The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1904, Page 4

ISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 190: MAYOR SCHMITE | 10 INTERVENE Stablemen and Hackmen, "Who Are on Strike, Hope | for a Settlement To-Day | e s WHITE FOR OPEN SHOP’ A | Stable and Carriage Owners | Will Choose Their Own < Men, According to Him 1 | ¢ i the and Owners’ Association and from ' men’s and Hackmen's unions, | sident P. H Carthy of the | des Coumncil, will attend a A hmitz’'s chambers won at 3 o'clock for the pur- ring to arrive at a set- le between the sta- s and the strik- 4 Stabie ayor own ble and iage éng hackmen and stablemen. The meeting to-day is the resuit of | the f both sides to the con- bring about an amicable nding by which peace might be work continue as before he stable workers. Con- held without arriv- As a resort the Mayor that an adjustment troversy t and nt last 7 were f the situation was thor- discussed at a and Carriage night, when it utive commit- at the re- ed and Stable Owners' Assoc that the e ssociation Mayor. ation atten ews of the associa- ournment of the meet- C. White said that so on is concerned nothing to be He added: nference us or not. To our business were com rimination for of Against any man, whether not he belongs to a union, so long as he tully performs the work allotted to him - bave paid the scale of wages laid | end have agreed we will not be dic ay to do our stable sssist these men who imagine a grievance against this line of stablemen and hackmen are that through the inter- vention of the Mayor some understand- ing may be reached. They say that they will meet their employers haif- way. —_——————— SALT LAKE DRUGG | ENDS LIFE WITH PISTOL | First Shot, Aimed at His Heart, | Misses Him Entirely and Hits | a Cash Register. SALT LAKE, Aug. 22.—W. S. Ver- | ca 1 } st, committed suicide | *m 2 drugg to- by shooting himself in the head. The peculiar circumstance of | the deed at first led to a suspicion o(‘ & murder, but this theory was rejected by the police, Vermill was alone in his drug| store on West Second South street at 3:30 o'clock. Persons living above the | he two shots and rushed downstairs to find the druggist lying | on the floor dead, with a bullet hole in | his theek. The cash register was | open and had been struck by a bul- let. It is believed Vermillion at first | tried to shoot himself in the heart, but in some way missed, the ball striking the cash register instead. ADVERTISEMENTS. store Pears’ To keep the skin clean is to wash the execretions from it off ; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. To wash it often and clean, without doing any sort of violence to it re- | quires a most gentle soap, a soap with no free alkaii in it. Pears’, the soap that clears but not excoriates. Sold all over the world. | of Sacramento was chosen chairman | search was in vain and it was rumored DISTRICT DELEGATES MEET TO NAME MEN TO MAKE RACE FOR CONGRESS |Caminetti, Unanimous . Choice in the First, Declines Nomination and Is Given Until This Morning to - Think It Over---Livernash and Conley Are Chosen DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES FOR HCUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES First District—A. CAMINETTI of Amador (may decline). Second District—THEODORE A. BELL of Napa. Tourth District—E. J. LIVERNASH of San Francisco. Sixth District—WILLIAM M. CONLEY of Madera. Seventh District—W. OW N MORTON of Los Angeles. r—— S84 TA CRUZ, Aug. 22.—A. Cami- netti of Amador County was the unan- imous choice of the Democrats of the | First District for Congress. Although | entirely without opposition, Caminetti refused to accept the honor which his associates sought to thrust upon him. Several times did he arise and raise | his voice in protest. Finally the dele- | gates compromised and decided to give | Caminetti till 10 o’clock to-morrow] morning to think the matter over. Caminetti was nominated by Judge Raker of Modoc, who took occasion to pay a glowing tribute to the choice of | the gathering and to dwell upon the | fact that he had accomplished much} for his district when he served as a | Representative some years ago. | At the conclusion of Raker's