The San Francisco call. [volume], February 14, 1903, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
The preliminary examination of Wil
liam Richardson, p roper tyman at th*
Grand Opera-house, on the charge of bur
glary for breaking Into the theater box
office on the morning of February S and
stealing $234. was connnenced before Po
lice Judge Mogan yesterday. The wit
nesses examined were Harry -Camrbell
ana Harry XV. Bishop. Detective Bell re
lated the admissions made by Richard
son. Ths case was continued till Mon
day.
Richardson's Hearing Begun.
Trcubls axncag society leaders cv*r th» bach
elors' ball. Kead the Wasp's sociaty gonlp. *
George McX&ughton, a racing man.
filed V suit for $500 against J- I>. Demu
rest, also a horseman, yesterday. Hs al
leges that the sum sued for is du5 ttlaa
for services rendered in caring for th«
horse Sir Preston.
Hacing Han Piles Salt
Ths News Latter handle* everything I'D *
light, brsezy fsahloa. Its financial, lr.iura.-ir*,
political, literary and dramatic department*
Era wall handled. *
A report was submitted containing an
Itemized account of amounts received
from the children's quarters and also a
statement setting forth the cost of main
.tenance thereof and the amount expended
for construction. The report covers the
period from April. 1001. to February 1.
1903. Within that time the receipts were
$33,330 and the expenses of maintenance
*o0,U04, showing a profit of SSMfiL Against
this profit the ccst of construction for tha
same period, aggregating $10,OS3, was in
troduced in itemized fona. The figures,
therefore, indicated that the quarters had
been conducted at a loss of &S3J7. Com
miasioner McDonald held that the con
struction was durable and that many of
the features would last for twenty years.
He maintained that it was proper to
charge the construction, to general park
improvement.
The California Associated Football
League, through Its secretary, 1 1. Rob
erts, made application for tt space of
grouEd in Golden Gate Park on which
the teams might pkiy.
President Spreckeis remarked that the
football players could not be accommo
dated without excluding the -baseball
players.
The representative of the football men
explained that the games which the
league proposed to play were not like the
intercollegiate contest?. The league did
not countenance rough playing or the
practice of jumping on one another. Tht
Commissioners decided to refer the sub
ject to ths superintendent.
After the meeting Superintendent AIc-
The Board of Park Commissioners held
a regular meeting yesterday afternoon.
President A. B. Spreckeis presiding. Com
missioners Reuben II. .Lloyd, Jasper Mc-
Donald and A. Altraann responded to the
rollcall. The report of Superintendent
McLaren for tho month of January was
read and placed on file. The report men
tions extensive tree planting operations
and foreshadows the planting of 13,000 ad
ditional trees.
Bids for a Reeves transmitter for the
bis windmill in the Park were opened and
read. The bid of the Joshua Hendy Ma
chine Works of J6G0 was the lowest, but
as the bidding llrtn did not state that
valves and connections were included, all
tho proposals were referred to President
Spreckeis.
CHTLDEEN ? S QTJABTEBS.
Promise Commissioners
to Play Without
Roughness.
FOOTBALL TEAMS
ASK PARK SPACE
The silver-tipped grizzly bear from
Idaho is becoming accustomed to her
new abiding place in the inclosure nd
joining the domain of the old maid grix
zly. At first her ladyship turned up her
silver-tipped nose at the friendly ad
varces of the old bear, but now she Is
inclined to sociability. McLaren say*
she danced a Cakewalk yesterday morn
ing to the extreme delight of her ursine
companion. Her diet consists of meat
once a week and plenty of bread, fruit
and vegetables every day.
The animals on the reservation arc 'lo
ing well. The buffalo in the park far*
better and look better than- their fellow
bi?or.s in the Yellowstone National Park.
The Golden Gate Park herd of fourteen
is said by experts to be the best in the
United States.
Laren remarked that he saw more Ice in
Golden Oate park yesterday morning
than he had ever s?cn in tin; park befoi*
that time. No special injury, however,
to plants or shrubs was mentioned.
The board will meet next Friday night
to begin the inquiry for the fixing of rates
for eas and electricity. r -
The board adjourned ' to meet next
"Wednesday night, when the question of
the installation of additional hydrants in
accordance' with a former promise of the
company will be discussed.
