The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1905, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY., MARCH 11, 1905. STATE EGISLATURE ENDS ITS SESSION CLOSING SCENES ARE MARKED BY GOODFELLOWSHIP it i S Gifts Presented to Officers in Both the Assembly and the Senate. -~ Sbarboro’s Name Turned Down March slature MILLINERY AND BOUQUETS. no regular busir Senate the file had also been but a final fling was taken on of the building and loan fight irm the appointment Sbarboro is associations s e. On desks in front >th houses repose y s and the throng in bby waited with expectancy to ut who were to be the lucky re- s. SBARBORO TURNED DOWN. he S chamber presented a en the doors were last day of the session. ting various societies t vored by the Legisla- d placed flowers on each of the first action of the Senate occa- t surprise. It was the re- confirm the appointment by A. Sha fusal to Governor Pardee ¢ nfirmation. The ac- the Senate against Sbarboro resuit of & decision reached in was the outgrowth of the ad loan fight that has agi- _egislature since its opening day was partly through the op- rboro to the Senate ullding and loan bill that d in the Assembly. This : Senate and hence it re- 2 his appointment by wony taken by the commit- ed the building and loan e of the committee this the fact that 11,000 salary each f four small lo- associations. a resolution. had been disposed Attorney General matter of st the Boodlers and Bunkers. in ithout dissent GIFTS IN THE SENATE. The pleasing feature of the closing 7 of the session was the presentation Wolfe , chairman of the which has done President Ander- Senate and was pi tiful cut glass fruit glass lemonade servi tion address was made tin, oné of the Democratic minority of three. President Anderson replied feelingly and said in conclusion that his latch- string was always out for those that had been with him in the Senate and extended an invitation to all to visit his home some day and see to what good v th eouid put the beautiful AMY FOOD Scott’s Emulsion fiver oil prepared as a food— not a food like bread or meat, but more like cream; in fact, it is the cream of cod liver is cod oil. At the same time it is a blood-maker, a nerve tonic and a flesh-builder. But principally it is food for tired and weak digestions, for all who are fat-starved and thin. Itis pleasant to take ; children iike i* and ask for more. #e'll send you a sampie, free BCOTT & BOWNE, 405 Pearl Strest, New York. had been so kindly given dent Anderson was also with a chair and couch. or Shortridge, on behalf of his ented Senator Wolfe ife that had been so him as when he was he Senate as its presi- e, on behalf of the Ju- , presented to Sena- autifully wrought cup ortions. AGE FROM PARDEE. > conclusion of the presenta- ate chamber the ser- s givi room set, the presentation be- ade in his rooms, and Secretary was given a handsome leather heir. Reading Clerk - Thomas e the address. The presentations concluded, Sen- Lukens, who bad been named to represent the Senate at the funeral of the late Mre. Jane L. Stanford, said that, while he would be present to pay a last tribute to the memory of this great and good woman, he would like to have the Senate officially represent- ed by Senator Bauer, the only member of the alumni of Stanford University that was a member of the Senate. His request was sent to President Ander- who will act to-morrow. end of the session came when ge from Governor Pardee was i congratulating the Senate it had performed, g in detall to sev- f the most important bills passed. The message was ordered printed in the journal and then, after handshakes and ssions of eem, the members of enate of the thirty-sixth session of the Legislature of California went their various ways. ASSEMBLY PRESENTATIONS. In the Assembly after roll call Waste | was called to the Speaker’'s desk and | S n asked that the sergeant-at- arms bring Speaker Prescott to the bar of the House. The Speaker was pre- | sented with a large chest of silver as| a gift from his fellow-members. semblyman Rolley had Speaker Pro Tem. Atkinson brought up to the front and to him was presented a smaller chest of silver. Assemblyman Pryor made a speech on behalf of the minor- v, In which he said the Democrats in the House had been treated with the utmost fairness. Devlin of the Ways and Means Com- mittee had Stanton, chairman of that committee, brought forward and pre- sented him on behalf of his co-workers with a cut glass wine set. McGowan made the speech by which Duryea, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, was made the recipient of a silver de- canter and a set of silver goblets from his fellow-committeemen. Resolutions were introduced thanking nearly every employe for faithful serv- ices, which led to a facetious one