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TO ARRIVE. Steamer. - From. Due. M. Dollar Kobe . .' June 24 Argo Eel River Ports June 24 City'Panama. New York via Panama. June 25 Coo* Bay San Pedro & Way Pts. June 25 City Puebla.. Puget Sound Ports..... June 25 Eureka. Humboldt June 25 Pomona Humboldt June 25 San Pedro Humboldt June 25 Coronado..... Grays Harbor . /. June 25 Arcata Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. June 25 Clilco • Portland & Astoria. ... Juno 25 J. S. Higglns. ,San Pedro June 25 Mariposa Tahiti June 26 Breakwater.. Coca Bay June 26 Arctic Humboldt June 26 .Klerra Sydney &'Way Ports. . June 27 St. Paul Nome ft St. Michael. . Juno 27 State of Cat.. San Diego & Way Pts. June 27 Clichalls. San Pedro June 27 Curacao Mexican Ports June 2S Costa Rica... Portland * Astoria June 2S Porno'. Point Arena & Albion. June 28 Corona ". • Humboldt June 2S Elizabeth Coqullle River ..June 28 Acapulco... ."• New York via Panama. June 29 Jennie... Seattle & Tacoraa . . . . June 29 Bonita Newport &.Way Ports. June 29 Korea........ China & Japan June 30 Umatllla. Puget Sound Ports June 30 Point Arena., llendoolno & Pt. Ar*na June ."0 Santa Rosa... San Diego & Way Pts. June 30 Oaf-llc •••• China & Japan July 2 North Fork... Humboldt July 2 Columbia Portland & Astoria.... July 3"' Queen Puget Sound Ports [July 5: "" ' TO SAIL. " "> Steamer. ." Destination. Salls.l Pier. June 34. Corona Humboldt 1:30 p Pier 9 Bonita..... Newport & Way... 9 am Pier 11 Queen .Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Pier 9 Centennial.. Seattle & Tacoma. 5 pm Pier 20 South Bay. . Los Angeles Ports. 4 pm Pier 2 Sequoia.... Wlllapa Harbor.... 12 m Pier 20 Jane 25. Pt. Arena.. Point- Arena ...... 4 pm Pier 2 Alameda... Honolulu .:..... 11 am Pier 7 Rainier....- Seattle & Bllngham 4 pm Pier 10 Aurella....- Astoria & Portland 4 pm Pier 27 tian Pedro.. Ix>a Angeles Ports. 4. pm Pier 2 Redondo.... Astoria & Portland 6 pm Pier 2 Argo Eel River Ports... 4 pm|Pler 2 June 28. ' | North Fork. Humboldt 5 pmlPler 20 Columbia... Astoria *. Portland 11 am Pier 24 g. Roaa.... San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11 June 37. I . Pomona.... Humboldt ¦- l:30p|P!er » Eureka Humboldt .12 m Pier 13 Ban Jose... N. Y. via Panama. 12 m Pier 40 Newburg... Grays Harbor .... 4 pm Pier 10 Chehalls.... Grays Harbor 3 pm Pier 2 June 28. I | Coos Bay... San Pedro & Way. I 9 amlPler 11 Arcata..... Coos B. Sc F,t. Orfd 10 amlPler 13 June 29. • I Nevadan... Honolulu & Kahnlui 3 pmlPler 25 City Puebla Puget Sound Ports. 11 am PUr 9 Breakwater. Coos Bay direct.... 5 pm Pier 8 Arctic. Humbolilt Pier — June 30. ; Coronado. . . Grays Harbor .... 4 pm Pier 10 Pomo;v. ...¦ Pt. Arena & Albion 6 pm Pier 2 State of Cal San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11 Elizabeth... Coquille River.... Pier — ¦. • . July L . . :- | ¦ Costa Rica. Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 24 I ¦ -- i - . ¦:- July «. • ¦ ¦ ¦ | Marlpots... Tahltrvdlreet 11 are Pier 7 City Panam N. T. via Panama. 12 m Pier 40 Jeanle Seattle & Tacoma. 6 pmlPler 20 July S. • I Umatllla... I Putet Sound Ports iFler — ARRIVED. . Thursday. June Zf. V S 'etmr Daniel Manning*. Cantwell, from cruise in search of bark Holliswood. Stmr Nevadan, Greene, 17 days from Hono lulu, via Kahulul 8',s clays. .Stmr' Centralla, Erickson, 69 hours from Grays Harbor: bound south: put In to land passengers. t Stmr V A Kilburn, Jahnsen, 7 hours from Port Rodcsm. Stmr Point Arena, Miller, 14 hours from Mendoclno, via Point Arena 12 hours. 5 Stmr Arrow. Black, 60 hours from Seattle, via Eureka 1C hours. ¦ titmr Greenwood, Walvlr, 14 hours from Mendocino. \ . Stmr Pasadena. Henricksen. 28 hours from Eureka; bound eouth; put in for fuel. Stmr Ncwburg. ¦ AnBndsen, 63 hours from Grays Harhor. , • . Stmr South Coast. Olsen, 15 houro from Caspar. ¦ ¦ ¦ Stmr Gipsy, Letand, 20 hours from Monterey and way ports. Stmr Santa Roaa, Alexander, 41 hours from Ban Diego. Stmr Gualala, Panzer, 17 hours from West port. Stmr Gir>sy. Leland, 20 hours from Mon terey. ¦ ¦ , ' ¦ Stmr Santa Monica, Olseo, 48 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Despatch, Levison, 49 hours from Redondo. Slmr Phoenix, Odland, 26 hours from Eureka. Bark W B Flint, Johnson, 19 days from Makawell. i ' " Bktn Quickstep, Johnson, 7 days from Port Hadlock. Bktn Amelia, Wilier. 28 hours from Eureka. * - Schr Mahukona, Masters, 6U - days from Port Ludlow. . Schr Besale K, Etaric, 13 hours from San Vicente Landing. - Schr Newark, Uelncrtsen, 16 hours from Albion. "Schr Ida A, Campbell, 4 hours from Point Reyc». t aE«aaMfi^w;iPjiMwBfraa^^ CLEARED. ' r Thursday," June 23. 8tmr Bonita. Preble. San Pedro; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Shipping Intelligence. United States Coast and Geodetic Purvey — Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE^ — The high and -low waters occur at the city front (Mlaslon-Ptreet wharf) about 25 minute* later than at Fort Point; tbe height of tide Is the same at both places. FRIDAY. JUNE 24. Sun rises 4:48 Sun sets 7:33 Moon acts 2:23 «. m. O iTtme ¦ iTlme • ITlme! iTlmel V I Ft./ Ft./ Ft. | 1 Ft. i? |L W| |H W |L W| |H W| 24 2:54 0.019:40 4.212:22 2.GI 8:49 «t.O 25 3:42—0.4110:40 4.5 3:10 2.9 9:Sl 6.0 26 4:28—0.7111:30 4.«J 3:56 2.9 10:18 5 » 27 5:11 — 0.8!l2:lS 4.fi' 4:42 2.0 10:57 5.S 2S 6:52— 0.S 1:00 4.7 5:22 3.llll:36 5.5 20 6:30-0.6 1 '.44 4.8 6:12 3.2| H \V L W ' H W |L W 30 0:15 5.2| 7:07 -0.3 2:25) 4.8| 7:02} ».3 NOTE— In tbe above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are gtven In the left hand column and the successive tides of th« day In the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day. except when there are but thre» tides aa sometimes occurs. The heights given are* in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (— ) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the- charts. The plane of reference Is the mean o f tn«» lower low waters. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographlc Offlce. V. B. X., Mer chants Exchange. San Francisco. Cal.. June 23. 1904. The Time Ball on thr tower of the Ferry. building w aa dropped exactly at noon to-day — I. e., at* noon of the 120th .meridian or at S p. m. Greenwich time. ' J. C. BURNETT v Lieutenant, U.S. N.. la chart*. Sun, Moon and Tide. FROM SEATTLE. 6teamer. i , . Sails. J Sails. Al-KI Skar^ay & Way Ports. 'June 21 Santa Clara'. . Valdex & Seward June 24 Oregon Nome & St. Michael.. June 25 Victoria Nome & Way Ports June-25 City Seattle.. Skagnay & Way Ports. June 25 Cottage City. • Skagway & Way Ports. June 27 Farallon 4 Skagway & Way Ports. June 23 . RANDOL ESTATE ACCOUNT.— The Mer cantile Trust Company, as special adminis trator of the estate of James B. Randol. de ceased, yesterday filed a report showing cash receipts of $22,950 82 and a balance on hand of $20,691 54. SUTRO CASE ARGUMENTS. — Argument* were begun yesterday In Judge Coffey's court upon the application of the heirs of Adolph Sutro for a partial distribution of the estate. The validity of the trust clauce in the will la involved and the question has been raised as to whether or not Judge Coffey has jurisdic tion In that feature of the case. Inasmuch) as Jildge Troutt has already decided tfiat the clause Is not valid. In addition to the cargo previously reported the steamer Coptic, which railed on Wednes day for Hongkong via Honolulu and Tokohama, carried merchandise for Japan valued at |14. 