The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1906, Page 7

CREAT DISPLAY AT CLOVERDALE Fair to Open To-Day in So- noma County Town Prom- ises to Eclipse All Others | | BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITS | Golden Fruits Tastefully | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1906. GAY THRONG GATHERS AT FOURTH ASSEMBLY —_— Entre Nous Club Makes Merry at Palace HT INCOURT ~THREE SUSPECTS OVER A CHILD| INMURDER CASE Brutal Father Denied Cus-|Shasta’s Prosecutor Trying FIG We Intend to Celebrate WASHINGTON’ BIRTHDAY T e and Artistically Arranged Make Pavilion a Paradise —_— . The Call. Z R — The four- - T Cloverdale here to-morrow. The s been transformed of beauty with the basis. The will be an n of this city, W. T. Brush All to-day busy d in putting the numerous de- to eclipse all of the her the clouds ning and the indi- week of fine weath- tors from all over m the Eastern s year are I—‘="'*s wheel arg. effective #at Clover” harp, to cc mmrtt Fe ADVERTIS PILES QUICKLY CURED AT HOME Relief, Permanent Cure--Trial Mailed Free to All Plain Wrapper. 3 s t easy to nstant Packa is dan- per- and in tk m,.y., s P Ne m a trial u instant relief, show €8s nature of rt you well on cure. full-sized box 50 cents, and 4t s because on the substitute. having what you call for. t once and contin- is complete and per- he E ad with your d comfortable all nE. and address to 11922 Pyramid 1, Mich., and receive the trial package in ave been cured in this y 2d inexpensive way, in home. ) cents, Write to-day »A Sweet Breath ;s what all should have; and it can be ensured by the judicious use of Beecham's Pills. A sweet breath ver. 1l, so denotes that everything is we at 1‘;c slightest indication of the di- gestive organs mnot working prop- erly, @8 not forget to take Beecham’s Pills ong some of | 30-toot | nges and | g mid | package free to all | [ | "| The fo embly of the Entre Nous Cot b was held in the Pal- ace last even the brilliant one, with (he‘» tic decoration and hand- es were festooned from while the rne with potted énding a backgrc for displayed in lights and d G. Lewald and Miss Alma Lub- led four new cotillon figures, which | were extremely pretty. Those of the other sets were: 4 Misses Elsa Swett, Afleen Allen, Edith ore, Theresa Mautner, E R. Sperry, fe Ing, Grace E. Conn: L. Swett, Marshall, Vera Allen, Irene Carroll, Lillian Young 3 R. M. Whe: Paterson, Viola 7 Wilson, Phoebe G. Ralsch, > Agnes V. Mul walte, Florence Coffee, Barry, Juliette Grass, Ruby A. Moore, Wells, Lucy 8. herwood, Georgia Tozer, Edith Sherwood, Pauline n Klein, Hazel Lang, Gertrude O’ Donne Geilfuss, Ruby Raisch, Eva Cohn, Cer- Ednah Perkins, Lubben, Edgar, n we, Marie Frey Maua Noble, Dora _Stelling, na Wichman, Julia_Mari; Irma J. Ber- n, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Charles Clark, Mr. and ey Baker, Messrs. Alfred E. Lor- aas, N. A. Denvir, Dr. Edmond am D. Wards Robert A. Crow- ga, Chase F. Williams, Dr. A James D. Millap., Herbert T. Hansen, Paul H. Mattner, Oscar Willlam F. S. L. James C. Brelling, Walter R. Jc ton, Dr. Gordon | Parmenter, Edgar, C Ties, Frank Marisch Harold W. e Watson, Louts Nic J. Fred se Plerre Bain, W. Dave W. A J and POSTMASTER CHASES TWO BOLD THIEVES Attempt to TRob Suburban 0f-| fice Frustrated by Official and Posse. | LOS ANGELES, Feb. | to rob Postoffice at 189.—An attempt Edenvale last | night by two masked men aroused the entire suburb. The two robbers were pursued by Postmaster H. R. Conroy and e of citizen: but es and one of them was ped after a desperate 2 po! captured, fight Passers by discovered a masked man in the Postoffice when the place had been closed up, and immediately Postmaster Conroy was notified. Quickly gathering a | posse of citizens he rushed to the office, and when an attemnt to break the door down was made it was opened quickly from the inside and two men dashed out. Through the town they ran with the Postmaster and the posse in close pu suft. Just before the car reached two citizens caught the younger of the two robbers, and for a few mo- ments managed to hold him. fought like a demon, and just as a car passed he broke away and swung aboard the rear platform, and was gone in a moment. His partner had boarded the same car only a moment before while it was going at full speed. —_—————— GUERNEVILLE UNDERTAKER GUERNEVILLE, Feb. 19.