The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1906, Page 7

HE SAN FRANCISCO CAL "WOODLAND" AS ™ DLAND' 5 AN OPTCAL SASHESVONAN. MY OFFCER e 16 MAGNTFICENT gy Ty BBy 15 SENTENCED |Peter Kelly Uses Razor on|Captain Arthur F. Curtis Is Comedian Harry B \ger Forces Numerous His Wife and Grandchild| Reduced Ten Numbers on Former Admirers to Resume Homage. FRANCHISE WiLL BE CONSIDERED Sipervisors Set a Date for Hearing Petition of the Ocean Shore Road Company PRIVILEGE IS REVOKED l While in Drunken Frenzy| Lineal List in the Army {RUNS AMUCK AT PARTY [DRUNKENNESS CHARGED contemporary = green pastures of the college town | \" which r;:\;:f! g ‘:!“;a“b;y.“:rz‘ T:s‘::e:p::&“::‘;e: |Aged Salesman Breaks Upa Company Commander "Gets|Board Rescinds Permit of bt that | entration of the fun, but it yet | Intoxicated and Fails to Special Messenger Ser- vice to .Operate Wires Merry Family Gathering in a Startling Manner S B S T )s some of its first atmosphere. Thae | Tom Harrington, is the football | In his three years at college 148 been a trifle gay, and the play | hero, Appear Before the Court il hlogy opens as he is about to reap the whirl- | | at once, that whirl- | \ the grit that has in of the team, fights it with phenomenal inge- Crazed with drink, aged Peter Kelly ran | amuck in his home at 676 Harrison stréet yesterday morning, and before he could be restrained slashed his wife and his 7-month-old grandchild with a razor. The weapon was first used on the aged Captain Arthur F. Curtis, Sixty-first Coast Artillery, has been found guilty by a general court-martial convened at the Prestdio, on charges of ‘“drunkeness, to the prejudice of good order and military discipline,”” and has been sentenced ‘“‘to The Board of Supérvisors yesterday set next Saturday 'at 2 p. m. as the time for the joint Utilfties and Street Com- mittee to hear the petitions filed for and against the proposed grant of a during an evening of exhila- wife. Enraged by the crying of his baby | be reduced ten numbers on the lineal list | franchise to the Ocean Shore Railway n, made love to Marian Davenant, | _ : Ing himself off to her and her | Brandchild, Keily then flew at the little | of captains of artillery in the United | Company ‘for an ele¢tric road on father, a miner who has “struck It | ©he as it lay in its mother's arms, and | States army.” Tavelfth and other stréets to connect “ég before any one could interfere slashed the with its main linel n® Curtis, who was stationed with his com- | ieutenant on his way to the rushed at his wife. With an imprecation | by crawling around on his hands and |two 1irst named streets. The peti- rich { . % . - | baby behind the ear. any at Fort Baker, was recently sent to " > o s ee '\j:a hag;anfln‘rm:i;h;.,:;?, | The Kellys had been giving a party and | The General Hospital at the Presidio tor | Froperty Sysseen; XOIk and Hamp? bought these beds and how we are selhng r & cesses as a student to his|the NMouse’ was crowded at the time. | observation and treatment. It {& allégéd |Shire streets from Twenty-fifth to Mar- th Y k th ff < < The o B o B g B 0% Who had been drinking rather | that while Curtls was silil a patlent in iposa streets petitioned the beard not em. ou Know € olier IS genune. "L which are ot imi ary. | egan to mutter to himself. | the hospital he became intoXicated and‘|to grant a franchise to the Ocean Shore o ol s Rt e S | Suddeniy ne pulled out a razor and | created a scone on the parade grounds | company to construct a roadbed on the department has been crowded day after day. You can always use an extra bed. Think what « ner and his daughter suddenly | X \ Rerkeley and take rooms at | he drew the weapon ucross the shrinking | knees in his uniform. tioners recite that thefroad will be a o A 3 3 4 s boarding-house, kept by Mrs, | Woman's face. She screamed.and at-| Charges were preforred against him | detriment to and decrease the value of i ginton Wiggins, who Is clamoring | {empted to seize his hand. | and he was ordered to appeat before a | their property, which is in a residenge an opportunity it is, and t,hmk What, a saving if ' the board due her. These are com- | Jttle Elleen Blum, who was lying in the | general court-martial for trial at 10 a. m., | district, and tnat the streets are so nar- P _— s Nos. 1 and 2. Tom, with his | @'ms of her mother, Mrs. Blum, a daugh- | January 1. When the court was called, | row that the road will be dangerous to you chance to be furnlshlng an entire home] 3 Reginald, faces the peril hero- | 'ef of the frenzied man, began to wail. | however, Curtis did not appear, and upon | pedestrians and. to school children in s wever, A professor is needed | BIuding