speech | Caminetti arcse and, after thanking the assembled delegates for the honor | they had conferred upon him, said that he was met in a position to accept the | nomination and requested the delegates | to lay aside his name and agree upon | some one else But this did not satisfy those pres- ent. More speeches were made and no one would hear of any one else but Caminetti. At last the latter, driven into a corner, in a brief and simple speech said that his chief objection to the nomination was that he was not | in a financial position to make the fight and, therefore, would mot under- take to win while thus crippled. But even this did not satisfy his ad- mirers. They still insisted that he make the fizht and Coonan said that a committee would be appointed to supply Caminetti with the needed | funds. This seemed to smooth matters | to some extent, but Caminett! was re- luctant and it was finally decided to | | | | give him until to-morrow to make up | his mind. To-night Caminetti received a mes- sage from Jackson, Amador Ciunty, announcing the serfous illness of his aged father. | BELL IS RENOMINATED. : The Second Congressional District | | j convention was attended by twenty- | two of the 100 delegates elected, but all the counties of the district, except | Marin, were represented. The dele- | gates found the convention hall locked | at 9 o'clock, and, after discussing af- fairs on the sidewalk, went to the St. | George Hotel and held the session in the ladies’ parlor. D. W. Carmichael | and Ed E. Leake of Yolo secretary. | Some flamboyant resolutions recently e e RECNION CLEARS AWAY MYSTERY | Californian After a Score|Flames Spread Rapidly De- of Years Meets Brother Accused of His Murder, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 22.— Two brothers, one of whom had been tried for his ilfe on a charge of mur- dering the other, met unexpectedly at a hotel in this city to-day. They are Edward S. Van Lieu of this city and Cornelius 8. Van Lieu of Pasa- dena, Cal. The meeting cleared away a mystery of long standing and re- lieved one of the brothers of a shadow which has rested upon him for years. Twenty years ago the brothers had quarreled in a tavern in Oneida County, N. Y. After the quarrel Ed- ward returned to his home at Vernon Center, resolved never to recognize his brother again. Cornelius made a like resolution and, having no family, de- termined to go West and forget. He left without seeing any of the mem- bers of the family or his friends and without giving them any idea of his| plans. The next day after the departure of Cornelius a search was begun. The that Cornelius had been killed by his brother. Edward was afterward triea in the courts of Oneida County, but set up a claim of self-defense and the jury disagreed. A second trial fol- lowed and he was discharged. Five years ago Edward came west and located at Grand Rapids. To-day he went to & local hotel to meet a friénd on business. While there a stranger accosted him with the ques- tion: “Are you Eddie Van Lieu?” “Yes,” was the reply. Within five minutes a dispatch was sent to the aged mother in Oneida County, New York, and another to the Onelda County Attorney, informing him of the happy reunion. The brothers have decided to return to the old home at once to prove con- clusively that Cornelius still lives. —_————— Death Calls Petaluma Woman. | |at the adjournment of the afternoon | his enthusiastic adopted by the Democratic local con- vention of Sacramento County were read and adopted. Thomas J. Geary made 8 straight- out Democratic speech, placing Theo- dore A. Bell in nomination. Bell was chosen by acclamation and in his speech of acceptance promised a vigorous campaign and predicted the election of Parker and Davis. A vet- eran from the Yountville home pre- dicted that Bell would get 90 per cent of the soldier vote as a reward for closing the canteen. The delegates of the Third Con- gressional District decided to meet in Oakland on September 3. FOURTH NAMES LIVERNASH. E. J. Livernash was the choice of the Fourth Congressional Distridl dele- gates after a brief session, held imme- | diately after the adjournment of the| afternoon session of the convention. Hugh