Forbes said the present capacity of the
Spring Valley "Water "Works was 03,000,000
gallons a day. When the complete sys
tem Is in operation the capacity would be
78,000.000 gallons daily.
Resolutions were adopted requesting the
Spring Valley "Water Works to furnish a
statement of the names of all Its cor
porate officers and tho amount of the
capital stock subscribed upon the books
of the company by each of such officers
upon the first day of January, 1303, and a
statement in detail of the items upon
which the estimate of J473.O0O for, operat
ing expenses for 1903 is based.
The Board of Works was requested to
furnish a plan of meter rates that will
lower the rate of the small consumer and
raise the meter rate of the larger con
sumer to a more equitable rate.
Assessor Dodge was requested to be
present at the next meeting to enlighten
the board on an alleged discrepancy be
tween the assessed valuations of the
company's properties and the valuations
sworn to before the board.
Howard said that he did not think the
amount of material on hand that has
been charged up to operating expenses
could be determined, but it was very
small compared with that charged to per
manent improvements.
Assistant Engineer Forbes said operat
ing expenses had increased owing to high
er prices for labor and material. The
company had recently raised the wages
ot laborers owing to tho higher cost ot
living, Forbes said.
Howard said Schussler's salary prior to
1900 was 515,000, and had been Increased
to $25,000. In 1S91 Schussler was engaged
on the Alameda Creek system, and
Braunhart wanted to know if the in
crease was not the result of Schussler's
additional labor on the system, but How
ard said he could not answer the ques
tion.
have found it in the operating expenses."
Jay Hudson Entertains Camera dub
With Scenes Connected With
Illustrious Authors.
The California Camera Club gave its on«
hundred and fifty-third illustrated lecture
last night at the Alhambra Theater, the
lecturer being Jay William Hudson. The
subject -was "The Literary Shrines of
England" and the applause which fol
lowed the presentation on the screen of
the homes of Great Britain's authors
showed the Intimate acquaintance of the
audience with the immortal works of the
literary lights of the past. The house of
Shakespeare, the town of Stra.tford-on-
Avon, the pictures of the gentle Gold
smith and great historical Trinity College,
Dublin, where he won his degree of B. A.,
elicited a storm or applause. The presen
tation of 'Westminster Abbey, with the
graves or illustrious men of letters, and
the humble cot wherein the beloved "Bob
by" Burns was born and reared and a pic
ture of the poet's tomb, all appealed to
the sympathies of the a.udlence.
Mr. Hudson was awarded a hearty vote
of thanks for his interesting and instruc
tive lecture. During the Intermission two
exceedingly clever children, Zeala Luella
Cook and Baby Uorrls Lorraine Cook tho
former poesesslng a contralto voice of re
markable quality, eang: and danced in
such a manner as to win numerous en
cores. Baby Dorrls Cook's French vocal
specialties were particularly clever.
Floral Society Holds Meeting.
The members of the California State
Floral Society held their regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon in the so
ciety's rooms at 223'Sulter street. It was
announced that at the next regular meet-
Ing nominations will be received for of
ficers for the ensuing t<rm. An interest
ing paper written by Peter Theisen on
"Rose3" was read by the chairman.
Arguments in Courtney Case.
The addresses of counsel io the jury in
the case of John Courtney, alias »"Lead
ville Jlm'mie." charged with participating
in the murder of Policeman Eugene C.
Kobincon, were partly heard in Judge
Cook's court yesterday. They will be con
cluded Monday morning, when the case
will go to the jury.
LECTURES ON LITERARY
SHRINES OF ENGLAND
James II. Long died at 4 o'clock Friday
morning a tthe Bellevue Sanatorium.
The cause of death was softening of the
brain. He was at one time prosecuting
attorney of the Police Court, and was for
many years well known in local politics.
The funeral will take place to-day at 2
o'clock from the late residence of tha de
ceased at 485 Gougb. street.
James H. X<ong Passes Away.
At a recent meeting the board of di
rectors of the Humboldt Savings and
Loan Society was increased from, flve to
seven members, George L. Payne and
Rudolph Herold Jr. being the newly elect
«1 ones. The board now consists of G.
