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/THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF THE SUPREME LODGE OF THE FRIENDS OF THE FOREST. LADIES' AUXILIARY. There will be a public installation of the recently elected officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Men's Hebrew- Association in the gymnasium of tho parent association at 305 Larkin street on the evening of the 24th. The ceremony will be followed by an entertainment Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The Quickest and most convenient way In and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. Ifyou leave San Francisco to-; day at 9 a. m. on the California Limited you a»e in Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p. m. Call at Santa Fe ticket office, 611 Market street, for Illustrated pamphlet and full par- ticulars. • .. • Charged With Burglary. C. H. Malina, who was arrested Friday in the Adams building, 706 Kearny street, ltad three charges of burglary \ booked against him at the City Prison yesterday. He admits having stolen articles from the rooms of W. S. Fulton, A. Kachmacher, William Bravender and Alfred W. Mc- Queen; the thefts extending over several weeks. Appointed officers — Rev. Peter Powers, grand chaplain; George W. Wilson, grand orator; Robert J. Fletcher, grand lecturer; ' Thomas Smith, grand marshal ; Ed Jones, grand stand- Elected officers — M. W., JosephvS. Hatton, grand master; R. W., George A.. Wrenn, deputy grand master;. R. W., B. E. Robinson, senior grand warden; R. W., William Davis. Junior grand warden; R. W., George W. Mitchell, grand treasurer; R. W., Frank W. Jack3on, grand secretary. An application for a charter of consti- tution from B. F. Talbot Lodge, U. D., of Lcs Angeles was issued. By resolution of Mr. Summers of Aca- cia Lodge No. 22, the most worthy grand master was presented with the srold cup, suitably engraved, used in the ceremony of laying the cornerstone of the African Methodist Episcopal Church on the 3d inst. as a testimonial of esteem and in high appreciation of his services as retir- ing grand master. r The following named elected and ap- pointed officers were installed for the current term by Past Grand Master E. A. Clarke, assisted by Past Grand Master R. J. Fletcher: At the session of the M. W. S. Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Ma- sons, the grand body composed of colored men, recently held at Marysvllle, the fol- lowing named were appointed a commit- tee to revise and amend the grand con- stitution: George W. Wilson, Laurel Lodge; Edward Jones, King Solomon Lodge; R. J. Fletcher, Eureka, Lodge; George A. Wrenn, St. John's Lodge, and F. W. Jackson, Victoria Lodge. COLORED FREE MASONS. Next Sunday the Choppers' Friendship Club, the sick benefit auxiliary of the Woodmen of the World, will have its ex- cursion to and picnic at Fernbrook Park From the programme that has been pre- pared by the committee ot arrangements, the Prospects are that all who will go and the indications are that there will be a J", g crowd » will have a most enjoyable California Camp of the Woodmen of the World will install its new officers in public on the night of the 14th of July. Prince^ Lawrence Vincent of the commit- tee of arrangements, while on a visit to Golden Gate Camp, which has a member- ship of 1700, extended an invitation to that membership to attend the Installation and partake of the hospitality that is to be provided. Somebody suggested that that was a big contract for a young camp to undertake— that of providing for so large a membership. The prince replied that the membership need not worry on that score, as there is a possibility of a miracle being performed by California Camp, as was once performed when a multitude was fed with seven loaves and as many fishes. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Court Bournemouth of the Ancient Or- der of Foresters on the night of the 19th inst. visited Court Knarsborough of Oak- land and after the routine business there was an adjournment. Then there was a- march to the banquet hall, where a ban- quet was partaken of by about eighty. There was much good : cheer . and re- sponses to toasts. : - -. -j .Court Ivanhoe at its last held meetirsl received a large number of petitions and has now seventeen to act upon. New of- ficers were elected for the ensuing term. High Chief Hanger Sanford Is visiting courts in Mendoclno County. He will be In this city on the 27th inst. to attend a session of the board of deputies. ' . Court Mount St. Helena was visited on the 17th inst. by High Secretary Roberts. He delivered an address and congratulated the court on receiving several applica- tions. /• The courts in Stockton will take part In the Fourth' of July parade. The Ancient Forester, successor of the California Advocate, the official organ, has made its appearnce. It is published tn Ukiah. ANCIENT ORDER FORESTERS. The local lodges of the Knights of Honor, together with the resident mem- bers of the advisory board, are laying the foundation for a grand Initiation to be held in this city oh the night of the 10th of September. A committee was ap- pointed to prepare a plan and to report at a meeting to be held in the Alcazar on the evening of Saturday next. Yerba Buena and Liberty lodges will jointly tender a reception in the social hall of the Alcazar building on the even- ing of the 30th inst. in honor of the re- turn to this city of Maxwell Crowe and Ben I. Salomon, California's representa- tives, from the Supreme Lodge. There will be an address of welcome home, a literary programme and dancing. KNIGHTS OF HONOR, The following named, elected as officers of Sherwood Circle of the Companions of the Forest for the ensuing term, will be installed on Wednesday/the 16th of July, by Deputy Supreme Chief Companion Mrs. M. Harvey and the board of depu- ties: iMrs. M. A. O'Brien, worthy chief; Mrs. v. Rentscheller, sub-chief; Mrs. E. Ferguson, treasurer; Mrs. K. M. Howard, financial secretary; Mrs. M. Dakin,. re- cording secretary; Mrs. H. Sullivan, right guide ;_ Miss Alice O'Keefe, left guide; Mrs. E. C. Dunn, inner guard; Miss K. Bridgewood, outer guard; Mrs. A. von LInderman, pianist. This circle will give its nineteenth monthly social on the 6th of July in the social hall of the Foresters' building. s t COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST. The tribes and' councils of this city and Alameda and SanMateo counties. will hold a joint patriotic celebration and picnic at Glen Park on the 4th of July. White Eagle Tribe celebrated its tin anniversary in Maennerbund Hall last night by an entertainment and ball. • Moncopah Tribe at its last held council adopted fifteen palefaces, the members of the new tribe performing the adoption work. Altahmos Tribe's team conferred the warrior's degree and a team from Montezuma Tribe conferred the chief's degree. During the' past week Miantonoman Tribe and Yosemite Tribe had work in the adoption degree and Sotoyome Tribe received two applications. Last week Great Sachem Boyes visited Stockton and paid a fraternal visit to tribe and - council and then went to Angels, where he paid an official visit to the tribe there. _ Oneida Council of the Degree of Poco- hontas will give a free open social to its members and friends in its. hall On the night of Thursday, the 26th inst. There is to be a good programme of entertain- ment and then a dance. : Great Chief of Records Porter L. Bliss is absent, instituting tribes In Bakersfleld, Pasadena and other sections of the south. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. The following named officers have been installed as the officers of Britannia Lodge of the Daughters of St. George for the current term, the installing officer being Mrs. M, A. Brady of Golden Gate Lodge of Oakland: E. Goss, past president; R. Lund, president; J. Beauford, vice presi- dent; R. Meadows, financial secretary; F. Beauford, recording secretary; G. Muhl- ner, treasurer; L. D. Staples, chaplain: A. J. Cotton, first conductor; R. C. Find- ley, second conductor; L. Green, inside guard; M. A. Corder, outside guard. DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE. On the 28th inst. a new temple of the D. O. K. K. will be put in the field at Reno, Nev. Brigadier General H. Schaffner will assist at the mustering in. f. . A new company of the Uniform Rank is being organized at Palo Alto and It will assist in the mustering in. •¦ ¦ ¦ Eureka Lodge of this city held a very interesting meeting last Friday evening. The occasion was the initiation of five candidates in the rank of page and the election of officers. The following are those elected for the ensuing term: C. C, George F. Reck; V. C, George H. Broder- son; P., Fred Klein; M. of W., John Good- man; K. of R. and S.', John W. C. Beattle; M/of F., E. S. Belknap; M.of E., Charles Oman; M. of A., George F. Dahlberg; I. G., William Cronan; O. G., John Mahany; trustee, F. O. 'Raabe; lodge' physician, Dr. Nathan Roeers. A n<?w regiment of the Uniform Rank will be soon formed in this jurisdiction and v it will embrace the companies located at Eureka, Ferndale, Dixon, Healdsburg, Napa, Ukiah. Vallejo and Woodland. At a meeting to be held in Ukiah the officers of the new organization will be selected. A new lodge of the order will shortly bo instituted by Grand Chancellor Trask at Whittier. In anticipation of the possible visits from 'knights from cities outside of the State the', local lodges are perfecting themselves in the .work of the order in the amplified or long form. Last Thurs- day-night Unity conferred the knight rank in that form on a number of esquires. Eureka conferred it on five esquires, and next Wednesday Bay s City Lodge will in the same form. - * KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The monthly social evening of Pickwick Lodge of the Sons of St. George was well attended and a very Interesting and en- joyable and pleasing programme was pre- sented. There were vocal selections by Messrs. Carrens, Coates, Potter, William- son, Cathcar and Goldstein, and addresses by H. Digby Johnston, LL.D., and Mr. Hathaway. Dr. Johnston in his address said, among other things: "This calls" to mind the assertions that this struggle In South Africa would bring about the dis- organization of the British Empire. How woefully mistaken they have been! The outcome of this war had been'the joining together in bonds that no power on earth can sever not only of the sympathies of Englishmen, Scotchmen and . Irishmen, but of .the empire beyond the sea, Can- ada, Australia, New Zealand, parts of the empire separated from the mother land by. thousands of miles of ocean, who had shown by their enthusiastic support, of the old land in its time of trouble that the hearts of all those who dwelt under the shadow of the dear old flag beat In a mighty unison that no combination of Britain's enemies could destroy." During the evening a collation and refreshments were served. ¦ - SONS OF ST. GEORGE. given in the banquet hall of the Native Sons* building a few evenings since, which was attended by nearly 300 persons. The programme was very entertaining -and greatly appreciated and the dancing all that could be desired. The chalrlady of the general committee and floor manager was Miss THlie Rothman, and those who assisted her were: Mrs. T. Mar go, assist- ant floor manager; Mrs. A.- Michelson, Mrs. E. J. Steinweg, Mrs. N. Hill. Mrs. S. Carter and Mesdamea Rivers, Gold and PylQve. ; i ¦.'¦'. ard bearer; J. W ' Green, grand sword bearer; E. Cooper, grand Bible bearer; Thad A. Brown, grand senior "deacon; A E. Wright, grand Junior deacon; C. W. Holden, grand senior steward; J. H. Hlckerson, grand junior stew- ard; G. H. Woodside, grand pursuviant; W. H. Blake, grand organist; AH. Henderson, grand tyler. ,. AS COLD IN ANTE=ROOMS OF LODGES THE SA]^ FRANCISCO CALL, SUKDA^, JUNE 22, 1902. Bay City Circle of the Companions of the Forest of America on the evening-6f the 16th inst. honored Its .financial secre- tary, Mrs. Helena Worms, who was re- .cently elected grand chief companion of the order by acclamation. The circle ten- dered her a reception and supper in the banquet hall of the Native Sons' building 1 , and after congratulations and- dancing the party, numbering eighty-four, includ- ing all the resident grand officers and several of the past grand officers, partook of an excellent supper. At the termina- tion of the supper J. Brockman, the toast- master, called on a number of those pres- ent to speak on any subject they might select. The guest of honor was received with applause and cheers, and she said, after thanking the members of the cir- cle, that she would strive to cdnduct.her office so that at the close of the term the' membership of Bay City will feel as proud of her as they have In the past. The other speakers were Supreme" Sub- Chief Companion Mrs. Atwood, ' Past Grands Mrs. Duke and Mrs. McLeuth, Grand Treasurer . Mrs,: Kemp Van Ee, Grand Recording Secretary Mrs. Connell, Grand Inside Guard Mrs. O'Callaghan, Grand Trustee Mrs. Beverson, Dr. W' A. Atwood, all the officers of the. circle^ and several others. The affair, a very delight- ful,one, was managed; by the cemmittee: Miss Rose Walmer, chair- man; and Companions Brockman, Roth, Offer. Gottshall, Fremont, Goodman and P. Worms, Past Grand Chief Companion Mrs. i Emma Agnes Harrington is spending her vacation in camp near Watsonvllle: . New Century Club, composed of ,the members of New Century Circle, will give its first annual family reunion and picnic at Buena Vista Park, Sausalito, on Sun- day next. There: will be music dancing and games.: ' 'An entertainment.' farce and dance were AMERICAN COMPANIONS. THE REBEKAHS. On the night of the 27th inst. "A Nighc in Mexico" will be given in Excelsior Hall under the auspices of Mission Re- bekah Lodge. , This will be something novel. Friends and patrons who have been invited to attend have been asked to appear in Mexican costumes if possi- ble. There will be Mexican music, Mexican eongs, Mexican dancing and Mexican re- freshments. Oriental Rebekah Lodge No. 90 will give a perty on the night of the 25th Inst In its hall. It will be the last of the present term and it will be a general Jollification A fishpond will be one of the features of the affair. The officers of this lodge will be installed In public on the night of the 2d of July, when Miss Josephine Wal- worth. the noble grand, and other offi- cers-elect and appointed officers will be inducted Into office. Loyal Rebekah Lodge has arranged for a "loan art exhibit" In Its lodge room on the night of the 30th inst. The ladies in charge expect to have a very handsome Display. NATIONAL UNION. The San