183. and several small shipments consigned to Cliinese ports valued at $332V. The additional cargo Included the following shipments: '. To Japan— 200 bales cotton. 30 bbls beer, S3 pkss bicycles and parts, 85 pkgs photographic supplies, 4 cs dry goods, 3 cs canned good;, 0 pkgs furniture. 17 pkgs hardware. To China — 1!> pkgs furniture. 6 cs canned' goods, 4 pkgs groceries and provisions, 34 pkgs hardware, 3 eg paints, 14 cs glassware, 21 pkgs dry goods. 5 pkgs crockery. 2 pkgs ma chinery. 8 cs lamp goods, 1 cs firearms. r The latest lumber charters reported are: Barkentine Amazon, from Tacoma to Sydney at 30s; German ship Schurbek, from Puget Sound to Cork, United Kingdom, at f>5s; schooner Solano, fronr Grays Harbor to Syd ney, at ,"5s, with option! of Melbourne at 41s, chartered prior to arrival. Additional Cargo. NEWS' OF THE OCEAN. Matters of 'Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. Chartered for Ivuniber. There was a large attendance at the ninth commencement exercises of the California College of Osteopathy, held at Steinway Hall last night. The ad dress was delivered by the Rev. H. J. Vosburgrh, D. D., and Dr. B. P. Shep herd, president of the college, con ferred the degrees. Those who com pose the graduating class are Lelia Belle Butcher, Sarshel de Pew Cooper, Sally Jewell Davis, Mary Olive Green well, Catherine Lloyd Oliver, Kate Crowhurst Slaughter. :*•-> Osteopathists Given Diploma-;. The rate of reinsurance on the Parknook took another Jump yesterday and the overdue bark Is now quoted at 20 per cent. 'The Laura remains at 90 per cent and the Wynford at 15. The Juteopolls. Queen Elizabeth. La Roche foucald. Largo Law and Willy Rlckmers are quoted at 7 per cent. The Reinsurance Market. The missionary schooner Carrie and Annie went over to Hay & Wright's shipbuilding yard yesterday to have her deck* calked and to undergo extensive repairs. When ready for sea Ehe will return to the Caroline Islands with a cargo of supplies for the missionary stations. Will Be Overhauled. TO SELL REAL ESTATE.— L. M. F. Wan zer. as guardian of the estate of Sarah F. Swett. an incompetent, yesterday petitioned the Superior Court for permission to sell her real estate, valued at about $7500. Her entire estate is stated by the guardian to be worth, 5C5.241. The steamer M. S. Dollar, which arrived Wednesday night from the Orient, was re leased from ' quarantine late yesterday after noon. She brought 5500 tons of cargo. Mod erate northwesterly winds and -fine weather prevailed throughout the trip until June 21. when the steamer encountered a heavy norther, which lasted for two days and was accompanied by high seas. The Dollar left Hongkong May 2'- and Kobe June 1. • Released Front Quarantine. EUXKOED IN HORSE TRADE.— Wllllaa Costello. 1701 Harrison street, secured a war rant from Potlce Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of. John Solicit on a charso of grand larceny. Costello claims that he and Stltlck had a horse .trade on Tuesday and that th» latter got the best of it by felonious methods. NEW YORK, June 23. — The follow ing Calif ornans are In New > York: From San Francisco — D. H. Ankele, at the Normandie; J. Baer and wife, at the Herald Square; <T. Barnett, at the Broadway Central; Mrs. W. B. Bourne, at the Netherlands; J. M. Lane and wife, at the Astor; A. Mc- Kay and wife, at the Grand; Mrs. J. P. Prior, at the St. Denis; C. S. How alden, at the Imperial; Miss Jacobs, at the Broadway Central; Mrs. M. J. Kemble. at the New Amsterdam; J. B. Levison, at the Holland; A. L> Mace, at the Herald Square; Miss N. O'Loughlln, at the Broadway Central; J. A. Young, at the Grand Union; Mrs. K. Wills, at the St. Denis. From Santa Barbara — S. G. Drey fus, at the Imperial. From Los Angeles — Dr. M. Johnson, at the Murray Hill; L. Lindsay and wife, at the Savoy, and Miss F. Mead ows, at the Grand Union. Californlans In New York. A pretty wedding: took place yester day evening at All Saints Chapel. An drew S. Johnston, a popular young insurance man. was united in mar riage to Miss Sadie Burke, a favorite in the Western Addition. The young couple left shortly after the ceremony for Monterey, where the honeymoon will be spent. Wedded at All Salnta. The tug Sea Rover, which left here Satur day in search of the missing bark Hollis wood.' left Port Harford yesterday for San Francisco. Captain Thompson having been un able to find the elusive windjammer. The con dition of the Holliswood Is not thought to be at all serious, for Captain Knight could have run In shore anywhere along the southern coast and anchored. It Is th.ought that since speaking the schooner Transit the Holliswood has stood off shore, seeking a slant of wind that would bring her within tbe vicinity of this port. Tug Sea RoTer Returning. The berkentine Amelia, which arrived yes terday from Eureka, made the run In twenty eight hours, only half a day longer than It took the Arrow to. cover the distance. The 190-ton steamer Arrow, Captain Black, which was bought on Puget Pound by a local firm, arrived here yesterday, sixty hours from Seattle and sixteen hours from Eureka, at which port *h* called to replenish her supply of coal and water. The Arrow will be con verted into an oil burner and will be . placed on the run between here and Vallejo. She Is Kaid to be speedy and gave some evidence of her fleetnes* on the run from Puget Sound. The Arrow was built at Portland. Or.. In 1903. She le 147 feet long, 22. R feet beam and 9.2 feet deep. . Arrow Arrives From Seattle. The Society 'for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has determined to take charge of a little boy nam"4 George Burns, whose alleged uncle, J. H. Johnson, has apparently left him to be cared for by the public. Johnson placed the youngster with Mrs. AVilliam Conley of 306 iShbtWeH street several week? ago and depart ed with the promise that he would send money for all necessary expeftsca. The Conleys have not heard from him since that time. The Children's Po cjety was notified and will send the boy to some institution. Will Care for Homeless Boy. •John J. Sweeney (owner) with M. P."Kemp ton (contractor). architect — All work for a two-story frame building on 8 line of Cle ment Mrcet. 82:6 W of Second avenue,' 25 by 100; $3200. . Prager Company (owner) with Otl« Elevator Company (contractors).' architect Reid Brothers — Three passenger elevators foe Murphy build ing, junction Market, • Jones and' McAllister streets; $9450. ) Margarita B. May (owner) with Hinson'and Joneti (contractors), architect Maxwell G.-Bug bee — All work except plumbing, sewers, shades and gas fixtures for a two-story residence with attic and basement on W line of Larkln street. 07:6 N of Union. N 17, W. 61:3, N 3. W..61:3 S 20. E 122:6; $4400. - r . * Badg« J". Wyman (wife of J. F.) and Caro lyn V. Mosher (wife of F. W.) (owners) with John Stierjen (contractor). architect— All work for two . three-story and basement frame buildings on N line- of Carl ' street, 17r>:7^ W of Cole, W 50 by N 137:6; ?14.3»O. F Arata and M. Tette (owners) with Dal gero and Caranza (contractors). architect — All work except excavation, concrete, shades and ess fixture!* for a three-etory and base ment frame building on ' the ' NW, corner of VaUeJo. San Antonio and Sonoma street, and 137:6 W of Kearny. W 19:6 by N 57:6; $3755. Harriet H. «nd L. H. More* ' to Joseph P. and Mary J. O'Ryan. lot on S line of Seven teenth street. 5R6 W of Clar* avenue, W 25, S 60. E 25. N 75, lot IS, block W, Park Lane Truot 2; $10. Estate cf Ludwlg AHschul (by Richard Alt »?hul. execntor) to August Welhe. lot on NI5 corner of Union avenue and D« Kalb street, N 200, E 70, S to San Brun?