with them. It is emphatically and un- deniably true that the arbitration court has, by its very existence, created and fostered bad feeling between employers and employes. It was supposed to bring peace into.the troubled industrial- sphere; instead it has brought war, and, worse, a condtant sense of the necessity for the proparation for war. Meanwhile, the utterance of the Chief Jus- however it may be attacked by the poli- ticians, represents the sober: judgment of the community, axd if lookers-on see most of the game, it is also that of the old-world obserVers of our experiments. The misfortune is that for the. time being we are powerless, in the grip of this merciless legislation that grinds the great and small interests of the people. There is & consolation. The process is an education. Grant once sald in America that he knew no method of reform so effectual as the rigld enforcement of a bad iaw. That Is the ex- perfence of the state just now, and if by 1908 { How An ward show to Judge Beer SOLID, CREAMY FOAM infallible indication of body, and excellence A solid, indication of body, age and excellence of brewing material best grades of barley and hops, selected with extreme care, are used in sufficient, quantity, brewed so as to give the beer ¢ the proper strength and body, and after- the beer is thoroughly ripened and aged, it cannog the solid, creamy foam always found in the famous A.B. C. BEER creamy foam is the invariable in bler. Unless the THE AHEI]CAN nmmi co. + LOUIS, U. S, A HILBBRT MERCANTILE CO., Wholesale Dealers. 4 Santafe our industries are not transferred to other states or helplessly crippled, we shall welcome the relief from act and court—a double in- cubus, { The new Governor, Lord Plunkett, was expected to arrive at Wellington on H. M. S. Gothic on the 12th inst. Lord Ranfurly, the retiring Governor, who had just completed quite an extensive tour of the north island, has gone to Wellington to meet his® successor. He spent the greater part of May in Auck- | land attending various social func- tions arranged by the townspeople and on May 28 took official leave of !h(. city. D — CHILD IS MISSING.—OAKLAND, June 30. —K. R. Kuybers, residing at 668 Whitney street. has reported to the police that his son, G years old, wandered away from home Tues: day and is’still missing. Kuybers thinks the boy has been picked up by people who are unable to learn where he lives. \ [l CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACGC( LEAVES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, with diner and all trappingr. Other Santa Fe Trains: . m.]. for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, | | | | 8:00 5. m:| Merced, Hanford and Visalia. * | 4:00 p. m. for Stockton. | 8:00p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canjon and Chicago, TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and | Ferry Depot, S. F. -Also 1113 Broad-| way, Oakland, Cal. 97 South First St. San Jose. ‘ | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0 | Devclopmg & Pnnting AT CUT PRICES. Don't hesitate about sending me your kodak developing and printing, because I have every facility for doing it right. Let me prove it to you through a trial order. Here are a few figures: DEVELOPING. Roll of 6, 10c. Roll of 12, 15¢. PRINTING. Solio finish, 3¢ to 5e. Vélox finish, 3¢ to 6e. I also carry a line of Daylight Loading Films at low prices. Cameras of all kinds repaired at moderate figures. Mail orders filled promptly. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, the Stationer, 1008 Market St., Above Powell. San Francieco. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway CQ)\ wharves (piers 9 and 11), San Francisco: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, O Juneau, Haines, Skagway, ete., Alaska—11 m., July o/ 5. 