Francisco Cabinet paid an offi- cial visit last night to San Francisco Council. There was a pood attendance of the members and the meeting proved an The twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Royal Arcanum will be appropriately celebrated by the several San Francisco councils at Golden Gate Hall to-morrow evening. A new one act play, "Because He Loved Her So," writ- ten by M. S. de Roco, past regent of Argonaut Council, will be produced for the first time on any stage. "Sweet Dream Faces," a pathetic story of home life told in one act, will also be produced by a professional cast. Grand Regent G. Gunzendorfer will deliver an address appropriate to the occasion. Songs by Miss Mignon Judson, soprano, and J. H. Davies, baritone. Bennett's orches- tra has been secured to furnish music for the dancing that will follow. " Golden West Council, at its last held meeting, received one application, and was also vi?ited officially by the grand re- gent, G. Gunzendorfer, accompanied by District DeDUties M. S. de Roco, A H Merrill, G. H. Bartlett and W. V.N. Bay. Deputy Grand Regent Lang- of Buffalo, N. Y., and several other visiting members were present and favored the audience with interesting remarks. Buena Vista Council initiated three members at its last meeting and received tM-o applications. Grand Regent Gunzen- dorfer reported increased interest being manifested in all /he councils of Cali- fornia. Several visiting members from city and nearby councils were present and all made encouraging talks. The establishment of councils at Santa ROYAL ARCANTTM. Court Zenith will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of its institution on the 25th inst. by an entertainment and oocial in the social hall of the Alcazar building. Among those who will take part in the entertainment are Miss Mabel Jackson, Professor Walter Clarkson's Mandolin and Guitar Club; the Misses Upham and Houlihan, vocalists; Master Roy Rogers, Charles Cohn and the Mascerino broth- ers. Court Richmond gave an entertainment and ball in Franklin Hall last night and the affair was a success. There was a pleasing programme and a good number of dances. During the evening the hall was visited by Grand Chief Ranger E. I. ."Wolfe, who delivered an eloquent and interesting talk on the order and called attention to the monster initiation the Foresters will have on the loth of August. Jacob Label, editor and publisher of the. American Forester Review, returned last Wednesday from * Denver, Colo., where he attended a session of the Grand Court of that State. The grand body made hi» paper the official organ of that jurisdiction, and as he "was ieavingit presented him a large silver pitcher and goblet as a token of its appreciation of what he had done in the past to advance the Interests of the organization in Colo- rado. Court 'Farallon of Ocean. View gave its tenth anniversary entertainment and ball in Wolff's' Hall last night. Thare was a large attendance of the residents of that section of the city, and all enjoyed an in- teresting programme and dance. , Court Seal Rock No. 45, Foresters of America, elected the following officers, to be installed on Thursday evening, July 3: Joseph Gallagher, chief ranger; H. Lange, sub-chief ranger; H. J.. Willis (re-elect- ed),' recording secretary; J. W. Holm, se- nior woodward; Otto Johnson, junior weedward; Gustave Anderson, senior bea- dle; J. C. Taisen, junior beadle; Professor E. W. Jacobs, lecturer. This court will give a pound package party in its hall in the Pythian Castle on the night of the 3d of July, and the indications are that It will be a very enjoyable affair. The so- cial club of this court will have a grand picnic at Schuetzen Park on the 3d of August, when there will be games and races for old and young and many prizes will be distributed. '' ¦ Court Sunflower of the Foresters of America on the night of the 17th gave its first anniversary dance in the social hall of the Alcazar building, and the member- ship, with lady relatives and friends, at- tended In large numbers. There was a well arranged programme of dances, and all were of the opinion that Sunflower's first party was a decided success. The af- fair was managed by the following named committee: S. Gotfeld, M. Silver- stein, J. Stein, M. Aronsen and A, R. Schwartz. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. El Capitan Council at its last held ses- sion found itself with several of its offi- cers on the sick list, yet with the assist- ance of Deputy Bunting, Senators Cuth- fctrt and Maass and Ex-President Joseph A. Wilson, two candidates were initiated in a most creditable manner. Pacific Council Is congratulating itself upon the fact that its very efficient and hard working member, Henry W. Maass, was chosen at the recent session of the assembly to fill the office of third senator from California. He will shortly leave for Xlagara Falls and will be under the tute- lage of Senator Cuthbert, who will make him wise in the manner In which busi- ness is conducted in the senate of the or- der. made it pleasant for the visitors and he saw that they were hospitably enter- tained. » interesting one. A. K. Kingsford of Call- Corma Council was the principal speaker on behalf of the visiiing body. Secretary E. H. Hills, the rustler for the council, "Argonaut Council will hold its next meeting on the 30th inst., at which time it is expected to have five candidates ready for initiation. The meeting of June 23 has been postponed in order not to conflict with the celebration of "Arcanum day." Much interest is being manifested by the members of this, the pioneer coun- cil of the Pacific ICoast. Rosa and Santa Cruz will shortly be taken up by the grand regent. Able deputies will be sent to each of the towns named to expedite the work. Other in- land cities and towns will then receive at- tention in the forming of new councils. Presidio Lodge has forsaken its quarters in Stemake Hall and taken a hall in the Ode Fellows' buildins. It has also changed its meeting night from Thursdav tc Friday. Grand Master Gill will make the first of his official visitations on the 5th of July, commencing with the lodge at Cay- ucos. He will then visit the lodges in San Luis Obispo and vicinity. D. A. Hagans having* been appointed a deputy of xhe grand master, has resigned as an officer of Templar Lodge. J. M. Queen has been elected a trustee of the 1« dge. ODD FELLOWSHIP. At the last held session of King Solo- mon Chapter there was initiatory work which was followed by a banquet. In the absence of the worthy matron, who was suffering from a severe cold, the associate matron, Sophie Athearn, pre- sided. Mrs. Baehr, the matron, is in the country for the benefit of her health. Olive Branch Chapter will have an In- teresting meeting to-morrow night in Its headquarters in Elks' Hall. A new chapter is in process of organi- zation at Beckwith and it will be insti- tuted in a short time. Mission Chapter had an Interesting meeting on the 14th inst. There were many members present as well as officers and members of other chapters, to witness the initiation of several candidates. A banquet followed the ceremonies. San Francisco Chapter at its last ses- sion elected eight candidates; and Golden Gate Chapter elected one to membership. This chapter will at its next meeting have a pleasant hour after the session. This being the vacation season and many of the members of the order of the Eastern Star being in the country en- joying their summer outing, the attend- ance at the chapter meetings at this time is not as large as usual. "EASTERN STAR. Resolved. That all parlors are requested to report in writing to the said committee the results of their labors not later than thh-ty cays prior to the assembling: of the Grand Parlor at its session In 1903, and that It shall be the duty of said committee to make a com- prehensive report to the Grand Parlor at that cession showing the measures adopted and the results accomplished during the year. Resolved. That proper proceedings be taken at this session of the Grand Parlor for the appointment of a standing committee on the development of the resources of the" State, whose duty It shall be to promote any and all undertakings which. In its Judgment, "are most expedient f4r the advancement of the material Interests of the State, the committee being em- powered to consult and act with other organ- izations which have similar objects ir> view and to advise subordinate parlors upon ''these mat- ters. . Resolved, That the Grand Parlor especially urges, in behalf of the manufacturing and pro- ducing industries of the State, upon the gTowth of which the prosperity of the people eo largely depends, that means be employed by this order to bring about a greater, home consumption of home products. Resolved, That the Grand Parlor here as- sembled earnestly recommends to all subordin- ate Darlors and to all members of the order that they heartily co-operate in this patriotic movement; that every parlor not having already appointed a committee on home industries (So so at an early date and that all parlors use their best efforts to aid in accomplishing the purposes in view. Whereas, Many parlors of this order have re- cently appointed committees on home Indus- tries with the view of considering and taking action upon such matters; be it Whereas. It is held by this order to be among its highest privileges and duties to aid. In all suitable ways, the material progress of the State of California and the advancement of the prosperity of its people, and Whereas, The public spirited action of the press, of the commercial organizations and of citizens generally is causing an awakening of the people of the State to the great opportuni- ties that now exist for the rapid development of our resources, and The following were the resolutions in- troduced by Miss Keith and Past Grand President Mrs. Ema Gctt relating to the material progress of the State, and which were also adopted: Resolved, That the subordinate parlors be In- vited to give to i-he children so enrolled an an- nual birthday party, with a view to impressing them with their right to belong to the orders of either the Native Sons of the Golden West or the Native Daughters of the Golden West. Resolved. That each subordinate be invited to keep a birth bock In which shall be enrolled all children born to the members, with the date rfnd place of nativity; and be it further Whereas, The Native Daughters of the Gold- en West .Hands for the preservation of records; be it MT the recent session of the Grand Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West the followingresolutions, pre- sented by the Grand Vice President Miss E. J. Keith and Past Grand President Lona H. Mills, were adopted: 34 EAY AND EIVEB STEAMEB& FonTsTNAvTYARi) and' vallejo. Steamer; GEN. FRISBIE or M0NTICELL9 8:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m.. except Sun- day. Sunday. 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Vallejo 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 p. m.. except Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:13 p. m. Fan S(l cents, Telephone Main 1508. Landing and office, pier 2. Mission-street dock. HATCH BROS. , •- EAILWAY TRAVEL. OCEAIT STEAMEBS^ pacific Coast Steamship Co. fe, ' . - . Steamers leave San Fraw- VSS^ clsco as follows: K^Wbji-' For Ketchikan. Juneau, l§g£s5»s-_ Skagway, etc.. Alaskar— 11 a. : K?^*?^!?^ m., June 15. 20. 25, 30, July i FSS,Si4 V^i B - 10 - 15 - Change to com- i S»i£sr t *!'«i*ll pany's steamers at Seattle. ! P&&&m&A For / Victoria. Vancouver. II a. m-./u^^^fs'-cfrnpiny^.^te^me^ Change at Seattle 10 w> a t g ea tUe or Ta- for Alaska and G. N- «^ o a uver to a P. By. ¦W^wta ?Humb0ldt = B«n -1:30 p. ... Junkie. 21 26 July 1. £ "^ « An^ e . R^ond^f iTDleW^anta Barbara- lr TIC a KET OmCE-4 New Montgomery £t c et D P DUNANN eI) Gen. Passenger Agent. OR & N- CO, ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line From Portland to AU Points East. Through Tickets 1 to All Points, all Rail or Steamship and Rail, at ZiOIVSlsa 1 BA.TB8. Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meal*. S3 COLUMBIA Sails. .June 22. July 2. 12^ 23 BS GEO. W. ELDER Salli..June 27. SteSner sails from foot of BpeaMt. U *. m. D W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt., 1 Mong'y.S.F. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. STEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and SS NIPPON MARU Thursday. July 24, 1903 6S. AMERICA.MAHU.......^...^..^ compos .f& 421 Market '^e^cor^Fjrst^^ A^ PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO, And Cia Sud Americana de Yaporas To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, CmiIMI and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, pier 10, 12 m. AREQUIPA July lfGUATEMALA...Aujr.2 PERU .... ...... July^23 COLOMBIA.... Aug. 15 These' steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. 316 California st. BALFOUR. QUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. ACtfinlCS 5£0.S^23W5 UVVmilV <y.O» Wo owEorLmEToTAHirt s"s"~" ZEALANDIA,for Honolulu , Monday, June 23, 2 p. m. SS SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland ' and Sydney.... Thursday, July 3. 10 a. m. SS AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti ;••••"•• 1 ...Tuesday, July 15, 10 a. m. J. D. SPBICKILS & BfiOS.Ca, BflUnl A2tS., 329 MUlBt Gm'l Pass, omen. 643 Maftet Si, Plsr li 7. Paclfle 3t. COMPAONIE GENERALS TBAN3ATLANTIQUS. DlitECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Ealllng every Thursday, Instead of <k^^ Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pier 42, uliiniiiM North River, foot of Morton street. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 82 Broadway (Hudson building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI * CO., Paclno Coait Agents, fi Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Ralload Ticket Agents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW TORX. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. Kenslng'n.July 1, 2 pmlPhila. ...July 9. 10 am St. Louis. July 2,10 ami St. Paul, July 16, 10 am ItED STAR LIXE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Zeeland... July 6, noonlVaderl'd, July 19, noon Friesland.July 12, noonlKroonl'd, July 26, noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. ' CHAS. D. TAYLOR.G.A.P.C..30 Montgom'y st. Santa Fe Trains-Daiiy. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Llm'dl H Local Mon&j Local OVrl'd Daily Thurs | Daily Daily Lv San Fran 9:00 a 9:00 a 4:20 p 8-00 p Ar Stockton. 12:10 p 11:45 a 7:18 p 11-15 d " Merced... 2:35p 1:17 p l;30 a " Fresno... 4:lOp 2:35 p 3:15 a " Hanford.. 5:68 p 3:27 p ...... 