by Espey_covering every member or at- tache that had been overlooked. Chief Clerk Clio Lloyd was presented with a box of cigars, a diamond ring and a gold cigar cutter. Burke pre- sented Sergeant-at-Arms Stafford, on behalf of the attaches, with a dining- room set. Resolutions thanking the citizens of Sacramento, and especially the ladies, for the courteous treatment extended the members during their so- journ here were adopted. —_———— SULPHUR WORKS IS AGAIN SCENE OF CONFLAGRATION ssage T Fumes Choke Firemen and Make It a Hard Task to Fight Fire in Brick Building. Fire started yesterday afternoon in the n brick building of the San Fra sco Sulphur*Works at Bay and Dupont streets and 3000 bags of sul- r and the machinery in the build- g were destroyed by flames and wa- ter, he building is a two-story brick ucture which covers a\ large area It had been but recently™ built, the former building which was situated on this ground having been.destroyed by fire about a year ago. Ten men were at work inside at the time the blaze started on the first in a pile of siftings. The origin f the blaze is unknown, but it is at- t ed to spontaneous combustion. ¥ re many minutes had elapsed the f read rapidly and the interior of the bullding was a mass of white fire. Immediately after the arrival of the Fire Department a second alarm was ) in. The fire tug Governor Markham responded, as did the de- partment, and two streams of water were brought to bear by the tug. The fire proved a difficult task for the de- partment to handle. The fumesg of the 1lphur choked the firemen and red their work. After hard ef- flames were subdued. 1 ht one of the trains of the belt r ad was backed up,near the scene of the fire. It ran over several | of the hoses and the spectators were deluged by the shower of water that resulted. - —e———— DAYLIGHT BURGLAR IS CAPTURED BY POLICE The police believe that Frank Kelly, alias Hermann Isaac, whom they have in custody, is the man who is re- | sponsible for the numerous daylight | burglaries that have occurred in the vicinity of the Sunset district for sev- | eral months. |~ Kelly, who is an ex-convict, was ar- | rested by Policemen Gorman and ‘Smilh on suspicion. His name was placed on the detinue book until evi- | dence could be obtained against him. | Yesterday a pawnbroker identified him | as the man who disposed of two pins | that had been stolen from the resi- | denee of S. E. Gothier at 1456 Eighth | avenue. | _The police also have evidence that | the man had entered a house on Oak | street near the park. Charges of | burglary and of attemnt at burglary | were placed against Kelly. Since Kelly has been in custody the | police have not Hleard of a casesof ‘burglnry from the district in which Kelly is supposed to have oper: n a handsome | As- | BOODLER MAKE THEIR - LANT STAND File a Writ of Mandamus in Supreme Court Demanding That They Be Reinstated as Members of the S‘enate SERT THEY HAVE BEEN MISTREATED | French, Bunkers, Emmons | and Wright, in Final Hour, | Rise in an Effort to Stay “ate That Threatens Them SACRAMENTO, March 10.—In the | Supreme Court this morning a writ of | mandamus was filed by the attorneys | for ex-Senators French, Eli Wright, E. | J. Emmons and Harry Bunkers, de- | manding the reinstatement of the ex- pelled members in the upper house of the Legislature. The hearing on the petition for mandamus has been set for | April 3. The motion for reinstatement was magle on the ground that the expulsion of the Senators was null and void and beyond the power of the Senate and in violation of the comstitution of the State and the constitution and laws of | the United States. ! The petition recites that the Senate did not give the deposed BSenators a hearing or an gpportunity to be heard in their own defense upon the charges, and did not afford them a trial upon any of the charges, nor permit them to | make any defense thereto. The action | of the Senate in expelling the Senators | 1s declared to be entirely arbitrary. | The petition says that the proceed- |ings of the Senate were entirely ex | parte and without due process of law; that the charges are false in every par- | ticular and were prompted by the Sen- | ate and sustained wholly and exclusive- {1y from political motives, and without | regard to their truth or falsity. It is urged that the four Senators have no plain, speedy or adequate rem- | edy in the ordinary course of law, and | that mandamus proceedings are thelr only alternative. The documents are supplemented by the customary affidavits signed by the four Senators, alleging that the state- ments made in the application are true upon their information and belief. The Senate before adjourning named the Attorney General to act in the mat- | ter. | — CARMEN SEEK THEIR OLD JOBS Withdrawal of Support of National Leaders Has an Lffect on Gotham Strikers EEREReT S8 T NEW YORK, March 10.