II. Luchslnger, president; \V. J. Lowry,
vies president; \V. S. Keyes, JL Kohn,
\Y. A. Frederick, George L. Payne and
Rudolph Herold Jr. The society was in
corporated November 24, 1SS9, and com
menced business in January, 1870. Adolph
C WeLer was the iirst president, and con
tinued as such until the annual election
just held, at which tirae he retired, and
G. H. Luchsingcr was elected as his suc
cessor.
Enlarges Its Directorate.
Tl.'s train Is for your convenience. I^eares
ferry at 11 :2Ti ». m. for Ban Jo&quin Valley
points as far as Bakersft«!d. Visitors from
the valley tan catch it aftei an evening with
liiend» or tt the theater. •
Midnight Express.
The most important question is still left
In the air, and until tho decision is made
the liquor dealers are not sure of their
fate.
Theodore Lunstedt was the first speak
er. He said an erroneous impression had
gone abroad that his organization had
been formed to fight tne commissioners
and he wished to correct that idea. He
said it was not going to ask anything the
commission could not in honor grant, and
that it was supported by the wholesalers
and brewers and by his Honor the Mayor.
Mr. Lunstedt submitted the following five
demands of the retail liquor dealers:
That HcMie* be eranted to places de»lrlr.s
the same with side entrances, provided that no
women enter without escort's; that the pro
prietors t>o aJIo-wed to maintain Blttlnr-rooms
for mala patrons; that concert halls without
greenrooms or boxes be, granted licenses and run
tho same as th» Oberon; that whero a restau
rant Is running- with a saloon lic-nee prlvats
dlning-rooma be allowed; that where the char
acter of an applicant Is good and It is his In
tention to run an orderly and decent place
licences be Issued to crocerlea with bars.
PRIVACY MAIN ATTRACTION.
Abe Ruef, for.the petitioners, asked sev
eral times for the specific objection that
the commissioners had against the boxes
and at last elicited the information that
it was to do away with the privacy, the
commissioners maintaining that that was
the main attraction for the women. After
much discussion the commission took the
matter of boxes in saloons frequented by
women under consideration and ruled that
boxes In resorts with male patrons only
¦would be, tolerated. The concert ha Ha
were disposed of by the recommendation
that they be run the same as the Oberon,
where the sexes were separated. Res
taurants will be allowed to have boxes If
they conform to the ordinance.
After the calling of the session to order
Abe Ruef made a plea for an executive
sossion. maintaining that there would be
more freedom in the discussion and that
the committee might want to go into
things that it would not want published
broadcast, such as the question of daily
receipts. Commissioners Howell and Hut
ton epoke against the request, claiming
that with such a large number of persons
present it would bo impossible to keep
the proceedings secret and that things
would get out in a distorted shape. Presi
dent Xewhall, after pome discussion with
the commissioners, stated that the decis
ion was that the committee should pro
ceed in open session.
Mayor E. E. Schmltz was present as an
ex-oflicio member of the board and the
feature of the day was the declaration of
Iho chief executive of the municipality
that he was in favor of tho demands of
the liquor dealers and thought the time
had come for the commissioners to co
operate with them, as he felt assured that
they were acting in good faith.
WANT EXECUTIVE SESSION".
After two hours' discussion yesterday
atterneon of the various points involved
relative to the maintenance of boxes and
side entrances in the saloons of this city,
the discussion being between the Police
Commissioners and the allied liquor Inter
est?, represented by committees from the
Retail Liquor Dealers' Association, the
Brewers' Association, the 'Wholesale
Liquor Dealers and th« Bartenders' Pro
tective Association, the question remained
unsettled and will so remain until the
commission can consider all of the argu
ments presented and render a decision.
The special session of the Police Com
missioners was called to order promptly
3 o'clock in the rooms of the commis
sion by President Xewhall. A. committee
of nine, representing the liquor dealers,
and consisting of Theodore Lunstedt,
president of the California Liquor Deal
ers' Association; Fred N. Bent and Ed
ward L. "Wagner of the executive com
mitteo of the same organization; "Walter
Wiley, IT. M. Wreden and Gustave
Kroenke of the Brewers' Association and
E. R. Lilienthal, Thomas Kirkpatrick and
K. J. Tausslg. representing the whole
salers, was present to add its moral influ
ence to the pleas and arguments ad
vanced by Attorneys Abe Rucf and
Charles A. Son.
