The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1905, Page 2

N THE S FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY MARSHALL FIELDS SON SUCCUMBS TO INJURI A i | Passes Away in a Hospital at Chi- cago. Accidentaliy While Handiing Revolver. November and injur- s hurried to PLESS MAN SPENDS TWO DAYS IN OFFICE Stricken With -l‘:ml_\ sis Aft- er His Employes Had Left Building. HE LEADING POLITICIAN CALLED A GAMBLER Is Accused of Running a Game in Portland Hotel. Bolt the ‘game RPNt SAFE CRACKERS OPERATING IN THE CITY OF STOCKTON Blow Open Store Strong Box of Grocery and Make Away With "wenty Dollars. erine Issue of Plastation Bonds. AT B. F. Dilling- anged to float a tion Compa ¥ ge part of the Frapcisco Al » be used for | IF YOU WANT THE BEST THANKSGIVING DINNER A LA CARTE or TABLE d’HOT: go to TAITS CAFE Cor. Market and Powell Sts. ance Opp. C¢ je Theater TABLES RESERVED Telephone Main 3201. Using D™ Graves’ Tooth Powder twice daily will remove tartar, whiten and brighten the teeth, harden the gums and make brown teeth white. Most people use it twice-a-day. Ask a dentist why. In handy metal cans or botties, 25¢. Dr- Graves’ Tooth Powder Co. | | | i | opposite Jones. | blowing- away jeach over 100 | two" old natives would have died SON OF CHICAGO WHO DIED ( ¥ D EATH CALLS THE MAYOR OF CITY OF RENO ~D. W. O'Connor, Ma of Reno for the last here to-n dled of Reno at y after one the city the exciting contests ever osest and most i here held - -. SURVIVES SPOUS A WEEK. Widow of Reno Husband. RENO, Nov Mrs. Mae chell, who was the wife of th 1. Mitchell, died here to-da after her husband's death, and within minutes of the same hout. She was > of Tllinois. is city ohe week Mitchell was the most prominent Elks of this ¢ and the fact that both his death of his wife occurred at an B. Mit late W. ter and hot as ange feature and her husband were dents of San Franeisc CLERGYMAN INDICTED FOR AL_L_I'](#EI) FRAUDS Wealthy Black Hills Pastor Involved in Exter Land Steal. Mrs. Mitchell formerly rasi- OMAHA, Nebr., N —Rev. George *. Ware. rector of the Episcopal church Lead, S. D.. was to-day indicted by Federal Grand Jury, charged with ¥ in defrauding the Government 25,000 acres of land in Hooker and Thomas counti Nebraska. = Frank Lamber and Harry Weich are made joint | defendants with Ware. Each of the men is held to the Federal court in $5000 bonds. Rev. Dr. Ware has qualified for mount and secured his release, s are also pending against Rev. Dr. e for alleged illegal fencing. He 1s | one of e wealthiest men in Lead and | has been general manager of the L. B. U. ranch, which has several thousand head of cattle on its ra in Western Ne- braska amber was returned by the United a s to Nebraska from Ore- , where he was employed in restaur- ant. It js said that Lamber turned State’'s evidence and that it ‘was on his testimony that Rev. Dr. Ware and Welch were indicted. It is charged¥in the indictment that the | defendants defrauded the Government by curing titlés to soldiers’ homesteads an unlawful manner. ———— Come, and Don’t Delay, Men's Suits, overcoats and craven- ettes of the Brown Clothing Co. stock of New York are now being sold for $9 Worth none less than $20. At Herman Lesscr's, 1057 Market street, . HIGH WINDS BLOWING ISLAND INTO THE SEA Goats and Gales Threaten Lanal, the Smallest of the Hawaillan Groua. HONOLULU, Nov. —The island of Lanai, the smallest inhabited island of the Hawaiian group, is being laid bare by the ravages of wild goats and the of its ‘vegetation ana fgh winds. Governor Carter has just returned from a trip to the island in the tug Iroquois, and ex- presses the opinion that if steps are not taken to prevent the continued de- struction of vegetation the island will soil by | rapidly become barren altogether. About twenty-five years ago a col- {ony of about 100 Hawailans settled on the island. two of therd left. They are natives, years of age, and are the only residents of the island aside fromyCharles Gay, who leases it, and his_gmployes. But for assistance the starvation. & CARNEGIE DISPLEASED WITH LIBRARY BOARD Mielieves Part of Momey Given Building in Syracuse Was Wasted. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 27.