the hands that trled to stay him | investigation it was found that the cap- | the locality. We have hundreds upon hundreds of bar- sp 3 ater familias a favorable idea | Kelly rushed at the helpless child. ms{ tain was so drunk in his quarters as to The Iroquois Club also flled a pro- . & S B iher | Of Tom's work. James Robberts, an in- | Wife, bleeding profusely from the cruel | render him helpless and unable to ap- | test against the grant of the proposed gamns equal to the one shown, and it sells reg- P S erow Jar| nocent freshman just . arriving, s | Wound that he had inflicted, still clung | pear. A second charge was therefore | franchise, 3 e v . i 3 wigged, and made to |10 M arm, but the'man managed 1o | preferred azaintt him. and nohn the sec: | Petitions signed by numerous persons | @ Ularly for just double the price. If you are not Professor James. and | 4raw the razor across the baby’s head. ond charge he was found guilty and sen- | were filed for the early establishment & . a 38 er, of course, ihe real | Meanwhilo Kelly'a youngest danshfer, | tenced (o be reduced ten numbers in the | of a free employment ~omes ana tne (@ ready for it yet, a small deposit will hold as » arrives from Stanford. | 1-etty, rushed into the street shouting for | lineal list of captains. passage of an ordinance making it a - ng is left to do but to pass him off | help and crying that her father was Kkill- | Captain Curtis has ever been popular | misdemeanor for afiy person to charge long as you WlSh, or any other one you may as a freshman. And thus, with each | in€ her mother. Policeman Krueger | among his brother officers and friends. | for or sell any pérson a situation. The s complication that he meets, Tom sinks | Tushed into the house and found Kelly in | His great use of llquor has been his only | petitions were referreéd to the License choose. ging women Miss M d range, Miss d g e war- | ADVERTISEMENTS. PILES CURED QUICKLY AT HOME Why Suffer Agony Any iLonger When You Can Get a Quick, Sure Cure for Your Piles by Simply Send- ing Your Name and Address? Trisl Package Is Sent Absolutely Free, in Plain Wrapper. to Everyone Who Writes, consider r a surgical op. and resort o it as become des- Surgeons themselves d pain and cration ft 1 ciating_and ner asc. Besides, Pile You B ou instant tely heals all sores iuces congestion and in- G takes away all pain, itation. Just 4 little of usually sufficient to 10 the parts w nterrupting your work ding a trial treatment free » every one who sends name We do this to prove what ut this wonderful remedy is have tried the sample ou_are satisfied, you gular-sized treatment ¢ Cure at your druggist’s If he hasn't it, send us the will send you the treat- mail, in plain scaled nd we once, by Send your name and address at once for a trial of this marvelous, quick, sure cure. Address Pyramid Drug Co., $710 Pyramdd Building, Marshall, Mich. CARTERS| CURE SICK HEADACHE. H PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fao-Simile Signature Soewiorl - | ing. is | xpensive, and rarely Cure | o the ation mire of ten new ones, till the is droll to the point of hys- leazar troupe played this fan- tle asy a ] too slowly and the cues were missed a few times with rather | distressing results, but it was first | ght and the wheels not yet greased. Charles Waldron scored a complete | success as Tom Harrington, the hero wiom troubles heap. He has a of expressing consternation with mouth, leg, foot and €pine which cate touch of true rus- ¥ to the part of the miner's daugh- Miss Effie Bond was a winsome sister,” and every one else was at least Grand. applauded for their real- sheep and horses the realism Strickland, who as- ed the role of Anna Moore, carried ouse with her whenever she ap- peared, and Dave Bartlett, the hero, ersonated by Charles H. Booth, shared | with her the sympathy of the large au- | dfence. The acting of both these was effective without any attempt at over- dolng. The remaining members of the { company devoted themselyes portrayal of character and fun of the iocent kind. - Squire Bartlett, stern but not unylelding parent, was ably personated by William St. James. k Kloyille, the Hi Holler of the cast, s the great fun maker of the even- ‘he butterfly chasing professor, ge co ble, the meddlesome w | gossip who raised all the trouble were in capable hands and did much to make | the play a success. Miss Skinner's Kate Brewster was naturally played | and the sa may be sald of Vivia Og- den’s Martha Perkens. Central | The Indian as he might have been is in all his glory at the Central Theater this week in the production of “The Flaming Arrow.” The story re- volves zbout the love of an army