Police Commissioners Hold
Conference With the
Saloon Men.
The committee also decided to incor
porate In the issue the projects to park
Telegraph Hill, to build a children's play
ground at North Beach and south of
Market street to establish parks in the
Mission or Twin Peaks and to build St.
Mary's Square and to construct the park
and Presidio extension. In all cases the
Board of Works was asked to submit esti
mates of cost of the improvements and
appraisements of the land required for
the purposes designated. The Board of
Education was not ready to furnish a re
port on the sites to be acquired for new
schoolhouses and action thereon was
postponed until next Friday.
The committee also asked the Board of
Works to submit plans and estimates of
cost for the repaying of the accepted
streets. Supervisor Brandenstein held
that the repaving of streets is not within
the legitimate scope of a bond issue and
should not he incorporated therein, as it
is not a permanent improvement. Bran
denstein argued that the repavins of
streets could be accomplished by the levy
of a special tax and that the board should
In? very reluctant regarding the issuance
of bonds which saddled debt on succeed
ing generations. Braunhart agreed w^th
Brandenstein on the legal aspect of the
question, but claimed that the repaving of
streets would meet with popular approval.
The committee recommended a resolu
tion caliin? upon the Board of Public
Works, through the City Engineer, to
furnish a complete set of plans and esti
mate of cost for a new sewer system, pre
liminary to the submission to a vote of
the proposition to-construct the system.
Supervisor Curtis said he would not
vote* to hold a bond election for public
improvements until the status of the spe
cial tax levy for a new City and County
Hospital bad b<*n determined. Curtis
ssid a. test action would be instituted In
the Supreme Court to settlo the question
as to whether the city could use the spe
cial tax levy to build the hospital. Cur
tis paid the matter would be settled in
two months and no bond flection should
Ue held until after the determination o£
th" question.
Tho committee decided to ask. the City
Attorney what steps would be necessary
to secure additional money to build a new
ho?pttal in case the fund raised by the
special levy proved inadequate. Curtis
stated that in any event the pum of Jlo 1 ),
000 would be availHble from taxes on
which no protests have been made and
which could be used for hospital purposes.
The Supervisors' Public Utilities Com
mittee decided yesterday to take prelimi
nary steps for the holding: of an election
for the purpose of submitting to the peo
ple the question of Issuing bonds for vari
ous improvements. Including new schcol
.houFe?. public play grounds, sewers and
parks. Braunhart stated that all former
proceedingp and ordinances passed hereto
fore for bond elections were null ana void
and the committee would have to besin
Mayor Thinks Proposi
tion of Co-operation
a Just One.
Utilities Committee Agrees
on Questions to Be
Submitted.
SCHMITZ FAVORS
LIQUOR DEALERS
Supervisors Again Pre
paring for Public
Improvements.
Spring Valley Is Called
on for Specific In
formation.
Board Allows Private Citizen
to' Join in Water-Rate
Inquiry.
A novelty was Introduced into the water
rate inquiry by tha Board of Supervisors
last night when a private citizen was per
mitted to put a series of questions to the
officials of the Spring Valley Water Com
pany, which are calculated to lay bare
the secret* of the corporation If they axe
answered. The board, had previously
adopted a resolution allowing former Su
pervisor Charles Wesley Reed to solicit
information bearing on the fixing of wa
ter rates. Copies of- the questions wera
furnished to Chief Kiigineer Schussler
and Bookkeeper George Booker. The
main questions put to tho officials fol
low:
"Why is It that the — - ater supply in Crystal
Springs reservoir has steadily diminished since
the last overflow o( the dam?
How much water has been furnished from
that source to the city since then?
How much water -was caught 1n Crystal
Springs dam during tho rainy season of 10O1-02,
and how much of it was lost by evaporation?
la it not true that the evaporation from the
CrjfUl Springs ies»noir, plus the amount of
water which must bo furnished to the owners
of rights on San JIateo Creek, is greater than
tha amount of -water caught in Crystal Springs
during the last flve years?