—In a let- ter to the Syracuse Public Library Board, congratulating the city wupon the completion of its new $200,000 li- brary building, Andrew Carnegle, the donor, takes occasion to criticize the commission that erected the building for the expenditure of $18,000, or nearly 10 per cent of the cost of the building, for inspectors’ fees, attorneys’ fees and architects' fees. Carnegle says he never heard of such a thing as attor- neys’ fees in connection with the build- ing of his librarfes, and intimates that there has been a waste of funda. for | WOMAN MAKES i |Says That if She Be Sent to/ | burg proletariat. sends warm greetings to the k Soom Follows Her , one week | The Governor found only | MRS. CHADWICK LEGAL WiFt Attorney General of Canada | | Holds That Her Marriage | in Windsor Was Unlawful THREAT | Suiomn it Penitentiary She Will Take i | Men of Note With Her| | Speéelal Dispatch to The Call. ) | CLEVELAND,, .Ohio, Nov. 27.—Ac- | | cording’. to a deécision Just made public| [ by the Attorniey - General of Canada, | | the marridge of Mrs. Cassle L. Cha wick and Dr. Leroy 8. Chadwick was | illegal. . The woman's attorney, Jay P, | Dawley, to-night said he belleved that if the marriage were considered illegal in Canada Mrs. Chadwick would under | the laws of Ohto. be Dr. Chadwick’s | ymmon law', wife. The marriage ‘of Chudwicks took. place in Windsor | en neither was a resident of Can- ada, and the Attotney General has noti- | fled ail Justices of. the Peace through- | out the kingdom' that marriages of non-residents are invaild. . >This deeci- | sion affects hundteds ‘of Ohio couples | who have crossed the border and mar- ried. ‘I don't care to talk about my past | life,” sajd Mrs. Chadwick to-night. 1 married to Dr. Chadwick eight Ago. ;1 could prove it by the wed- ding certificate, but that is In a bank vault, under injunction.” Mrs. Chadwick has expressed a de- sire to g0 on the ,witness-stand egain | yea in connection with the bankruptey | proceedings against her. To-day -she wrote a letteér to ‘Refereec Remington of the Federal Bankruptcy Court re- questing him to set & datc for reopen- ing her case. Mrs. Chadwick declares that if an opportunity be again given | her she will tell without reservation | all the facts concerning her financial dealings. Continuing, she said: If the Supreme Court at Washington de- cides against me and I am compelled to g0 18 the penitentiary, 1 shall, before leaving Cleveland, give out ‘some additional informa- tion that will doubtless prove of interest. There are & number of financiers who benc- fited very largely through their dealings with me. If 1 am to be punished it is no more than right that some of these men shouls €0 With me; for If thire was any violatfon ¢ the law they are surely as guilty as 1 MERIWETHER WILL A.I\_h_'l‘i-ll- TAND Midshipman Will Testify ‘in Court-Martial at An- napolis. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 27.—In the trial | by court-martial of, Midshipman Meriwether on the charges that’embrace one of manslaughter in connectifon with | the death of Midshipman James R. Branch Jr., after a fight between him and Midshipman Meriwether, the most im- | portant developments of the day were the declsion of counsel to put Midshipman | Meriwether on the stand in his own de- | Tense, and the appearance of Dr. L. W. | Glazebrook of Washington, who was pres- ent at the autopsy held on the body, of Branch yesterday, in the role of adviser to Meriwether's counsel. men and related to ‘détalls of the fight and events that led thereto. During the afternoon session Midship- men A. W. Fitch and L. R. Moyes, re- spectively referee and timekeeper of the fight, were called and again went over thelr testimony as to certain incidents of the fight. They said that twice it was thought that Branch.had hit his head against the floor. | Midshipman Ralph Yeager, who Meriwether's second, sald the latter had slipped in the fifteenth round, spraining his ankle, and that he was almost dis- | abled thereby, but said he could con- tinue the fight, though he couid do little to defend himself. CLAIMS OF WIDOW | Previous Contract Marriage | Alleged in St. Louis Court. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Nov. A sensational case courts in which an effort is being made to keep the widow of the late Brown from sharing In his $6,000 estate. Brown, who married Miss Mary Everst| in San Francisco a few vears ago after an elopement from Los Angeles, died a ;year ago. His widow has since become the wife of H. C. Eastes. It is claimed by relatives of Brown that bis widow was in reality never hts wife. | It is alleged that she was the common law wife of Oscar Elmo, a traveling sales- | man, when she married Brown, and that | | congratulations to -the mutineers at Se- | iilad been dining. Ou the HOTSe Guards ,Supported in his defense by Representa- ARTILLERISTS AT SEBASTOPOL MAY JOIN THE REBELLIOUS SAILORS. Two