—J. W. Bag- ley, a well-known undertaker, was very seriously injured Sunday while re- turning from a funeral at Duncans | Mills. His horses became frightened | as they were passing the postoffice, and dashed into the livery stable. The rear wheels of the rig struck one side of the entrance and Bagley, who is 76 years of age, was thrown out. His nose was broken and forehead cut. — Drunken Mexican Runs Amuck, PHOENIX, A. T., Feb. 19.—A special to the Republican says one Mexican was killed and another fatally injured §n Maricopa Rallroad Junction yester- day by a third Mexican, who assaulted both with a stick of mesquite wood. The murderer is in custody. He is too victims. The three men worked at the rallroad amp of the Maricopa Bold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and. grading and Phoenix line at Gila River. tracks were | But he | BADLY HURT IN RUNAWAY | drunk to talk or give the names of M.J A2 A S 2’ ek i ST o e * -+ FOUR OUNG AND POPULAR OF THE ENTRE | BERS NOUS COTILLON Crim SHOOTS BROTHER Relative of Slayer of Ukiah heriff Fatally Wounded | by a Saloon Proprietor UKIAH, Feb. 19.—Henry Willard of Hopland was shot and probably fatally wounded this afternoon by James Meyers in the saloon of Meyers & Cantrell at Hopland. Willard is a brother of Frank Willard, who murdered Sheriff Smith in his city a few weeks ago, and has al- ways been regarded as a bad man. Since his brother was sentenced to be | hanged Willard has been drinking heavily. | He came to town this afternoon and pro- | ceeded to get drunk. He went into | Meyers & Cantrell’s saloon and proceeded to raise a “rough house.” Meyers remon- strated with him and Willard resented his interference. He finally left the saloon | and on returning in a few minutes made 2 move as it to draw his revolver. Meyers got his weapon out first and shot three times, the bullets striking Willard in the arm, nand and neck —_———————— GOVERNOR OF NEVADA WILL ACT THE PART OF AUCTIONEER Will Sell Relics From Burned Church to Raise Funds to Bulld New | Cathedral in Reno. RENO, Feb. 19.—Governor Sparks has consented to act as auctioneer in a public sale of relics from the Cath- olic church which was recently de- stroyed by fire in this:city. The sale will take place next Saturday and the | proceeds will ‘be used by the Catholic people of Reno to help in the construc- tion of the fine new cathedral which is to be built where the old church stood. The principal article of inter- est which will be disposed of is the old bell. This will be broken into small pleces and the bits disposed of to the highest bidders. ———————— SUNSET TELEPHONE COMPANY 1S SOON TO HAVE BIG RIVAL | Utah Corporation Obtains Exclusive Right to String Wires on ‘Western Pacific Poles. RENO, Feb. 19.—The Sunset Tele- | phone Company, which at present has the only telephone system in the State | of Nevada, is to have a rival line with- Iin a very short time. The Utah Inde- }pendenv. Telephone Company has ob- tained from the Western Pacific Com- pany the exclusive right to use the telegraph wires of the Gould line and | the Rio Grapde Western for its tele- phone wires and will in this way have a clear line from Denver to the coast. ! The new company will establish a lo- cal line in Reno and will also have a long distance station in this city. Work on the construction of the new line was begun to-day. ————— E Attend the auction of 300 horses by the Western Horse Market, at Wood- ward's Pavilion to-day. Ful 5 T nlor auction saloh e rden e ————— Fire Causes $50,000 Loas, LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.