col- onel's daughter for an Indian brave who rejoined his tribe after re- university education. The als: beloved by a Mexican le amonug the tribes ve gathered In council near Fort who causes them to attack e garrison Before the attack the girl is ab- ducted by the Mex n and a confed- e 1 followed by the In- saves his weetheart summon reinforcements for aguered nts is across The arrival Sunced sky, the ie brave the 8§ are ven off and and | the ride into the stockade with the advancing troops E Archer Crawford is the girl in nd her work shows | strength and force. Robert Wavne as | White Eagle, the brave, is excellent, |and Edwin B. Bailey as the Mexican ! isfying. Walter Seymour makes the 108t of a “fat” and laughable part as | Snowball, . the negro camp follower, and Elmer Booth's Irishman is well rawn. The Indian chiefs at council is picturesque and well-acted scene, the | war dance being sufficently blood curd- | ling. lean-cut Alhambra. “Michael Strogoff” as given at the Al- hambra Theater last night was a suc- cess. In the title role of Verne's im- mortal story Herschel Mayall is at his best and his clever work received well merited applause. Every role that Henry Shumer essays is always an ar- j tistic creation and he certainly shines jas the brutal and treacherous Ivan | | Ogareft. James Corrigan and True Boardman as the two correspondents fyrnished the comedy and were excel- lent in their respective roles. Edna Ellsmere as Nadla and Lilllan Elliott as Marfa Strogoff gave excellent per- formances, and Clara Sinclare as San- garre added strength to the cast by her clever acting. Edwin T. Emery as the Czar and George P. Webster as the Ameer were well received and came in for & generous share of the applause. The Amazon march by fifty beautiful young women proved to be a distinct novelty and showed careful prepara- tion. Majestic. Miss Nellie Stewart and her com- pany of Australian players began their second week's engagement at the Ma- jestic Theater last night in “Sweet Nell of Old Drury” to a crowded house. Orsheum. This week's bill at the Orpheum is a big success and drew a large and well- pleased audience last night. Chutes. Herr Schmidt, a modern Hercules and programmed as the “human pillar,” amazed the Chutes Theater audiences yesterday by holding aloft on his shoulders & cycle whirl in which Ar- thur Kilroy, s well-known oyclist, rode ever failed to take down his auélence, | 1 Maher was a amusing James | verts; Miss Lolita Robertson, a | ¥y Ruth Thornton; Miss Edyth Eve- pastoral play, made a hit at u both on ac- | e excellent company and the manner in ich It is staged. L in the third act and cape of the fourth of | to the | the midst of a crowd of his friends. The man’s hands were dripping with blood. Krueger placed him under arrest and booked him at the City Prison on a charge of assault to commit murder. The wounded baby and Mrs. Kelly were taken to the office of Dr. Purlenky. The gash on the wife's face is an ugly look- ing one, but it is not dangerous. The baby had been cut behind the ear and her condition is critical. When Kelly was brought before Judge Mogan the court | ordered that a second charge of assault to commit murder be entered against him Kelly appeared rather dazed and bewil- | dered when scen yesterday at the Clty. | Prison. He claimed that he dld not know | anything about the affair at all. In Judge Mogan’s court he sald: “There will be no one to prosecute me. | know anything about this.” Kelly has been employed as a sales- man. He is 65 years old. It was learned that he had some difference with his wif | a few days ag> about $ which he was to contribute to the support of the house. | It 1s supposed that his mind magnified this quarrel while under the influence of liquor until it drove him temporarily in- sane. | Those who were present when the old | man wielded the razor were: James Kel- | 1y, Rollen Kelly, Charles Blum, L | Kelly and Anna Kelly. —_———————— INFORMER IS FREE BECAUSE Information to the State and Escapes Trial on Serlou Charges. PORTLAND, Jan. 29.—Criminal charges In the State Circuit Court against former City Engineer Willlam C. Elllott were dismissed to-day. The action was taken as the result of a promise that for his testimony on be- | half of the State in the trial of former Councilman Charles E. Rumelin on a charge of attempted bribery, Elliott would never be prosecuted on charges Gives to obtain money by false pretenses, on which charges he had been indicted in connection with the Tanner Creek sewer scandal. ——————————— To Test Recall Aect. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 29.