Vessels of Black Sea Fleet Are in the Hands of the Mutineers. B PRESIDENT Summary Dismissal of the Assistant - United States! Treasurer at Philadelphia bastepol as follows: The Counctl, in the name of the St. Peters: soldiers and sallors of Sevaszopol who have de- cided, following the nebie example of the crew of the Kniaz Potemkine, to fignt for freedon in ‘fraternal uplon with the wotkmes. May the events at’ Sebastopol be An example to the soldiers of all Russia, as the strike of . the St. Petergburg proletaiat in defense of’ the Kronstad&eailors wae an example-tor the work: men o all Russia. Then = union of the revg sutionary - proletariat and. the army will put ah ofid: o ail femnancs of the auiocracy and there wiil rise ffom the ruins a ires, demociatlc siate. . - LY AP ROWDIES ASSAULT AMERICAN. Second Secrefary Hllss of the Amerl- a Enibiissy Badly Beatem. e Sty - } S1. PETERSBURG, Nov. 27.—Robert WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.— President Woods Bliss, second secx'elar);uflf the | Roosevelt to-day removed from office | American embassy, whq has -just re- | " & turned tere after three months' vaca- fillam S. Letb, Assistant United ‘Btates n| Treasurer at Philadelphia, for ‘‘constant | tion in " Parls, ‘was the victimi of 3 and persistent violation of the civil ser- outrage by rowdies in one of the most i rashionable: streets of -tne @apital last | vice law whitle in office.” ight, and eseaped | Meing . beaten to| The President gave Leib 4 hearing last death only ‘thiough tie timely arrival | Friday ag the request of Sendfors Pen- of toe-olloeirry ¥ b~ {rose and Knox of Penneyivania. Lefb | Bliss was returning: to the embassy | Submitted & long statement In answer to 6n ToOt from tne Yaent-Chrb, where he | the charges made against him and was Minor | Most of the | testimony offered to-day was by mjdship- | was | TO ESTATE CONTESTED | is occupying the attention of the lacal| Henry | | Boulevard, opyosite the barracks of the ; tive Patterson of Penn secretary was | who | sprang out of the darkness of the trees, ; follows: | | Chevalier Guard, - the | suddenly sci upon by two . men, | Bliss knocked @own oue of his assail- | unts, but was selzed by of the rowdies, who'had been attract- ed to the §pot by the disturbance, and tnrec pougemen and a house porter came to his rescue and seized his as. | sailants. 7The rapidly gatnering crowd, ilowever, avhich promptly sided against the police, rushed to the officers and rescued the prisoners. ‘I'he policemen managed to stand off the crowd and cover the retreat of iliss, who was badly cut about the face, but not se- riously injured. Charge o Atiaires BEddy this after- noon sent a note to Count Lamsdorft, the Foreign Minister, calling his at- tention to the assault on® Bliss, but making no demands. 3 Tosdayra police captain visited the | embagsy and applogized for the attack | on Secretary Eligs, but he warned the | memoers of the embassy that the straets were Very unsafe, espéciully the boule- Ivards, whici is the rendezvoms of row-. dles dand soidiers and saiiors in civilian | tlothes. ‘I'he captain advised the mem- | bers of the embassy to go armed in fu- | ture and not to venture in tne streets | at night exgept in carriages. MUTINBERS $LA Y THIEE OFFICERS Nows pli-~The Rus: | sian prissners.returhing here from Ja- | pan are in, such a &faté of mutiny, be- cause it is impessible immediatély to suip them back to Rugsia, that it be- came necessary to form a camp, where they are held under guarde On Saturday there was a tragic ris- {ing at the camp on Cape Chouknin, | where 1000 pgisoners from Port Arthur {are -confin A dbunken soldier, who.| refused to § His eomrades rushed at escaped to: the Dfficers' was joined - by four SE€ They all made a hard Zeir Tives with revolvers Ule inturiated men, but before the arflval of a squadron of Cossacks, which had been- hastily summoned by telephone, thre~ of -tne--officers were killed and one was-terribly, beaten. About twenty men were Kkilled or wounded in the struggle. | Suolbabiihines | CANADA INVITES JEWS. | Offers Homies to People Who Are Perse- | cuted in Russia. | OTTAWA, Ontatto, Nov. 27.