—Although the local leaders are continuing the fight despite the fact that the national | jeaders have repudiated their action in calling the men out, the strike on the subway and elevated railway systems has passed the acute stage and trains were running to-day with little delay, the strike breakers quickly learning their new duties, while many of the old men were back in the positions which they left on Tuesday morning. There was no general rush back of the old employes, but the men slowly weak- ened and there was a steady stream passing the company’s offices all day. The offilals were diecriminating, and while many of the guards and ticket sellers were taken back, few positions were foundgfor the motormen, it being feared that' some damage might be done to the compary's property. This action, it was feared, \ould give the police gomething to do, as the men who |were refused work were in an ugly mood. *Some three hundred men in all | were reinstated. | The company stated that not more than one-half of one per cent of the | strikers would be reinstated; in fact, | late last evening there were only 400 | vacaneies to be filled, another 200 strike breakers havi arrived during the afternoon from Scranton and Wilkes- | barre. It was said at the company’s offices | that Messrs. Jencks and Pepper had | sought an interview with Superintend- | ent Hedley, but had not succeeded in | getting one. Jencks when seen said | he had not received a telegram from | Stone in Cleveland. Of the situation he said: “The locomotive engineers went into the strike knowing' that the national body would not support them. Itis an independent strike and is being carried on in an independent way. It makes !no difference what the national body | thinks or what action they take. We are carrying on the strike, which is entirely on local matters, and we will fight to a finish,” g According to a statement issued by the company the utmost qulet pre- vailed up to a late hour and the con- ditions fast were becoming normal. No men ware placed at work during the night, but arrangements have been perfected for having the men in read- iness to the number of nearly 1800 to report for work to-morrow. Discouragement, discontent and up- braiding of their leaders character- ized the slimly attended meetings of the strikers. & There was much crowding at the stations to-day a the rush hours, resulting from the slow headway of the trains and delays caused by sev- eral minor accidents, but the presence of the police prevented any serious out- break. Miss Chesebrough Captures Cup. Miss Edith Chesebrough won, 7 up, frcm Mrs. R. Gilman Brown on the Presidio 1t links yesterday in the play-off of the second tie-that re- sulted between them in the ladles’ handicap competition against “bogey” over eighteen holes, match play, on Tuesday afternoon. This victory gives Miss Chesebrough the artistic two- handled sflver cup awarded by the di- rectors of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club for this event. HOLDOVER BODIES ARE - MELECTED Committees Named in Senate and in the Assembly to Inquire Into Important Topies for Next Session £ LV R LARGE DELEGATION TO VISIT THE FAIR Attention to Be .Given to Revenue and Taxation, the Prisons, Education and the Building and Loan Laws T IR SACRAMENTO, March 10.—Speaker Prescott this afternoon announced the following House committees to hold over until the next session of the Legislature: Revenue and Taxation—Waste and McCartney. Prisons—Speaker Prescott, ex-officio; McKenney, Estudillo, Arnerich and Lynch. On REducation—Slavin, Strobridge, Creington, Thompson and Treadwell. Bullding and Loan—Drew, Transue and King. Lewis and Clark Exposition—Pres- cott, Atkinson, Stanton, Beardslee, Gates and Rolley. Alternates—Barnes, Hartman, Transue, Jones of Tuolumne; Jones of San Francisco, Bliss and Mc- Gowan. b Lieutenant Governor Alden Anderson to-day announced the appointment of the holdover cammittees as provided in the resolution adopted by the Senate. The committee named to be present at the opening of the Lewis and Clark Exposition {is: Senators Pendleton, Leavitt, Shortridge, Woodward and Curtin. The alternates named on the committes are: Senators Savage, Lukens, Keane, Nelson and Diggs. To select.a site for a new State Peni- tentiary—Senators _ Belshaw (chair- man), Carter and MeKee. Senators Ward and Curtin are select- ed to draw up new revenue and taxa- tion laws to be acted on at the next session of the Legislature. Senators Lukens, Wolfe and Sanford are named to represent the Senate at the funeral of Mrs. Jane L. Stanford. The commission appointed to investis gate the application of cattlemen to be allowed to pasture stock in forest re- serves