—That the val- idity of the “recall” provision of the new city charter will be tested in the courts is thought to be foreshadowed by the action of the City Councll this evening. A recall petition asking that an election be held to fill the seat now occupied by Councilman J. Reynolds of the Seventh Ward was presented. The Council voted to file the petition and defer action upon it indefinitely. It is generally understood that the petition- ers will apply to the Superior Court for a mandamus to compel the Comncil to freight train No. 221 on the Southern | Pacific | Sunday jeft the rails near Hornbrook and the overland passenger was de- | layed eleven hours by the wreck. Eight [ are in the ditch. No one was in- Jured. -+ at tremendous speed. The act is most sensational and unlike anything ever seen here before, Mart Fuller, Fran- ces Rose and thelr company of comedi- ans proved entertaining in their lively farce, “Slick Dick,” while Hague and Herbert made a hit with their Irish songs and dances. Bothwell Browne's Galety Girls, ten in number, and E. Francis Young presented a new musl- cal extravaganza entitled, “A Pawn- broker’s Pastimes,” which abounds in bright speclalties and clever songs and dances. Nellie Montgomery, the favor- ite soubrette, and the animatoscope, showing “The Green Goods Men,” com- pleted a varied and interesting pro- gramme. The amateurs will have a skating carnival on Thursday night, and there will be a cake walk at the Chutes on Saturday evening. ELEST I don't | OF PROMISE OF IMMUNITY | | of malfeasance In office and attempting | call an election under the petition. e Freight Train Is Derafled. ASHLAND, _ Jan. 29.—Southbound | leaving Ashland at 8:20 a. m. | | source of trouble. It was thought that | he would get off with a light sentence, | but the court was obliged to consider his previous conduct and he recéived a sen- tence as light as could be expected under the circumstances. The Second Infantry and the Eighth and Thirteenth Batteries of Field Artil- lery have arrived at the Presidlo, and are now in camp awaiting the sailing of | the transport Meade, which 'leaves for Manila on February 1 The Seventieth Company of Coast Ar- | tillery gave a soclal dance in the" post gymnasium at the Presidio last evening, to which a number of friends were in- vited from the city. Major Harry C. Benson, Fourteenth Cav- alry, has been relieved from, specfal duty ered back to his command at the BOARD DESIRES ~ WATER SUPPLY | sl upervisors Order Report on Sources Other Than That| of the Tnolumne River The Board of Supervisors yesterday adopted a resolution which provides that steps be taken immediately for the acqui- sition of a municipal water supply, but rejecting the proposed Tuolumne River supply as recommended by former City Engineer Grunsky and selected by the previous board, owing to the obstacles en- countered in its attempted acquisition by the city. The resolution, which was In- troduced by Supervisor Wilson, follow: Whereas, The Inadequacy of the present water system of the city, the ever increasing | demand for water, the constantly augmenting price of available water sources, and the con- stantly diminishing possibility of securing such supplies, due to other uses and appropria- tiens, make it absoiutely imperative that a municipal water supply be at once acquired: and Whereas, The city has expended thousands upon thousands of dollars in tentative efforts to secure the Tuolumne or Hetch-Hetchy kys- tem, but from the history of the proceedings already taken as well as from a lstter just re- the City Engineer from Congressman J. C. eedham It is apparent that sald Tuolumne supply cannot be acquired for years to come, if at ail, and probably not at all; and | Whereas, to continue vainly in this diréction will only aild the Spring Valley Water Com- pany to prolong its grasp on the people of San will in the end cost the city | millions of iars in O ased cost of the munfcipal water supply which must eventually be acquired, as w<ll as In continued payments of exaggerated water rates to the present sup- plylng company; and Whereas, No greater advantage can accrue to the city than the immediate acquisition of a sufficlent supoly of pure fresh water, all of Which facts have been forcefully and succinctly presented to this board in the third {naugural of his Honor, Mayor Eugene E. , whose statements and declarations in id address on this subject this board here- v unqualifiedly indorses, and hersby expresély therefore be it | I 1 solved, That the city refrain from expend- ing further money, energy or time in the futile attempt to acq the so-called Tuolumne system and the committee on water and water rates of this board, in conjunction with the chairman of the Finance Committes and the