—Premier | Laurler to-night, in an address before a | meeting cailed to protest against the mas- sacre of Jews in Russia and to subscribe funds for the survivors, suggested Can- ada as a haven for the persecuted race. | Clarence T. Desola of Montreal, presi- dent of the Zionist Federation, said 2500 Jews had been murdered, 160,000 maimed and that there were now 300,000 of them homeless and on the vérge of starvation. frid Laurler freely discussed conditions in Russla. He was doubtful if the pres- ent Governtent of Russla had the power | to end the conditions and put a stop to | the cruel slaughter. They could not hope to bring all the homeléss to Canada, he | sald, but all those who come will find a | hearty welcome under the British institu- tions, where equal rights ate the portion of every man, and where he is sure to find an equal measure of justice, equality, lib- erty and sunshine. r Ll LENA'S CREW SUSPECTED. ilors of Russfin Cruiser Manifest Rebelllous Intentions. | the marriage was therefore vold. It is _ | clatmed that the woman entered into a| HONOLULU, Nov. 27.—Sensational coutract marriage when 15 years of age. reports. are current here relative to ——————— SENATOR J. R. BURTON WILL BE SENT TO PENITENTIARY Sentence Postponed, but the Judge Outlines the Penalty He Wil Impose. ST. LOUIS, Now: 27.—On motion by counsel for the defense Judge Vande- vanter in the United States Circult Court this morning postponed the pass- ing_of sentence upon United States Sen- {ator J. R. Burton of Kansas, convicted early yesterday morning of having | ueted as the paid attorney of the Rialto |/Grain -and Securitles Company before | the Postoffice Department, until Wed- | nesday morning, when the defense will present its reasons for asking a new | trial. | Judge Vandevanter said that it | might be of some assistance t0 the de- | fense to know that In passing sentence | he would impose a penally upon one | of the counts charging Burton with agreeing to receive compensation and upon one of the counts charging that Burton received compensation. The court said that the terms of imprison- ment would be concurrent, beginning and. ending at the same time. Judge Vandevanter sald that whether or not | he would impose 4 fine was a matter that he would give further considera- ton. \ P —— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets Drugsists refund money it it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature I8 on each box. 26c.+ bSOty Buys Agricultural Park. SAN JOSE, Nov. 27.—L. E. Hanchett, who recently purchased the San Jose, Santa Clara and Alum Rock Railway, to-day closed a deal by which he be- tion to make it a genuine recreation park. ————— Drs. Bolte & Loba, 210 Powell, - Speclalists, Nervous weakuess, chironic and biood diseases.® revolutionary plans of the sajlors of the Russian auxillary ¢ruiser Lena. Men from the vessel while ashore have made statements indlcating rebelllous inten- tions, and only fifty are allowed shore leave at a time. The vessel is now coaling and - will be ready to leave within a few days. i i Denounces Jewish Massacres. MOSCOW, Nov. 27.—The Zemstvo Congress. to-day, by a practically unan- imous vote, expressed indignation at the Jewish massacres and sympathy with the victims and adopted a resolu- tion in favor of the immediate intro- duction of the local language in the primary schools of all non-Russian peoples. « E s s e, SO0 Fifteen Jews Slain in Riots. WASHINGTON, Ndv. 27.—Consular advices by cable are to the effect that during the recent riots in Russia fifteen ws were killed at Rostof, several were ‘wounded and ten thousand were financially rulted. Uprising against Jews are reported also from Bahmul, Lugantz, Marianople, Ghenitchesk and Ikaterenosiav. . 3 Estates Plilaged and Burned. . OBOYAN, Russia, Nov. 27.—The peas- ants continue to burn and pillage es- tates. ‘The property of the president of the Zemstvo of Kursk ovince was destroyed last nignt. Crushed Under Big Rock. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 27.—One erson was killed and twelve wefs in- ured, none seriously, as the result of 2 blast at Ninth street and Grand ave- nue, in the center of the business dis- comes the owner of Agricultural Park, |trict, where an excavation is being in this city, consjsting of seventy- | made fof an office bullding. The dead seven acres of land. It is his inten- |mam was Andrew Knight, dged 30, a laborer, who was ctushed benieath a 200-pound rock that wad hurled into the air. The injurea W men and women who were watching the pro ‘gress of the work - 3 sympathizers | { in ‘vour own behalf and | behalt of the Civil Service he was géttilg the worst of it when i appears to me very clear that there has been te an officer, was sabered | yugust ag money-counter, and notwithstand-' ] that; this is o permanent position | Taking these facts for his téxt, Sir Wil | surgeon, is relleved of duty at vania. Roosevelt's statement, which | > form of a letter to Leib, is as | President is in tv WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, Nov, 27.