O'Neil was chosen chatrman and J. D. Faulkner temporary secretary. It was the intention of part of the delegates to put the nomination of Livernash ovér until to-morrow morn- ing, but Chairman O'Neill suggested that it were well to bring the work of the committee to as speedy a termi- nation as possible. J. J. Sweeney nominated Livernash, who was chosen unanimously. Sweeney then moved that the chairman be given power to appoint all committees provided for by the rules of order. | The motion prevailed. dney L. Van Wyck moved that the delegates resolve that they adopt the platform of the | St. Louis convention and that they| also resolve to adopt the platform that | will be presented by the committee on platform and resolutions. ‘The motion prevailed and the delegates adjourned to meet at the call of the chair. The Fifth Congressional District delegates met in the convention hall session and elected Joseph Rothchild temporary chairman and Edgar C. Hurlbert temporary secretary. The convention will meet again at 9:30 o'clock to-morrow morning. CONLEY IN THE SIXTH. Superior Judge William M. Conley seceived the nomination for Congress in the Sixth Congressional District and was accorded a demonstration by followers when his name was put on record as the unan- imous choice of the delegates. G. W. Mordecal placed the Judge in nomina- tion and paid a tribute to his fealty to the party and his record as lawyer angwjurist. FIRE IN NORTH STILL RAGING spite the Heroic Efforts of Men, Women and Children VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 22.—The up-coast forest fires which have been burning for the past three weeks are still raging, and the latest news from the north is that two more logging camps have been destroyed. Bull's camp at Serge Inlet has been de- stroyed, and Ireland’s camp has also been wiped out. Machinery worth $20,000 was destroyed. Men and women are fighting the fires in every direction. The big fire blazing at Sliamon Cut, across the railroad and skid roads of Camp F of the Hastings Sawmill Com- pany, shut out the working force and equipment from the shore. When the foreman, James Springer, saw the fire heading for the railwav line he called for volunteers to rescue the camp out- fit. A train was hurriedly made up to pull out the donkey engines to the shore. The engines were saved, but’ the ride through the blazing timber cost every man the loss of whiskers, hair and clothes. Before the volunteer train crew reached safety at the beach they ran a race with death, and their escape without serious accident is looked upon as marvelous. —_— % CROCKETT NOW IN GALA GARB Arch and Bunting and Gay- ly Colored Banners Greet the Young Men’s Institute ST ; CROCKETT, Aug. 22.—Loring ave- nue, the main street of Crockett, is spanned by a nicely decorated arch, PETALUMA, Aug. 22—Mrs. Harrlet | and welcoming banners, bunting and Derby, an old and wealthy resident of | flags are to be seen throughout the thie city, died here to-day. She had|town. The decorations are in honor of been a resident of Petaluma for nearly | the Young Men’s Institute, which con- forty yeers and was the owner of sev- | vened here to-day. Delegates are ar- eral business blocks here. She leaves |riving on every train and this morn- two daughters, four sisters and nine | ing about 100 marched to St. Rose’s grandchildren. She was a native of | Church, where Archbishop Mont- ‘Wesetminster, Mass., and was 69 years gomery delivered a stirring address. of age. The citizens of Crockett have spared neither labor nor expense in planning it b 'a;'fi?mn % for the delegates’ entertainment, and rooms. New | the social features will not be eclipsed collections of the very latest things in by those of any previous Grand Coun- Breint ang iparames. Bverything for the [ o1 On Tuesday & steamer excursion Bty ot a " VAL &l will be given. On Tuesday evening et There was practically no contest dur- ing the preliminary caucuses of the delegation and the nomination was foreshadowed early in the day. The delegation, thirteen in number, met in the courtroom of Superior Judge Smith at 7:30 o'clock in the evening and elected De Witt Clary chairman and M. J. Smeltzer secretary. Considerable