If the reservoir has yielded practically no
new water during the last five years, ought not
the cost of watersheds and water rights to be
counted as loss, upon which no interest should
be cJlowcd by tho Supervisors? . . : r^ . '
DIFFEKENCE IN SATES.
la It not wrong: to charge a poor man 23 centt
per hundred cubic feet when th» corporations
secure water for 1- cents per hundred cubic
feet?
Would th» Spring Valley Company object to
having a uniform water rate?
Is it not true that tho email users of water
pay much more by meter rates than th« aver
age cost of water, and that the largest users
pay much less than the average cost? '
What was the average cost of water per 100
cubic feel during 1001-02?
Should not the pries of water for shipping be
reduced to the eanie rate enjoyed by other con
sumers?
I>o<ra not the very hlRh pries of — ¦ ater chars?d
shipping discourage the use of San Francisco as
a shtpulnjr point?
Why should there b« a uniform meter rate
for shipping and not a uniform meter rate for
the consumer?
Is it a fact that many places of business
mentioned In section 8 have had their water
bills raised arbitrarily— that is, increased with
out beine measured by meter?
Braunhart objected to a charge In the
operating expenses tor interest on money
borrowed on Lake Merced lands, claim
ing that Interest should not be classed as
operating expenses, because the company
is already receiving Interest from the
water rates on its investment in the land.
Howard called attention to an error in
the item of 579,892 14 expended for perma
nent improvements in the Suburban Wa
ter Company's system, which should have
been only 522.776 23. A statement /filed
shows that the corrected amount charged
against the item of Improvements for the
entire system should be $C78,478 25, instead
of 5705,594 16, as at first reported.
COST STEADILY INCREASES.
A statement prepared by Chief. Engineer
Schussler showed that the cost of fur
nishing water, according to his figures,
had steadily increased and the average
price received has decreased during the
last flve years. Schussler says In his
statement:
Tha growth In population if continued will
require in the near future expenditures of
money and a corresponding and assured reve
nue to meet tho Increasing cost of interest, op
erating expenses and taxes. Without such rev
enue the Improvements now under way and
¦which are necessary to meet the increasing re
quirements for water cannot be made.
Phelan Ames, secretary of the com
pany, replying to a Question as to why
the dividend for November had been
passed, said the company had not earned
it. He produced the following- statement
showing the receipts for the year 1902-3
for the sales of water: .' • /
From water rates, July 1 to December 31,
1902. $OO4,SSi.'5 CO: (estimated), January 1 to
Jun* 30. 1903. $9S7,O0O; total, I1.951.80S 03.
I-*rom rents, July 1 to December 31, 1902, J2T,
012 30; (estimated), January 1 to Juno 30, 1W3,
$20,000; total. $17,012 60; total receipts. $1.
908,906 19.
FORESEES A DEFICIT.
The statement .shows that the disburse
ments for the. same year — those for the
second half of the fiscal year being esti
mated—aggregate 52,117,283 46. This would
entail a deficit which would necessitate
the omission of one and possibly two
more dividends, Ames said. He was un
able to throw any light on the promise
made by Engineer Schussler that he
would try to reduce the operating: ex
penses to $430,000, as suggested last year
by Mayor Schmltz. Based on the exist
ing rates, Ames figured a deficit of $34,094
during 1902-3. Attorney Kellogg stated
that it is estimated that 51,000,000 will be
spent on permanent Improvements and
that S13.000 had been estimated for In
creased business in 1903.
Braunhart objected to an Item of 55000
for a telephone system being: entirely
charged to operating expenses, claiming
that some of the expense should be
charged to permanent Improvements,
"I am trying to find that omitted divi
dend," said Braunhart, "and I believe I
PEOPLE TO VOTE ON BOND ISSUES;
NOVELTY IN WATER RATE INQUIRY
THE SAX FFASCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1903.
5
A "" V h \ Kt » >* r- "" v 'r N T w .
Do you know the most
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Have you used Pears'
Soap?