— | Sit. I Mave carefully considersd the papers in your case and the statements made by you by Mr. Ceoley on | Commission. Tt a constant and consistent effort on your part to evade the provieions of the cIvil service law, to hamper itg workings as far as possible and to obstruct In every. way the aclon of the commission. 1 expect on the one hamd that the commission shall endeavor not to | hamper, but to aid, the other public servants | of the Government in doinz thelr work suc vessiully, and on the other hand I exvect. | in return, that the other public servants shall co-operate with the commission and ald them In thelr efforts {o carry out the civil service aw. In vour case it seems to meé clearly estab- lished that yeu have sought continually to | tdke advantage of every kind of technicality | ifi ordér to avofd carrying out the law In | good faifh. By taking advantage of these | technicailties ~you have kevt on the roll in almost. continlous positions certain of your own relatives ‘and at least one person Whose appotntment was evidently pressed merely for | political reasons, instead of making all proper | effort to carry out the law as it avplles’ to appointments Within the classified service. It éleariy appears that in one examination eld upon tnformation furnished by your of- cs- there was such clear evidence of {raud that it had to be canceléd. The eévidencé as 10 the fraudulent character of the examina- tion “tmplicated your sister, two persons from Your ‘own town and one person who was at i ving in your office under tem- t and who was subsequently | {runi the seryice for swearing falsely. sident here quotes a letter sent | g'fim‘smy_ to.L8fb, calling atten- | Afregularites aud then concludes 1 tha: ad, 4t that time (when Shaw's fettér was'ésnt) Meen called to my attention | my bellef ‘is ‘that I would have then réquested | your resignation. - Most cettainly [after re- | ceiving such a létter, to which ¥od fatled 1a | any way to make an answer clearing yourself | or traversing the facts alleged by the Secre- tary. it was your duty so to conduect your office_that no pofsible critwisnr could come | upen “you. - Instezd -of ko eonducting it you | have continded exactiy the mnethods that pre- viously obtaimed; your sister, for instance; having beén again temporarily appolnted fast | ing the cage and that there:wére two eligibies on the regis- | ter when you \wére fotified that the appoffit- | ment must be made from these eligibles, you in some manner secureq their declinations and thereupon, on September 27, again temporarily appointed your sister, and she !s in office at thig time, €0 as ‘the records of the Civil Service Commission show. Undés these tirchmstances of persistence in wrongfloing on your part. it séems to me that ‘there i3 no alternative hut to remove you from office. You are accordingly hereby removed from the position of Assistant Treasurer of the United States. Very truly yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Hon. William S. Leib, Sub-treasury, Phil- adeiphia. e — ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Army or- ders: Captain Clarke S. Smith, engi- neer, now at San Francisco, will pro- ceed to Washington Barracks, District of Columbia, and report to the com- manding officer for duty. The orders | of November 18 relating'to Major Wil- | liam L. Geary, commissary, are amend- ed to direct Major Geary to'proceed to Ban Francisco on the 'first transport sailing from Manila during February. Captain Thomas B. Bratton, assistamt Chi- eago and will proceed to San Fran cisco and sail about January 5 to Ma. nila fer duty. ~ Sergeant Willard E. Burch, hespital | corps at Fort McDowell, California, | will report to the medical superintend- | ent of the army transport service, San Francisco, Cal, for duty aboard the | Buford. Sergeant Charles A. Ander- | son, signal corps, Sitka, Alaska, will be sent to. Benicla Barracks for .duty. ——ee | GRANTS NEW TRIAL TO MAN | TRIED ON MURDER CHARGE Appeliate Court Reverses Decision in | Case of George C. Frank of Mari- posa County. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27.