chalrman of the Committee on Public Utilities, be and they are hereby appointed a speofal committes with directions and {nstructions to proceed at once to, investizate other available and adequate sources of supply of pure water from the Sierra Nevada Mountains and to re- upon the same to this board at the earliest possible time in order that steps may be taken tending toward thelr Immedlate acquisition, if they be found accessible, sufficient and avall- able. The City Engineer was directed to place at the disposal of sald committee all data and information in his possession relative to such or any sources of proposed supply. —_—— The Most Casual Ale Drinker Can grasp and enjoy the excellence of Evans’ Ale. You'll never go back to the other kind once you try it. Sherwood & Sherwood. ————————— TEST OF RIFLED OIL PIPE LINE A COMPLETE SUCCESS | Southern Paecific Finds That Its Long Fuel Carrier Is Without a Flaw, BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 29.—The first | test of the Southern Pacific rifled pipe line with oil was begun Saturday night and-continued -without interruption ror twenty-four hours. At the end of the twenty-four hours’ run the pipe was full of oil for a distance of nineteen miles from Volcan siding. The pump- | ing plant was shut down last evening on account of insufficlency of water for the boilers. The pipe line showed no signs of weakness at any point. —————— LANDS IN TREE TOP AFTER FALLING SEVENTY-FIVE FEET Branches of Sturdy Oak Save Guide of Party Searching for Stanford Student’s Body. COVELLO, Jan. 29.—James Luey, a noted Indian traller and guide for a party of searchers for the body of young West, the Stanford student who was drowned in the Eel River, narrow- 1y escaped a horrible déath to-day. While scaling a cliff several hundred teet high he lost his footing and fell a distance of about seventy-five feet, lodging In the top of an oak tree. He ed with a broken arm and several ugly bruises. 4 i MEER NS i ' | board that it 1& not engaged in the | business of furnishing heat, light or power to consumers. . The Judiclary Committee reported | ger Service to string wires on certain | streets and the reésolution granting the | the California Compahy, of which “Kid" | and packing plant to cost in the neigh- Committee. The United Railroads notified the favorably on the petition of the Cali. fornia Special Messenger Service for a revocation of the franchise previously granted to the San Francisco Messen- privilege was repealed. The committee reported that the evidence showed that the franchise had been abandoned by reason of the failure of the . San Francisco company to -operate under its* provisions and - the report was adopted by the board. The action noted disposes of one of the rivals of Lewis is the head. The Spring Vailey Water Company was directed to furnish not later than February 12 an' itemized statement of its receipts and expenditures and of its operating expenses for the past year. The Mayor iwas authorized to ap- point a stenographer-bookkeeper at $150 per month. Miss Batcher will be retained in her position at the in- creased salary. The Sheriff was au- thorized by ordinance to appoint two additional deputies at $100 per month | each. | The Western Addition Improvement Club filed resolutions favoring the pe- tition of the Parkside Transit Company for street-car line franchise. A pe- tition was also flled by property owners in the Sunset District that the privi- lege be granted. T New Train to Tuolumue. Somora and Jamestow: The new traln service inaugurated by ‘he Santa Fe and Sierra Rallway will prove a great_boon to travelers golng to Jamestown, Scnora and Tuolumne. This train leaves San Franeisco ‘at 10:56 a. m. and carries through cosch via Oakdale to ‘Tuolumne. Call at Santa Fe offices for new time . ————— To Build $1,000,000 Plant. PORTLAND, Jan. 20,—The Evening Telegram to-day says that W. B. Hig- bee and.J. C. Berry, representing Switt & Co. of Chieago, are in this city per- fecting plans for the construction on the St. Johns peninsula of an abattoir | | borhood of $1,000,000. —————————— Our Vineyarils Are the Greatest Temperance factors in existence. Cali- fornia wines are not intoxicating, but merely stimulating and refreshing. The Tipo Chianti of the Italian-Swiss Col- ony {s the best wine made in California.* —_———— Californizns in Parils. PARIS, Jan. 29.