Sold all orer tne world.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT*
SCOURING YOUR SCALP
Will Remove the Loose Dandruff
Scales but It Won't Cure Dandruff.
If your hair la brittle and thJnnlnfr, you have
dandruff. The mere scourinsr of the scalp o£
the loose scales won't cure dandruff, because
dandruff la nothing but scales of seal;* befog
thrown up by a pestiferous little germ tn bur-
rominjr Its way to the root of the lmlr. wnei-e it
ups the vitality, causing falUag hair and, in'
time, baldness. Now you can't stop dandreift.
nor falling hair, -nor prevent baldness unless
you destroy that germ; and the only prepara-
tion that can do.it Is tho new scientific dis-
covery. Newbro's Herpiclde. In fact, no other
hair preparation claimx to kill the dandruff
germ — all of them .will clean . the scalp; soap
! and water will do that, but only Xewbro's
H*rpiclde gets at the root of the trouble and
Mils the dandruff germ. Sold by leading drug-
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE RIGHT THING.
A New Catarrh Cure, Which Is Rap-
idly Coming to tlie Front.
For several years Red Gum, Blood Root
and Hydrastln have been recognized as
standard remedies for catarrhal troubles,
but they have always been given sepa-
rately and. only very recently an In-
genious chemist succeeded In combining
them, together with other antiseptics,
Into a pleasant, effective tablet.
Druggists sell the remedy under the
name of Btuarfs Catarrh Tablets and it
has met -with remarkable success in the
cure ot nasal catarrh, bronchial and
throat catarrh and In catarrh of the
stomach.
Mr. F. N. Benton, whose address ia
care of Clark House, Troy, X. Y.. says:
"When I run up against anything that Is
good I like to tell people of It. I have-
bcen troubled with catarrh more or less
tor some time. Last winter mor© than
ever. Tried several so-called cures, but
did not get any benefit from them. About
six -weeks ago I bought a 50-cent box of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablet" and I am glad
to say that they have done wonders for
me and I do not hesitate to let all my
friends know that Stuart's Catarrh Tab-
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Mr. George J. Casanova of Hotel Grif-
fon, West Ninth street, New York City,
writes: ''I have commenced using Stuart's
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Biven me. better results than any catarrh
cure I have ever tried."
A leading physician of Pittsburg advises
the use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets in
preference to any other treatment for
Catarrh of head and throat or stomach.
He claims they are far superior to in-
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FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. "ONLY. A ROSE." FREE
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Badly Swollen, Could
Scarcely Walk.
SmoKed to Excess —
Heart Affected.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.
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iiifiucr.ce someone to uie your reraeaics for
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trho lent ice word thanking me for the in-
formation and ttatin; that to his certain
knowledge. Dr. Miles 1 Nervine and Heart
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I was afflicted with heart trouble and nerv-
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which I had used from boyhood. A man
whom your medicine «ad cured of tobacco
heart met tee on the sheet in BaJiersfield one
day when my feet were so badly swollen I
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He told ne to usb Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and
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when thev were gone the aggravating
symptoms liad disappeared, but to make *
sure thing of it I beneht two more bottles
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have used the Dr. Milca Anti-Pain Pills and
consider all of Dr. Miles' medicines the very
Lest of household remedies and wuh that
every buffer? r mighHeam of Jheir value."— J.
M. Dutv, Custodian High School Bld^.,
BakersSeld, CaJ.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot-
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E?v*\' ,'ffl jS Mi _ . __rf*^8^^ _^^^ -jwtf^i^^fwtii*— . m, J % It 1. 1 \\\ *\ \ u\i/ wl Sfl^4B3^_a
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_l F _^^tlh''%3^' a'^tiw^* **^^"^ _p**^!^_iT^i|i '¦ 7^^atif**'^^^^^Jr J ''% ''r^T^T '// * /___¦______> f)9P^__^_f
EM Women may write about their ills to Mrs. Pinkhara, and avoid the^p
S5^ questioning of a 'male physician. They can tell their story without
reservation to her ; she never breaks a confidence, and her advice is the best
in the world.