—The Appellate Court to-day réversed the trial court of Mariposa County in its judgment | denying Georger €. Frank a new triul. | Frank was convicted of murder of the | first degree and sentenced to life im- prisonment. The ' court afirmed the judgment in the case of the Valley Timber Company against George A. Wright and others, a mechanic's lien case, in which the Superior Court of Fresno found for the defendants. f Halfmoon Bay Buyers, remember that we are still selling lots despite the rainy weather. Buy a lot before the spring rush begins. Remember, the Ocean Shore Railroad will be through by July 1st, connecting San Francisco with this choice home suburb. An investment now will bring big returns on completion of road. ‘We Are Offering 3 Tracts———— Miramontes | Miramontes Il Lipton-by-the-Sea Lots 50x150 and Up Prices $100 to $400. Easy Terms Finely situated for home building—best for in- vestment purposes. For the cream or write Inc. W. D. POTTER CO., Inc. 304 MONTGOMERY STREET PIONEER HALFMOON BAY REALTY DEALERS of Halfmoon Bay properties call Go East with a Thro’ Condvctor who Knows the Route You will find such a man in charge of each of the Burlington's personally conducted tourist excursions leaving San Francisco every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for Chicago, and every Thursday for St. Louis. If you care to know more about this personally conducted feature, please ask B»udringmn . Route W. D. SANBORN, Geperal Agent, 631 Market Street, San Fn.cl‘.‘ 1915 ADVERTISEMENTS. » br. Lysn's Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the ... OCEAN TRAVEL. leave Plers & and 11, San Franciseo. For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, ay, etc., Alaska—ii s m., Nov. 1, i6, 29, . 1. Change to this company’s steamers at Se- attle. For Victoria, Vaneouver, Port T Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Ana- e Ee . e ingnam, Beliingham—11 & m., Nov. 11, 16, 21. 26, Dec. L at Geattle to this company's steamers for N. 2 | | and G. N. at Beattls or Tucoma i N. P. :at v e ta C. P. toeth and purifies the breath, 5“’3‘-;,";3.: AN, b S0 Used by people of refinement |p m. Nov. 15 19. 25 Dec L ‘c.._." i3 for over a guarter of a century. | ‘*m;;:. Anseies (via Fort Los Angsies 104 Convenient for tourists, B e Sundare, pe e L | State of California, Thursdays. 9 & m. PREPARED BY For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East | Ban pedre), Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz, Mone gda) Cabo, Mazatian. Altata, La Paz, Santa Hosa- Tia, Guaymas (Mex). 10 a.m.. Tth each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS, Season 1006--The paiatial Alaska excursion steamship SPOKANRA | " Pot further information obtain folder. Right | s reserved to change steamers or saiiing da TICKET T New Montgomery . 10 Market st and Broadw, nt % | terey. San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Hartord (Sas A Vent iad HMuenem: / .%-Z.ZJ: | £33 ‘oblapo), Vembura and Huspeme= " e . 9 g will leave Tacoma, Seattle and :ymrm June 10 Market st URICSOL i A Modern Remedy for Rbewmatism | and all Lrle Acid Proubles. Contains & U no . Aleohel lates—or other Seda- | " gagia dwa. tives. 4 ! eneral Passenger A, Cures by removing Uric Acld from et n Francisco. the System. Six bottles for $5.00 are guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Get Free Roaklet at NO PERCENTAGE DRUG Co., 949 Market St. S. F.. or write to URICSOL CHEMICAL CO. _Los Angeles. Callf. AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Southampton. NTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Direct. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. ROTTERDAM. via BOULOGNE RED STAR LINE. erp—Dover— W WHITE STAR LINE. Ant YLOR. 21 Post st.. TOYO KISEN KAISHA ORIENTAL S. 8. Co. hart, corner First Te o for Yohovathe ond ealling at Honolulu, Kobe ( and Shanghal, and St Brannan streets. llalltim.l- ). .S, “Hongkone Maru.” Thursday, Mar.13,1908 B Round-trip tickets st reduced rates. ht and passage apply at For freig! s . eomyasy's b floor, offios. 4oV ORt . i AVERY. General Agmhe. EETRTRE SR L T OCEAN TRAVEL. | Campagnie Generale Transatlantique. Lixe urday Prer 42 :‘&‘th . 10 :. m., from Firs sitse io Havre. §7 s ._“AumA. for Honolulu, Saturday, Dee. e . 2, 11 8 o ERAL AOEP@' UNITED AND | g “5 SONOMA.. for Homoluly, Samos, Auck- CANADA. {H: Bullding). | ° jand and Sydney, Thursday, Dec. 14, 2 p. m. New York. J. £, PUCATL & COr Paciic Const | o 'S0 RIPORA, for Thitl, Dee. 28 11 & o avenue. 2 f¥ers it e all Rativoaa Ticket Asents | J. . SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts. ~ Tiekt 0fca 543 Marker. Preight Offce 327 Market SL., Pler 7,Pacifc St. KOSMOS LINE Service. < § ASSUAN, 6800 tons, Captain R. Paes- n Francisco 5. BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. . MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, 3 V/LLEJO ~nd " APA Napa Valley Route e R I~ lrue WEEKLY CALLY 8! per Year