consists of Senators Rowell, Simpson and Irish. —_——— SNAPSHOT MEN WERE POPULAR LAST EVENING The Camera Club’s Programme Con- tains Many Pleasing Musical and Instrumental Numbers. The Camera Club gave an interest- ing entertainment last night at the Al- hambra Theater, which was attended by a large audience. The club during the last year has given many interest- ing entertainments which have be- come popular with friends of the or- ganization. The evening's programme contained musical and instrumental numbers. Interesting talks were given by many well known lecturers, The following was the programme: “‘Customs, Bellofs and Ceremonials of the Pueblo Indians,’” Charles Keeler; ‘‘Homo Life; Occupations and Amusements,”” Rev. Wiillam A. Brewer: musio, vocal— “‘Children’s Morning Hymn to the Sun,’ “Zuni Cradle ," Mrs. J. H. Schutte; ‘‘Arts and Crafts of the Puebio Indians” 'Fred W. Prince; music, Instrumental, ‘/Ghost Dance of thé Zunis,”” Professor Carlos Troyer, plano; Mrs, J. R. Gwynn, violin; F. H. Colburn, cymbals, sCoronado and the Seven Citles of Cibola.™ Payot; vocal—(a) ‘“The Sunriss Call,” (b) “‘The Com- ing of Montezuma,” (c) “‘The Lovers Blanket ng,” with slides, Mrs. J. H. Schutte; ‘‘The Greaser, the Cowboy and Other Folk,’ ‘The Desert—Its Horrors and Fas- cinations,”’ Mrs, Edward H. Kemp: music, in- *““Kiowa Apache War Dance,” Pro- fessor Carlos Troyer, plano; F. H. Colburn, cymbals and bass drim. —_—————— FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT HAS IMPROVEMENT OLUB The Forty-fourth Assembly Disttict Improvement Club was organized Thursday night by a large number of citizens of that section. O. F. Lindow was elected temporary chairman and Richard Ryan temporary secretary. The following executive committee was appointed, one member to repre- sept each precinct in the district: Augustus Johnson, John J. Sweeney, J. W. Boyce, Edward S. Kelly, Thom- as H. Lindsay, A. Grano, Frederick 'Robrecht, Charles A. Dumont, James D. Shay, A. W. Morehouse, Lipmann Leon, F. Dellepiane, Israel Elias, E. S. Strauss, William McIntyre, J. J. Furey and Theodore Lundstedt. The following were detailed to draft by-laws: H. V. Morehouse, James D. Shay and Israel Elias. Addresses were made by R. M. Aguirre, Israel Blias, James D. Shay, A. V. Morehouse and O. F. Lindow. PARDEE TELLS OF WORK. Reviews the Session Flointing Out Good It Has Done. He Congratulates the Legislators SACRAMENTO, March 10.—Governor Z_Pnrdee sent his final message to the Benate and Assembly to-day just be- fore the hour of adjournment. The message is as follows: The end of the thirty-sixth session of the California Leglislature is at hand, and I gladly take advantage of the opportunity to congrat- ulate you upon the completion of your labors and upon the solid and valuable results In the sixty-eight days which the ses- slon has occupled you have dealt with a vast number of legislative matters, many of them of {mmense importance to the people, and it is my beliet that no other Legislature ma. fested greater industry or & more sincere de- sire to serve the State. More than two thousand bflls have been in- troduced in the two a large | number of resolutions and _constitutional | amendments, and, necessarily, time has been | lacking to give jnany of these the mature consideration which they deserved; but the ! amount of business transacted is highly cred- | itable, and 1 belleve that very much of the legislation accomplished will be benefical to the State. In a number of instances policies have been initiated which are distinctly new departures, and which, I am sure, will constitute a marked advance in the right direction. ‘ Not least important among the measures of the session has been the legislation for the organization of a t grainage district in the Sacramento Valley, which is to lead to the ocontrol of the winter and the reclamation of over a million acres of fer- tile land. Other measures also tending toward indus- trial development on a largs scale are but lit- tle less important, such as the arrangement to Throus oo omerative ‘efforts by the Stats and rative effor o e an: Federal ernments; the creation of a Board ; the cession of z:- sz{. l?.k lands, preparatory to the development of & 1 irrigation system in the northern of the Btave: the making of appropristions (o hortfcultural, viticultural and agri- tural experiments and ressarches, and the of a tarm for the College of ture. The part which the latter will pi the’ application of science to our leading in- dustry, and the solution of difficult problems of practical farming and enimal husbandry, is destined to be a great ome. TAX AND PRISON REFORMS. A beginning has been made In the reforma- — BUSY MEN JOIN sl '05 Models—Spring and Summer The new SOROSIS Ties for Spring and Summer have arrived. They are made in Tan Calf, Chocolate Kid, Russia Caif, Champagne Kid or Black Patent Kid with ik worked eyelet holes; new Cuban and new Louls XV heels. They are all modeled on entirely new lasts and are finished with French bieached caif-skin lining, insuring freedom from injurious dyes, which are sometimes the cause of much discomfort and injury to the feet. All sizes and widths. 