—The following Cali- fornians are visiting in Paris: Mr. and Mrs. W. Wangenheimer of San Fran- cisco. —————— FATALLY INJURED BY CAR—A man known as “Sam’’ died at St. Luke’s Hospital yesterday and his body was taken to the Morgue, He was struck by a car near Colma on Sunday morning and his skull was fractured. Nothing elms seems to be known about him. e was about 35 years of age. Don’t miss this opportunity. The bargains are real and they word for it. are big. S "‘< A< Q) Ch *T4 24! THE CREDIT HOUSE M\ Suedrnom b, Take our 2 237 POST ST. 35S 233-235 DI PERSONALS. C. Buzzard, a mining man of Bull- | frog, is at the Lick. J. O. Hestwood, a mining man of San ose, is at the Grand. H. L. Miller and wife from Venice, Cal., are at the Palace. J. K. Garnett, a prominent merchant of Calistoga, is at the Grand. Mr. and Mrs.-Cabera of San Luis Po- tosi, Mexico, are at the Palace Hotel. E. Dingee, one of the Gorham Manu- facturing Company of New York, is at the Palace. H. C. Whitehead, the consulting audi- tor of the Santa Fe Railway Company, is at the Palace. A. L. New, vice president of the Pa- cific Wireless Telegraph Company, is at the Palace Hotel. J. B. Hammond of the Hammond Miliing Machinéry Company of Port- land, Or., is at the Lick. Among recent arrivals from Chicago at the Palace Hotel are H. W. Allen and wife and J. N. Koehler and wife. Edmund C. Giltner, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Portland, Oregon, and his bride have returned from a tour of Southern California and are at Hotel Bella Vista. They will feave for the north on Saturda e Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—The following Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—A. Chamberlain, t the fmpire; J. A. Donmelly, at the ;Iarle Antoinette; B. S. Hubbard. at the Hotel Imperial; Mrs. G. H. Robinson, at the Park Avenue; D. Eacdale, at the Hotel Raleigh; E. R. Mauzy, at the Her- ald Square; W. R. Moore, at the Hoft- man House; M. Heih, at the Hotel Cadillac; Dr. J. 1. Stevens, at the Ven- do;‘u:‘;m Sacramento—E. A. Nathan, at the Herald Square. From San Diego—Miss Cammiere, at the Park Avenue. From Los ‘Angeles—J. W. Barnett, R. E. Barry, G. Fusenot, at the Cambridge Court; A. C. Barnett, A, T. Crossley and wife, at the Breslin; E. A. Curtis, T. W. O'Neill, at the Hotel Imperial; H. Kin- sel, at the Hotel Cadillac. From Stockton—J. F. Cohen, at the New Amsterdam. From Fresno—M. Cahn, at the Spald- | ing. J | A Splendid HALFMOON BAY. 'MIRAMAR BEACH Just Opened 1850 Feet of Beach Lots Get. the First, Choice New Tract HALFMOON BAY DEVELOPMENT ZIIVMS:I. visit DR. JORBAN’S aazar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY wf_n':-;n Dot. 8th47th BF.Cal. u Dook for men. ) -l.unua«..mnm‘ ot I.ll' . ___OCEAN TRAVEL. T Steamers leave Plers 9 and q‘ 11, San_Franeisco. For Ketchikan, Wrangel. A\ Juneau. Treadwell, Skagway, etc.. Alaska—11 A o) M., Jan. 30, Fev. 4. Changs ), )/ to thls Company’s steamers %’ at_Seattle. LED For_ Victorla, Vancouver. Port Towrisend, Seattie, Ta- coma, Everett, Anacortes, So. Beliingham, Bell— ingham—11 A. M., Jan. 30, Feb. 4. Changs at Beattle to this Company's eamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1: M. Jan. 30, Feb_ 5. Corona, 1:30 P. M., Port Los Angeles and % Santa Barbara: Santa Rosa. Sundays. 9 A. M. State of Californfa, Thursdays, 9 A. M: . For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedrc). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayuces. Port Harford (San Luils Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme: Coos Bay, 9 A. M., Feb. 2 Bonita, 3 A M., Jan. 29, Feb. 6. For Ensenada. Magdalina Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz Santa Ro- . Topolobampo, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 A. M. Tth of each month. ' ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1908)—The palatian Alaska excursion steamship Spokans will leave Tacoma. Seattle and Victorla June 7, 21. July 3, 20, Aug 2. For further information, obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or salling dates. TICKET OFFICES. 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broadway Redonda), San Diey wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE. 10 Market st. OAKLAND. 968 Broadway. €. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st n 0. PR Fom B e s Bt v o 4 AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—C| —Sou! — lfll-fi.-. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—] London 3 HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. NEW YORK—-ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGNE To the FROM NEW _YORK. CELTIC (20,904 tons b, 17, 12:30 p. m. REPUBLIC. - 9, 3,p. m: Apr. 21 CRETIC.. LApril 3, 10'a m. fll\) BOSTON. ROMANIC. Mar. 17, 3:30 p. m.; Apr. 23 CANO;KC. % _Feb.: 24, u..;. m.; Apr. T C. D. TAYLOR, Passénger ‘Paciflc Godat. 31 Post San fitn-m TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL 8. 8. €0.) and office, saventh floor, H. AVERY, Asst, General Man = m ome E-