The questions asked of a woman by a male physician are embarrassing,
and often revolting to a sensitive nature. In consequence the whole truth is
not told ; this makes it difficult for female troubles to be successfully treated
even by the best physicians, and is the reason so many women grow worse
rather than better. ' A womarf understands a woman better than a man, —
there are symptoms which sick women have that a man cannot understand,
simply because he is a man, but the whole truth may be told to Mrs. Pinkhara,
and her vast experience enables her to give advice which leads to a cure.
All women who suffer should secure Mrs. Pinkham's advice; it costs
nothing but a letter addressed to her at Lynn, Mass, Female troubles are real
troubles, and must be treated understanding^. For a quarter of a century
Mrs. Pinkham's advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have been
helping women to get strong and well, and her great file of letters prove that
more than a million women have been restored to health and strength by her
advice and her medicine when all other means have failed.
When you go to a druggist for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
do not let him persuade you to try something which he says is just as good ;
there is nothing, just as good, because Mrs. Pinkham's medicine holds the record
for the largest number of cures of any female medicine in the world.
A D VERTXSEMEKTS.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Tha FINEST COCOA in the World
Costs Less than One Cent a Cup I
Forty Highest Awards in Europe
and America
Walter Baker & Co. i**
Est2b!ished 1780 Dorchester, Mass.
j s ;|
|l|fajj| Hair |i
• j§jp a s Balsam ;!
¦ j fttuncicit tis BTCwtn ot-th.a hair and i
t gl ves It tie lustre and fUfcineES of youth. I
. ** TTCsea the hair Is tray or faded It \ .
' $ CF.;\GS SACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. *
J It pretexts Dandruff and fcalr laillnj J
J ar.fi keeps tliesealpclcaa asd iiv'sitby. 5
JOCEAI^TBAV]EI, :
Strarr.crs leave Saa Fran-
•^V^-^-^Miv cip'tj a."- follow*:
fe£_ * r ° r Ketchlkan. Jac*«u.
to\ TOS'^» j\ Fkapvray, etc.. Alaska — 11 a.
( ' *\l5h l i TO< J :fv> :S> 2 " > Mar -
\ ' wWU ; j -• '"" ¦¦"£*' lo company's
•\$\ \ " TO/ steamer* at Seattle.
yi v v For Victoria, Vancouver,
• X5/w£Cc5X Port Townsr-nd. Seattle. Ta-
coma. Kverett. V»*hatcom — 11
» rr.. % r>b. 10. IT.. 50, 2r., Mar. 2. Change at
* v *->Hlf to th'.g ccir.T«tn>'p steamers for Alaska
• nd G. N". Rjr.j at for Tacoma to N. I'.
Ry. ; it. V&nvouve r to C. P. Ry.
Kor Eureka <Hural>oliit Bay) — Poraona, I :S0
p. n.. r>b. 15, 21. 27. Slar. 5; Corona. 1:30 p.
m . Frb. 1^', 18. M, Mar. 2.
• Pot Los Ansrie* <\ix Port Los Anreles and
r>doTTio).5an Diego an<5 Santa Barbara — Sar.ta
P.o«aha. SurdavF. U a. m.
State of California, Thursday. 3 ». m.
FV r Los An)?ele« <via S;:r. Pedro ar.«i Hast Fan
•T>-iro\ Sai.ia Ra.rba.ra. Santa Crux. Monterey,
Fun Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford. San Lu":s
«'b:spo. Ventura. Kueneae and 'Nev.-p.jrt. (*Ra-
r.:<-.n cr.ly.)
r.amcna. 9 a. m.. F*h. 10. 18. £f.. March C.
< och Uar. !» a. tn., I>b. 14, '22, March 2.
For nnM-nada, MssdaJena Bay. San Jo?e <5fl
Cabo. MazatteTi. Alata, I>a Par. Eanta Rosalia.
• •.u^yrra? <M»x.).
T \r futh-r Information obtain folder.
Rigfct reseryea to chanre rteamers or eaillnj
. TTCKT.T OFFICE — * Montgomery
r- . Palace HoteL
re'tht Otfloe. 10 Market rt.
PDUICICAICN'. Oa. Parwr.ger Aft.,
10 Markrt «t.. gan Francltco.
)• /?. & N. CO.