9, 14, 19, 24, 20, Aug. & Change to Company ers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bellingham—11 a, m., July 5, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Aug. 3. Change at Seattle fo this Company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. team- Fory Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., July 3. 9, 15, 21, 27, Aug. 2. Corona, 1:30 p. m., July 18, 24, 30, Aug. 5. For Los’ Angeles (via Port Los Angeles Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara Santa R Sundays, 0 a. m. State of California, Thuredays, 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East Sen Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis ‘Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, 9 a. m., July 2, 10, 18. 26, Aug. 3. Coos_Bay, m., July 8, 14, 22,-30, Aug. 7. For Ensenada, Magdalens Bay, an’ Jose dei Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salfa, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., 7th each mo. ALASKA EXCURSIONS, Season 1904— The palatial excursion steamship Spokane will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria July 5, 19, Aug. 2, 16. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to chanze steamers or sailing dates, TICKET OFFICES 4 New Montgom ery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st., and Broad- way wharves. Preight Ofice 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market 'st., San Franeisco. ARWAD, SANOA, NEW ZEALAND aws SYDNEY [ 0CCaMES.S.C0. 23k 8. 8. MARIPOSA for Tahiti, July 2, 11 a. m, 8 S. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Sam: land and Sydney, Thursday July 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. July 16, lll.m 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Aqts., Tickat Ofic: 643 ¥ar- ket Freight OMe332) MarGtdn, P/, Pnils i LOMPAGNIE GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQUZ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Saijing every Thursday instead of “ Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, %45 and upward. GEN- ERAL ACENCY FOR UNITED STATHES AND CANADA, 82 Broadway (Hudson buildirg), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast s !ov.l.u-nmmvnm Stmr, H. J. Corcoran—Leaves §. F., foot of Clay T ey pide—Wiek auye. 980 A M, 3 and o8 P. M. Sunda A 8 F. M. Leave ValicjomwWe k" dasa, ©:50 A. M., 12:30 and 5:30 P. M.; Sundays, 5 v 2:c each way. Excurslo: rates, Sundays to Valle'o. Glen Cove and ntriinesz, 50c round tiip. PIPER, ALEN, ':9CDALL CO., phone Main #41.° *Zaturday exce,ted. To U. S. Navy Yard and STMRS. GEN. 'msi{E. ION"ICBLLO ! streng.b to sexual LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AR NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. JI° SAN RAFAEL. 8:00, 9:00, 11:00 o m. ? Arrive San Fran. ] Week | Days. g . > | Novato. Petaluma. and Santa Rosa. Goeml Fuiton, Windsor. Healdsburg. Lytton. Geyserville, __Cloverdale. | “Hopland and Ukiah. al Guerneville and B j10 pi Camp Vacation. | 8 s Sonoma. 8 Glen Ellen, 8 a| 7:30 af 1 ) pl 2:30 p| _ Sebastopol. STAGES connect at_Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Springs and Mark West Springs; at | Fulton for Burke's Sanitarium: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boone- ville ana_Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland flpflnx!. elseyville, Carls- bad Springs, oda Bay, eport and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buckneil's, Banhedrin _ Helghts, 'Hullville, Orr's _Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendoeing City, Fort Bragg, ‘Westport, Usal "at Willits for Fort Bragg, Westport, Sherwood, Cabto, Covelo, Layton- ville, Cummins, Bell’s Springs; Harris, Olsens, Dyer Garberviile, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eu- Snlurdly to Monday round-trip tickéts at re- duced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip Ucke!l fo all points os. beyond San Rafael at ®ali Ticket Office, 650 lnrnt street, Chronicle 111 b Y R. X. RYAN, JAS. L. FRAZIER, Gen. Managér. Gen. Pass. Agt. TOSANRAFAEL, OISR Ball ROSS VALLEY, MILL VALLEY, SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. 