8:05 a " Visalia... 5:38 p 5 : oo a " B'kersfd. 8:10p 6:20p 7 : 35a " KanCIty 2:31a 8*02 a " Chicago 2:15p| .. 8:47 p a for morning, p for afternoon. * 9:00 a. m. Daily ,ls^ Bakersfleld Local stopping at all points In San Joaquln Val- ley. Corresponding train arrives at 8 a m. daily. • l 9:00 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays Is th» California Limited, carrying Palace Sleep-" Ing Cars and Dining Cars through to Chi- cago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-clasa passen- gers. No second-class tickets are honored on this train. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday 4:20 p. m. is Stockton local. Correspond- ing train arrives at 11:00 a. m. dally 8:00 p. m. Is the Overland Express' with through Palace and Tourist Sleeper's and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago- also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 d m" dally. -. .' Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry OakUi'nd Kranclsco 5 1112 Broadway, NORTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Snu.tallto Ferry, Commencing April 27, 1902. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLET AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS— «:45. »7:45, 8:45, 9:30. 11:00 a. m., 12:20. »1:45, 3:15, 4:15. 5:15. «6:15 6:45, 9:45, 11:45 p. m. 7:45 a. m. does not run to Mill Valley. SUNDAYS—7:C0, 8:00, »9:00, *10:C0, 11-00 11:30 a. m.. 12:30, M:30, 2:30, »3:45. 5:C0 6O0' 7:30, 9:45. 11:45 p. m. ' * Trains marked (•) run to San Quentln. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO WEEK DAYS— 3:20, »6:20. 7:40, 8:15 »9-3o ll-.COa. m.. 12:25, 2:15, *3:30, 4:40. 5:30 e : 45 # 10:15 d. m. . " * SUNDAYS— 6:00. .•8:00, 9:30. »110O a m •12:00 m., 1:00. 2:15. »3:30, 4:15, »5-43 VTi! 7:30, 10:15 p. m. •» * "¦* - * Trains marked (*) start from San Quentln FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAXCISCO. WEEK DAYS— 5:40. 6:40, 7:45, 8:25 « -45 11:10 a. m., 12:35. 2c45. 3:iO, 5:10, 5:20 7 : 10* 10:V5 o. m. / >*' ' SUNDAYS— 6:30, 7:55, 10:05, U:io a m 12:15, 1:20. 2:30. 3:45, 5:00. 6:05. 7:15, 10'ii V ' m THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 a. m. week days — Cazadero and way stations. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays— Cazadero and way sta- tions. 5:15 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted) — Tomales and way stations. 8:00 a. m. Sundays— Cazadero and way sta- tions. . 10:00 a. m. Sundays — Point Reyes and way stations. Legal Holiday boats and trains will run on Sunday tlrce. BAIIiWAY TBAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC ginln. Line. Foot of M:*rlv»:t Street ) tjt*v» "FkojLJ^.?-^- la ° 2" ~ A * ltlv:t , ""7.00a llenlcla, Siiuun, Elmlr* *nilSacra- menu.) •••• ••• S'c2 ? 7 00* Vncavllle. Wlnten. Ruin»ey........ 7.5a* 7 30a SUrtlncx. S;.u Kamon. Vullejo. • ¦ >»pa. C«lUtu(t». Santa Ko*it...... 62a? 8 00a Da\l».Woo<llar.a. Knljcnt* LaucIInR. iUrysvllU-. Uruvlllu vu--;- 1 |f * 8 00 A Atlantic Kxprea*- Uinlfn «ad Eu«t. 8.25a IIoOa Nile*. Lnthrup. Stockton........... 7 Z* r 8 C0a Nllts. MeuUoia. Hanlortt, \lsallx. Portervlile :.v,; ;i " 4 55 ' 8 30a ShaiU En.r««i — Unvl«, \MitUmi ' (for Bartlett Spring*), A\Illown, Hod Bluff, l'ortland 7.5a? 8 30a S»u Jo»e. LIveruiore. Stockion, lone, Sacramento. riacervlUe. Marysvllle. Chlco. Ued Bluff 4.25? 8,33a Oalcaale.CUlnese.Sonora.Tuolmnne 4-2Sy 000a Vallejo l2.2a* b"00a Los Angel«-» Kxpreas— Mnrtlacz. • ¦:¦*" xruty. Lathrop.Stoclcton,.Merced. Kayuiouii.Krfsnoand LusAaiceles 8-23a q Vallejo. Martluez ami Way sialiuus 7-55? 1000a llaywarJ. JWI« *««» Way Swt!on«.tl2.55l> 10 00* The orerland Llinltea - Osden. Ueaver. Omsha. Chli:a(io 525? +1 OOP Sacramento Klvrr Steamers tH.OCp SOOr Benlcla. Wlntirn. Sacramento. 3. 00r ue^^- 1)ln(lf wm!llins . Willow., Knight* Landlnc Mary»vllie. Orovllle 10 55* 3 30r Hayward. Nll«» »n>l Way Swtknw., 7 55- 400P M»rtlnez.Saui:aiiion.\»lleJo.Nap», CalUtoga. Santa ll.>**... .......... 925* A DOr Nlle». LIvennore, Stockton. Lodl.. 1225p A30p Hayward.Niles.San-Jose.Llvennore t8.5oA ¦4Z0e The Owl Limited— Fresno. Tulare. "•T M f Bakerifteld. Sangui for Santa Barbara, Loa Ange!e».. .......... 8.55a BOOp PortCoita,Tracy.Lathrop,Stockton 1025* 1 OOP Martinez. Antloch. Stockton. Mer- ced, Raymond, Fretno 12 23? B.30r Nllet Local 725a 600P Hayward.NIlesandSanJoM....... 7.55a 6.00P Vallejo. •¦•••• 11 2Sa 6 00p Oriental Mall—Ogden, Denver, Omaha, St. Louis, Chicago....... 4-25* 7 dOr San Pablo. Port Costa, Martinez and Way Station*.....-. 1125* ±7.00* Vallejo 7-65* - 8 OSr Oregon * California Express— Sac- rainento, Marysvllle. Redding. Portland, Puget Sound and Bait. 8 55% t9.1Qy Hayward and Xllei tii.55* COAST LINE (.Urrow «»age). (Foot of Market Street.) 17.45a Santa Cruz Excursion t8.C5» 8.15a Newark, Centervllle, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way Stations 5 50? t2-15P Newark, Centervllle, San Jote. New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal , Way Stations 10.50a, 4.1Bp Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos....... t850A 64.15? San Jose. Los duos. Santa Cruz... 1-3.50* OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. " From SAN KRAN CISCO, Foot of Market St. (Slipg) — t?:13 9:00 11:00 a.m. 1.00 3.00 6.15 p.m. From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — +«:0O is-.aA t3:05 10:00a.m. 12 00 200 400p.m. COAST LINE (Broad «» B? «). "* ' (Third and Townsend Streets.) ; 610a San Jose and Vr'ay Stations 630i^ +7. 00a San Jose and Way Stations 730i» /7.00a New Almaden /410^ {7.16a Monterey Excurstoa JS.JCi* 8.00a Coait Line Limited — San Jose, Gl!roy,Holllster, Salinas. SaaLui Obispo, Santa Barbara. Los Ange- les and Principal Intermediate Stations 10.459 9.00a San Jose, Tres Plnos, Santa Cruz, Paclfle Grove, Salinas. Ban Lnlt Obispo and Principal Intermedi- ate Stations 4.10? 10.30a San Joie and Way Stations 8.3Sa 11.30a SanJose.LosGatosandWayStatlons 5.30* «1.30? Ran Jose and Way Stations a700? t2.00P San Jose and Way Stations 18.00a 13. 00p Del Monte Express— Onlystops San Jose t12.01» 5.30p San Mateo. Redwood, Palo Alto, Santa- Clara, San Jose, Tres Plnos, Santa Cruz, Salinas. Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove 10.45a 4-30p San Jose and PrtaclpalWay Stations 1.3Qp t5.00P San Jose. Los Gatos tad Principal Way Stations MJ.OOa 5-30p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 10.00a IS.15p San Mateo, Belmont. Redwood, Menlo Park. Palo Alto tS.48A 6.30p San Jose and Way Stations 6-3Sa 7.00p New Orleana Express — San- Lnls Obtspo, Santa Barbara, Los An- peles. Demist;. El Paso, Kew Orleans and East...... 10.15* »11.45PPalo Alto and Way Stations +9 45? «11-45p San Jose and Way Stations $9.48p A for Monil3g. P for Afternoon. t Sunday excepted. t Sunday only. a Saturday only. e Monday only. 6 Saturday and /Tuesday and Friday. Sunday only^ » Dally except Satarday._ CUIFOflflU NORTHWESTERN RY. CJ LESSEES SAS FBANCISCO ANJ N03H PWirii „, RAILWAY CO3IPAAY. Tlburon Kerry, Foot ot Market St. SAX FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS — 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:33. 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursday*— Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays — Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m SUNDAYS—8:00 0:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30. 6:00 and 6:20 p. m. SAX RAFAEL, TO SAX FRAXCISCO. WEEK DAYS— 6:05. 7:35. 7:50. 9:20, 11:15 a. m.; 12:50, 3:40, 5:00. 5:20 p. m. Satur- days — Extra trips at 2:05 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 0:40, 11:15 a. m. : 1:40. 3:40. 4:55, 5:05. 6:25 p. m. Leave I In Effect I Arrive. San Frandsco] May 4, 1902. |3an Franclaco Week I Sun- | Destin- • I Sun- IWeek Days. I days. | tlon. [ days. | Days. 7:30 a 8:00 a Ignacto 9:10 a 8:40*ai S:3Op 9:30 a and 10:40 a 8:40 a 5:10 p 5:00 p Novato 6:05 p 6:20 9 ¦- 7:35 p 7:30 a 8:00 a Petaluma 10:40 a 8:40 » 8:30 p 9:30 a . and 6:05 p 10:20 a 5:10 p 5:00 p Santa Rosa 7:35 p 6:20 p ~ Fulton I 7:30 a Windsor 10:20 a 5:00p" Healdsburs 10:40 a Lytton •Geyservllla 3:30 p 8:00 a Cloverdala 7:35 p 6:20 p T:30a 8:00 al Hopland 110:40 all0:20 a 3:30 p 5:00 p| Ukiah [ 7:35 p[ 6:20 p 7:30 a|. 8:00 a| wililta |7^5 p| 6:20 p 7:30 al 8:00 at Guernevlll* I 7:35 pi 10: 20 a 3:30 pf 5:00 p| |10:40a[ 6:20 p 7:30 al 8:00 al Sonoma I 9:10 al 8:40 a 5:10 p| 5-»00 p| Glen Ellen | 6:05 p| 6:20 9 7:80 al 8:00 al Sebastopot 110:40 a[10:20 a 3:30 p| 5:00 pj | 7:35 p| 6:20 9 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Marie West Springs and Whit* Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Sprlnjcs; at Geyserville for Skagr? 3 Sprlnjs; at Cloverdala for the Geysers and Boonevllle; at Hopland for Duncan Springs. Highland Sprtngrs. Kelseyvlllo, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs. Bine Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake. Witter Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo. Pot- ter Valley, John Day's Riverside, Lterley*a. Bucknell's, San Hedrin Heights, HuHvUle. Orr'« : Hot Springs, Half-way House, Comptche. Camp Stevens. Hopkins, Mendoclno City. Fort Bragg. Westport, Usal; at Willlts for Sherwood, Canto. Covelo, Laytonville, Cummlngs, Bell's Springs. Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Pepperwood. Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tlcketa at re- duced rates. On Sundays — Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market at. Chronicle bulld- lnr- H. C. WHITING. R. X. RYAN. Gen, Manager. Gen. Pass. Aft. 4fP$^ Specialists in Diseases of Men 5^| 'igtt'*S ; .T. ru .?'- worthy, Reliable,^ Compe- 7^$L *^ •» tent. Our Methods of Treatment jfev^^^j Overcome the Worst Cases of /i^^^^ Neglect, Mistreatment and All Contracted Disorders. . , AETER AN EXPERIENCE OF OVER 25 YEARS INTREATING AND curing diseases of men, we do not hesitate to say that we are especially qualified through this long arid active experience, that our methods are without doubt more successful" than will be found in any institution of its ¦ kind in the whole country. We make no claim to infallibility, but we do claim to have cured hundreds of cases that others have failed in even, ; benefiting, and had pronounced incurable. A case coming to us is given a thorough examination, 'his condition thoroughly understood. No experi- menting, no false promises made, but the patient given"^. careful diag- nosis and prognosis of his case. Ifwe believe , he can be helped and cured he is p.ainly. told so. If his caae is considered incurable by us we as frankly state our : conclusions and decline to treat the case. . In selecting a physician; to treat you, use great care, remember that experience coupled with a thor9ugh medical education,* with a ! history of phenomenal % Buccess in our particular; line, especially recommends us to your favorable notice. If you are ailing, having any. disease peculiar to men, we cordial- ly invite you to call. After consulting' with our physician you will most assuredly be convinced of our ability . to. cure you; our honesty of pur- pose and superior facilities. DR. MEYERS & CO. 731 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. ¦ Office Hours, 9 to 12, 1 to 4, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 to ll - For full Information apply to ' J. FRANCIS LEE, 8.-P» BROWN Traffic Mgr., Seat- Gen. Agent, 636 tie, . Wash. ; Skag- Market st.. San uay, Alaska. Francisco.- THE v\ Hi TE PASb AND YUKON ROUTE Shortest and quickest route to At- lln, Ilisr Salmon, White Horse Hootalinaua, Stetvnrt River, Klondike, Koynknl; and Yu- kon .Mill I nvr Districts. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO DAWSON TEN DAYS SAN FRANCISCO TO KSSms^r-'. dawsoh.-. nOUNT TAMALPAI5 RAILWAY ' _ Leave | Via Sausalito Ferry ' Xrnve San Fran. | Foot of Market St. San Fran. Week Sun- _.-.,. '¦ Sun- Week Days, days. ,^ F "- *"" «*""~ day*. Day*. 1:45r. 9:00a. f£ JT^lTZ^Ln 1:l5 F - 3:35p - "."'.™ l!30p: TIIEIIOFTlULNir t^oi.ZZl ......... 2:30 P. Opm tilth* jnrnaui. 8:15 P. ......~. '¦ tUTUSSAIS OKLT-Lm.. Tarns +.anr.arrt™9u fra«etw lt:» •. ""• . Tickot OOcti, tn MAKSST 6TSXXT aui SAUSAlltO ftaSt . WEAK, JSj §^^ Hl-EI Cured While WASTiNG, imJFl ife3 pm| You Sleep, STRICTURED §wl ita i % IN 15 DAYS iT^^^ "Qran-Salvent" tho Wonder of the Century. f^^^K C-d-u^S/r^-*-*^** dissolved LikeSnow Beneath the 4. HHi ?™. »* r* DAYS. The Tension /^fc f^Wif * s Instantly Relieved. K 2O,468~CURES LAST YEAR—2O,468 Sr*^r « A \hJ Ck*z \s /Vl z*<-»4, re ? estore £ by the Magic "sr^k. weak Men^a a Trea rs jp. \/"n t*%rrr\.rr£±\ m $ , Sluggish Accumulation ofBlood in the V CLl ivULClw Veins, due to a torpid, diseased Prostate Gland. . . - ,, "Gran-Solvent" heals the Prostate and renews vigorous circulation, which expels injure blood and restores healthy tissue. -,\ \\i\iiifitt uhh ¦/> - >*'. * ¦ requiring three hours to ciisto! ve. "GRAN-SOLVENT" Acts Uko a MildElectric Current, impart- . ing vimand snap to the entire body. No vile, stimulating drugg to ruin the, stomach and digestive system, but a direct and positive application to the Entire Drethral Tract, Reducing Enlarged Prostate Gland and Strenirthenin* the Duc:s, tur^var Stopping Drains. Write Jo'D3y. Da Not Delay. Hlw— 1m, ,, . M „ r . - . ' - n nr t fREE.mAII.E COUPON. ness is Invited to cut out the coupon herewith, CT l-flCC Mt-DIPAI ACCnfMATini! I write his name and address plainly, mail it to «•' * <m»CO IfltlilUAL AOoUbIAI !U«, the Et. James Medical Aspn.. 2.V) St. James 25O St. Jriiicm Illdpf., CINCIX- Bldg., Cincinuati. O.. and they will send their ¦ SATI, O. • 'th, fc . t^i e<l 7*:? ati6e - ,*l'° w J n « t-t Please eond me a copy of your Illus- SSagSS^ Free k% jbs ,-»&«;&¦ H ¦ Aame —————— —^_ HOME TREATMENT Hy uinll can b«» nited by the Patient ; ' ' . - ' . wlu ¦acccBsfnlly an by om*«elve«. Address : '. ~ We Have Cl'IlED MEX in Every City tn the V. S. and Almost Every ' i;: ' Country on Earth. V.VIT*" "¦>—¦>"• > mt Ji im-wttjiwiipi *'«.'iiv ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSN., CINCINNATI, 0 Chjcaco\ '» LESS THAN 3 DAYS From San Francisco at 1O a.m. CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC & NORTHWESTERN LINE Pullman fourteen-section - Drawing-Room and Private Compartment Observation Sleeping Cars, with Telephone. Electric- reading Lamps In every Berth. Compart- ment and Drawing-Room. Buffet. Smok- ing and Library Cars, with Barber and Bath, Dining Cars — meals a la carte. Electric-lighted throughout. - & Daily Tourist Car Service at 6 p m. and Personally conducted Excursions every Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m. from San Francisco. The best of everything R. R. RITCHIE 617 MARKET ST. Gtn. Agent Pacific Coast Paface Hotel - San Francisco.