—Fire of un- known origin started in a rear addition of the Standard Wooden Ware Com- pany’s plant, 280-234 South Los Angeles street, early this morning. The in- | terior of the structure, where it started, was almost totally destroyed. The damags is estimated by Chief Lips at $50,000. —_——— Try the United ‘States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420, ¢ tody of Boy Tries to Take Little Fellow by Force PARENT IS THRASHED Officer and Bystander Rush to Aid of Lad and Roughly Handle Defeated Litigant — Special Diepatch to The Call, RED BLUFF, Feb. 19.—S. W. Allen of Corning created a scene in the Su- perior Court here this morning when tike court decided against him in his efforts to secure possession of his lit- tle son. He grabbed the boy and struck Officer Gamble and a by- stander, who intervened. In the fight that ensued Allen was thrashed. The boy is 14 years old. For many years he lived with his grandparents, who, several months ago, dled within a day or two of each other, leaving property worth more than $5000. It was supposed the estate would be left to the grandson, but in the absence of a will it fell to the boy's father. The father did not treat the boy well. and a neighbor took the little fellow: Allen brought sult for wages alleged to be due the boy and to restrain Mr. Lybeck, the boy’'s keeper, from giving him further shelter, The court quashed the habeas corpus proceedings brought hy Allen. No sconer had this been done than Allen grabbed his son. Allen swore to a warrant charging Lybeck and Constable Gamble with bat- tery. MISSING BABY’S BODY IS FOUND IN RIVER Flowers Gathered by Tot in Rambles Clutched in Tiny Hands. UKIAH, Feb. 19.—This morning John Day and Gene Holbrook succeeded in tracking to the river's edge the foot- prints of the little Hartley baby who wandered away from its home Saturday, and some little distance below, where the footprints ended, they found the tiny body. The few flowers she had picked along the bank were still clutched in the baby hands. Mrs. Hart- ley had left her baby Saturday playing around the house with other children while she took her gig and went down to the river to spear salmon, as there has been an exceptional run of fish this year and all the neighbors were joining in the sport. The other children fell asleep and the little one, it is thought, started out to find her mother. LAUNDRYMAN ON WAY BACK TO CHINA TO CLAIM FORTUNE Death of Father Gives Wealth and Title to Celextial Who Once Fled From the Orlent. UKIAH, Feb. 19.—Sam Kee, a laun- dryman at Willits, passed through town this week on his way home to China, where he has succeeded to the title of mandarin and a fortune through | the death of his father. Kee waa caught eloping with the daughter of Wah Tu Fang, a Governor, i&wenty-two years ago, and a price was put on nis head. He escaped from China on an American warship and came to San Francisco, but was soon located by a society of high- binders. He fled and succeeded in reaching Willits, where he remained unmolested. The ban was recently re- moved. ———— STEPS UPON A LIVE WIRE AND IS NEARLY ELECTROCUTED Ukiah Watchman Is Paralyzed and Rendered Speecliless by Contact With the Current, UKIAH, Feb. 19.—During the storm' yesterday at Mendocino the electric | light wires crossing Main street blew down. Joseph Ferria, day watchman at the | mill of the Mendocio Lumber Com- pany, while on his way to the mill with | his hat slouched down over his face, ran into them. He was thrown into an electrified pool of water and was un- able to get up. His cries attracted the night watchman, who rescued him. For some time afterward Ferria was para- lyzed and speechless. It is thought he will recover. e LI TN Two Men Drown in River. BELLINGHAM, Feb. 19.—J. T. Far- num and Herbert Hatton, shingle bolt drivers, were drowned near Deming in the south fork of the Nooksack River Sunday evening while attempting to cross in a boat. There were eight men in the boat. Six reached shore safely. to Solve Mystery Surround- ing Killing of Bartender RUNNING DOWN. RUMORS Attorney Holding a Woman and Two Men Pending In- vestigation of Brutal Crime ¢ Special Dispatch to The Call, REDDING, Feb. 19.