53.50 and 5&00 Balloons To-Day for the Children. Open tll 10 o'clock this evening: NOTE.—In yesterday's shipment we re- celved several new advance styles of Easter footwear, San Francisco Stcres: 216 POST ST. and 50 THIRD ST. creation of & tion of our revenue laws by the | tax commisgion and the passage of the diveet | inheritance |tax and life insurance tax and corporation license tax laws. These will raise | & considerable amount of additional revenue during the next two years, and it is to be | hoped that at its next session the Legislature ' Wwill be prepared to take a longer step in direction of an entire separation of State local revenues. ! You have taken another new departure in State finance by submitting to the a constitutional amendment to authorize the de- | posit in under careful safeguards of State. county and municipal funds, and also | the enactment of a statute which may become operative as to deposit of State moneys even without the adoption of the amendment re- | ferred to. T belleve It s sound public policy to get away from the old plan of locking up large amounts of the circulating medium dur- | ing the first months following the collection of taxes. and also to securs to the State and countles & revenue from their unused funds. | Again, this Legislature passed acts | amending the banking, insurarice and butlding and loan laws in & manner to ut branches of business on an Improve | For the first time a Legislature has fairly grappled with the problem of prisom reform. Many acts have passed which are in- tended to Improve the condition of our penal | institutions. and appropriations amounting to more than half a million dollars have made for_construction pu: at Saa Qu tin and Folsom. When moneys so b erously provided have expended fornia should have two modern-style prisons in equipment to put them on & best penttentiaries in the in_which the ey to e Capitol butlding, Afty yoar after ita ersction, still stande & eredit i3 Jta bullders. but which ls much n seed interior renovation, SCHOOL AND CODE BILLS. Of the many laws you have fn the of pubil are the and 18 CENTS EACH ; 2 FOR 23 CENTS OLUETT, PEABODY & CO., WANERS OF CLUETY ANG WOWAROW BWINTS. Interest o education two of Wofl-x wont cure a cough. When you find a cough holding on— DProp: f $150,! for the erection of & when everything else has failed— bullding for the San Francisco Normal ry Another example of good legislation to ad- vanee ‘wel of the rising gene: - ’ s i s i T T Shiloh's prevent some ‘of worst of the soeial evils age. < | The State health laws have been revised and | prov m Consumptio 'Cure Tnis It is guaranteed to cure. If it doesn’t, we'll refund your money. the two hundred code revision Civil and Penal codes have thereby been vised and brought up to date which is re- | in | itself a very desirable thing, but which be- | comes more remarkable when contrasted with | the failure of previous attempts to enact this | form of legislation. | In conclusion I again congratulate the mem.- | bers of the Legislature upon the of their labors and wish them pleasant journeys THE MINGTERS Prices: S.C.Wzzzs &Co. 4 Y., Toronto, Can. Hear Remarks by the Rev. A. C. Bane and Sing Hymns at the Noon-Day Service “There is in every man the desire to be happy,” began the Rev. A. C. Bane in his remarks to the business men who congregated in a large body at the noonday service at the Cham- ber of Commerce yesterday. Mr. Bane continued: It is & natural desire to be happy and to be successtul in life. If we listen to God he will teach us how that desire may be gratified. So many fail to be happy; so many fail to reach success; s many tnere are whose lives are blasted; so many whose hopes are uareal— ized. Then why the fallure to be happy—the failure to be succesaful in the busines world? Gentlemen, the Bible contains the rules for success. Christlanity is the ideal, and because we fail to live in harmony with God's rules can be fouud the cause of failure. Thers is order in the physical and moral universe. As e reverse God's order, 50 life is written down s failure. To be successful everything must be subordinated to the making of a righteous character. If we honor God he will see to it that our lives are successful; that.we shall have success in the material things of this life. time has come when we reverse the great procession that is moving through the world. We have the world and God