> avenue, SW to Union street. W to beginning, lots 1415. 1447 to 5450. gift map 2; $335. Nettie E. Ambrose to James Ambrose, lots 1R» to 101. block B. Fairmount I^nd Associa tion; al?o lot on SE line of I street. 50 SW of Twenty- fourth nvenue. SW,60 by SE 75. lot S. block 465. Bay View Homestead; al!«> lots 6 to 8, I lock 5f>. City Land Association; $10. Robert J. and Agnes Barth, Carl P. or P. Carl Kleebauer to Angela Savanella (wife of Carlo) lots IS and 19. block 5, Garden Tract Homesttad Association: $10. Thomas M. Matthews, Sarah M. Handy and Katherlne M. McClellan to Robert D. Connolly, lot on E line of Andover street, lno S of Jeffer son, S 25 by E 70. lot 23, gift map 3: $10. W. W. and Katherlne G. Wilson to Joseph B. Coryell. lot on — line of Evatt street. 183 S of Vlsltaclcn avenue, S 63 by E 68: $10. Estate of Mary G. Robertson (by William A. Robertson, administrator) to W. W. Wil- Bon. Same; $1SOO. Michael and Catherine A. McCann to Eliza beth Rothermel. lot en E line of Vernon "treet, 250 S of Garfield. S 125 by E 100, lots 14 to 18, block 23, City Land Association; $10. Builders' Contract*. R. F. and Hattie F.. Wells, D. E. and Rose C. Saunders and J. J. Mazza to Joseph Nash, lot on S line of Lake street. 55 E of Second ave-iue. E 25 by S 102:P£; $10. Joseph and Caroline F. Nash to Phebe J. Shattuck. tame, installment*; ?I0. John H. Edwards to I-ewis B. Haseltlne. lot on SW corner of Twentieth avenue and Luke street. S 104 by W 107:6; $10. Mary. A. Farren to Harriet R. Vint x (wife of James) lot on W line of Seventh avenue, 119 N of C street. N 25 by W 120»$10. Bernhard and Ros» Getz to Edward L. Landeeren, lot on E line of Forty-eighth ave nue. 150 S ot K street, S 25 by" E 100; $10. Same to Katherine Miller, lot on E line of Forty-second avenue, lOOfS of O street, S 60 by E 120; $10. Olive H. Grace to C.' II. Morrell, lot on NW corner of Forty-seventh avenue and O street, W -10 by N 100; $10. • George W. H. Patterson to Helen 'M. Pat terson, lot on N line of Pine street, 60 W of Taylor, W 25 by N 75; $10. Roy A. #nd Fannie J. Danleh to George W. H. PatWyon. lot -on N line of Pine street, 112:6. W of Taylor. W 25 by N 75: $10. Eleanor M. Vullcevlch to Elizabeth* Schoer lin. lot on NE line of Langton Ftreet, 217 SE of Bryant. SE 24 by NE 80; $10. Frank and Eugenie Labory to Andrew O. CarlRon. lot on S line of Twenty-first street, 305 E of Castro, B 25 by S 114; $3. City and County of- San Francisco to Jamra Malone and Kobfrt Richards (executors estate of John Malone), lot on N line of Twenty fourth street, 60 E of Bryant, E 25 by N 104; $ . . . • , William Edc Company to Elizabeth P. Sonn tag lot on S line of Seventeenth street. 235:3 E of £anch»z. E 25 by S 100; $4500. Lincoln Sonntag to same, same, quitclaim deed; $10. Marcus and Sarah Glazier to Belle H. Plum irer Tot on W line of Baker street, 25:10 S of Pacific. S 101:5?; W 137:6. N 14:"4, NE 1C2:6; 510. California Safe Deposit and Trust Company to John J. Darrcll and Edward Salomon, lot on S line of Page street, 60 W of Lyon, W 25 by S 110; $10. Robert A. and Josephine Cranston to Andrew J Donovan, lot on W line of Masonic avenue, 69:»; N of Waller street. N 25 by W 100:3; $10. John Center to City Street Improvement Company, lot on W line of Division street. 22:11 N of Eighteenth. N 28, W 7, S 27, to beginning: $10. Helen M. Patterson to George W. H. Pat terson, lot on W line of Guerrero street, 1S3 S of Twenty-first. S 93 by W 117:6; $10. Annie White to Henry Becker, lot on W line or Dolores street, 2H9 N of Fifteenth, N 30 by W 125; $10. Ambrose J. Kuckley to Lillian Church, lot on N line of Fu'.ton street. 87:6' E of Brod er!ck. E 25 by N 115; $10. Same to Sue Ella Bradshaw, lot on S lin* or Sacramento street, 110 W of Scott, W 27:6 by S 127:8>i: $10. P. is. Cornwall to Claus Relmere, lot on S line of Fulto;, street. 137:6 E of Fillmore. E 27:6 by S 137:6: *10. Claus and Gretjen Reimers to Edward H. Stearns, same; $10. Thoman ami Julia Moore to the First Church oT Christ Scientist, lot on S line of Sacra mento street. 87:6 W of Scott. W 22:6 by S 127 :SU; *10. . ' Elian Cohn to T. C. Tocr.azzlnl. lot on S line of Hayes street 165 W of Webster, W 24:10 by S 137:9: Sin William B. Shuraan to Josephine Roman, lot on N line of Sutter street, 137 ;C E of Bur-hanan. E 63:9 by N 137:6; $10. Charles G. and May C Hooker to Louts Heckenroth and Richard Keller, lot on W line of Polk strtet. 100 N of Filbert. N 25 by W S7:H; J10. - Ellen A. Pringle to Annie I* Roeesner and William F. Stirling, lot on S line of Hayes 5tre?t, 137:6 \V of Octavia, W 55 by S 120; also lot en N • line of Oak street, 165 W of Bu<hannn. V»' 27:6 by N 120; also lot on N ci.rnpr of Harrison and Twelfth streets. SB f.0:9, NW 100, S\V 67:4. SE 100. and property out of county; cift. THURSDAY, JUNB 23. REALi ESTATE TRANSACTIOXS. 10CO Con Imperial. 01 1 200 Ophlr 3 (3 10O Crown Point. 121 JCW Sieira Nev .. *« 2CO Exchequer ... StH 500 Union Con .. 40 10U Gould & Cur. 2O| Afternoon Session. 100 Caledonia ... «:| WK) Justice Id BOO Con C & Va.l 13i 100 Mexican I !i> 200 Crown Point. IS S00 Utah u 1C0 Gould Sc Cur. l>0| PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following- were the sales on tho PacISe Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 1 00 Bullion V»i 200 Overman 23 500 Challenge Con 14; 1C0 Scorpion 15 4C0 Crown Point. Ill 200 Sierra Nev .. ilft 10O Gould & Cur. 211 2CO Union Con .. 4*> 100 Ophlr 3 701 200 Utah 14 Afternoon Session. 100 Caledonia ... 62| :.tf> Justice If 100 Con C & Va.l 10| TCO Mexican ...1 02'5 10O Con C &. V.I 07^1 »<><» Ophlr o 7i> 100 Crown Fb'.nt. 12| JA' Overman -2 TOXOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales en the San Fran ; Cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. : 5200 Esperanza ... 03! IJ5CO Rescue 10 ' 80O Gold Anchor. 'Mi 500 Ton Bclmont.. 7H 1000 MacNamara . B5| «0O Ton Belmont. . 73 «3<jO MacNamara . 51 1 ftoo Ton Gold M. IS 500 MacNamara . Sii\ 132."» Ton Midway.. U 100 Mont Ton..2 42H| 2W Ton Midway.. T>i 1500 Ray & O'Brien Oil TOO Ton Midway.. BO Afternoon Session. 600 Esperanza ... 03 800 Ton Belmont.. '75 1000 MacNamara . Cl 300 Ton Belmcnt.. S3 6500 MacNamara . C2 500 Ton Belmont.. s_ 2000 MacNamara . 63 6C0 Ton Belmont.. 77 1CC0 MacNamara . «l 500 Ton Belmont.. 7« 400 Mont Ton..2 42H 5CO Ton Gold M. I •* 650 Mont Ton ...2 43| 600 Ton Midway.. S3 9550 Kay & O'Brien OTi 1160 Ton Midway., n 15C0 Rescu* 10| 50 Ton of Nev.7 87 S CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY. Juae 23—4 p. m. Bld.Ask. BM.Ajk. Alpha 09 11 Justic* 1« 17 Alta 04 06 Kentuck 03 04 And 11 12IKeyes Graes.. — I 2rt Belcher 22 24jLady Wash .. — C<» Best & Belch. I 15 1 251 Mexican 1 CO 1 05 Bullion 17 18 Occidental ... 79 81 Caledonia ... 62 64! Ophlr 3 55 3 >>0 Challenge Con 14 161 Overman 21 -I Chollar 10 12| Potosi P9 li> Confidence ... 90 t 05! Scorpion 15 17 Con C & Va.l 05 1 lOISavage 1« IS Con Imperial. 01 021 8eg Belcher .. ,07 ¦•» Con NY 03 041 Sierra NeT ..' 35 ."« Crown Point. 11 12! Sliver Hill ..63 i>l East Sierra N 06 — 1st Louis .... — Oft Eureka Con.. — P0I Syndicate .... 03 04 Kxchequ-r ... S« 30l Union Con .. ST 3» Gould & Cur. 20 21 j Utah 13 IS Hale & Norc. 67 70! Yellow Jacket. 20 21 JuJia 07 CO! TONOPAH MINES. .Bid. Ask. I BMAsk. Colehan — C5| Rescue 10 — Eaperanaa ... 02 03! Ten Belmont.. 74 7< Gold Anchor. 2S SOlTon * Cal .. — 15 Gold M Con. 01 —I Ton Exten.... »« I W Hannapah M. 25 — I Ton & G "W. — OH Jim Butler.:. 