—District Attorney Dozier so far has failed to unravel the mystery surrounding the brutal murder of Bartender Brand Saturday night. Three arrests have been made, but no positive evidence of the guilt of either of the prisoners has been obtained. The persons in jail are Mrs. Saum, the pro- prietress of a bakery, who was known to have visited Brand's saloon a short tims before the murder; Frank Whipple ot Middle Creek and a cobbler named Charles Perdamit. The District Attorney is tracing rumors to the effect that many years ago Brand and Whipple had a fight at Sisson, in,which Whipple was badly beaten. He Is also trying to learn the relations between the Saum woman and a half-breed named Langley, who visited Mrs. Saum’s bakery on the night of the crime. It is now believed that the murderer used a cleaver on Brand. The cleaver kept in the rear of the saloon is missing. GIVES WIFE ONLY $30 IN FOUR MONTHS| Court Orders H. D. Martin | to Increase Spouse’s Allowance. SAN JOSE, Feb. 19.—An order was made to-day by Judge Hyland direct- ing H. D. Martin to pay to his wife, Mrs. D. W. Martin, $50 a month ali- mony, pending the outcome of the di- vorce suit recently brought by Mrs. Martin. The evidence showed that Martin' during the last foum months | had given his wife but $30 toward the support of herself and her infant child. Martin is the son of the late Camillo Martin, formerly the Spanish Consul at San Franclsco. Mrs. Mar- tin is the daughter of Mrs. Carrle Stevens Walter, the writer, and a sister of City Clerk Roy E. Walter. She was married to Martin two years ago after a brief courtshl —_———————— VIGILANCE OF TRACK WALKER SAVES LIVES OF TRAVELERS | Rallway Employe Finds Big Boulder on Track Few Minutes Before Arrival of Train. RENO, Feb. 19.—An awful calamity was narrowly averted to-day by the discovery of a large rock on the rall- road track near Floriston by the track walker. It was but a few minutes be- fore the arrival of the westbound filer and the huge boulder was rolled from the track just as the train whistled a short distance away and out of sight | around a sharp curve. Had the ob- struction not been discovered by the track walker nothing could have bre- vented a wreck in which many people would probably been injured. —_——— DEMURRERS OF SALOON MEN ARE SUSTAINED BY COURT Yountville Liquor Dealers Score Point in Fight to Close up Their Places. NAPA, Feb. 19.—Further steps were | taken to-day by District Attorney | Benjamin to close up the nine saloons within one mile and a half of the Vet- erans’ Home at Yountville. The hear- ing of the cases of Theodore Whitton and George A. Gibbs, saloon-keepers of Yountville, was completed before Judge Gesford. The attorney for the defendants filed demurrers to Benja- min's complaints and Judge Gesford sustained the demurrers in both cases, allowing the plaintiff five days in which to amend. —_———— RAISIN GROWERS' ASSOCIATION DECIDES TO KEEP BODY ALIVE | Organization, However, Will Discon- tinue All Funetions and Refund Coin to Members. FRESNO, Feb. 19.—At a mass-meet- ing of the California Ralisin Growers’ Association here to-day it was decided to discontinue all functions, the asso- | clation to pay back to growers all| money in the packing-house and or- ganization funds. The association will continue Its legal existence to avoid | expense of disincorporation and of in- corporation in case of future organiza- tion of the raisin growers. Surplus Stock Sale Just as we expected, the tremendous bargains offered last week resulted in one of the busiest weeks in our history. Equally great—in some instances greater—bargains will prevail every department this week. To-Day--Bargainsin Dinner Wares Decorated Wares Dinner Sets—Fine English Semi- Porcelain, blue flower decoration. Sets of 52 pleces, were 39, now. ... Dinner Sets—Fine English Semi- Porcelain, green border, pink flowers, 52 pleces, were $13.25, now.....88.75 Dinner Sets—Finest of ¥rench Shlna, cholce of 3 beautiful decora- 100-plece sets, were gsi now. _u:_m 100-piece sets, were $70, now 100-piece sets, were $75, now m.oo Fine China Plates Several tables of very choice de- nl‘ns in English and French China &f and 1-3 oft. One table of beau- Hlu Jates, of which we have less than dozens, at half price. English China Tea Cups and Saucers 15c Genuine English China; white, with three zold lines. Rel’\lll.r price ibc, now only ... 