VT. E13er" ea!U Feb. 17. 27. March S.
• , ¦ » - ,» . , -¦¦ ......
aW»" f-'i Fob. 12. 22. March 4. 14.
ChJy EteainsWp Line to PORTLAND. OR..
*n4 ehert rail line from PoriJanfl to *11 points
*»«t. Tbrocirh tickets to b.!1 rolnte. t:i rail or
»t»anssh?p er<5 rail. »t LOWEST RATES.
'¦•tmT tickets include berth and raeaZ*.
BT^aTn-r «a'.> foot of Pjc-nr et.. at 11 •- Tr.. D.
V. HJTCnOOCK, Gen. Ac-. 1 Montgomery st
TOYO KISEN KAISHA.
(ORIENTAL 6TSAMSH1P CO.)
_____
fite»~ier« will lear« Trharf, Arcer Tint and
J»ra_=an »tre#t« at 1 p. tn.. for YOKOHAMA
•»S HONGKONG. ca:i!nr at Kob« (Hicpo),
>"»ra*_:.! ar.d Ehanchal, and eor.nectln« ax
Kcrxkonr fith •teamen for lafila, «tc. No
rarro received en beard en i*.y or tailinr-
P P NIPPON MARU (calling at Manila)..
Tuesday. March «, leoa
K S. AMZTtlCA MARTT.. Friday, »Iar. 27 1003
E. B. HONOKON'O :iAr.T:..Wed.. Ajrll 22. JSCfl
Via, Honolulu. Round trip tickets at reduced
r**e«. For freirht *r.« pass&ee apply at «'orn-
ptEjr 1 ! efflce 421 Mirii»t street, corner First.
TT. IT. AVERT. General At«=t.
oee8n!c$.s.ee.iSi
**. «AP.!POEA. tor Tahiti. F«b. 16. 1» a. in.
PP. SIERRA, for IIcr.ol«!a, ?iaot A-irk-
!*r<S ar.a Fyfiney. Thursday. T*b. 39. 10 a. ra.
FP. ALAltEDA, for Honolulu. l>b. '29, 2 p. in.
ba-'.K!sU2S \lifMll.titrU.l.hcSctL
U*r_G31B CEITERALS TBlKSATLlKTUSi
i.:rect uke to iiavre-paris. _*-»__
-*: ln« ever- 11iar«3ay. :::ftfal of -j£ jJJO*
Saturday. «t jo a. m.. rroni Pier 42, '^"w
North R'.ver. foot of Morton ¦ireet.
Klrn-class to il*vre, 570 and upward. Eec-
t a££SZy£££ r ?i£ a * rid vv** t6 - general
A ST" N( :T £ OU raOTEO STATES and CAN-
£ DA .' r? S, r08 i aw "' <Ha<J«.jn bo:!dlnr>. New
V££i. S 1/ KuaAZ:i * CO.. Pacific Coa»t
/.cents, 5 Mcr.tromery avenue. San lYajicUco.
Ixktt* t'M tj_aJljur.rcid Tlcfctt Atests.
AMEUICAN LINE.
NETT TORK. eOrrTlIAMPTON'. UOXDOX
l'h!i»..reb. IS. 10 a.m. :: tw ycrk.Mar.4,I0a.m.
m:i» star i.i\e.
NXW YORK. ANTWERP. PAIU8
TiaUndK-b 14.10 a. m.lKroor.lT.'S.FVb.Cs'lO , m
Vaderrd.I-Vb.21.I0 a.m.ZeeUrid.Mar.T.lO a nT
'•HAS. I'- TATLOR, G P.A.C..30 Mflnffnrr W.
BAY AX£D^ BIVEB, STEAMERS.
I S3 o. i haw n?Tmrmxm
EtEOT 6ER. FRISBIE tr MONTICELLO.
\'ii"»k-jo, T a. m.. 12:30 neon. <J p. m.. excest
MnOay. Sunday, 7 a. rn., 4:15 p. m. rar<
<r;.s. THe;»!ione ilaln 15CS. I.aad;:ig "and
¦¦ ¦: '. jji'jr 2. M-tsloa-street dock. HATCH