interest was manifest in the candidacy of Frederick P. Feliz of Salinas for State Senator in the Thirty-first Senatorial District. Feliz put up one of the most spirited cam- paigns in the section and met with but little opposition in his effort in the valley. He went to Santa Cruz with the undivided support of the dele- gation. M. J. Smeltzer placed Feliz in nomination and the motion that the secretary cast the ballot was carried. RECENT TEXAN HONORED. The Seventh Congressional District convention (Los Angeles County) or- ganized by electing W. H. Workman chairman and A. R. Stephens secre- tary. Twenty delegates were present. M. B. Jones placed in nomination for Congress W. O. Morton, who was de- scribed as a big, true, warm-hearted, magnetic man, who came to California from Texas two years ago. Morton was chosen by acclamation. The nominee is a gentleman of pleas- ing personality. He was born in Fay- ette County, Alabama, thirty-five years ago and is a lawyer by profession. He expects to make a vigorous campaign. The Eighth Congressional District will nominate a candidate for Con- gress to-morrow morning. The dis- trict convention met this afternoon and appointed Timothy Spellacy chairman and George E. TIarrand of Ventura secretary. J. M. Barne- berg of San Luis Obizpo was sug- gested as the choice of the dis- trict for elector, thoush the action of the convention in appointing a com- mittee to select electors deprived the district of the right to elect Barne- berg. No nomination for Congressman was made, it being the opinion of the delegates to the District Convention that it would be best to walit until after the committee on credentials of the State Convention reports to-mor- row morning. Late to-night it was announced that neither State Senator Emmons nor Editor Harrell of the Bakersfield Cali- fornian cared to accept the nomination for Congress from the Eighth. As a re- sult, the wires are being warmed up in an effort to discover an available Democratic candidate to grapple with the Republican nominee in that district. CAMES OPEN INSACRAVENTO Faro and Other Gambling Outfits Are to Be Found Running in Capital City gt Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. BACRAMENTO, Aug. 22.—The lid was removed from Sacramento to-night and the town thrown wide open to all forms of gambling prohibited by the State law. The two leading hotels have opened bank gambling rooms, and old gambling houses, where the lights have not burned for years, are brilliantly il- luminated and offering all manner of games. The faro tables appeared to be the most liberally patronized, although other forms of illicit games seem popu- lar. The police officers who were known to be hostile to the gamblers have been placed on outside beats and their as- signments given to men who pass by the gambling houses without noticing them. In the midst of it all, Mayor W. J. Hassett, who promised that he ‘would not permit gambling in this city, preserves silence. A resolution introduced by Albert Elkus in the Board of Trustees to- night to cite Chief of Police Coffey for willful neglect of duty was lost by a majority vote, and Sacramento official- dom has practically given notice to the rest of the State that Sacramento is a wide-open town and shall so remain during the two weeks of the State Fair. ———————————— ASK FOR INJUNCTION. Packers Insist on Right to House Em- ployes in Their Plants. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—The packers to-day asked for an injunction pre- venting the city of Chicago from Inter- fering with them in housing their em- ployes in their plants during the con- tinuance of the strike. Arguments were heard by Judge Brentano for three hours and will be continued to- morrow. B T WA Liner Coptic in Quarantine. HONOLULU, Aug. 22.