fol- low behind. Let God to the front in our plans; &0 to the front in our lives. We cannot reversa without failure. His rpose is to build character and 1 pus make us a sharer in his grory. These tempo-~ ral successes are not everything in life Man camd never be satisfled with mere things. Men ‘who live mere things live unhappy lives. Man's beart and not his ledger tells how happy he is. If, gentlemen we aré to get the most out of 1ife we must lfve by spiritual, eternal ideals. The words of Jesus Christ can be applied to the commercial world to-day. Were the Golden Rule followed then thers would bs more suc- cess in life, mare ness in life, end the world would be bound together In brother- h 00d. God gives us our abilities, our health, opens the doors for trade, enriches our cause. We should not forget God, but should make him the partner in our business. When a man dies it were better that instcad of saying he left s0 many dollars say that he left a Christian character. 1 Samuel D. Mayer presided at the organ and several hymns were heart- ily sung, For the convenience of it is particularly desired that it should be known that the service takes place every noontime, except Sunday, during Lent in the assembly-rooms of the Chamber of Commerce on the second floor of the Merchants’ Exchange, California street, near Montgomery. The Rev. B. E. Baker, D. D, wij speak to-day and the Rev. John Hemphill, D. D, on Monday. ADVERTISEMENTS. There’s nothing that will give such speedy relief and cure and at the same time strengthen the side and restore energy as an Allcock’s Porous Plaster. A pain in the right side, however, is often caused by thickening of the bile which may lead to gall stones. The best freat- ment is to wear an Allcock’s Plaster as shown in the illustration, until cured. You'll be surprised to find how soon you are relieved. nE —Allcock's are R SR donna, to their several homes, Steamers leave Plers 9 and San_Franefsco: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m._ March 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, April 5. Change to this com~ pany's steamer at Seattle. For_ Victoria, . Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattie, Tu~ eoma, Everett. Anacortes, South Bellingham, Bellingham—11 a. m., Mareh 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, April 5. at Seattle to this company’s for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle g Tucoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. ._Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 m., March 12, 18, 24, 30, April 8 Corona, 80 p. m., Mareh 15 21, 27, April 2. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara: Queen, Sundays, 9 a. m. St of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Bast San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford - ADVERTISEMENTS. o IWILL GIVE $1000 If 1 fail to cure CANCER or Tumor | treat P 1 2:‘ 'No X Hay of othes swin: Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia, Topolobampo, Guayamas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Srmpis | Tth of each month. Any | _ALASKA EXCURSION (season of 1908)— , PACB or any | The palatial excursion steamship Spokane will leave Tacoma, Seattls and Victoria June 8, 22, July 6, 20, August 3, 17. - further information obtatn folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salling dates. with symptoms and testimonials of New Montgom- cured whom you cas see and talk with. ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad- CHAMLEY CANCER INSTITUTE Inc. | & B unant ooners Fossenser aent - D. DUNANN, Passenger t, DR. S. R. and MRS. CHAMLEY, Managers 10 Market st., San Franeisco. “ Strictly Reliable.” Two Lady Asatstanis. Offices 25 Third St., San Francisco SEND TO SOMEONE WITH GANCER DR. JORDAN'S anear past - 120 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE. LApe. Minnetonka 28 Mesaba - Apr. AM, v feon ;3,%.%.3 Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. m. .“SE!IIIJII!TF ‘ | Nareotma {‘g‘nnm Py~ 1 Worid. Hew ¥e Calling at Dover for_London Paris. V......Mar. 18/ Kroonland ....ADF. Finland b1 . 3 ‘ 5,7 am ozk- Mar. 22.6: Baltic...Mar. 29, 1 am|Teutonic. Apr. pm/Celtie. ... . Apr. Plymouth— Cherboury—Hamburg S. S. Deutsehland Satls Apr. 27. May 25. June 22, etc. ..Mar 25 1*Moltke A fDirect, Broadway, N.Y. LINE, 35-37 HERZOG & CO., 401 California st. amwan, 9ccanlics.s.Co. 5 s OIRSOT LIBE 1o T ITL 8. 5. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Mar. 15, 11 a.m. £ § JERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, and . Thurday, March 16, 2 p. m. S8. ALA for Homolulu, Mar. 25, 11 a.m. 1.0.SPRECKELS & BROS. (0., Agrs., Tickat 0fce 643 Rat Freight Offie 327 Markat St, Plar7, Pacils OF RE&PONS}_B}.E HOUSES. 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