15¢ —_— Be sure to see the demonstration of garnishing devices—daily in Household Dup.rtment. 9to5 in White Table Wares The greatest values we have ever known are offered in this depart- ment, many prices are only one-third of the regular price. Semi=-Porcelain Cups and Saucers—Choice of 3 shapes; regular price $1 65 doz. Snle price, pair Covered Vegetable Dluhel—()rna- mental shapes, res\uar price 75c, S8le Price ...i.ceiciinintriiaanas 35¢ Vegetable ~ Dishes — Uncovere regular price 60c, sale price..... 15¢ ound Dishes or Scallops—Regu- lar price 20c each, sale yrlce 5 for 15¢ ice 156. sale French& German China Breakfast Plates—Haviland, were $4.20 doz, sale price, $2.50 Oyster Tureens—Haviland. lar price $3.00, sale price. .. .WITH A... Free Excursion | oSty o - | Lipton-by-the-Sea | The Choicest Residence District in I HALFMOON BAY | On Thursday, February 22d. Are you interested in Halfmoon Bay Real Estate? || If so, call at once at our office and arrange for || transportation. @ Husbands bring your wives—wives bring your husbands—and spend a pleasant, profitable day riding through the beautiful wooded hills and dales between San Mateo and Halfmoon Bay. Enjoy a stroll along our white sandy It will rest and refresh you, do you a | world of good, and enable you to realize the | future greatness of this coming prosperous | beach. summer resort. PR 205 MONTGOMERY ST. POTTER-STOLL CO. | PHONE MAIN 3482 L0S ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDG. Telephone Maln 1472. Arthar L. Fish, Representative The Times is the advertising medium of the Southwest. Travelers Can buy the best Trunks, Bags, Sult Cases, etc., at factory prices. We carry the largest stock on the coast .;xond save you T One of Our $5 Samples We pglan\ffeal:‘c': ture a complete line and sell you direct. You get the middleman's profit. ‘Wholesale and Retall Repairing. J MARTY TRUNK MANUFACTURER 22 Turk Street Phone East 9224 visit DR. JORBAN’S anzar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1053 MARKET ST. Bet. 6t227th,8.F.Cal. The Largest Asatemieal Nusoum fu the Fold, Weskiem or 2y eatraced e eured oldem oot N Conet Dot 38 yoara: DR. JORBAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consaltation free and stristly privas Troarmest personally or by letier. & thflu«,umm l-..nn.o..rnd MARRIAGE: LALED B Vaiuable book fer Mea DR.JORDAN & C9., 1051 lein St 8. ¥ R e e e e e 2] WAHA IRRIGATION SYSTEM. LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. 1, 1908 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Wana-Lewiston Land und Water Com- pany, at Lewiston, Idaho, until 3 p. ruary 25, 1906, for the construction of 15 miles of Flood water, Catchment Ditch, failes of Main Supply Ditch and 2 Stora situated on Cralg Mountain, Nex This work involves the handiing of some 810,000 cublc yards of earth, 238,000 cublo yards of rock and construction of about 18,000 cuble yards of concrete and other masoary, and about 4000 lineal feet of tunnels. A certified check, or a Trust Company's Proposal Bond, for & sum equal to 5 per cent of the amount ‘of the bid must accompany each bid, and the successful bidder will be required to enter into a contract at once and furnish satisfactory bond in the sum equal to 40 per cent of the amount of the contract as & guar- antee of the proper execution of the coptract within the time specified. The company reserves the right to reject any | and all bids. Bids will be recelved (1) for the construction of the ditches, (2) the Teservoirs and (3) the tunnels, or for the entire work. Plans ang specifications are on file at the office of the company at Lewiston Idahe. Additional information furnished upon ap- plication. WALTER H. GRAVES, Englacer. IERCES FAVORITE MEN AND WOMEN. Big @ for vnnatural BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bltters BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJO and NAPA ui Ilzz-lsz SUTTER ST. Napa Valley Route Monticello S. 5. Co. and Napa Valley Elec- trie R. R. Co. Close connections. &—BOUND TRIPS DAILY—e Boats lcave San Francisco T:00, %9345 a. m.. n”mlfl...fl‘mm 3 lllmm office, PI.