70 —I Ton Gold M. IT 13 Little Ton .. 52 60! Ton Midway.. 31 ?2 Lucky Tom.. — f>2lTon of Nev.7 87 H 8 «0 MacNamara . 63 55' Ton N Star.. 33 .".* Mont Ton. ..2 42>-i 2 45lTon * Salt L — 75 Paymaster .. 06 071 Ton Union... 10 — ¦ Ray Cxten .. — 091 United Ton . . ©« io Ray ft O'Brien 07 —I West End. ..20 23 Ray Ton — 171 George Kingsbury, manager of the Lick, and his wife, who have been making a tour of the East, during which they visited the St. Louis Expo sition, returned to this city last even ing. F. SI. Clough. general manager, and J. B. Robinson, chief engineer of the Diamond Match Company's inter ests at Sterling and Chico, are regis tered at the Palace." J. V. Coleman, the well known cap italist, who left here two weeks ago on his yacht for the southern part of the State, returned yesterday and is registered at* the St. Francis. J: Ross Clark, vice president, and T. E. Gibbon, auditor of the Salt Lake Railroad, arrived from Los Angeles yesterday and are ( registered at the Palace. Arthur Gourley, the shingle magnate of Chicago, who owns a large shingle mill In Northern California, is a guest at the Palace. Gus Holmes, who recently disposed of his Interest In the Hotel Angelus in Los Angeles, arrived here yesterday and is at the Palace. Thomas J. Kirk, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Is at the Califor nia. H. A. Smith, a prominent young mining engineer of Bisbee, Ariz., is at the Grand. C. H. Pope, a prominent manufac turer of Moline, 111.. Is at the St. Fran cis. ¦ • Dr. Judson Ldftchild of Covelo la at the Occidental. Dr. Robertson and family of Liver more are at the California- Railroad Commissioner A. C. Irwln of Marysvllle Is at the Lick. Frank Sandelin. proprietor of a hotel at Ukiah. is at the St. Francis. J. J. McSorney, a mining man of Cal averas County, is at the California. L-. H. Taylor of the United States Geological Survey Is at the Palace. • Former State Senator A. F. Jones of Oroville and wife are at the Palace. PEKSONAIi. Electra, Nicholas Thayer, Will W. Case, Skagit, Premier, '. Prosper. Kol chak, Nushajak. President, Kadiak, Thistle, Gertie Storey. Alex Gibson, Charles F. Moody. Tacoma, Sintram, Bohemia. Star of France. Eclipse, Santa Clara, Hecla. Indiana, Colum bia, Isaac Reed, Palmyra, Euterpe, Fresno, Himalaya and Coalinga. The big. windjammers are being towed about from wharf ¦¦ to wharf, some discharging the cannery sup plies they carried from here and Puget Sound, and others filling their holds with the. clean, new cases, tightly packed with freshly canned salmon. The steamers, Kvichak, Nushagak, Naknek, President, Kadiak, Thistle and Gertie Storey are working overtime as tow boats, and ashore and afloat all hands are hustling hard to make up for the time lost through the unwonted linger inp in those latitudes of Jack Frost. The ice this year acquired a greater thickness than jisual and was provok ingly slow in taking its departure. Most of the steamers are of small tonnage and the presence of the ice has added heavily to the labor of towing the sailing vessels to where they discharge or load. On account of the lateness of the Ice it is feared that the Alaska red salmon pack for this season will fall short. The following vessels had arrived at Bristol Bay, June 10: * Bristol Bay at present is .probably the busiest haibor on the Pacific. Th* water is crowded with vessels kJL all rigs and sizes, and the shore is black with - an army of fishermen, cannery hands, laborers, tally clerks and bosses of -high and low degree. The remote Alaska povt is therefore fairly hum ming with Yankee activity in full action. The ships Alex Gibson. Hecla an'd Eclipse and the bark Nicholas Thayer were, on June 10, the only vessels of the Alaska salmon fleet not safely an chored at "their destinations. This quartet was then in sight, outside," and by this time the tardy four undoubted ly have Joined, the others at the can nery anchorages. fl^; * SAILED. w Thursday, June 23. Stmr .Lakme. Cbristensen. Eureka. Stmr F A Kilburn, Jahnsen. Port Rodgera. Stmr Maggie, Corning. Halfmoon Bay. . Stmr Iaqua. Jorge nson. Eureka. Stmr State of California, Nicolson. San Di ego and way ports. Stmr Centralla. Erickson, San Pedro. Stmr Pasadina. Hendrlckson, San Diego. StmiC Argyll. Gilboy, Honolulu. Stmr G C Llndauer. Allen, Grays Harbor. " * Stmr Del Norte. Payne. Crescent City. 8tmr Scotia. Johnson, Bowens Landing. Ger etmr Luxor, Behrman, Seattle, via Van couver. Stmr Alliance, Hardwlck, Eureka, Coo# Bay and Portland. Stmr Porno. Jacobs, Albion Paver. Schr Ida McKay/ Lethola, Eureka. Schr Mary Etta. Small. Siuslaw River. . Schr Conflanza. Johnson. Notleys Landing. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 23. 10 p m— Weather hazy; wind NW; velocity 20 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. ABERDEEN — Arrived June 22 — Tut: Dirtaj. SEATTLE— Arrived Jun« 22— Stmr City of Seattle, from Skac-way. Sailed Jun« 23— U S stmr Dolphin, tor Skagway. BRISTOL BAY— Arrived prior to June 10^- Shlp Alex Gibson, hence April 20; ship Chas E Moody, hence March 18. from Anacortes April 16; ship Tacoma. hence April 14; ship Slntram hence April 15; ship Bohemia, hence April 10; ehlD Star of France, from Lady smith; ship Eclipse, from Semlahmoo; ship Santa Clara, hence April 10; ship Hecla, from Lady3mith; ship Indiana, hence April 10; ship Columbia, hence April 12: bark Isaac Reed, hence April 15; Bark Palmyra, from Anacortes; bark Eaterpe. hence April 13; bark Fresno, from Belnngham; bark Himalaya, hence April 14; bark Coaltnsa, hence April 18; bark Elec tra. hence Anril 11; bark Nicholas Thayer, hence April 14; bark Will W Case, hence April 11; bktn Skagit. hence April 7; schr Premier, from Port Gamble: schr Prospei-, from Port Gamble: stmr Kvlchak. hence May 1; stmr Nushasak, from Alltak: stmr Presi dent, hence April 27; stmr Kadlak, from Kar luk: stmr Thistle, hence April 23; stmr Gertie Storey, from Semiahmoo. SOUTH BEND— Sailed June 23— Schr Alum na, for Chile. ASTORIA— Sailed ¦ April 23— Bktn Geo C Perkins, for San Pedro. POINT REYES— Pawed June 23, 9:10 a in— Bktn Amelia, from Eureka, for San Francisco; schr Newark, from Stewarts Point, for San Francisco, and a three-masted bark, bound south. COOS BAT— Arrived June 23— Stmr Arcata, hence June 19. TATOOSH — Passed Jn June 23 — Stmr Sena tor, f/om Nome, for Seattle. Passed In June 23 — Br stmr Wyefield, h»nc« June IS for Nanalmo: Nor stmr TerJ* Viken. from Port Los Angeles. .PORT HARFORD— Sailed June. 23— Tug Bea Rover, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE— Sailed June 23— Bktn Klikltat. for San Pedro. GRAYS HARBOR— Arrived June 23— Stmr Santa Barbara, hence June 19. Sailed June 23 — Stmr Coronado, and schr W F Jewett, for San Francisco; schr C S Holmes, for Guaymas. PORT LOS ANGELES— Arrived June 23— Br stmr Tottenham, 'from Mojl. . / Sailed June 23 — Stmr J S Hlggtns, for San Francisco. UEDON'DO— Sailed June- 23— Stmr Asuncion, for Ventura. PORT TOWNSEND— Arrived June 23— Schr Forester, from Kohe. * Paw»ed In June 23 — Briz Geneva, hence June 7 for Port Blakeley. SAN PEDRO— Arrived June 23— Stmr Coos Bay. hence June 20; stmr Chehalis. hence Juno 20. via Santa Barbara. Sailed June 23 — Stmr James S Higgins, for San Francisco: schr Ethel Zane, for Port Townsend; stmr Coos Bay. for San Francisco. WESTPORT— Arrive* June 23— Stmr Na varro. -hence June 22. EUREKA— Arrived June 23— Stmr Mandalay, hence June 21. r ISLAND PORTS, HONOLULU— Arrived June 23— U S sUnr Thetis, from cruise. SatlAd June 23 — Schr W H Mariton, for San. Francisco. Sailed June 23— Schr India, for Portland. Arrived June 23— Stmr Korea, from China and Janan. MANILA— Arrived June 21— Span stmr Ali cante, from Liverpool. Prior to June 23 — Br stmr Sikh, from New York. Sailed June 21 — U S stmr Wisconsin, for Shanghai. • ILOILO — Arrived June ,22 — Br stmr Indra pura, from Hongkong. EASTERN PORTS PHILADELPHIA— Cleared June 22— Br ship Leicester Castle, for Nagasaki. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA— Sailed June 22— Stmr City of Puebla, for San Francisco. ADEN— Sailed June 22— Br stmr Indravelll, for New York. FA LMOUTH— Sailed June 22— Br bark East African, from Dublin. HAMBURG — Sailed June 19 — Ger ship AJster. for Santa Rosalia. HONGKONG— Sailed 1 June 22— Br stmr Em preys of India, for Vancouver. • MOJ I— Sailed Jun« 13 — Br stmr Quito, for Nome, via Nanalmo. NEWCASTLE, AUS— Sailed June 22— Echr Marconi, for Honolulu. LIVERPOOL, — Arrived June 23— Span stmr Antonio Ixirez, from Manila. SINGAPORE — Arrived prior to June 23 — Br stmr Knight Commander", from New York. GENOA — Arrived June 20 — Span stmr Isla de Luzon, from Manila. • ST VINCENT— Arrived prior to June 23— Ger stmr Memphis, hence Feb 27 for Hamburg. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK — Arrived June 23 — Stmr Aura nla, from Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN— Arrived June 23— Stmr Belgenland. from Philadelphia; Btmr Carpa fhia. from New York. HAMBURC- Arrived June 23— Stmr Graf Walderaee. from New York. Movement^ of Steamers. Bristol Bay Is Crowded With Vessels of Many Rigs and Sizes— Owing to Late Ice the Season's Pack . May Fall Short Mrs. Ella E. Caminetti, grand pres ident, of Jackson, attended the meet ing and while she listened to the pro test of the regular practitioners she was unable to give an opinion one way or the other, since she was not aware of the exact wording of the res olution in question. Those opposed to the resolution de cided to draw up a formal protest, which will be submitted to the grand president In regular form. Dr. B. P. Shepherd, dean and pro fessor of osteopathlc theiry and prac tice and clinics of the California Col lege ot Osteopathy, said last night that his school was Just as capable to make an examination and diagnosis as the regular medical doctor. A number of women medical prac titioners met last night 'at 1201 Sut ter street for the purpose of protest ing against a resolution offered by California Parlor No. 7, Sacramento, and supported by Past Gmnd 1 Presi dent Gett- of that parlor and passed, to allow osteopathists to be examin ing physicians for subordinate par lors of the Native Daughters of the Golden West. • ters of the Golden West. Protest Against Osteopathist Exam ers of Candidates for Native Daugh- SHIPS OF ALASKA SALMON FLEET ARE ALL SAFE AT DESTINATIONS Continued From Pasc 15. COMMERCIAL NEWS MEDICAL. PRACTITIONERS . REGISTER AX OBJECTION rHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1904. 14 OCEAN TRAVEL. S Steamer* leave Broadway n'lmrei, piers 8 and 11 San Francisco: For Ketchikan. Wrang;!, Juncau, Halnes. Skagway, etc.. • Alaska— 11 a. m. Juna 19. 24. 29. July 3. Chang? t» Company's steamers at Se- attle. V -.» ¦*..: For VlctorU. Vancouver. Port Townsend. Seattle. Tacoma. Everett. Belllngham — 11 a. m.. June 19. 2J. July S. Chanle at Seattle to this CSouipany's- steamer" for- Alaska an<l G. N. Ky. ; at Seattle err Ta- coma to N. P. Rt.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Hdmboldt Boy) — Pomona, 1:30 p. m.. June 21. 27. July Z. Corona, 1:30 p. m.. June 1$. 2* 30. July 6. For Lcs Angeles tvio Port Loa Anceles an* Bedondo). San Dl?go and Santa Barbara — Santa Rosa. Sundays. 9 a. m. State of California. Thursdays. 9 a. m. For Los Angejes tvia San Pedro and East San' Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Crus. Mon- terey San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford tSaa Louis Oblspo). Ventura snd Huen»me\ Bonita. 0 a.' m.. June 16. 24. July 2. Coos Bay. 9 a. m.. June 2<>. 2S. July 9. For Ensenada. Magdalcna Bay. San Jo«» del Cabo, Maxat'.an. Aitata. La Pai. Santa Hn~ salla, Guaymas <Mex.>. • \i* . m.. 7th each mo. ALASXA EXCURSIONS, Season 19O4 — Th« palatial excurston steamship Srokana will feav e Taccma. Seattle and Victoria July 5, 19. Aug ", 18- For further information obtain foM«»r. Right Is reserved to chance steamer" or sailing date*. ¦ TICKET OrXICXSS — i New Montirom- ery st 4PaIacp Hotel >. 10 Market s>t.. and Broad- way wharves. Preijrtit Offlce. 10 Market yt. C D DUNNAN, General "Passenger Agent, * * 10 Market St.. San Francisco. o, /?- <& /v. co. COLUMBIA sails June 18. 26. July «, IS anil •6 GEO. W. ELDER sails June 21. July I. ll" 21 and 31. Only steamship line to PORT- LAND OR., and short rail llne^rom Portland to all potnta East. Through tickets to all points. Steamer tickets include berth and rn»als. Steamer sails foct of Spear st. at II am S. K. BOOTH. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.. I Montgomery bU; C. CLIFFORD. Gen. Agent Freight P»pt.. 3 Montgomery st. qccaBics^.co.i«K;H S S. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu. June 23. 11 am. a.S. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti. July 2. 11 a-.m. 6. 8. SIERRA, for Honolulu, s?amoa. Auck- land and Sydney. Thursday. July 7. 2 p. m. I.D.SPRECHLS k BEQi Ca.Alti.TlClJl 022 511 ill- iei FrsizHt oacjiomriuit.. rt-irf.iY.it: .:. tOMPACmZ 0INXSAL2 TKAN3ATLAXTI5C-I DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. j^»»» Sailing every Thursday Instead of <JT jt-j-jj gaturday. at 10 a. m., from Pier 42. ¦«*<'4 > 3Ls > North River, foot of. Morton st. First class to Havre, $70 and \lpward. Second cla«s to Ifcvre. $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA^ 32 Broadway (Hudson building*. New York. J. F. FUGAZ1 * CO.. Pacific Coast Aeentf. 3 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold l:y all Railroad Ticket Agents. To TJ. 8. Navy Tard And Vallejo. BTMRS. GEN. FR1SBIE. MONTICELLO and ARROW— 9:45 A. M.. 12:30 noon, 3:15 P. M.. 6:00 P. SI- 8i3O P. M. «es. Sunday); Sundays 9:43 A. M.. 8:30 P. 11. Leave Val- lejo 7:00 A. M.. 9:00 A. M.. 12:3O NOON. 8:15 P. M., C:0O P. M. (ex. Sunday); Sun- days 7:00 A. M.. 4:15 P. M. Landing and. office. Pier 2. foot Mission st. l'honj Mam 1108. HATCH BROS. To U. S. Xavy Yard ami Vallejtx Etmr. II. J. Corcoran — Leaves 6. F.. foot ot Clay st.. north end of ferry bldg. — Wtek days. 9U» A. M.. 3 and *S P. M.; Sumlaya. »:.ia A. M., 8 P. M. Leave Valtejo — Week days 6:50 A. »!., 12:20 and 5:00 P. M.; Sundays & P. M. Fare. 25c each way. Excursion rates. Sundars to Vallejo. Glen Corp and Martinez 60o roend trip. PIPER. ADEN GOODAXjl CO , pfcona Mala «U. »Satttrday except«4. DIVIDE*!) .XOTICES. j DIvTd^ND^NOTICF:— han Francisco and Fub- -.:rtan Home BalMtat Society, fifth r i Mutucl favlcga Bank building. 708 Market rt.. opposite Third— Far the half year rnd- Ptng Jur.c 80. 13f4. n dividend >:a* been <Je- < - »-e<J at the r«t* 7>er annum of ten »10) !*-r I • er.t on <aj,i:s.l t-took nr.d participating cer- | tiflcav* free Trcm taxes', payable on an-i . a!:er Friday. July 1. 1904. JOPHPH A. LEONARD. Manager. i HUGH CitUti. Secretary and Cashier. j DIX'IDEVD JCotloe: California Safe Deposit j and Trcrt Company, corner CaUfornla and j Mortsonioy tt*.— For the fix months ending j June UO I'.KH <Jivi'!ends have been declared j e.n deposit* l»*tbe B&rlagi department of this . roBiparv ::s follow?: <Jn term deposits, at i the rf.tfC' "• (i-i'J per r"" r annum, and on ordinary dements ct the rate of 3 per cent 1>ct snnutr.. to* of :5xe? and payable on and ¦ after Frldry. .luly 1. iMi. ¦¦ • '.-: J. n.VL^nr.L BROWN. Manager.. Tin; Continental Buildirs and Loan Aaaocia- | tlon. corner cf CaMfornia and Battery streets, tan Ftsuclsco. has declared a dividend of j s per Tt.t i«-r acr.um on Cla*s "A" and *"F" »tock. 0 per crent on term deposits and- 5 per crnt on ordinary deposits, for the sir* months ending Jun*- 30. 19M. VCAFHINiiTON DOL'GE. President. WILLIAM < OIOJIN. Sec. & O>n. Mgr. riVTDEND Notice: San Francisco Ravings I'nton f?2 California St.. corner Webb. — For th» hclf ftax en<lir!g wltii the 3"th of Jen* 1901. a <iivi»5"Tid has been declared at the rate per aaama cf three snd one-half j «;;»4> per cent en term deposits and thre« (3) | P*r c*nt on or<Hnar< dTosit*. fre» of taxes, j •ivti.f on and aft^r J-jly 1. 1904. ! LOVCX.L WHITE. Cashier. \ DIVIDEND Notice: The German Savings and I>car. Society, f.26 Calircrnla st.— For the half year rndivig June CO. I3G4. a dividend has b»en declared at t!-.e rate of three and one- quarter '.¦>!») per cent per annum on all cp- I>o«!ts free of taxes payable on and after Friday. July 1. 1904. GEORGE TOURNET. SecreUry. DIvrDEND Notice: Mechanics' Savings B&nS. ¦ecUnract corner Bush and Montgomery sts. — For the half year ending v.ith June 30. :!>04. * (JIvlder.d 1'as bcrn declared at the ritt'of three and one-nuarter (.T,i) Ptt cent |.>»r annum on cli deposits, free of taxe*. pay- able oa end after Friday July 1. 19(H. FREDERICK M. CLARK. Cashier. VQXWBSB KOTTCE: Mutual Pavings Bank of han Francisco, 710 Market St. — For the half .»enr 'mJing June 30. 1904. a dividend "-.as b<-en d?olared at the rate of three and r.«-qu»rter i."'«t r>-r cent f*r annum on all -i*poi!ts. free of tuxes, payable on and after Friday. July I. lftf*.- GEO. A. STORY. Cashier. ' DIXTDEJCD Notice: Humboldt Psvlnjrs Bank. !»> Geary st. — For the half year ending June :<*» a dividend on deposits has b*cn declared | ;.i the rate of .{'4 per e-ent per annual, free j et taxes, payable on and arter July 1. 1904. W. F.. PALMER. Cashier. ¦DIVIDEND Not i<-e- -Savings and Loan Society. 101 Montgomery st.. corner Sutter. has d*- .-'ar^J u <J!vid*nd far tlj" term ending Jane 1 Sit. IPO*, at the rate of three and one-quarter j . ;%t per cent per annum on all deposits, free j o? t«\cs trd pavable "n snd aft«»r July 1, 1J»<>4. CYBL'S W. CARMAN'r. Cashier. \ PKOPO»A»,S. I PROPO5ALE for clothing and equipage. Depot I Quartern. aster's office. ::6 New Montgomery j •t., fan Francisco. California. June 13. 1904 ] — tealcd projjv^iale. in triplicate, will be re- | ifi.nj at this <J, r fi<re until 10 o'clock a. m.. Xoodar. June 27. 1901. Pacirie Standard Tin-.o. pn4 '.ii*-u opene.1 fnr furnishing at either the I'Vilad«-lphia. Boston. Chicago cr Fan Fran- I 1 :5'^> depots: Pajamas. Buckskin Gauntlets", ] «:iian;bray Shirts. Mattresses. Pillows. Pil- 'ow Cases. BedsheetF. Mosquito Bars and Trumpets. AH to conform to standards and ; i-petifl'-atlons. Quantities to !>•> subject to an i increase of If* per cent, if desired by the de- partment. Preference will be given to srtl- , etes of domestic production and manufacture, j conditions of price and quality being equal , till' iti'lini. in tlie price ot loreign production | and nianufa<*tur* the duty th»reon). and sueh ; prefereiic will be given to articles of Amer- [ i-a'i production and manufacture produced ' en the Pacific Coatt U> the extent of the con- fi]'?ipiica required by the public serxice there. . The United reserves the tight to ac- i ixpt or reject any cr all proposals or any I P«n ;h<-re«.(. Information «'id lilarsks for '¦ p cpo^als will be furtiiahed on application. I l-"n - - »'."r*s containing proposals will be in- ; dr>rsed "Pror^sals No. 4»K)5. for Clothing and j Kauipage." and addre*-s»<i t« Major C. A. ! DEVOL. Quartermaster. U. t;. Army, Depot i Qu« rtUTJiaster. pnOFO£AL8 for Ste*m Pump. etc. — Offlce , Depot Quartermaster. 36 New Montgomery 1 street, tan Francisco, June 15th. 1804. i Sealed proposp.16. in trlplictte. subject to | usual comliticns, will be received here until i 11 o'clock a. m. Satuniaj'. June 25th. laOl, i snd then opened, for furnishing 1 Steam i Futap. Pipe cr.d Fittiocs. for Camp Downes ' snd Camp Overton. V. I. Preference will be -given to articles of domestic production ! and manufacture, condition cf price and ; quality being equal (including in the price j of foreign production the duty thereon). The i U. 6. reserves right to accept or reject j any or all proposals or any part thereof. Information and blank proposals furnished ' on application. Envelopes containing pro- j l-usa'.s to be market "Proposals for Pipe and Fittings No. 4C50." and addressed to ! Major C. A. Devol. Qr. Mr.. U. S. A. Dep< •. Quartermaster. PROPOSALS for Steam Pumpi etc. — Of flee Depot Quartermaster, 36 New Montgomery i street. San Francisco. Cal.. June 15th. 1304. Scaled proposals. In triplicate, subject to ;:?ual conditions, will be received here until 11 o'clock, a. m.. Saturday. June 25th. 1904 j and then opened, for furnishing 1 Steam 1 Pump. Pipe and Fittings for Lucena, P. I. ! Preference will be given for articles of do- * tnestic production an>] manufacture, condi- I tlons cf price and quality being equal (in- i eluding In the price cf foreign production *ihe duty thereon.) The U. S. reserves right to accept any or all proposals or any part i thereof. Information and blank proposals furnished on application. Envelopes con- ! <«inlng proposals to be marked "Proposals ¦ for Steam Tump. etc.. No. 4C51." and ad- i <Jreseed to Major C. A. Devol. Qr. Mr.. U. ' 6. A.. Depot Quartermaster. / * j RATXOJCS for United States Marine Corps.— Headquarters U. S. Marine Corps, Quarter- * master's Office. Washington. D. C. June 11 1»W.— .Scaled proposals, in duplicate, will be ! rwrlved in this office until noon on July 11 j irf4. and then be publicly opened, for fur- ni>-h!ng rations at San Francisco, Cal., Mare 1 Island. CaL, and Bremerton, Wash., during | the fiscal year ending June SO, 1905. Pro- ! posal blanks and other Information can be j obtained upon application to this offlce. "the i assistant quartermaster, U. S. Marine Corps. ! Rlaito building. San Francisco, Cal.. or the j comnvandtng offirers of the barracks at the i rtations named. This office reserves the right i to reject any or all bids and to waive in- I forms llties. Bids from regular dealers enly will be oon?;dtr»d. F. L. DENNY. Colonel, QuartTtr.aster. V. S. Marine Corps. TIAVX ~ MOTHERS' and daughters' home treatment; booklet mailed free; correspondence Invited. X'lAVI CO.. ZX4 Van Ness ave. SPECIALISTS. CATAURH. DEAFNESS and NOISES In EAR3 pssltlvely cured; new methods; 1 week's treat- •r«~nl free. Dr. CottlnRham. 2W Sutter et. »Tt TTERI\ G A *^_ STA MMEIIIN G. AT Melbourne Institute. Van Ness. & Market i» taught celebrated Mflbourne syEtem- only Melbourre in U. 8.: private; established 3 >earr in E. F. Tel. Mint 2628 from 1 to g p.m. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tbe following marriage licenses were Issued ; - ei,lerday: Frederick Anderson. 47. 699 Harrison street, and I>ila For*. 32. 638 Harrison stre*t Oorgc D»<-lier. «7. Ashland, Ore., and Mary J. Parker. •"?. £i»won. • Karl htarck, 2». city, and Ina F. Wilson Ti. city. Ernest'* Cararra, 23. 423 Broadway, and Olestlca PfKlesta. 20. 23 Scott place. Godfrey j. Custafson, 24, Sacramento and J'nct Johnson. 24. 2S15 Brodertek street UwaJ T. Joslln. 