—The steam- ship Coptic, which arrived heére to- night, had on board a case of typhoid fever in the steerage. The Coptic was placed in quarantine, but she will not be greatly delayed. the delegates will be given a reception by the ladies of Crockett, Wednesday the grand ball will be held and on Thursday a sumptuous banquet will be spread. On Friday evening the Y. M. L Counclls will hold an entertainment in the Alhambra Theater in San Francisco, at which Most Rev. Arch- bishop Montgomery is expécted to de- liver an address, GOTHAM'S LABOR ! INIONS AT WAR Building Trades Alliance Claims Rival Bodies Are in League With Employers | | PO Ity PLANS A PROSECUTION Contractors Said to Know in; Advance What Bids Are to Be Put In for Certain Work NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The Building Trades Alliance, a union organization, through counsel to-day made a fresh | attack on the Building Trades Employ- ers’ Association by placing certain doec- umentary evidence before Acting Dis- trict Attorney Rand for the purpose of nscer'tnlnln‘ whether this evidence was sufficient to begin the prosecution of | certain employers. The charges against the employers are that they blacklisted members of some of the trades affiliated with the alliance and conspired to re- strain trade by entering into agree- ments with unions whereby the mas- | ters' +association profits over outside contractors. _ The matter was considered at length | to-day at a conference in the District Attorney’s office. After this meeting it was reported that nothing would be done by ‘Jerome, as evidence of suffi- cient weight to warrant action had not | been produced by counsel for the un- | ions. | The unions, it is belleved, intend to proceed against the employers on the strength of the opinion handed down on Saturday last by City Magistrate Ommen in the action brought by As- sistant District Attorney Rand against Donald Call et al., charging conspiracy between the bosses and the unions in the stonecutters’ trade. Magistrate Ommen held that any agreement en- tered into between unions and the mas- ters’ association whereby the masters’ | association knew in advance of putting in bids just what bids would be offered and profited thereby was conspiracy. It is reported that counsel for the Building Trades Alliance to-day pro- duced evidence to show that similar agreements to that of the stonecutters’ have been entered into by at least one other union, which act is in favor of the masters’ association of that trade. Rand said that when the new State law known as the Prince statute goes into effect on September 1 next a close watch will be kept on employers, who can be prosecuted for giving bribes or extortion money to business agents or other representatives of unions. 1 The presenting of the evidence against the employers by counsel for the alli- ance is considered the first retaliatory measure on the part of the unions since | the Building Trades Employers’ Asso- ciation started in to break the building trades strike in this city by engaging union men who sign individual arbitra- tion agreements. f e GREEKS URGED TO STRIKE. | Consul and Priest Appeal in Behalf of Butchers’ Union. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Special services were held to-day in the Greek Church on Johnson street and Rev. George Go- geades and the Greek Consul, Peter Salopoulos, denounced their country- men for taking the places of strikers in the stockyards and urged them not to report for work to-morrow morning. Rev. Mr. Gogeades told his parishion- ers that he would refuse to administer the sacrament on August 28 to any Greek who was at work in the stock- yards. ‘While priest and Consul were lectur- ing inside the church prominent Greek business men addressed the crowd on the streets, where an overflow meeting was held. They urged their country- men to join the labor unions and not allow themselves to be used as tools to reduce wages and the standard of liv- | ing among American citizens. e e STOCKHOLDERS DEPORTED. Part Owners 6f a Mine Are Orderrd{ Out of Silverton. | DENVER, Aug. 22.—A special to the News from Silverton, Colo., says | that a party of citizens from Telluride, including prominent mine managers, came over to the property of the Black Bear Mining Company, located in Ingram Basin, on Sunday afternoon and compelled all the miners to come | out of the shaft and line up before them. Four of the miners were se-| lected from the party and told to leave the neighborhood and not return. | They were accused of being “per- | nicious agitators” in behalf of union- | ism. All of the deportees are stock- holders in the Black Bear. The men | arrived in Silverton after walking | several miles over rough mountain | trails. | —_— WILL SUE FOR DAMAGES. DENVER, Colo.,, Aug. 22.