“ bl OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, Sap Franetsco. For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Change steamers at Seattle. For _ Viectoria, Vm Port Townsend, Seattle, ¢oma. Eversct, Anacortes, So. Bellingham, lingham—11 a. m., Feb. 19, 34 at Seattle to this Comp‘ny nd G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or to y.; at Vancouver to C. P. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:0 B I, D, 1T, 25 Mar. 1. Corona, 1:30 . m., s ey Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), Gen Diege and Santa Barbara: Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Hast . Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- Harford (San W Guaymas (Mex.), 10 &. m., Tth ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)—Ths palatial Alaskan excursion steamship I leave Tacoms. Sesttle and Victoria Jume 7. Tor further ‘tafosmaiion, obtatn folder. Right 1s reserved to cl TICKET OFFT (Palace Hotel), harves FREIGHT OFFICE, OAKLAND, 968 Broadway. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. Plymoutb—Cherbourg—Southamp l.l. Salling snurd-y- 9:30 a. m., Pler m Philadel .Feb. 17| New York Pau Feb. 24) St. Louts. ... Mar. Fhitadei hia—Queenstown—Liverpool. Sailine Saturdays at 10 a. m. Haverford.....Feb, 17| Merion. . Mar. 10 Noordland Feb. 24| Haverford. ... . Mar. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. Now York-London diyect Pier 36, X e *Amer! 17| Minnehaha. 3 *Maine. r.b 24 Minneagol Mar. 10 *These steamers carry passengers. HOLM’D—A\I!‘.I\ICA LINE. New Twin-Screw Steamers of 12.500 tons. OTTERDAM, via BOULOGNE Se Der saliing st NEW YORK—R Sallings Wednesdays Stat'dam, Pebnmun Ryndam, Feb.28, 8 Rot'rdsm, Mar.T, lo-m New Twi Scww Ryndam, Apr.4, 10am New Amsterdam Steam: 17,250 registered tons. 30,400 tons dxwlu-mg m New York April 25, May 30, July & ED STAR LINE. Dover—London—Parits. Sailing Saturdays. 10:30 & m., Pler 14 N. Ry Krooniand. ....Feb. 17| Finland. .. Zeeland. . Vaderland . WHITE STAR LINE. NEW_ YORK_QUEENSTOWN—_LIVERPOOL. Safling Wednesdays, Pler 43. N. . 9 a. m.| Oceanic, Feb.28, l M. Majestic, Feb.31, 10am| Teutonic. Mar.7, sos'rov-QUEI:NSTOWNALIVuu’OOL Cymric...Feb. 17, 4:30 a. m.; Mar. 24, Apr. 20 fBohemian. .Feb. 28, 1:30 p. m. (Leyland Line) Carries second-class passengers only. Does not call at Queenstown. VIA ORES. Tom MEDITERRANEAN .z FROM NEW YORK. CELTIC. (20,904 tons) Feb. 17, 12:30 p. m. REPUBLIC. . Mar. 9. 3 P, CRETIC.. April 3, M BOSTON 4, un m.; April 7, l-yp ROMANIC. - :30 p. m.; April 28 C. D. TAYLO Pufllm Agent Pacific Coast, P . San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL 8. §. C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, cormer First and e "?-lflu" o Hosoluts, Kobe (Eiiogo), jongkong, al jonolulu, Nagasaki” and Shanghal, and_ connecting a D ith miapin o Tatte ste 308 cargo recsived on board o day of sail 58 Nigpon Maru. Tuesday. Hongkong Mara, Seturday. Sfar. 17, 1008 ara Saturday, Apr. 14, 1908. HMamburg-American. Plymouth — cnorbo Hamb: “inacher ,j-;u".u.m s *Grill Room. $Gymnastum,. fBlevator and A ¢ u!;-t-unn #Calling at Do '-Ml-'h on Offices 401 California St.. San Francisce. b e ——— SCCanics.S.C0. T e v e 5. 8. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu, Saturday. Feb. lh‘-‘aflm?h\ufln March 8, 2 p m. 8 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Mcb. 11, 11 & m« 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts. Ticket Omicadd3 Market. Freight Ofice 327 Markat St., Pler 7 PacificSL ts, 5 Montgomery a: M-flnmwmu Weekly Call ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR