The San Francisco call. [volume], March 12, 1911, Page 26, Image 26

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

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

                
26
SOCIETY WOMAN
TAKEN TO JAIL
AS PETTY THIEF
Smart Set Electrified by the
Arrest of Mrs. G. L.
Lansing
She Is Accpsed of Many Mail
Thefts by the Police
Department
—
Continued From Page 17
January 10. sofa -•unhion nddreraed
So Mrs. A. Frlgnr.
"February 10. silk ntneklm.* addreaard
to Mm. C. Chime.
Fehrnnry 2S, cuahlon addreaaed to
Bra. C. < base. ,
March 6, «ilk handkerchief* ad
treaaed to Katelle Chaae.
March 7. silk stocking* addressed to
"•.telle Chase.
The regularity of the theft's aroused
the people In the apartment house and
."hey reported the robberies to Postal
Inspector H. B. Hall. Hall investigated
md found that the thefts were com
mitted after (lip packages had been left
it the designated place at the apart
nent house, and that the federal au
thorities had no jurisdiction over them.
Then the local police force was set to
"fork on the case, and Detectives Bailey
lad Lambert were detailed to investi
■■*.*.
Bailey prepared a decoy package ad-
Iressed to Mrs. Edgar at the apartment
iouse. .The package was due to he de
livered yesterday ntins; and Bailey
md Lambert located themselves ln a
■osition from which they could watch
lhs hallway. When the postman came
ie left the decoy.
PACKAGE IS DEMANDED
It was placed on a settee in the hall%
tvay. Soop, according to Bailey, Mrs.
Lansing cam* down from her apart
ment. She picked up the package ad-
Jressed to Mrs. Edgar, which contained
the half dozen spoons, and returned to
*ier room with it. In a short time the
letectlves went to the apartment occu
pied by Mrs. Lansing. They rang the
Sell and Mrs. Lansing came to the door,
aolditig some mall In her hand.
"We would like to have that package
uldresed to Mrs. Edgar," said Bailey.
Mrs. Lansing denied that there was
luch a package ln the place. The de
tectives then told her that the had
leen her take It, and then, they say, she
idmitted the theft, and turned It over
to them. Mrs. Lansing was then
placed under arrest and taken from her
ipartment to the city prison.
Fashionably attired in a tailor suit
md a broad hat. Mrs". ..using was
Dooked at the leek for petty larceny.
It ls not rare for women to be hooked
'or petty larceny at the city prison.
md many of the women so charged |
ire richly gowned, though not with
Ihe fastidious taste of Mrs. Lansing.
The desk sergeant stared when Bailey
md Lambert escorted her through* the
Jarred door and up to the rail.
Mrs. Lansing immediately asked that
ihe be allowed to telephone to her at
torney. Jesse W. Bryan, who promptly
responded and put up the $20 hail re
juired. Then Mrs. Lansing returned
:o. her apartment.
VEI'RASTHEMA VII TIM
Mrs. Lansing's case will be called In
the police court tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. -v*
Dr. .1. Wilson Shiels, Mrs. Lansing's
physician, said yesterday that she was
t sufferer from neurasthenia and when
icutely attacked might commit acts for
Which she would* not he morally re
•ponsible. Her attdrney, Jesse W.
Bryan, expressed the same view as to
ais client's condition.
Postal Inspector H. B. Hall explained
mst evening that the postofflce authori
ses had no jurisdiction in the case, as
:he alleged thefts were committed
ifter the mail titer had been left by
'.he carrier at the place designated by
those to whom the matte- was ad
lressed.
"While in such matters we always
rive every aid to he local authorities,"
laid Hall, "the case does not* come
■vithin our jurisdiction."
PLUMAS COUNTY "WET"
BY SUPERVISORS' VOTE
Dne Saloon Allowed to Every
Twenty-five Persons
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
QUINCY. March 11.—Plumas county
"* wet with a vengeance. After a hard
Iglit the ordinance repealing the one
roted a year ago, making" the county
Iry. wns passed today by ■ vote of
'href to two in the board of super
ris'irs. Chaitman Trelvan refuse. to
ilgn the)ordinance and resigned. Su-i
je* visor Stephens, was elected in his
itead. The new chairman signed the.
jrrtinance at ohce and It became a
law. It provides for one saloon'for 25 j
persons In every township. * j
t" I tons
i ■ -
! that won't drop off the first rattle
ijil ! out of the tub. ■ •
jji And seams that defy all the
j boyish pranks of Tom Sawyer
j|i and Huckleberry Finn.
ijj That's' the way we put up our
Wash Suits
111 in the newest of percales, madras
* Ij cloths, cambrics and linens—tall-'
Li. ored to exclusive "JUVENILE"
Some at $1.25 ■
I Others up to $5
1 English Middy and linn
In black, blue, "brown and tan
jl. effects .with battleship bands. Just
from over the pond.
' $2.50—$ 3. 50— 55.00 ■'■••
jlljll Oj£.sU — qkO.oU — <ps.oo
l-tl^S^'.jSßL - |gir Mall ■ Orders for Wash Suits and ;
fjrWMjST _Jo_r "' **J^P^ Straw Hat- filled a« anon aa received.
130 CHANT AVKMK, Bel-Teen GSAM. nnd POST STREETS. "
GREENWAY COTILLON
MEMBER IS ACCUSED
Mrs. Gerrit Lansing, widow of the former secretary of the Southern
Pacific company ami a prominent society woman and member of* the
Greenway cotillon club, was arrested yesterday morning at her apart
ment. 2304 Sacramento street, on a charge of petty larceny.
The police allege that Mrs. Lansing stole a package of mail ad
dressed to Mrs. A. Edgar, who lives in the same apartment house.
' ■Mr*. Lansing was taken to the city prison and booked under
her name of Mabel Lansing. She was released on $20 cash bail. •
Her.physician and attorney declare that she is a sufferer from
neurasthenia.
['¥*<: Mrs. Lansing L a woman of independent means.. Complaints .have
been made to the police that many packages; of mail were stolen from
the apartment house. . '• %■'-/ v J "■...../.".
Mrs. Lansing was trapped with a decoy package. A sister was
accused of stealing from an Oakland dressmaker in 1906. ',
_________________»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ «*»«•««•**<
GRAHAM TO GLEAN
RED SOX CASTOFFS
Manager of Senators To Inspect
Donovan's Surplus Supply
During the Week
[Special Dispatch to. The Call]
SACRAMENTO, March l I.—Acting
upon an invitation from Hugh Mcßreen,
coast business manager of the Boston
Red Sox, Manager Charlie Graham of
the Sacramento team will take a trip
to the bay next week to look oyer the
young players on the Boston squad
upon whom waivers will be asked.
Mcßreen lias told Graham to look the
men over who have been decided lack
ing in experience to play in the big
leagues, and the local magnate will
take the opportunity of strengthening
the senatorial squad.
Graham is particularly'■ anxious to
land an experienced pitcher, a itchet
and possibly another outfielder. Al
though he does not say so it is Inti
mated that Graham has ahout given
up all idea of getting back Frank Ar
rellanes for the Sacramento pitching
staff. •: ■•-'*_•'""..,
For the first time since the first of
the month the Senators broke away
from the Hot Stove league Friday and
took to the soggy Buffalo park dia
mond. In the meantime they had been
working out in local gymnasiums. The
arrival of Pitcher McLeod of Alabama,
who last year twirled for the Columbus
club, has enlarged the pitching squad
to eight in number. Babe Danzig is
aboard the steamer Sierra en route
from Honolulu and is due to reach Sac
ramento next Wednesday.
Two weeks of good weather will
permit the Senators to get In ideal con
dition, says Captain .loe O'Rourke. Ed
die Burns has joined the squad, and has
added ginger to the fight which is on
for shortstop and third base positions.
The others In the scramble are Shinn.
Lerchen, Dulln and Jamlock. Three of
these will be chosen, one to act as
utility Infielder. Van Buren, Pond,
Heister and Farrell are in a keen race
for regular jobs in the outfield.
In order to give all the Sacramento
players plenty of practice games will
"be played ln practice every afternoon
and Sunday mornings. While the first
team is playing at home the second
team will he sent out to country towns.
The Vallejo team has secured one game
with the Yannlgans. C
MARE ISLAND CLERKS
JOIN NATIONAL BODY
Civil Service Retirement Asso- ;
y ' ciation Grows
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
MARE ISLAND, March 11.—That the
Mare island clerical force Is Interested I
in the work that is being carried on In '
the east in reference to their Increase j
in salary and retirement, when they
I reach a certain age limit Is shown by
I the fact that 102 men have joined the
| Civil Service retirement association at
the local station. Forbes H. Brown has
been chosen by the clerks to represent
them at a meeting of the San Francisco
Civil Service retirement association.
CHICO FARMS AWARDED
EIGHT PRIZES IN IOWA
Gold Medals, Blue Ribbons and
Cup Given for Display
CHICO. March. 11.— Chico farm-j
ers* union has received five gold medals,' j
two blue ribbon second prizes and a I
gold cup from the directors of the
National horticultural congress, .held j
recently In Council Bluffs, lowa. The
farmers sent an ethjhit, and paid for '
for a lecturer. wh» gave talks Illus- I
trated with pictures of this section.
COCKRELL OF MISSOURI
GETS A FEDERAL JOB
WASHINGTON, March 11.—President
Taft has appointed former Senator
Cockrell of Missouri as commissioner
for the United States to retrace and
determine the boundary line between
Texas and New Mexico as provided for
in a resolution adopted by the last con
gress. Texas Is to appoint a commis
sioner "to act with Cockrell. ■ "*,"-
THE- SAN FRANCISCO TALL, SUNDAY, MAI?GH 12, 1911.
TOKAY LEAGUERS
IN HIGH SPIRITS
Great Brand of Ball Promised
by Magnates of Upstate
Organization
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
; STOCKTON, March 11.—The man
agers of the Tokay league promise
some fine amateur baseball this season.
The season will open the second Sunday
in April and will close early in Novem
ber. Officers of the league will /be
elected next Monday evening. La Plata
Davis, manager last year, and George
Harper, veteran baseball player, have
been nominated.
Press Martin, who played last year,
will not go to New York,".as lie in
tended, as his arm has .been, troubling
him. He signed a contract and Man
ager Hal Chase has sent him advance
money, but he returned it. lie- will
play the outfield with- the Stockton
Athletics. ' . .-.. , ,-'
Wess Fox of the Pohono Braves has
the following players on his list:
Catchers. Clyde Fox. ("eor*re" Klrata. Heinle
Teach; first base. IV.■<: second base, Jamison;,
third base,- Walt Klentx anil ftnyd; shortstop.
Helnmaun; outfield,« Homer Kelts and Jim tide
Brown. . , ■
Jimmy Russell, manager of the Ath
letics, will probably pick his team from
the following: ' ■ ■
ritchers, Charles '<uu<<. Tom Seally: catcher,
Triest; Infielders. John Taylor, -Ernest I'lank
Clalr Wilbur. Walter t Gerlacfe. -K. <;ianeV out
fielders. C. Rl_d-(to_, Mark Fitzgerald and Press
Martin. . . . ,*..;,.
Bill Baata's Tracy* team will prob
ably include; v '.■■„,
Itanta. eatclier; Jimmy [.am!., pitcher: T. nine
hart. first haw; E. Ijid-vig, second base; 11.
(.eseke third.base; fT. Ksata, shortstop: Winde
let' and Saddletnlre, outfield, and pome others.
Manager Joe Friedberger of the Lodl
Outlaws will have about the same line
up as last year.
WOMAN LIVES 60 HOURS
BURIED UNDER SNOW
Husband Found Dead in Bed by
Her Side ' -^
BODIE, March -.11.—Doctor Kreb of
this place,returned.here tonight from
I a, trip on fsnowshoes to Jordan, bring
ing news of the rescue of Mrs. B. H.
Mason, who was buried In the snow for
60 hours by the avalanche of last Tues
day. Doctor Kreb' was called to attend
the injured woman and said that her
condition was not serious. Her husband
was found dead in bed at her side. .
Eighty men aro working day ; and
night in the hope of finding alive oth
ers of the eight who were asleep in the
power company's bunkhouse.": A dog
which was in the bunkhouse was dug
out of the debris." unhurt.
The crew working to open the road
to Jordan has made three miles in
; three days. - :
Town of Lundy"lDeserted
CARSON, Nev., March : ll". —The town
of Lundy has been deserted by the peo
i ple, who have taken refuge at Mono,
fearing that the remaining houses will
be swept away at any moment. The
snow is from 6 to 20 feet deep. ' All
roads are impassable and will be until
spring. - ... , '" ;
.^^^ DONT BUY A BED DAVENPORT UNTIL YOU SEE I
A AND LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT YOU SEE J
AND LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT THE
xjHjJf D A V E N=o
3% es\ A GRACEFUL, LUXURIOUS DAVENPORT I
XY\ 1 A PERFECT^ FULL-SIZED BED 1
111 X THE BEST BED-SPRING THAT CAN BE MADE j
Within Which fan Be, Knclosed All-the Bedding, Including Full Sired * || I
. Mnttremi— I In.i-..u_lilv Ventilated '-. •-• IJ • j
tlie Daven-o at sight. . ""^^P
It has been long talked about in nQO 00 Tll' S' S oncof tie man styles we g
the leading magazines; now you-can ** -V* V show. ,]\ It is 76' inches .long, built-of i
see it in its great variety at (ml- selected -.oak,'; fumed, in the most exquisite,finish, uphol- i
lixson's. stored in genuine Spanish goatskin, complete with spring i
': " ' , —' — •■■'■' "-^ —__ —J and mattress. ■ ■'•'""■
nfn "_J___Br_Dv_ Jv-^^^r^^ l!^2^!^2^^^^ $1.75 and $1.85 Body Brussels Car- I
' * fflrHJJ^™ \^kW\\W^^aW^r\\Mifflsf*M j \^s\\WlM 1 sewed, laid and lined, per yard «pl.«ib ||
, '■ .\.. "*'';."-'..' " /; We pay no rent ' for this big •■ store ' ;
&CC Here we picture * beautiful fumed oak Missidrt pat- building; we own it.. Saves US $2,000' I
«pOD tern *- convertible with a simple movement into to- $6,000 a month, which other stores ■ I
t a most comfortable bed, double' size, complete with pay for rentthat's why
mattress and spring. v v ;" - ' ■•-•■ * " ™ J' - ■ • •- . ■ ,: ■
The Daveno ,_. '"v „,. _.
comes ' in ' all! ''jj^vfrttfr. &tt : -T^r^^7j--^^wSgto he DaVe™
styles -genuine fr'— Iv- I . I 1 \ •X^X^lT^lN_\TP \£_? will last t a life-
S sfej AnJUoI.^ *» "« "ever
Davcnsote and __: _ .___.__.___ . ._ * cause you a
ntitSi-in /UMETcf^FILIL/ORE' -i-...-^
pnce'* • •■'''{■';■*'' ; *j' rT '- IN BUSINESS FIFTY-ONE YEARS -,: ; . - pointment. J j
CITY WILL FIGHT
REAPPORTIONMENT
Commercial and Industrial Bod
ies to Start Active Mili
tant Campaign
Continued From ) Parse ' IT »
Francisco has gone past its poorest
days."
Assemblyman Coghlan appealed for
action in behalf of San Francisco. ,,.
"The supreme court will not stand
for. an apportionment that gives less
than 14 assemblymen to San-Francisco,"
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns O'CoilllOr, Moffatt & Co. New Fnfan.s' Coats Arrived
Beautiful Display of # - Complete Spring Display of
Novelty Spring Silks Suits- Dresses* Coats
Our now complete stocks offer tile latest weaves "'- More complete than the Fashion Show of last, week,
:in handsome Bordure Novelties of Foulard, Silk l> <?« se ™ny new.shipments
x •- "cir -.- *i ai* ' -a: j t -i j ci • last few days. , Our. opening season stock has always been
.Voile, Satin Vplle, Marquisette and Fleur de Sole. notable. This season is exceptional, because of "the great
Exclusive Imported Dress Patterns, Some as low number of garments and" the greater variety for selection.
as $10.50 per pattern. Many as high as $50.00. v m M -:; ..,;_.'.' en 0 c *„'.; <-„,, „ eftc ft «. rt *, c
11 . "■■ - ■" ■„-■_;_:_,/ v- . Tailored Suits at $23.50, $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50 to $75,
, The Newest* Color - Effects in ' including large sizes and' suits; for misses and small -.women.
Satin Crepes, Crepe Meteor, ','■' Tailored Coats at $13.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.50 to $45.
• , Silk Voiles, Silk Marquisette. Practical styles in the best of spring materials.
. Cheney Foulards Foulard Dresses at $27.50, $30, $32.50 and up. Daintily
'.']' Large assortment of the latest Spring colors and . made from the new spring foulard silks,
designs. All shower-proof. Two qualities— in. . /There is a garment- for every figure, a fabric for every
width9oc and $1.25 a yard. taste and a price for every purse.
March Special in , d Specials in ♦ New Draperies
Tailoring De&t PpttirriAtt new *'raPene *
IUUVIUIg l/epi. . KetllCOftlS . Suggestive of Spring for the home furnishing
Made to Measure %A C _f±ir7«t^d^£« \ '^§BO^M ?*^ v*
— . c . - •^_k___B 9i popular J»essaiine ana laiicta tona Damasks and Cretonnes in a large and
Ollltj —bpeClfll. •• m ****** Skirts. Varied assortment of new patterns for bed
■•*;''-.*>-*" Chiffon Taffeta Petticoats of fine rooms and summer homes. "I *%_•■-•
During the month of March only we will , soft quality in light, medium and dark "Per yard. ..........T. -_#-_#C
-" , " colorings, with fancy Persian messa
maKe to your measure a trimmed flounce, a regular value.' : * New Scrims large variety of plain and
STRICTLY MAN TAILORED SUIT -at $5.50..,. &** JFC fancy patterns adapted for hemstitching.
f4 , -'r _ - c -„„«.' *-p __4_ c '•♦*' bpecial .*•: «p*-#.«. -«# Per yard, 20c, 30c, 35c, 40c and 50c.
of the newest Spring Fancy. Tweeds or Suitr -, .. _t * *_ v . „ ".*.**' _*•"-"-- JWV"* .-,rr w» "■**■-*• «*"•-* ■ -."-»--
Ings and will guarantee the fit and work- mentfo^fhe hues? Spring shades. Lace Edgings and Insertions in matched
, manship. Each suit in this special offer is , J^qq"^ few at this lot marked patterns.
made with English linen canvas, French majority The ....... IPC f\f\ Sof-i PlllOW So6Cl.il
made with Knghsh linen canvas, hrench majority .are «$-_# a V/vJ SOlfl PlllOW SdGCI_II
hair cloth, best findings and .lined with best Me<---aiine *"-;*•/■»:-•-__ ■„ _„*,-. * *
-vi" • ■• - 'c-SSr „Ti?,„-SS »coats-An . extra Large size pillow, handsomely covered with
.; Skinner satin. fecial value, with double accordion silk Brocade. Plush, Velour, Tapestry, etc.
• ' • *» pleated flounce; street ff C %\Wf\ Vei«« «« ■«■« m ■
Special price for March, $45. § 'and. evening shades f J.jU Sp.di at to W* $2.00 and $2.50
y~^\ Spring Corsets Spring Millinery
W !§•' J t*r'J The new models of "Lestelle,"."Nemo" . Another attractive display of new tailored and dress
, y^f *sl (including the newest Nemo 'styles, 406 hats will be featured for this week. '
/JpNJ. fi. T" ■•"'■*., JS2**".." La;.f ria '" Popular Prices $7.50, ; $10 and up
■*"" :/ ; >/fti2523 on on 'and .Redfern,' which are- .■■■■■■"--■■-, .. , -y_» *--«---■»■-■ x«• *-_-■ " M -__,|_.
\ \ WHS! featured in our Spring stock, are fash- - Post, St*, near Kearny
\\ WM\\ 1011 Cd °n the: lonS' Sraceful lines now in W^|s^y^/^i_X; Phones Douglas 591
'" NHsIS! \A" V°SUC* \\mw< M *'-2C"*/*y*yr Home C 4191
#711 l\ ' The model illustrated \ is T the. new ' J///asT~~ y_/^C,
/|| 1 l!| iIA "Lestelle- * No. 1239, with low bust and
■■IllT^" long but not extreme c^nn 1 4** y^t\\\mv WI£^AwSJ _____*
■ : V'■- i'H™!) " ■ hips.. Sizes 18 to 30.........^J.UU , ' C///:/!
?!fH _#^ Keamy St.
:;•>,_ 'r^Wtsmfy Special Fittings by Our Experts |! Entrance 1 V^r^^^fe^X
he asserted. "The Randall bill Is not
right. It is not just. It Is dishonest
damnably dishonest. . ,";..,.
•- ''This hill came (■ from y the 'brain of
some-. one In. the south who is not
.named Randall. :Meyer Lissner,,present
political boss of California. intends to
take power from this city/which alone
among "the communities ■ of California
can forestall his work.'^BHraSJßrinijK
Byron Mauzy-of the Merchants' as
sociation spoke of the need of action.
Senator .Welch ' said r that "there was
absolutely no fear that the Randall bill
would pass the;senate, as he -had the
promise of f a -majority of the senate
that ; his bill would pass. Riving*" San
Francisco, not 14, but *16 . assemblymen
and eight " senators. ■"'-':'.■' T'"*MBWNWWi
"I ; am with i you for 16 assemblymen
if ■; you ".show; me. that: we 'are entitled
to 16," declared Coghlan. .
Mayor. McCarthy moved that the com
mercial and industrial bodies repre
sented arouse their allied organizations
In Los Angeles and other. California
cities to. oppose, the Randall bill.;-.
Others-.who " spoke were Supervisors
Nolan , and ; Kelly and Assemblyman
Oereem. * Andrew Gallagher, secretary
of the San Francisco. labor council, In
troduced the resolution, which was
adopted. ' -' ~, :
•The question of San Francisco water
front legislation was * Introduced by
Senator Welch, but was not formally
consldered.^H@_B^Pfi_Pw_B^*l
* It was decided that when the appor
tionment! legislation Is up for: discus
sion in the legislature a San Francisco
delegation should be present- to urge
the rights of this city.
TEMBLOR REGISTERED .
AT SANTA CLARA COLLEGE
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SANTA CLARA, March 11.—The seis
mic instruments at Santa Clara college
registered a quake at 1:29:28 this af
ternoon, 7 lasting 16 minutes 8 seconds,
; but only 11 seconds at the main. .The
double amplitudes were SI, 95, 17 ; mil-
I limeters north" and southeast and west
2SOP6srrST:
_--.;• - - - *
THE WOMEN'S STORE
'" DE LUXE
■"■...'•• ■ ' .- ■ .
' i • '-.-. - * - -' ■ '■-..'.■" .■ ' -
|, This apt description' of the Ransohoff store
applies not only to its handsome appointments
but to the : beautiful fashions.
WW .EXCLUSIVE DRESS CREATIONS
FOR WOMEN AND MIX/EX v
Exhibit of
f%w Sprisnig IFasMoms
. Comprising
Custom Tailored Suits for Street and General
Wear. ' .2}
Semi- Tailored Suits for afternoon wear and
more dressy occasions.
Coats for Motor, Steamer and Touring Wear
and General Service.
Wraps and Mantles for various functions.
| * Dresses for informal*, occasions—Bridge,-"Mati
nee, Afternoon Tea.
Gowns for Evening Functions, Theater, Dinner.
Blouses of Chiffon, Net, Marquisette and Waists
of Lingerie and Voile.
up and down. The origin ;Is .placed at
IIS rklllometers. nearly southeast by
east/ '■,-"." • < . . ■-" '■-.;.- „ -j. ■
POSTOFFICE ANNOUNCES
PACIFIC MAIL DATES/
•.'."• • -- f >'.
1 The following closing times lor trans-
Pacific mall*., subject to change on no
tice, were announced yesterday by tne
San •' Francisco> postofflce:;
For Australia "and* New Zeal**"" -St**mer
Aorani-iV 11:30 a. m. March 17: steamer Moan..
via Seattle. 9:.T0 a. m. March 22. _■ , .. ,
For Japan an.l ,; Korea-Steamer Tamh_,r**
Seattle. 9-:30 a. m. March 12; a^amer A,,_? l
10:30 a. m. March 16", steamer Minnesota, fa
Seattle. I>:30 a. m. March 18.V*. „ . m h«
• For China and - I'hlllpplnes— Tamha.
Tla Seattle, j»:30 a. m.. -March 12; ■ »*"">'?
Asia. 10:30 a. m. March I.**.: steamer Empress or
India, ria Seattle. 9:30. a. m. March 20. v
For ' Hawaii—Steamer Wilhelmina, 10 a. m.
March. 15: ateamer Aaia. 11:30 a. m. March 15.
steamer Sierra, 0-30 a. m.. March 18. All paper
malls close one honr earlier. - *'"*•"„ - -
For ; Tahiti—Steamer Aoran*:!, 11 :_""J a. m.
March 17; steamer Malta),. _.:*» a. m. April 5.
And many an open book is hidebound.