AS COLD IN ANTE=ROOMS OF LODGES...In anticipation of the possible visits from 'knights from cities outside of the State the', local lodges are perfecting themselves in the.work of

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Page 1: AS COLD IN ANTE=ROOMS OF LODGES...In anticipation of the possible visits from 'knights from cities outside of the State the', local lodges are perfecting themselves in the.work of

/THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OFTHE SUPREME LODGE OF THEFRIENDS OF THE FOREST.

LADIES' AUXILIARY.There willbe a publicinstallation of therecently elected officers of the Ladies'Auxiliary of the Young Men's Hebrew-Association in the gymnasium of thoparent association at 305 Larkin street onthe evening of the 24th. The ceremony

willbe followed by an entertainment

Yosemite Via the Santa Fe.The Quickest and most convenient way In

and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way ofthe Santa Fe. Ifyou leave San Francisco to-;day at 9 a. m. on the California Limited youa»e in Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p. m.

Call at Santa Fe ticket office, 611 Marketstreet, for Illustrated pamphlet and full par-ticulars. • .. •

Charged With Burglary.C. H. Malina, who was arrested Friday

in the Adams building, 706 Kearny street,ltad three charges of burglary \ bookedagainst him at the City Prison yesterday.He admits having stolen articles from therooms of W. S. Fulton, A. Kachmacher,William Bravender and Alfred W. Mc-Queen; the thefts extending over severalweeks.

Appointed officers—

Rev. Peter Powers, grandchaplain; George W. Wilson, grand orator;Robert J. Fletcher, grand lecturer; 'ThomasSmith, grand marshal ;Ed Jones, grand stand-

Elected officers—

M. W., JosephvS. Hatton,grand master; R. W., George A..Wrenn, deputygrand master;. R. W., B. E. Robinson, seniorgrand warden; R. W., William Davis. Juniorgrand warden; R. W., George W. Mitchell,grand treasurer; R. W., Frank W. Jack3on,grand secretary.

An application for a charter of consti-tution from B. F. Talbot Lodge, U. D.,of Lcs Angeles was issued.

By resolution of Mr. Summers of Aca-cia Lodge No. 22, the most worthy grandmaster was presented with the srold cup,suitably engraved, used in the ceremonyof laying the cornerstone of the AfricanMethodist Episcopal Church on the 3dinst. as a testimonial of esteem and inhigh appreciation of his services as retir-ing grand master. r

The following named elected and ap-pointed officers were installed for thecurrent term by Past Grand MasterE. A. Clarke, assisted by Past GrandMaster R. J. Fletcher:

At the session of the M. W. S.Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Ma-sons, the grand body composed of coloredmen, recently held at Marysvllle, the fol-lowing named were appointed a commit-tee to revise and amend the grand con-stitution: George W. Wilson, LaurelLodge; Edward Jones, King SolomonLodge; R. J. Fletcher, Eureka, Lodge;George A. Wrenn, St. John's Lodge, andF. W. Jackson, Victoria Lodge.

COLORED FREE MASONS.Next Sunday the Choppers' FriendshipClub, the sick benefit auxiliary of theWoodmen of the World, willhave its ex-cursion to and picnic at Fernbrook ParkFrom the programme that has been pre-pared by the committee ot arrangements,the Prospects are that all who will go

and the indications are that there will beaJ",g crowd » will have a most enjoyable

California Camp of the Woodmen ofthe World will install its new officers inpublic on the night of the 14th of July.Prince^ Lawrence Vincent of the commit-tee of arrangements, while on a visit toGolden Gate Camp, which has a member-ship of 1700, extended an invitation to thatmembership to attend the Installationand partake of the hospitality that is tobe provided. Somebody suggested thatthat was a big contract for a young campto undertake— that of providing for solarge a membership. The prince repliedthat the membership need not worry onthat score, as there is a possibility of amiracle being performed by CaliforniaCamp, as was once performed when amultitude was fed with seven loaves andas many fishes.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Court Bournemouth of the Ancient Or-der of Foresters on the night of the 19thinst. visited Court Knarsborough of Oak-land and after the routine business therewas an adjournment. Then there was a-march to the banquet hall, where a ban-quet was partaken of by about eighty.

There was much good : cheer .and re-sponses to toasts. :

- -. -j

.Court Ivanhoe at its last held meetirslreceived a large number of petitions andhas now seventeen to act upon. New of-ficers were elected for the ensuing term.

High Chief Hanger Sanford Is visitingcourts in Mendoclno County. He will beIn this city on the 27th inst. to attenda session of the board of deputies. '. Court Mount St. Helena was visited onthe 17th inst. by High Secretary Roberts.He delivered an address and congratulated

the court on receiving several applica-tions. /•

The courts in Stockton will take partIn the Fourth' of July parade.

The Ancient Forester, successor of theCalifornia Advocate, the official organ,has made its appearnce. Itis publishedtn Ukiah.

ANCIENT ORDER FORESTERS.

The local lodges of the Knights ofHonor, together with the resident mem-bers of the advisory board, are layingthe foundation for a grand Initiation tobe held in this city oh the night of the10th of September. A committee was ap-pointed to prepare a plan and to reportat a meeting to be held in the Alcazaron the evening of Saturday next.Yerba Buena and Liberty lodges willjointly tender a reception in the socialhall of the Alcazar buildingon the even-ing of the 30th inst. in honor of the re-turn to this city of Maxwell Crowe andBen I.Salomon, California's representa-tives, from the Supreme Lodge. Therewill be an address of welcome home, aliterary programme and dancing.

KNIGHTS OF HONOR,

The following named, elected as officersof Sherwood Circle of the Companions ofthe Forest for the ensuing term, will beinstalled on Wednesday/the 16th of July,by Deputy Supreme Chief CompanionMrs. M. Harvey and the board of depu-ties: iMrs. M. A. O'Brien, worthy chief;Mrs. v. Rentscheller, sub-chief; Mrs. E.Ferguson, treasurer; Mrs. K.M.Howard,financial secretary; Mrs. M. Dakin,. re-cording secretary; Mrs. H. Sullivan, rightguide;_Miss Alice O'Keefe, left guide;Mrs. E. C. Dunn, inner guard; Miss K.Bridgewood, outer guard; Mrs. A. vonLInderman, pianist. This circle will giveits nineteenth monthly social on the 6thof July in the social hall of the Foresters'building.

s t

COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST.

The tribes and' councils of this city andAlameda and SanMateo counties. willholda joint patriotic celebration and picnic atGlen Park on the 4th of July.

White Eagle Tribe celebrated its tinanniversary in Maennerbund Hall lastnight by an entertainment and ball. •

Moncopah Tribe at its last held counciladopted fifteen palefaces, the members ofthe new tribe performing the adoption

work. Altahmos Tribe's team conferredthe warrior's degree and a team fromMontezuma Tribe conferred the chief'sdegree.

During the' past week MiantonomanTribe and Yosemite Tribe had work inthe adoption degree and Sotoyome Tribereceived two applications.

Last week Great Sachem Boyes visitedStockton and paid a fraternal visit totribe and

-council and then went to

Angels, where he paid an official visit tothe tribe there. _

Oneida Council of the Degree of Poco-hontas will give a free open social to itsmembers and friends in its. hall On thenight of Thursday, the 26th inst. Thereis to be a good programme of entertain-ment and then a dance. :

Great Chief of Records Porter L. Blissis absent, instituting tribes InBakersfleld,Pasadena and other sections of the south.

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

The following named officers have beeninstalled as the officers of Britannia Lodgeof the Daughters of St. George for thecurrent term, the installing officer beingMrs. M, A. Brady of Golden Gate Lodgeof Oakland: E. Goss, past president; R.Lund, president; J. Beauford, vice presi-dent; R. Meadows, financial secretary; F.Beauford, recording secretary; G. Muhl-ner, treasurer; L. D. Staples, chaplain:A. J. Cotton, first conductor; R. C. Find-ley, second conductor; L. Green, insideguard; M. A. Corder, outside guard.

DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE.

On the 28th inst. a new temple of the D.O. K. K. will be put in the field at Reno,Nev. Brigadier General H. Schaffner willassist at the mustering in. f..

A new company of the Uniform Rankis being organized at Palo Alto and Itwillassist in the mustering in. •¦ ¦ ¦

Eureka Lodge of this city held a veryinteresting meeting last Friday evening.The occasion was the initiation of fivecandidates in the rank of page and theelection of officers. The following arethose elected for the ensuing term: C. C,George F. Reck; V. C, George H. Broder-son; P., Fred Klein; M.of W., John Good-man; K. of R. and S.', John W. C. Beattle;M/ofF., E. S. Belknap; M.of E., CharlesOman; M. of A., George F. Dahlberg; I.G., William Cronan; O. G., John Mahany;trustee, F. O. 'Raabe; lodge' physician,Dr.Nathan Roeers.

A n<?w regiment of the Uniform Rankwill be soon formed in this jurisdictionand vitwill embrace the companies locatedat Eureka, Ferndale, Dixon, Healdsburg,Napa, Ukiah. Vallejo and Woodland. Ata meeting to be held in Ukiah the officersof the new organization willbe selected.

A new lodge of the order will shortlybo instituted by Grand Chancellor Traskat Whittier.

In anticipation of the possible visitsfrom 'knights from cities outside of theState the', local lodges are perfectingthemselves in the .work of the order inthe amplified or long form. Last Thurs-day-night Unity conferred the knight rankin that form on a number of esquires.Eureka conferred it on five esquires, andnext Wednesday Bays City Lodge willin the same form.

- *

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The monthly social evening of PickwickLodge of the Sons of St. George was wellattended and a very Interesting and en-joyable and pleasing programme was pre-sented. There were vocal selections byMessrs. Carrens, Coates, Potter, William-son, Cathcar and Goldstein, and addressesby H. Digby Johnston, LL.D., and Mr.Hathaway. Dr. Johnston in his addresssaid, among other things: "This calls" tomind the assertions that this struggle InSouth Africa would bring about the dis-organization of the British Empire. Howwoefully mistaken they have been! Theoutcome of this war had been'the joiningtogether in bonds that no power on earthcan sever not only of the sympathies ofEnglishmen, Scotchmen and . Irishmen,but of.the empire beyond the sea, Can-ada, Australia, New Zealand, parts of theempire separated from the mother landby. thousands of miles of ocean, who hadshown by their enthusiastic support, ofthe old land in its time of trouble thatthe hearts of all those who dwelt underthe shadow of the dear old flag beat Inamighty unison that no combination ofBritain's enemies could destroy." Duringthe evening a collation and refreshmentswere served. ¦

-

SONS OF ST. GEORGE.

given in the banquet hall of the NativeSons* building a few evenings since, whichwas attended by nearly 300 persons. Theprogramme was very entertaining -andgreatly appreciated and the dancing allthat could be desired. The chalrlady ofthe general committee and floor managerwas Miss THlie Rothman, and those whoassisted her were: Mrs. T. Margo, assist-ant floor manager; Mrs. A.- Michelson,Mrs. E. J. Steinweg, Mrs. N. Hill.Mrs. S.Carter and Mesdamea Rivers, Gold andPylQve. ; i¦.'¦'.

ard bearer; J. W'

Green, grand sword bearer;

E. Cooper, grand Bible bearer; Thad A. Brown,grand senior "deacon; A E. Wright, grandJunior deacon; C. W. Holden, grand seniorsteward; J. H. Hlckerson, grand junior stew-ard; G. H. Woodside, grand pursuviant; W. H.Blake, grand organist; AH.Henderson, grandtyler. ,.

AS COLD IN ANTE=ROOMS OF LODGESTHE SA]^ FRANCISCO CALL, SUKDA^, JUNE 22, 1902.

Bay City Circle of the Companions ofthe Forest of America on the evening-6fthe 16th inst. honored Its .financial secre-tary, Mrs. Helena Worms, who was re-.cently elected grand chief companion ofthe order by acclamation. The circle ten-dered her a reception and supper in thebanquet hall of the Native Sons' building1,and after congratulations and- dancingthe party, numbering eighty-four, includ-ing all the resident grand officers andseveral of the past grand officers, partookof an excellent supper. At the termina-tion of the supper J. Brockman, the toast-master, called on a number of those pres-ent to speak on any subject they mightselect. The guest of honor was receivedwith applause and cheers, and she said,after thanking the members of the cir-cle, that she would strive to cdnduct.heroffice so that at the close of the term the'membership of Bay City will feel asproud of her as they have In the past.The other speakers were Supreme" Sub-Chief Companion Mrs. Atwood,

'PastGrands Mrs. Duke and Mrs. McLeuth,

Grand Treasurer .Mrs,:Kemp Van Ee,Grand Recording Secretary Mrs. Connell,Grand Inside Guard Mrs. O'Callaghan,Grand Trustee Mrs. Beverson, Dr. W' A.Atwood, all the officers of the. circle^ andseveral others. The affair, a verydelight-ful,one, was managed; by thecemmittee: Miss Rose Walmer, chair-man; and Companions Brockman, Roth,Offer. Gottshall, Fremont, Goodman andP. Worms,

Past Grand Chief Companion Mrs.iEmma Agnes Harrington is spending hervacation in camp near Watsonvllle: .

New Century Club, composed of ,themembers of New Century Circle, will giveits first annual family reunion and picnicat Buena Vista Park, Sausalito, on Sun-day next. There: will be music dancingand games.:

'

'An entertainment.' farce and dance were

AMERICAN COMPANIONS.

THE REBEKAHS.On the night of the 27th inst. "A Nighc

in Mexico" will be given in ExcelsiorHall under the auspices of Mission Re-bekah Lodge. ,This will be somethingnovel. Friends and patrons who havebeen invited to attend have been askedto appear in Mexican costumes if possi-ble. There willbe Mexican music, Mexicaneongs, Mexican dancing and Mexican re-freshments.

Oriental Rebekah Lodge No. 90 willgivea perty on the night of the 25th Inst Inits hall. Itwill be the last of the presentterm and it will be a general JollificationA fishpond will be one of the features ofthe affair. The officers of this lodge willbe installed In publicon the night of the2d of July, when Miss Josephine Wal-worth. the noble grand, and other offi-cers-elect and appointed officers will beinducted Into office.

Loyal Rebekah Lodge has arranged fora "loan art exhibit" InIts lodge room onthe night of the 30th inst. The ladies incharge expect to have a very handsomeDisplay.

NATIONAL UNION.The San Francisco Cabinet paid an offi-cial visit last night to San Francisco

Council. There was a pood attendance ofthe members and the meeting proved an

The twenty-fifth anniversary of thefounding of the Royal Arcanum will beappropriately celebrated by the severalSan Francisco councils at Golden GateHall to-morrow evening. A new one actplay, "Because He Loved Her So," writ-ten by M. S. de Roco, past regent ofArgonaut Council, will be produced forthe first time on any stage. "SweetDream Faces," a pathetic story of homelife told in one act, willalso be producedby a professional cast. Grand RegentG. Gunzendorfer will deliver an addressappropriate to the occasion. Songs byMiss Mignon Judson, soprano, andJ. H. Davies, baritone. Bennett's orches-tra has been secured to furnish musicfor the dancing that will follow."

Golden West Council, at its last heldmeeting, received one application, and wasalso vi?ited officially by the grand re-gent, G. Gunzendorfer, accompanied byDistrict DeDUties M. S. de Roco, A HMerrill,G. H. Bartlett and W. V.N. Bay.Deputy Grand Regent Lang- of Buffalo, N.Y., and several other visiting memberswere present and favored the audiencewith interesting remarks.

Buena Vista Council initiated threemembers at its last meeting and receivedtM-o applications. Grand Regent Gunzen-dorfer reported increased interest beingmanifested in all /he councils of Cali-fornia. Several visiting members fromcity and nearby councils were present andall made encouraging talks.

The establishment of councils at Santa

ROYAL ARCANTTM.

Court Zenith willcelebrate the fifteenthanniversary of its institution on the 25thinst. by an entertainment and oocial inthe social hall of the Alcazar building.Among those who will take part in theentertainment are Miss Mabel Jackson,Professor Walter Clarkson's Mandolinand Guitar Club; the Misses Upham andHoulihan, vocalists; Master Roy Rogers,Charles Cohn and the Mascerino broth-ers.

Court Richmond gave an entertainmentand ball in Franklin Hall last night andthe affair was a success. There was apleasing programme and a good numberof dances. During the evening the hallwas visited by Grand Chief Ranger E. I.."Wolfe, who delivered an eloquent andinteresting talk on the order and calledattention to the monster initiation theForesters will have on the loth of August.

Jacob Label, editor and publisher ofthe. American Forester Review, returnedlast Wednesday from

* Denver, Colo.,where he attended a session of the GrandCourt of that State. The grand bodymade hi» paper the official organ of thatjurisdiction, and as he "was ieavingitpresented him a large silver pitcher andgoblet as a token of its appreciation ofwhat he had done in the past to advancethe Interests of the organization in Colo-rado.

Court 'Farallon of Ocean. View gave itstenth anniversary entertainment and ballin Wolff's' Hall last night. Thare was alarge attendance of the residents of thatsection of the city, and all enjoyed an in-teresting programme and dance.

, Court Seal Rock No. 45, Foresters ofAmerica, elected the followingofficers, tobe installed on Thursday evening, July 3:Joseph Gallagher, chief ranger; H. Lange,sub-chief ranger; H. J.. Willis (re-elect-ed),' recording secretary; J. W. Holm, se-nior woodward; Otto Johnson, juniorweedward; Gustave Anderson, senior bea-dle; J. C. Taisen, junior beadle; ProfessorE. W. Jacobs, lecturer. This court willgive a pound package party in its hall inthe Pythian Castle on the night of the 3dof July, and the indications are that Itwill be a very enjoyable affair. The so-cial club of this court willhave a grandpicnic at Schuetzen Park on the 3d ofAugust, when there will be games andraces for old and young and many prizeswillbe distributed.

' '¦

Court Sunflower of the Foresters ofAmerica on the night of the 17th gave itsfirst anniversary dance in the social hallof the Alcazar building, and the member-ship, with lady relatives and friends, at-tended In large numbers. There was awell arranged programme of dances, andall were of the opinion that Sunflower'sfirst party was a decided success. The af-fair was managed by the followingnamed committee: S. Gotfeld, M. Silver-stein, J. Stein, M. Aronsen and A, R.Schwartz.

FORESTERS OF AMERICA.

El Capitan Council at its last held ses-sion found itself with several of its offi-cers on the sick list, yet with the assist-ance of Deputy Bunting, Senators Cuth-fctrt and Maass and Ex-President JosephA. Wilson, two candidates were initiatedin a most creditable manner.

Pacific Council Is congratulating itselfupon the fact that its very efficient andhard working member, Henry W. Maass,was chosen at the recent session of theassembly to fillthe office of third senatorfrom California. He willshortly leave forXlagara Falls and willbe under the tute-lage of Senator Cuthbert, who will makehim wise in the manner In which busi-ness is conducted in the senate of the or-der.

made it pleasant for the visitors and hesaw that they were hospitably enter-tained. »

interesting one. A. K. Kingsford of Call-Corma Council was the principal speakeron behalf of the visiiing body. SecretaryE. H. Hills, the rustler for the council,

"Argonaut Council will hold its nextmeeting on the 30th inst., at which timeit is expected to have five candidatesready for initiation. The meeting of June23 has been postponed in order not toconflict with the celebration of "Arcanumday." Much interest is being manifestedby the members of this, the pioneer coun-cil of the Pacific ICoast.

Rosa and Santa Cruz will shortly betaken up by the grand regent. Abledeputies willbe sent to each of the townsnamed to expedite the work. Other in-land cities and towns will then receive at-tention in the forming of new councils.

Presidio Lodge has forsaken its quartersin Stemake Hall and taken a hall in theOde Fellows' buildins. It has alsochanged its meeting night from Thursdavtc Friday.

Grand Master Gill will make the firstof his official visitations on the 5th ofJuly, commencing with the lodge at Cay-ucos. He will then visit the lodges in SanLuis Obispo and vicinity.

D. A. Hagans having* been appointed adeputy of xhe grand master, has resignedas an officer of Templar Lodge. J. M.Queen has been elected a trustee of the1« dge.

ODD FELLOWSHIP.

At the last held session of King Solo-mon Chapter there was initiatory workwhich was followed by a banquet. Inthe absence of the worthy matron, whowas suffering from a severe cold, theassociate matron, Sophie Athearn, pre-sided. Mrs. Baehr, the matron, is in thecountry for the benefit of her health.

Olive Branch Chapter will have an In-teresting meeting to-morrow night in Itsheadquarters in Elks' Hall.

A new chapter is in process of organi-zation at Beckwith and it will be insti-tuted in a short time.

Mission Chapter had an Interestingmeeting on the 14th inst. There weremany members present as well as officersand members of other chapters, to witnessthe initiation of several candidates. Abanquet followed the ceremonies.

San Francisco Chapter at its last ses-sion elected eight candidates; and GoldenGate Chapter elected one to membership.This chapter will at its next meetinghave a pleasant hour after the session.

This being the vacation season andmany of the members of the order ofthe Eastern Star being in the country en-joying their summer outing, the attend-ance at the chapter meetings at this timeis not as large as usual.

"EASTERN STAR.

Resolved. That all parlors are requested toreport in writing to the said committee theresults of their labors not later than thh-tycays prior to the assembling: of the GrandParlor at its session In 1903, and that It shallbe the duty of said committee to make a com-prehensive report to the Grand Parlor at thatcession showing the measures adopted and theresults accomplished during the year.

Resolved. That proper proceedings be takenat this session of the Grand Parlor for theappointment of a standing committee on thedevelopment of the resources of the" State,whose duty It shall be to promote any and allundertakings which. In its Judgment, "are mostexpedient f4r the advancement of the materialInterests of the State, the committee being em-powered to consult and act with other organ-izations which have similar objects ir> view andto advise subordinate parlors upon ''these mat-ters.

. Resolved, That the Grand Parlor especiallyurges, in behalf of the manufacturing and pro-ducing industries of the State, upon thegTowth of which the prosperity of the peopleeo largely depends, that means be employedby this order to bring about a greater, homeconsumption of home products.

Resolved, That the Grand Parlor here as-sembled earnestly recommends to all subordin-ate Darlors and to all members of the orderthat they heartily co-operate in this patrioticmovement; that every parlor not having alreadyappointed a committee on home industries (Soso at an early date and that all parlors usetheir best efforts to aid in accomplishing thepurposes in view.

Whereas, Many parlors of this order have re-cently appointed committees on home Indus-tries with the view of considering and takingaction upon such matters; be it

Whereas. Itis held by this order to be amongits highest privileges and duties to aid. In allsuitable ways, the material progress of theState of California and the advancement of theprosperity of its people, and

Whereas, The public spirited action of thepress, of the commercial organizations and ofcitizens generally is causing an awakening ofthe people of the State to the great opportuni-ties that now exist for the rapid developmentof our resources, and

The following were the resolutions in-troduced by Miss Keith and Past GrandPresident Mrs. Ema Gctt relating to thematerial progress of the State, and whichwere also adopted:

Resolved, That the subordinate parlors be In-vited to give to i-he children so enrolled an an-nual birthday party, with a view to impressingthem with their right to belong to the ordersof either the Native Sons of the Golden Westor the Native Daughters of the Golden West.

Resolved. That each subordinate be invited tokeep a birth bock In which shall be enrolledall children born to the members, with thedate rfnd place of nativity; and be it further

Whereas, The Native Daughters of the Gold-en West .Hands for the preservation of records;be it

MTthe recent session of the

Grand Parlor of the NativeDaughters of the Golden Westthe followingresolutions, pre-sented by the Grand Vice

President Miss E. J. Keithand Past Grand President

Lona H. Mills, were adopted:

34

EAY AND EIVEB STEAMEB&

FonTsTNAvTYARi) and' vallejo.Steamer; GEN. FRISBIE or M0NTICELL98:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m.. except Sun-

day. Sunday. 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. LeavesVallejo 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 p. m.. exceptSunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:13 p. m. Fan S(lcents, Telephone Main 1508. Landing andoffice, pier 2. Mission-street dock. HATCHBROS. , •-

EAILWAY TRAVEL.

OCEAIT STEAMEBS^

pacific Coast Steamship Co.fe, ' . - . Steamers leave San Fraw-VSS^ clsco as follows:K^Wbji-' For Ketchikan. Juneau,l§g£s5»s-_ Skagway, etc.. Alaskar— 11 a.