21. city, and Mae Maylott. J T a " Jh .f^T 0^' ~" 2206 Mission street, tnd Oabrl'-lle J. Manciet, 22, «11 Stockton Philip I'hillFPa. -«. 2630 Port etreet and Li Hie Hertir.s, IK, 2.".70 Georj' Etreet MkhaM Meade. 2J. S8 Chenery street, and ril-.-«ia brliaefcr. IS. lQir7 York etrcet. EIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATH& r.irth. marriage and death notices tent by mail will not be inrtrted. They must be handed ' in at ettw of the publication ofnees and be Indorsed with the name and residence of per- rc.*»s> authorizeyl to have the name published ¦Cdlces re«trl<ted fcimply 1* the announcement of th» ev^ent me publitrbed once In this column tr*-c of crarge. Donx. SULLIVAN— In this city. June 23. 1904. to the ~\Ue of Eugene J. h'ullivan, a daughter. ' WII^ON— In Alamtda, June 1». I9O1. to the I v.-lfe of A. D Wilson, a daucnter. ' 1 MAKIUEIK ~~~~ RA6CH— LKVY— In this city. June I, 1904, by the Rev. Dr. Isldor: Myers, B. A.. Joseph l^tsch «nd Marian Alice Levy, tfoth of this «-ity. Bi:iiR— BRODERICK— In this city. June 21, 1904 bv ¦ Justle* of the Peace Alfred n. Jjiwtfcn.' Paul E. Burr and Cornelia Erod- nr<'KEH— PAFIKER— In this city. June S3, ivfAbr the Rev." Dr. • John A. B. WIImii, George DecV-^r of Ashlsnd, Or*., and Mary .T. Pork»-r of £lf«on. Cal. fCKGLANDER— HTMAN— In this cits". June 6, MOfc fc7 **e Kev. Dr. Isidore Myers, B. A.. ! Harry Enelander and Sarah Hyman, both of this city. FREED— HARVIE— In Alameda. June 22. ''JC4, ».y tho Rev. Dr. K. Nelander of. San Francisco, Clarence Marshall Freed and n tsic J*an Ilarvle. both of this city. GILLK'PTi:— GlLLtCTTE— In Alameda. May ! J:*>4. l-y the Rev. William Urandes, pestor of Chrifct Lutheran -<:hurrh, Charles ; U Oillftte and Cynthes J. Gillette. ; KAHX— MENDELSON— In this city. June 12, ; ?:«U4. by the- Rev. Dr. Isidore Myers, B. A.. 1 Kmil Kahn and HarrM Mendelson. both ot : this cltj-. ¦ KLEIN— PECHNER— In this city, June 19, 1904. by the R«v. Dr. Isidore Myers. B. A.. Henry Klein of I>is Ant-eles end Cecilia How Pechnrn of this city. j LEVY— CARILLON— In this city. June IK, • 1904. by the Hev. Dr. Isidore Myers, B. A., I Julius Levy and Clara Carillon, both- of this ! city. HOSES— FLLISHER— Ip thl.x rity. May 15, V.hm. by the Rev. Dr. I.«idcre Myers,. B. A.. I/"iii.-- Moses and Kanny Fieista-r, both of | this citj-. ROTHCHILD— EICHHORX— In thin city. June ! 14. 19O4, by the Rev. Isidore Myers. B. A.. Adolph Rothchlld and Nelle Elchhorn. both . of this city. THACKP.AY— WOBBER—In this city, June 18. J'.*04. by the Kev. William Brandes, pas- tor nf Christ Lutheran Church, Alameda. Edwin A. Thaelcray ami Mamie G. Wobber. , TROILI— LEE— In this city. June 20, 190», by the Kev. Mr. B. Xfiandtr, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church. Uno S. Trolll of , ATiUieda and Hepsle Ida Lee of this city. | Yui;X<;— PRESLEY— In this city. June 22, U>04. at th? MIznah Presbyterian Church. by the Rpv. Fr dericU A. Doane, John Young Riid Lydia J. Presley, both of this city. __ __ Bates, George Ray, Ida May . Brennan, Mary Reed. Harold ii. Deraond. Samuel Reed. Jennie Faith ' I E»tey, Thomas H. Rowley, Henry A. Free, Elizabeth Schisler, John Gorman. Richard F. Sehabiague, Mrs. J. Green. Jacob JShaney. I-aurence Johnson. Albert Shaw. Alice F. Kallstrom. Rosanna Smith. Frank M. Ixjoiiey, Cornelius Smith. Leonard F. Murphy, Eleanor G. Sweeney, Mary O'Neil. Capt. Thot. Wagner. Julius Patton. Edward L. Williams. Lilly May Pence. Etta C. • Yogis, John - BATES— In Santa Cruz, June 21, 1904, George Bates, M. A.\ Cambridge University. Eng- »f.nd. founder of University School, 2310 • Clay street. San Francisco, and late of the Berkeley Gymi:a.'ium. Cfr'iiends and acquaintances are respect- i fully invited to attend the funeral services ] . Friday. June 24, at 2 o'clock, at the chapel | of the Cr»n:atorinTn. Odd Fellows' Cemetery, j Kan Francisco. j BRENNAN— In this city. June 22, 19CM, Mary, lelovtd wife of Joi>n Bvennen. and mother of Marr. LJzzle, Thomas, Michael. Edwar.l \ and the late William Brennan, a native of j Ireland, ajtr'-d S3 years. ; Et7"Frio:id« and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend, tlie funeral to-day | • Friday*, at 8:00 o'clock, from her late resi- dence. 211 Fillmore street, thence to Sacred j • Ifart Church, where e. reo.ui"m mops will ; be celebrated for the 1 repore of her soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ot reeUry. • j DEMOND-In tli- City and County Hospital, June 23. I9O4. Pamuel Dcmond. a native of Italy, aged 5:. years. ESTEY— In Petaluma. Cal., June 23. 1904, Thomas Hinklev Kstey, a native of Sharon, Mas;., aged 77 years. Cv" Funeral e-er vices at Odd Fellows' Hall, Fan Rafael, Saturday, 2Mh Inst., at 11 o'clock. FHEK-In this city, June 22. 1904. Elizabeth, wife of William S. Free, and mother of Mrs. John Mi-T..-«.n and Albert R. IMce. a native cf niizabethtown. Hardln County, Kentucky, aged 7i» years 7 months and 25 days. ILyServiofs will be held to-day (.Fri- day). June J4, at 1 :.X0 o'clock, at her late residence. 7M Uak street, between Fillmore and tiKiiier. Interment private. I GORMAN- In this oil;., June 22. 1004. Richard j I". Gorrr.an. brlo\ed eon of Margaret Gor- ! man. btloved husband of th» late Margaret <;->rrnsn, father of David A. Gorman, and brother of M. J.. Elizabeth A.. Cetherlne TV and D. J. Gorman, a native of Boston, i Mwf, C7"The fun»ral will tak» place Friday i morning, Jun» 24. at 9 o'clock, from his late j r»F|.5enc^. S^l Grove street, thence to Sraored • H*art Church, whrre a requiem high mass : will b- celebrated for the repose of his eoul j at 9-jm o'clock. Interment private. Kindly j omit Bowers GREEN— In this city. June 23, 1WM. Jacob. I b-lovcd husband of Marlauna Gr«"»n, and : father of David 15. and Simon Green, a na- j ti\e of Pliusk, Hussia, aged 74 years 11 j months and '-7 days. I ICTFri'ndts and acquaintances are respect- ! fully invited to attend the funeral this ds>' t (Friday/. June 24. at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, 736 Franklin etreet, between Golden Gate avenue and Turk street, thence by 11:30 o'clock train to New Salem Ceme- j Ury for Interment. JOHNSON— In Alameda. June 23. 1904. Albert ! Johnson, beloved husband of Mary A. John- i son. and father of May Johnuon, and step- j fath?r of Annie Mullen, a native of Sweden, aged 02 years. . j C7Friendn and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services Bundajr, June 26, at 1 o'clock at his late residence, 1431 Sherman etreet, under the aus- I pices of West End Lodee No. 175, A. O. ! L\ W. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. | KALLSTROM— In "this city. June 21. 1904, Hosanna. <Jearlv "beloved widow of the late : Captain Herman Kallstrom, and beloved mother of Cautuln Charles Ii. Kallstrom of Seattle. Herman F., George W.. E. Ben, Frank F. and Hattle Kallstrom. Mrs. Louise ' Eckhardt and Mrs. Liilie Meyers, and sister of Kate English of Stockton, and the late . Mary Olson and Margaret O'Conncll, a na- . live of Dundalk. County Louth. Ireland, aged , C6 years. (Seattle papers please copy.) , CTFriends and acquaintance* are respect- i fully lnvUed to attend th» funeral Sunday, [ June 26. at I o'clock, from her late residence, 1715 Jones .Etreet, thence to St. Brlgld'e Church for ¦ services, commencini at 1:00 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. A reuiem hi«h mass will b<; celebrated for the | ropes- of her soul at St. Brlgid'B Church : Monday. June 27, at*9_o'clock. Friond3 and acquaintances arc reitJcctfully invited. LOONEY— In this city, June 23. 1904. Corne- itu» Looncy, loving son of Jeremiah and : Julia Lconey, and devoted brother of John, i J«-re and Mary Looney and Mrs. R. O'Con- I nor. a native of Smartsville, Cal. G7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday*, at 9:15 o'clock, from th» resi- I j denoe of his parents. r»C2 Minna street, thence | to St. Patrick's Church, where a. requiem high mas3 will be celebrated for th» repose of i hlb roul. commencing at 9:45 o'clock'. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. | MURPHY— In this city, .lunc 23. 1904, Eleanor I i Gertrude Murphy, daughter of Michael and I Emma Murphy, a native of San Francisco, | j aged 11 months. - - j j B^Tho funeral will take- place- to-day i from 782 Stevenson street. Interment Holy Crons Cemetery. O'NEIL— In this tlty. June 21. 1904. Captain ! Thomas O'Neil. loving father of Mrs. J. H. Coutln*. Mrs. W. F. Hogan and Peter and Thomas O'Neil, and brother of Edw. O'Neil, a native of Ireland, aged 75 years. A mem- j bcrtif Kxempt Firemen. CTThe funeral will "lake- place to-day (Friday), at 10 o'clock.- from the funeral parlors of James McGinn & Co.. 214 Eddy street, thence to Holy Cross Cemetery for interment, via electric car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. PATTON— In this city. June 23, 1904, Edward I-rfiur'-iicc, beloved son of John and the late Jorephine M. 1'atton. and grandson of Mrs. <*hrifrtine Anderson and Mrs. Margaret Fatton. a native of San Francisco, aged 2 months and 9 ilayn. PKXCE— In thi« i-lty. June 23. 1904, Etta C, beloved wife of Omrr M. Pence, and mother cf On.er A. Pence, and daughter of Augustus and Catherine Williams, a native of San Francisco, aged 1*2 y*>ars*2 months and 8 days. trXFriends and acquaintances exe respect- fully invited to attend th<» funeral to-morrow (Saturday). June 25. at 10:30 o'clock, from the uarlom of II. K. Suhr & Co.. 1137 Mis- sion strert. Ivtwewi Seventh and Eighth, j Interment Mount Ollv-ft Cemetery. - RAT— In this city. Jun» 2"., 1904, Ida May, dearly beloved wife* of Samuel A. Ray. arid daughter of Nancy Olive. Lynn, a native of California, aged ,T3 rears 4 months and l days. ' REEIV- In this city. June 23, 1904, cf diph- theria. Harold M. t beloved Bon of Harold C. end Maren D. Reed, and brother of Jomont • G. and Myrtle J. Reed, a native of Na- naimo. B. C. aged 5 years arW 4 months. KKED- In Oakland. June 23. 1904, Jennie Faith Reed, beloved daughter of A. P. and Aria M. Heed, and sister of Grace. Mary and* Anna Reed, a native of Ohio, aared 1;J yearn 7 months and 6 days. ItOWLET— In Paeheco. Contra Costa County. Judo 23, 1904. Henry A. Rowley, heloved husband of Helen Rowley, and brother cf I-Yank A. Rowley, and father of Mrs. W. Oorham of Sacramento, Jessie Rowley of Paohc-o. Frank II. Rowley of Sacramento and Mrs. T. Frankland of Sacramento, a native of Xew York, aged 71 years. E7"Th'» funeral will take place Saturday, June 25. at 2 o'clock, from the family r*«l- dencc. Paeheco. under the auspices of Pa- eheco Lodge No. 117, I. O. O. F. . Interment Paeheco Cemetery. SCHISLER— In this city. June" 22. 1904. John Schlslcr. a native of Austria. A member of the Barbers' Protective Union. CT Remains at the funeral parlors of th? II. K. Maaa* Company, 917 Mission street. SEHABIAGUE— In this city. June 23. 1904, I J.-mephlne. beloved molhfr of Michel ¦ He ha- blague, -¦ and ' mother of Marie. Hehabiasue. HENRY J. CAULAQHEnf CO. (Successors to Flannagan & Gallagher. ' DANIEL P. DONOVAN. Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. £0 Fifth tu, opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80. UNITED^ UNDERTAKERS. ——Funeral Directors and Embalmers — ¦— . Formerly In Metropolitan Temple. NOW at 8W5 MISSION. Tel. South 167. Between Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth St. Finest Equipments at Moderate rates. and sister of Franceses. Leon, Pablo and Francesco Yparragulrre. and slsUr-in-law of Mrs. Francisco Mrs. Leon. Mrs. Francisco Yparragulrre. Mr. and Mra J. Rey.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Sehablafrue. Thomas Sehabiague and Mr. nnd Mrs. Pallalt, a native of Spain,. a»?ed 34 rears. ICTFrlends and acquaintance* are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, June 1'li, at 12 o'clock, from her late real- . tlence, 1703 Hyde street, corner Broadway, I tlienec to th<? French Church for services, mmmeni-lng ot 1 o'clock. Interment Holy '"ross" Cemetery. m SHANEY— In this city. June 22. 1904, Law- renoi? Sl-.anev. a native of Ire-land, aced 70 years. A member of Riggers' ftpd Steve- dores' Union, Local No. U22. — E7Not!ce of funeral hereafter. Remains j at narlors of Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mls- ' sion etreet. SHAW— In this 'city. June 23. 1904, Alice F., i beloved v,-|fe of Lee W. Shaw, and mother of Raymond S. Shar.% and daughter of Mr. aiid Mrs. C. W. Rust, and loving sister »f Joseph Rust. Mrs. E. Urcnt and Mrs. F. Woods, a I native of Kansas. . SMITH— In Honolulu. June 9. 1904. Vrank M., | beloved husband of Mrs. F. M. Smith, and father of Alice and Krank Smith of Fifth avenue, this city, agtd 45 years. ' CyFr'ends and acquaintances are Invited I to attend the funeral services at Odd .Fel- i lows' Cemetery, on Friday, June 24. at 3 i o'clock. j SMITH— In this city. June 22. 1901. Leonard I J-\, beloved husband of Maria D. Smith, a native of Pennsylvania, oged SI years) 1 month and 10 days. (Honolulu papers please copy.) EJ'Frlends and acquaintances and mem- bers of James A. GarfielU Post. G. A. R.. CSarfleld Relief Corns No. 21. Lincoln Relict Corps No. 3 and Seven Pines Circle No. 3. Ladies of the G. A. R. are respectfully In- vited to attend the funeral services Sunday, June 26, at 1:SO o'clock, at Alcazar building, 114 O'Farr;ll etreet. Interment National ', s Cemetsry, Presidio. Please omit flowers. fiWEENEX— In this city. June 22. 1904/ Mary ! Sweeney, beloved daughter of Annie and Cor- i nelluu Sweeney and sister of Leon Sweeney, I and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John j Hurscn, a native of San Francisco, aeed 1 ! year 7 months and 1 day. | E7"Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day ' (Friday), at 11 o'clock, from her late rest- dence, St-'1O Buchanan street, between Lom-» I bard end Greenwich. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WAGNER— In this city. June 23, 1904, Julius AVagner. beloved husband of Bertha Wagner. ! a native of Brandenburg, Germany, aged 44 j ¦ years 1 month and 10 days. : ¦WILLIAMS— In' this city. June 21. 1904, Lilly ! May Williams, beloved daughter .of Henry ' L. and Katie Williams, and beloved sister of ! Gecrp^ Warren . and Dean Williams, and ! Mrs. Lnn Moore and Mrs. Walt Eddy of Eu- ] gfn». Ore., a native of California, aged 18 years 4 mouths and 18 days. FTTriends acJ acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day ; (Friday). June 24. at 1:15 o'clock, from the : parlors of Gantner Bros.. 1209 Mission street, i between Eighth and Ninth, thence to the i Mertiodl?t Episcopal Church South, on Bush i street, between Gongh and Octavia, for services, commencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Cycress Lawn Cemetery. YOGIS— In the City find County Hcspltal, Tone 22, 1904.. John Yogis, a native of New- York, aged IS years. CARDS OF THANKS. To our many friends, whose sympathy and klnrtnfM were ours In our recent bereave- ment, we extend our heartfelt thanks. J. H. J. SETDEN AND FAMILY.' Mrs. Fritz Elsele wishes to express her many thanks to her many friends for kind- ness durinc her recent bereavement.