7:10, 7:45, 8:30, .’i{. 10 S‘ll)“l to ’7. b n “Tesai heta ® 87is, "To 00 1 1:00, 1:45, 2:80, 3:13, 5, 8: at San ".55 8:15, oE‘ou.lonufiumm. 3:25, 2:80, $:35, 4:20, 5:05, 5:40, 6:15, , '7:55, 10:05, 11:26 p. m. On Sunda: i boud.y-exxnmunu.tna.i.on On !undlyl 9:15. 10 00 p. . THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 & m. dally_Cazadero and way stations. - 9:15 a. m. Sundays oply—For Point Reyes, daily nufl Saturday and Sun- >dnt to. 8:15 p. m., Sundays mty—l‘vr Cazadero, etc. CKET ket i Weak Men and Women | 38 snonm USE Dml m fll organs. ‘m & Morket, Depart from San Francisco, 'oelk L;l“.;yl. at | amu{; nnly—ror Point Reyes, ¥ Frox Juxs 19, 1904 Fraxy Drror - (Woot of Market Street) . Winters, Rumsey._. fa, EDuira a ) Cattetoun, Sudtd Portiand, Tacoma. Seattle. 7.50m 8.00A D-;m Woodiand. Knights Landing. 2 arysvilie, Chico. Uroville...... 7.509 8.30A Port Costs, Martinez, Antloch, Byron, Tracy. Stockron, New- man. Los Bange. Mendota, Armona, -Hanforl Visalls Portereille .. 420w 8304 pory Costa, 33 Freano, Gostien -, 4500 4.20» ora. Tusiumne and-Ange 4209 8.00A Afiantte Bxpross -Ogden and 5.200 9.30. Martinez and Stat - 10.004 ‘hc v, vn 004 v.uqu . 00A Los ~ Angeies Conta. Martinez. Lathrop. Stockton Baymond. Fresno, Go tion. Hanford, Lemogre. Visalia. Dakersficld, los Ange 13 1!& Hayward, Niies and Way 3.20m P Sacramanto River Steamers........ 111.008 Benieta, Winters. Sacraucnta, Wouoland, "WHM' (Ln.xh(l l.lln"nl aryeville, Droville t4 13581 snn !hy --m 5 30P port Oosia, z. Byr Tracy, Lathrop, Medesto, g—ntd Rerenda, Fresno And ‘ay Stations beyosd Pors Covta 12.20 3307 Yosemite Valley. vis Bereads wnd oo . Wawons., 8.504 - 3 facy. Siockion. Lodi. . 10.204 4 Marsines, San Ramon, Valielo, Hlps Callstogn. Sautn Ko lN' Niies, Tracy. Stockion 4300 Haywach; Nies, 6000 'nu; O'I Bakorsssid. Los Anasies. { i3 Hayward. Niios and.San Joss Haywprd, Nlies 08P Eantern x) Omabs. -::w. vis Mar acramento, Co? 8.80P Valisjo, dafly, 7.00° Vaiicjo, 7.“— Kichmond, Pablo. Port Coats, Martines and Way Statio: 7609 Reno Passonger— ort ( on sun, Eimirs. Davis. Sor —nmenm. Trueckee, Lake Tahoe. I‘! o\ Tonop Sparks 8.06p Oregon & Californis Express—dac- svide, ‘Redding. - nd and Bast. Joss (Sun- NE (N t Marker Sim Cursion(S snday only) 8.16a Newnrk. Ceniervile, San Jose, Feiton, Bouider Creuk. Biz-Busin, Sauta Cruz and Way Stations, 18.16a Alvarado,. Newark, San Jose. Los Gatos. Gienwood, Felton. Boulder -Creek, Big Basin. Sauts 12.16» Newark, Centerville, - San_ Few Aimaden; Los GatosForron; Creek aad A Shnia day ofly. LI NE (Broad & and Townsend Sireets.) | TSgAsL ageles . . - 3.00a Giiror, Hol Del omie, Paciic Gréve, Sart, Lom .00 san &n" jovs. Trew Finos, ¢ aptiol luucr- Pacific Grov s-nns £an Luts Obispo and Princi Stations . fola. Senta Crus: um'wm-. 3 .. aliass, Pacife Grove. : - t ‘t'“ Jose and Way Stations ‘Wright and principal Way Ste- Sauta Clars. San Jose, Bos Gatos, tions (except Sunday) . Ban Jose and Principsl Way Stadlons fl e Suniel pres eawsod. Sem S tnns, Paso Robdies, Auuluh-m. MT. TAnALPAl'a RAELWA'V San Fraweisco | Fest of Barket o | # A iseage wearing on body and eind and in Discases. The Doctor cures when . Try hm. niced. Wnllyclll;flpfltfl