:K?^*?^!?^ m., June 15. 20. 25, 30, July

iFSS,Si4 V^i B- 10-

15-

Change to com-i S»i£sr t*!'«i*ll pany's steamers at Seattle.!P&&&m&A For / Victoria. Vancouver.

IIa. m-./u^^^fs'-cfrnpiny^.^te^me^Change at Seattle 10 w>

at gea tUe or Ta-for Alaska and G. N- « o

auver to a P. By.

¦W^wta ?Humb0ldt = B«n-1:30 p....Junkie. 21 26 July 1.£ " «

An e.R^ond^f iTDleW^anta Barbara-

lrTIC

aKET OmCE-4 New Montgomery

£t cet

DP

DUNANNeI)

Gen. Passenger Agent.

OR &N- CO,ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TOPORTLAND, Or.,

And Short Rail Line From Portland to AUPoints East. Through Tickets 1 to All

Points, all Rail or Steamship and Rail, atZiOIVSlsa1 BA.TB8.

Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meal*.

S3 COLUMBIASails. .June 22. July 2. 12^ 23BS GEO. W. ELDER Salli..June 27.

SteSner sails from foot of BpeaMt. U*.m.D W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt., 1Mong'y.S.F.

TOYO KISEN KAISHA.STEAMERS WILLLEAVE WHARF. COR-

ner First and Brannan streets, at 1p. m..for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG calling at

Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and

SS NIPPON MARU Thursday. July 24, 1903

6S. AMERICA.MAHU.......^...^..^compos .f&421 Market '^e^cor^Fjrst^^ A^

PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO,

And Cia Sud Americana de YaporasTo Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, CmiIMI

and South American ports. Sailing from How-

ard 3, pier 10, 12 m.AREQUIPA July lfGUATEMALA...Aujr.2

PERU .......... July^23 COLOMBIA....Aug. 15

These' steamers are built expressly for Cen-tral and South American passenger service.(No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight

and passenger office. 316 California st.

BALFOUR. QUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents.

ACtfinlCS 5£0.S^23W5UVVmilV<y.O»Wo owEorLmEToTAHirt

s"s"~" ZEALANDIA,for Honolulu, Monday, June 23, 2 p. m.SS SONOMA,for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland'

and Sydney.... Thursday, July 3. 10 a. m.SS AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti ;••••"••1 ...Tuesday, July 15, 10 a. m.

J. D. SPBICKILS &BfiOS.Ca, BflUnlA2tS., 329 MUlBtGm'lPass, omen. 643 Maftet Si, Plsrli7. Paclfle 3t.COMPAONIE GENERALS TBAN3ATLANTIQUS.DlitECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS,

Ealllng every Thursday, Instead of <k^^Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pier 42, uliiniiiM

North River, foot of Morton street.First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second

class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERALAGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN-ADA, 82 Broadway (Hudson building). NewYork. J. F. FUGAZI *CO., Paclno CoaitAgents, fiMontgomery avenue, San Francisco.Tickets sold by all Ralload Ticket Agents.

AMERICAN LINE.NEW TORX. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON.

Kenslng'n.July 1, 2 pmlPhila....July 9. 10 amSt. Louis. July 2,10 ami St. Paul, July 16, 10 am

ItED STAR LIXE.NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS.

Zeeland... July 6, noonlVaderl'd, July 19, noonFriesland.July 12, noonlKroonl'd, July 26, noon

INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATIONCO..'

CHAS. D. TAYLOR.G.A.P.C..30 Montgom'y st.

Santa FeTrains-Daiiy.

Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot.Llm'dl H

Local Mon&jLocal OVrl'dDaily Thurs |Daily Daily

Lv San Fran 9:00 a 9:00 a 4:20 p 8-00 pAr Stockton. 12:10 p 11:45 a 7:18 p 11-15 d"

Merced... 2:35p 1:17 p l;30a"Fresno... 4:lOp 2:35 p 3:15 a"Hanford.. 5:68 p 3:27 p ...... 8:05 a"Visalia... 5:38 p 5:ooa"B'kersfd. 8:10p 6:20p 7:35a"KanCIty 2:31a 8*02 a"Chicago 2:15p| .. 8:47 p

a for morning, p for afternoon.*

9:00 a. m. Daily ,ls^ Bakersfleld Localstopping at all points In San Joaquln Val-ley. Corresponding train arrives at 8 a m.daily. •l

9:00 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays Is th»California Limited, carrying Palace Sleep-"Ing Cars and Dining Cars through to Chi-cago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld foraccommodation of local first-clasa passen-gers. No second-class tickets are honoredon this train. Corresponding train arrivesat 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday

4:20 p. m. is Stockton local. Correspond-ing train arrives at 11:00 a. m. dally

8:00 p. m. Is the Overland Express' withthrough Palace and Tourist Sleeper's andFree Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago- alsoPalace Sleeper, which cuts out at FresnoCorresponding train arrives at 6:00 d m"dally. -. .'

Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry

OakUi'nd Kranclsco 5 1112 Broadway,

NORTH SHORE RAILROAD.Via Snu.tallto Ferry,Commencing April27, 1902.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILLVALLETAND SAN RAFAEL.

WEEK DAYS—«:45. »7:45, 8:45, 9:30. 11:00a. m., 12:20. »1:45, 3:15, 4:15. 5:15. «6:156:45, 9:45, 11:45 p. m. 7:45 a. m. does notrun to MillValley.

SUNDAYS—7:C0, 8:00, »9:00, *10:C0, 11-0011:30 a. m.. 12:30, M:30,2:30, »3:45. 5:C0 6O0'7:30, 9:45. 11:45 p. m.

' *

Trains marked (•) run to San Quentln.FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO

WEEK DAYS—3:20, »6:20. 7:40, 8:15 »9-3oll-.COa. m.. 12:25, 2:15, *3:30, 4:40. 5:30 e:45

#

10:15 d. m. ." *SUNDAYS—6:00. .•8:00, 9:30. »110O a m

•12:00 m., 1:00. 2:15. »3:30, 4:15, »5-43 VTi!7:30, 10:15 p. m. •» * "¦*

-*

Trains marked (*)start from San QuentlnFROM MILLVALLEY TO SAN FRAXCISCO.

WEEK DAYS—5:40. 6:40, 7:45, 8:25 « -4511:10 a. m., 12:35. 2c45. 3:iO, 5:10, 5:20 7:10*10:V5 o. m. / >*' '

SUNDAYS—6:30, 7:55, 10:05, U:io a m12:15, 1:20. 2:30. 3:45, 5:00. 6:05. 7:15, 10'iiV'm

THROUGH TRAINS.7:45 a. m. week days

—Cazadero and way

stations.3:15 p. m. Saturdays— Cazadero and way sta-

tions.5:15 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)

—Tomales and way stations.

8:00 a. m. Sundays— Cazadero and way sta-tions. .

10:00 a. m. Sundays—

Point Reyes and waystations.

Legal Holiday boats and trains will run onSunday tlrce.

BAIIiWAY TBAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFICginln. Line. Foot of M:*rlv»:t Street )

tjt*v» "FkojLJ^.?-^- la°

2"~

A*ltlv:t,

""7.00a llenlcla, Siiuun, Elmlr**nilSacra-menu.)

•••• ••• S'c2 ?

700* Vncavllle. Wlnten. Ruin»ey........ 7.5a*730a SUrtlncx. S;.u Kamon. Vullejo.• ¦ >»pa. C«lUtu(t». Santa Ko*it...... 62a?800a Da\l».Woo<llar.a. Knljcnt*LaucIInR.

iUrysvllU-.Uruvlllu vu--;- 1|f*800A Atlantic Kxprea*-Uinlfn«ad Eu«t. 8.25aIIoOa Nile*.Lnthrup.Stockton........... 7 Z*r8C0a Nllts. MeuUoia. Hanlortt, \lsallx.

Portervlile :.v,;;i" 4 55'830a ShaiU En.r««i

—Unvl«, \MitUmi'(for Bartlett Spring*), A\Illown,

Hod Bluff,l'ortland 7.5a?830a S»u Jo»e. LIveruiore. Stockion,

lone, Sacramento. riacervlUe.Marysvllle. Chlco. Ued Bluff 4.25?

8,33a Oalcaale.CUlnese.Sonora.Tuolmnne 4-2Sy

000a Vallejo l2.2a*b"00a Los Angel«-» Kxpreas— Mnrtlacz.• ¦:¦*" xruty.Lathrop.Stoclcton,.Merced.

Kayuiouii.Krfsnoand LusAaiceles 8-23aq Vallejo.Martluez ami Way sialiuus 7-55?

1000a llaywarJ. JWI« *««»Way Swt!on«.tl2.55l>10 00* The orerland Llinltea

-Osden.

Ueaver. Omsha. Chli:a(io 525?+1 OOP Sacramento KlvrrSteamers tH.OCp

SOOr Benlcla. Wlntirn. Sacramento.3.00r ue^^-1)ln(lf wm!llins. Willow.,Knight* Landlnc Mary»vllie.Orovllle 10 55*

3 30r Hayward. Nll«»»n>l W ay Swtknw., 755-400P M»rtlnez.Saui:aiiion.\»lleJo.Nap»,

CalUtoga. Santa ll.>**............. 925*A DOr Nlle».LIvennore, Stockton. Lodl.. 1225pA30p Hayward.Niles.San-Jose.Llvennore t8.5oA

¦4Z0e The Owl Limited—Fresno. Tulare."•TMf Bakerifteld. Sangui for Santa

Barbara, Loa Ange!e».. .......... 8.55aBOOp PortCoita,Tracy.Lathrop,Stockton 1025*1OOP Martinez. Antloch. Stockton. Mer-

ced, Raymond, Fretno 12 23?B.30r NlletLocal 725a600P Hayward.NIlesandSanJoM....... 7.55a6.00P Vallejo. •¦•••• 11 2Sa6 00p Oriental Mall—Ogden, Denver,

Omaha, St. Louis, Chicago....... 4-25*7 dOr San Pablo. Port Costa, Martinez

and Way Station*.....-. 1125*±7.00* Vallejo 7-65*-8 OSr Oregon

*California Express— Sac-

rainento, Marysvllle. Redding.Portland, Puget Sound and Bait. 8 55%

t9.1Qy Hayward and Xllei tii.55*COAST LINE (.Urrow «»age).

(Foot of Market Street.)

17.45a Santa Cruz Excursion t8.C5»8.15a Newark, Centervllle, San Jose,

Felton, Boulder Creek, SantaCruz and Way Stations 5 50?

t2-15P Newark, Centervllle, San Jote.New Almaden, Felton, BoulderCreek, Santa Cruz and Principal, Way Stations 10.50a,

4.1Bp Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos....... t850A64.15? San Jose. Los duos. Santa Cruz... 1-3.50*

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY."

From SAN KRANCISCO, Foot ofMarket St. (Slipg)—t?:13 9:00 11:00 a.m. 1.00 3.00 6.15 p.m.

From OAKLAND,Foot of Broadway—

+«:0O is-.aAt3:05 10:00a.m. 12 00 200 400p.m.

COAST LINE (Broad «»B? «)."*

'(Third and Townsend Streets.) ;

610a San Jose and Vr'ay Stations 630i^+7. 00a San Jose and Way Stations 730i»/7.00a New Almaden /410^{7.16a Monterey Excurstoa JS.JCi*

8.00a Coait Line Limited—

San Jose,Gl!roy,Holllster,Salinas. SaaLuiObispo, Santa Barbara. Los Ange-les and Principal IntermediateStations 10.459

9.00a San Jose, Tres Plnos, Santa Cruz,Paclfle Grove, Salinas. Ban LnltObispo and Principal Intermedi-ate Stations 4.10?