—H. N. Heinerdinger and J. S. Hall, repre- sentatives of the Interstate Mercantile Company, who were expelled from Cripple Creek Saturday by a mob, to- day had a consultation with former Governor Charles S. Thomas and in- structed him as their attorney to begin suit in the Federal court for an in- junction forbidding interference with them and their property in Cripple Creek. They will also seek compen- sation from Teller County for their losses. N ADVERTISEMENTS. EADACHE 818-820 Market St. DOUBIFSE DAY FREE ovr Slationery Department to amounl of 20c or more. e 5 - N San Francisco. | U. S. Postage Stamps on all purchases in _WEDNESDAY RIBBON SPECIAL. Scotch Hair Ribbon—Over inch wide, in pretty colors; res. price 12¢ per yd.; special..... ~ Pure Taffeta Ribbons—5 inches wide, in solid colors, specially suitable for Bows and Neck Rib- bon: regular Vll;’ue Our expert bow = free of charge or drape your veils free. STOCK Pm All of our 35c, BOc, 60c Stock Col- lars have been reduced for this sale to .. 25¢ 15c Silk Feal Bone Collar Poundation free with each Collar, to-day only. $9.00 TRUNK $6.95. A . strong, flat. eanvas - covered Trunk, with good lock and bolts large brass bumpers. 4 hard- wood slats on top and 2 all around body; large tray and hat box and two stout straps: 34 in.; on sale..... s “86.05 A $4.75 FOLDING no-m, T 3.50- Rattan or wick- er back, enam- eled steel gear, rubber tir strong, well | made and light regular $4.75; on special sale ... $3.50 $5.50 FOLDING OR RECLINING GO-CART WITH Elegant veneer- ed back, folding and reclining Go- Cart, with green enameled steel gear and nickel trimmings, rubber tired, with adjustable parasol; on SN < <R 2305 2 $3.95 EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT OUR STORE. Corsets worth $1 special . Silk Collar Foundations, 1 special te Handkerchiefs worth 10¢: 2 for 5e Lad Neckwear worth 1 50c Belt . Ladies' Hosfery worth 20 Musiin Underwear worth $1.00 Lawn Waists worth $1.00 at OPERA GLASSES. Mother of pearl, with Te regular value $4.00; special price. . era Glasses on PN ®1.9% SUNRISE ALARM CLOCK. of the best Alarm Clocks made lar price §1 ‘ - One 5 CHILDREN'S METAL PURSES With long chain; on sale Tuesda Same as abe trimmings special —_— FPLY-PROOF SANITARY MEAT SAFE. Made of clean white wood; back fs tongue and groove, not nailed green wire cl¢ on__ends doors; high. 21 in. wide, 10% in this Safe is stained a light ve looking and price $1.00: our special yw. making it clean lean.” Re; KNIVES, RAXORS AND SHEARS GROUND AND REPAIRED. PICTURE FRAMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER. DATES: AUGUST 18, 19. OCTOBER 3, 4, 5. 6, 19, 20, 26, over Rio Grande Railwa trains to St. Louis. A st RATES: All the fow Special Worl lington Excursions; dates to Chicago. Call on or write THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS FOR ST. LOUIS SEPTEMBER 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 19, 20, 28, 29. FROM SAN FRANCISCO: On Southern Pacific train No. 4 at 9 a light ride through Salt Lake City and S . Denver, thence Easton the Burlington’s fast through Louis every day at 6 p. m. authorized from California points apply for these Bur- other General Agent. W. D. SANBORN, Burlington Ticket Office, 631 MARKET ST. (Under Palace Hotel). San Prancisco. a7 m., with day- nic Colorado, All sleepers carried via andard through sleeper to St. Same route. d's Fair Excursion Rates Excursions on frequent OCEAN TRAVEL. OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Southampton. 0 a. m. From New St. Paul. Philadelphia.. k, Sagurday, 9: Sept. 3(ermani; ‘ 10|New York..... New York—London Direct. Mnhaha..Sept. 3, 11 am|Mesaba..Sept. Minneapis.Sept, 10,6 am|Minnetka.Sept.24, 5 am DO MINION 3 Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea passage. Canada. Sept. 3/ Kensington....Sept, 17 Ottawa. pt. 10/ Dominion HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE New Twin-Screw Steamers of 12, New York—Rotterdam, Via Saill: Tuesdays at 10 a. _Sept. 8{Noordam. . Sept. 13/Statendam Rotterdam. Ryndam. . oy B el New York—Antwerp—London—Paris. Calling at Dover for London and_ Parls. From New York. Saturdays, at 10:30 a. m. Kroonland 3(Finiand. ......Sept. 10| Vaderland. .Sept. New York—Queenstown—! Safline Wednesdays. Celtic. ..Sept. 2, 10 am(Cedric..Sept. 16, 10 am | Baltic...Sept. 7, 3 pm|Oceanic.Sept. 21, 3 pm Majestic.Sept.14, 10 am|Arabic.Sept.23,4:30 pm Boston. eenstown—Liverpool. } Republic (New) ........ Seot. 8 2 SER FROM Fast Twin-Screw eTs Of 11,400 to 15,000 Tons. NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT. To the Mediterranean, ia Azore ibraltar, b .;:Rg!( NEW YO FR ROMANIC. ..Sept. CANOPIC. . First class, $65 upward; depending on date, C. D, TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, a1 s Franeisco. 17, Oct. 29, Dec. 10, Jan. 28 ..Oct. 8, Nov, 19, Jan. 7, Feb. 18 Use Big @ for unnatarai G4 Steamers leave Broadway 2 wharves (plers 9 and 11), T ')\ San Francisco: A\ _For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skagua ete., Alaska—11 & m., 18, 23, 28, Sept. 2. Ch < s company’s steamers at Seattle For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Evere Bellingham—11 a. m., Aug. 18, 23, 28, Sept. 2. Change at Seattle to this Company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or "l;lwml to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona. 1:30 ke 26, Sept. 1; Corona, 1:30 p. m., Aug.'23. 20, Sept. 4. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbare Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San_Pedro and East San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- Simeon, Cayuccs, Port Harford (San Ventura and Hueneme. Aug. 19, 27, s m., Aug. 23. 31, b . Magdalena Bav. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salia, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., Tth each mo. For further information obtain folder. Right 18 reserved to change steamers or salling dates. TICKET P; Hocet, 10 Markee Broad- ery st. (Palace Hotel), arket st. and way wharves. Office, 10 firlfl st C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. g The Pacific Transter Co., 20 Sutter st.. will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312 ZEALAND ne SYDNEY, m.ks’s.c" DIRECT LM 1 TaNITe 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Aug.27, 11 am. 8. S. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday, Sept. 8, 2 p.m. 8.8, MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Sept. 14, 11 a.m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket OMce 543 Mar- et Freight Offics 329 Market SL, Pler 7, Paciic St COMPAGNIE GENZRALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, First clase to Havre. $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AAWATL, SAWOA, REW DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. I‘ North River, foot of Morton st. AGENCY FOR UNITED 'ATES AND C. ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudeom bullding), X Positively cured by York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coa: these Little Pills. Agents, 5 .’1“:“01'1'"1;’ .;:;“'r'x :u: l‘rl:::lc . ‘They also relieve Dis- Tiekets sold by all Railr ket Age mmny-pep:s.m- o U. 8. ';",N‘ ra. - e vwmane | DJRE C I OR Yoo R I edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Sundays, m., $:30 p. m. e o Bad Taste 190 m x;ao_‘:x‘.‘_’u, €3 m. fex. Bun): Sun- ot T OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. LSO R S W TR W 8 R Guave oot e Tongue, Pain 1n the Side, | Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed To U. §. Navy Yard and Vallefo. Stmr. H. J. Corcoran—Leaves S. F., foot of x'mh end’ ferry bidg.—Week days. L on Application. 3 and *8 P. M.: Sundays, 9:30 Leaves Valléjo—Week days, 12:20 and 5:3¢ P. M.: Sundays, 3 SMALLPILL, SMALLDOSE. SMALLPRICE. |~ rmram awp sazr mmaza |oh.i- CUHP SICK HEADACHB. Clay. Tel. Maia 1204 . 25c each way. Excursion rates m to Vallejo, Glen Cove and =, . OILS. B50c round trip. PIPER. ADEN, GOODALL Geruine Must Bear LUBRICATING ou.s'i LEONARD & ELLIS, . Phone Main 641 *Saturday excepted. ' Fac-Simile Sgnllfl'l 418 Front st., 8. F. Phone Maln 1710, ;mm Call $1.00 per Year PRINTING. L. C. HUGHES, S11 sanseme . 8. P,