10.30a San Joie and Way Stations 8.3Sa11.30a SanJose.LosGatosandWayStatlons 5.30*«1.30? Ran Jose and Way Stations a700?t2.00P San Jose and Way Stations 18.00a13.00p DelMonte Express— Onlystops San

Jose t12.01»5.30p San Mateo. Redwood, Palo Alto,

Santa- Clara, San Jose, TresPlnos, Santa Cruz, Salinas. DelMonte, Monterey and PacificGrove 10.45a4-30p San Jose and PrtaclpalWay Stations 1.3Qp

t5.00P San Jose. Los Gatos tad PrincipalWay Stations MJ.OOa

5-30p San Jose and PrincipalWay Stations 10.00aIS.15p San Mateo, Belmont. Redwood,

Menlo Park. Palo Alto tS.48A6.30p San Jose and Way Stations 6-3Sa7.00p New Orleana Express—

San- LnlsObtspo, Santa Barbara, Los An-peles. Demist;. El Paso, KewOrleans and East...... 10.15*

»11.45PPalo Alto and Way Stations +9 45?«11-45p San Jose and Way Stations $9.48p

Afor Monil3g. P for Afternoon.t Sunday excepted. t Sunday only.a Saturday only. eMonday only.6 Saturday and /Tuesday and Friday.

Sunday only^ » Dally except Satarday._

CUIFOflflU NORTHWESTERN RY. CJLESSEES

SAS FBANCISCO ANJ N03H PWirii„, RAILWAY CO3IPAAY.Tlburon Kerry, Foot ot Market St.

SAX FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL.WEEK DAYS

—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:33.

3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursday*—Extra tripat 11:30 p. m. Saturdays

—Extra trips at

1:50 and 11:30 p. mSUNDAYS—8:00 0:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30.

6:00 and 6:20 p. m.SAX RAFAEL,TO SAX FRAXCISCO.

WEEK DAYS—6:05. 7:35. 7:50. 9:20, 11:15a. m.;12:50, 3:40, 5:00. 5:20 p. m. Satur-days

—Extra trips at 2:05 and 6:35 p. m.

SUNDAYS—8:00, 0:40, 11:15 a. m.:1:40. 3:40.4:55, 5:05. 6:25 p. m.Leave I InEffect I Arrive.

San Frandsco] May 4, 1902. |3an FranclacoWeek ISun- | Destin- • ISun- IWeekDays. Idays. | tlon. [days. | Days.

7:30 a 8:00 a Ignacto 9:10 a 8:40*aiS:3Op 9:30 a and 10:40 a 8:40 a5:10 p 5:00 p Novato 6:05 p 6:20 9

¦- 7:35 p7:30 a 8:00 a Petaluma 10:40 a 8:40 »8:30 p 9:30 a . and 6:05 p 10:20 a5:10 p 5:00 p Santa Rosa 7:35 p 6:20 p~

Fulton I7:30 a Windsor 10:20 a

5:00p" Healdsburs 10:40 aLytton

•Geyservllla3:30 p 8:00 a Cloverdala 7:35 p 6:20 pT:30a 8:00 al Hopland 110:40 all0:20 a3:30 p 5:00 p| Ukiah [ 7:35 p[ 6:20 p7:30 a|. 8:00 a| wililta |7^5 p| 6:20 p7:30 al 8:00 at Guernevlll* I7:35 pi10:20 a3:30 pf 5:00 p| |10:40a[ 6:20 p

7:30 al 8:00 al Sonoma I9:10 al 8:40 a5:10 p| 5-»00 p| Glen Ellen |6:05 p| 6:20 9

7:80 al 8:00 al Sebastopot 110:40 a[10:20 a3:30 p| 5:00 pj |7:35 p| 6:20 9Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Marie West

Springs and Whit* Sulphur Springs; at Fultonfor Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Sprlnjcs; atGeyserville for Skagr? 3 Sprlnjs; at Cloverdalafor the Geysers and Boonevllle; at Hopland forDuncan Springs. Highland Sprtngrs. Kelseyvlllo,Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport andBartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs,Saratoga Springs. Bine Lakes, Laurel DellLake. Witter Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo. Pot-ter Valley, John Day's Riverside, Lterley*a.Bucknell's, San Hedrin Heights, HuHvUle. Orr'«:Hot Springs, Half-way House, Comptche. CampStevens. Hopkins, Mendoclno City. Fort Bragg.Westport, Usal; at Willlts for Sherwood, Canto.Covelo, Laytonville, Cummlngs, Bell's Springs.Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Pepperwood. Scotia andEureka.

Saturday to Monday round-trip tlcketa at re-duced rates.

On Sundays—

Round-trip tickets to all pointsbeyond San Rafael at half rates.

Ticket office, 650 Market at. Chronicle bulld-lnr-

H. C. WHITING. R. X. RYAN.Gen, Manager. Gen. Pass. Aft.

4fP$^ Specialists in Diseases of Men5^| 'igtt'*S;.T.ru.?'- worthy, Reliable,^ Compe-

7^$L *•» tent. Our Methods of Treatment

jfev^^^jOvercome the Worst Cases of

/i^^^^ Neglect, Mistreatment and AllContracted Disorders. .

, AETER ANEXPERIENCE OF OVER 25 YEARS INTREATING ANDcuring diseases of men, we do not hesitate to say that we are especiallyqualified through this long arid active experience, that our methods arewithout doubt more successful" than willbe found in any institution of its

¦ kind in the whole country. We make no claim to infallibility,but we doclaim to have cured hundreds of cases that others have failed in even,

;benefiting, and had pronounced incurable. A case coming to us is givena thorough examination, 'his condition thoroughly understood. No experi-menting, no false promises made, but the patient given"^. careful diag-nosis and prognosis of his case. Ifwe believe ,he can be helped and curedhe is p.ainly. told so. Ifhis caae is considered incurable by us we asfrankly state our:conclusions and decline to treat the case. .In selectinga physician; to treat you, use great care, remember that experiencecoupled with a thor9ugh medical education,* with a!history of phenomenal

% Buccess in our particular; line, especially recommends us to your favorablenotice. Ifyou are ailing, having any. disease peculiar to men, we cordial-ly invite you to call. After consulting' with our physician you willmostassuredly be convinced of our ability. to.cure you; our honesty of pur-pose and superior facilities.

DR. MEYERS &CO.731 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.

¦ Office Hours, 9 to 12, 1to 4, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 to ll-

For full Information apply to'

J. FRANCIS LEE, 8.-P» BROWNTraffic Mgr., Seat- Gen. Agent, 636tie,.Wash. ; Skag- Market st.. Sanuay, Alaska. Francisco.-

THE v\HiTE PASb ANDYUKON ROUTE

Shortest and quickest route to At-lln, Ilisr Salmon, White HorseHootalinaua, Stetvnrt River,Klondike, Koynknl; and Yu-kon .MillInvr Districts.

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO DAWSONTEN DAYS SAN FRANCISCO TOKSSms^r-'. dawsoh.-.

nOUNT TAMALPAI5RAILWAY' _ Leave |Via Sausalito Ferry' Xrnve

San Fran. | Foot ofMarket St. San Fran.Week Sun- _.-.,. '¦ Sun- WeekDays, days. ,^F"-*""«*""~ day*. Day*.

1:45r. 9:00a. f£ JT^lTZ^Ln 1:l5F-

3:35p-

"."'.™ l!30p: TIIEIIOFTlULNir t^oi.ZZl......... 2:30 P. Opm tilth*jnrnaui. 8:15 P. ......~.'¦ tUTUSSAIS OKLT-Lm..Tarns +.anr.arrt™ 9u fra«etw lt:»•.

""•. Tickot OOcti, tn MAKSST 6TSXXT aui SAUSAlltO ftaSt.

WEAK, JSj §^^ Hl-EI Cured WhileWASTiNG, imJFl ife3 pm| You Sleep,

STRICTURED §wl itai% IN 15 DAYSiT^^^ "Qran-Salvent" tho Wonder of the Century.f^^^K C-d-u^S/r^-*-*^**dissolved LikeSnow Beneath the4.HHi ?™. »* r*DAYS. The Tension

/^fc f^Wif *s Instantly Relieved.

K2O,468~CURES LAST YEAR—2O,468

Sr*^r «A \hJ Ck*z \s /Vlz*<-»4,re ?estore £ by the Magic

"sr^k. weak Men^aa Trears jp.\/"nt*%rrr\.rr£±\m$,Sluggish Accumulation ofBlood in theV CLl ivULClw Veins, due to a torpid, diseased Prostate Gland.. . - ,, "Gran-Solvent" heals the Prostate and renewsvigorous circulation, which expels injure blood and restores healthy tissue.

-,\ \\i\iiifittuhh ¦/>

->*'. *¦ requiring three hours to ciisto!ve.

"GRAN-SOLVENT" Acts Uko aMildElectric Current, impart- .ing vimand snap to the entire body. No vile, stimulating drugg to ruin the,stomach and digestive system, but a direct and positive application to theEntire Drethral Tract, Reducing Enlarged Prostate Gland and Strenirthenin*the Duc:s, tur^var Stopping Drains.Write Jo'D3y. Da NotDelay. Hlw—1m, ,, .M

„r. -. ' -nnr

t

fREE.mAII.E COUPON.ness is Invited to cut out the coupon herewith, CT l-flCC Mt-DIPAI ACCnfMATini! Iwrite his name and address plainly,mail it to «•' *<m»CO IfltlilUAL AOoUbIAI!U«,the Et. James Medical Aspn.. 2.V) St. James 25O St. Jriiicm Illdpf.,CINCIX-Bldg., Cincinuati. O.. and they will send their ¦ SATI, O. •

'th, fc.t^ie<l 7*:?ati6e-,*l'°wJn« t-t Please eond me a copy of your Illus-SSagSS^ Free k% jbs ,-»&«;&¦H¦ Aame

———————^_

HOME TREATMENTHy uinll can b«» nited by the Patient ;

' '. - ' .wlu ¦acccBsfnlly an by om*«elve«. Address : '.

~We Have Cl'IlED MEX in Every City

tn the V. S. and Almost Every'

i;:'

Country on Earth. V.VIT*""¦>—¦>"• > mt Ji im-wttjiwiipi*'«.'iiv

ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSN., CINCINNATI, 0

Chjcaco\'» LESS THAN

3 DAYSFromSan Francisco at 1O a.m.

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC& NORTHWESTERN LINEPullman fourteen-section

-Drawing-Room

and Private Compartment ObservationSleeping Cars, with Telephone. Electric-reading Lamps In every Berth. Compart-ment and Drawing-Room. Buffet. Smok-ing and Library Cars, with Barber andBath, Dining Cars

—meals a la carte.Electric-lighted throughout. -

&Daily Tourist Car Service at 6 p m.

and Personally conducted Excursions everyWednesday and Friday at 8 a. m. fromSan Francisco. The best of everything

R. R. RITCHIE617 MARKETST. Gtn. Agent Pacific CoastPaface Hotel

-San Francisco.

Top Lodges in India - Himalayan eco lodges

Top Lodges in India - Himalayan eco lodges

Travel
ELKS LODGES NUMERICALLY

ELKS LODGES NUMERICALLY

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