The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1895, Page 8

! H H THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1895 PEOPLE'S BANK AFFAIRS, Mass-Meeting of the Deposit- ors Called for Friday Evening. FULL REPORTS TO BE MADE. The Depositors’ Committee Wil Make a Showlng of the Work Done by It. Some very interesting communications will be made to the depositors of the People’s Home Savings Bank at a mass- meeting which has been called for Friday evening of this week at 102 O'Farrell street. It is five months now since the depositors have gotten together, the last mass-meeting having been held on Janu- ary 16 last, and since then the depositors’ committee has accomplished much toward the whipping of the bank assets into pretty fair financial shape. Since the last mass-meeting the depos- itors’ committee has been meeting semi- monthly, sometimes weekly, and the itsfailure. However, in view of the criminal mismanagement and looting in the past, we believe it is a duty you owe the depositors as servants of the Staie to exert yourselves to as- sist in saving every dollar possible from the wreck. We are aware that the board of directors may adopt economic measures without instructions from you, but, unfortunately, enough of them are not sufficiently imbued with the welfare of the depositors to secure a majority vote {n favor of necessary reform. We would like to hear from you. In reply T.H. McCarthy, chairman of the depositors’ committee, received the following: Dear Sir: 1he receipt of your communication is hereby acknowledged and, replying thereto, would state: Rcd'-lc!nf the expenses of liquida- tion of the People’s Home Savings Bank is a matter for the consideration of the directors of silhl bank and wholly within their jurisdie- tion. It has been but a short time since this com- mission did all in their power to reorganize the board of directors, so as to be satisfactory to all interests; your committee frequently ex- pressed itself ‘s satisfied with the board of directors as reorganized, and if, as indicated in your letter, said board is not acting for the best interests of the depositors, plainly the | remedy is to again reform the directory. ~This | can be done “by any interested party,” as per | section 11 of an act creating a board of Bank Commissioners and prescribing their duties and powers. Yours respectfully, BOARD OF BANK COMMISSIONERS. C. H. DUNSMOOR, Secretary. | Since the receipt of this communication | the individual members of the depositors’ committee have been putting their heads together and at the mass-meeting some | plan will probably be suggested whereby the relief sought may be obtained. An Assignee Appointed. In the matter of the insolvency ofP. L. Ar- | ure of the day. ON THE FOURTH OF JULY. The Grandest Celebration That San Francisco Ever Knew. NO DIFFICULTY ABOUT MONEY. The Members of the Finance Com- mittee Render Unusually En- couraging Reports. The grandest celebration of the National birthday that San Francisco has ever seen { is being prepared atthe little offices of | the Fourth of July committee on the fifth floor of the Mills building. Plans are per- fected for which at least $9000 will be needed, and there are several more sub- committees yet to hear from. The decorations of Market street and the other leading thoroughfares will be a feat- The grand triumphal arch is already a settled fact, though the design has not yet been adopted. Several sketches | have been submitted, of which one of the handsomest is herewith reproduced. Fes- | | team Wil pay for. will meet at Central Park on Sunday after- noon for the final game of the season. The Olympics are sanguine of {urning the tables on their opponents on this occasion. The annual bullshead breakfast of the Country Club will be held at its preserve’ in Marin County on the 15th inst. A grand time is promised those who will be for- tunate to receive invitations. = The California Wing-shooting Club will appear in future before the traps in a new head covering, which will be a cap com- posed of flannel of different colors, much the same as is worn by cricketer. g The Country Club and the Tamalpais Club have arranged for a shooting match at live birds, tie consideration to be a trophy and a_dinner, which the losin, The race will be held at the Oakland track on the 29th inst., and the teams will be of six men. IEach mem- ber will shoot at twenty birds. The Tamalpais Club has secured a re- newal of the lease of its game and fish pre- serve for the next five years. Last Sunday some of the club’s mem- bers enjoyed first-class trout fishing in what is known as the Throckmorton La- oon. 5°Phe Fish Commissioners have been noti- fied that hunters have been killing deer purposely to secure their hides in Mendo- cino County. The Ukiah Sportsmen’s Club has promised to point out the guilty par- ties to a Deputy Fish and Game Commis- sioner, should the latter visit Ukiah. Fish Commissioner Emeric and Colonel Eddy had excellent sport on Sunday last at Santa Cruz. The gentlemen caught and landed six splendid salmon, and they re- ort the run of fish in Santa Cruz Bay as eing very large. : The field trial committee has decided to hold the next field trial meeting at Bakers- MIXED UP IN A FIGHT, Dr. Marc Levingston and Otto tum Suden Exchange Blows. DR. MIZNER TAKES A HAND. They Are Arrested for Battery and Released on Their Own Recognizance. “Did you make the remarks about me in the Police Court yesterday that appear in this morning’s papers?’’ said Attorney Otto tum Suden as he advanced toward | Dr. Marc Levingston in a threatening man- ner about 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon on Market street, opposite the CaLL business office. “Yes, I did,” said Dr. Levingston, as he stepped close up to the angry attorney, “and what I said goes.” Biff! biff! and in the twinkling of an eye physician and attorney were clinched in an angry embrace. Dr. William Miznerand Milton Levy had DESIGN FOR TRIUMPHAL ARCH OVER MARKET STREET SUBMITTED TO THE FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE BY GEORGE C. BROOKE. [Reproduced from the original drawing.] members are now prepared to make their reports to the anxious depositors. Among the matters to which the committee will call the attention of the depositors is the fact that through its representations to the Bank Commissioners the salaries of Man- ager Sheehan and the bank’s attorney have been cut in_two. Under the old order of things these officials received $500 a month apiece; now they get $250 a month each. Through sustained efforts the depositors have succeeded in getting three of their representatives on the board of bank directors. The new directors are John W. Coleman and J. C. Johnson, represent- ing the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company (to which certificates have been assigned), and Thomas S. Williams Jr., directly representing the depositors’ com- mittee. The latest important work of the deposit- ors’ committee has been directed to still furtherreducing expenses. Its latest move was made in a communication addressed to the Bank Commissioners, as follows: To the Honorable Board of Bank Commissioners of California—GENTLEM We. & committee Tepresenting about one half the depositors of the People’s Home Savings Bank, respectfully urge your honorable board to take action un- der the new bank law and limit the oflice ex- penses of said bank to $200 dper month, except atsuch times as a dividend may be declared, when additional clerical help may be required. ‘The bank is now paying gd T month to two men to do the office work and really there is not enough to do to keep one man busy three hours daily. With assets composed of real estate, morigages, bonds, etc., y see there is little to occupy office attaches. Action must necessarily be taken by the board of directors and their at- torney. The affairs of the bank are now under better control thau they have been at any time since e ———————————————————————————————————————— chibald, Peter Deveny, ex-Under Sheriff, was yesterday appointed by judge Slack assignee, is bonds being fixed ai $2000. OUSHING DISAPPEARS. Attorney Shortridge Recites His Efforts to Locate Him. On March9 W. A. Nevills lent F. R. Cushing $2000 in cash ona promissory note secured by personal property, including a diamond stud and two diamond rings. The note fell due in a month, but Cushing failed to appear, and yesteraay Attorney Samuel M. Shortridge, for W. A. Nevills, filed an affidavit showing the efforts of himself and client to locate the missing borrower. Attorney Shortridge deposes that Mr. Nevills inquired of George Warren, who had introduced Cushing, for his address, but could only obtain the information that he haunted the Bay District track, that his address was in Chicago, and that one W. E. Scott of that city might be able to furnish it. Scott wis communicated with, but could furnish no definite address. Then Mr. Nevills had tried the racetrack, and had interrogated Starter Ferguson, jockeys and others. Mr. Shortridge him- self had made all inquiries possible, and had personally applied to Police Commis- sioner M. A. Gunst, but the joint efforts of himselt and his client to locate Cushing had been unavailing. The only informa- tion they had was that his residence was in Chicago. —————— The hippogolamus has nothing to com- plain of with respect to nature having treated him stingily in the way of thick- ness of skin. Certain parts of the hide attain a thickness of two inches. toons of gayly colored streamers and ropes and tlowers will add a gala appearance to the streets and it has been resolved to re- quest every merchant and householder who has upon his building a flagstaff to hoist the National color on that day. Those who p ss flags but no poles are requested to display tiem from their win- dows. The parade, of course, is looked to as the feature of the day and Grand Marshal Forster reports the most encouraging results for his labors. The butchers are going to take up two whole divisions of the arade. They intend to make of their orses, wagons and floats a special feature and are already loaning and borrowing borses from each other in order that their teams may be perfectly matched. Several floats have been planned, but in crder to secure the effect of a surprise the butchers decline to furnish information concerning them. The Native Sons are planning two floats. One will represent ““The Days of '49” and the other ‘‘Eureka.” All six Grand Army posts located in this city will turn out, having with them in the procession visiting Grand Army men from interior towns. A feature of their division will be ‘“‘Sheridan’s bummers” and the ‘‘Contrabands.” These last will be trans- ported in the old-time wagons now stored | at the Presidio. The pupils of four schools in this City have agreed to join the parade. They are the James Lick, the Crocker Grammar, the Hearst Grammar and the Horace Mann schools. Two schools from South San Francisco and the Alameda publie schools will also be in line. In order to induce others to participate 8. C. Hammond has offered the use of twenty six-horse teams to transport the girls. The teams will ac- commodate at least 500 young ladies, who “LET'S GO T0 LUNCH.” If some one doesn’t say that to you to-day you had better invite yourself, and in either event here’s a hint for you: If you are fond of tasty things you will certainly drop into a hostelry where alcoholic liquors are sold, for curiously enough the dispen- ser of whiskey knows how to tickle the palate. Enjoy your lunch, but don’t go and muddle your head by drinking beer, wine or whiskey. You've got to drink something—that’s admitted—but why not order a * ‘nip” of Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron? That will strengthen your nerves, help your stomach and purify your blood, instead of making you unfit to attend to business in the afternoon. Take the advice, for it is good, and in a month you will begin to feel “ALL RIGHT, ALL RIGHT, ALL RIGHT.” will be asked to dress in White and will be supplied with flags. The boys will be ex- cted to march, but they too will bear the National colors. Chinese Consul King Owyang reports that in the Chinese section great interestis being taken in the progress of the celebra- tion and that the little yellow men are readg to assist in it with money. A brief meeting of the finance commit- tee was held last evening. To-day its mem- bers expect to get to work in earnest, but afewdida little {vreliminury skirmishing vesterday. F.D. Worth was out for two ours and secured $45 without any diffi- cu]ti. George D. Tov and Mr. O'Farrell | worked for a few hours and raised $150. S. C. Hammond has secured $400 and prom- ises more. He says there is no trouble in getting money. The committee discussed the advisability of sending out paid collectors and resolved to do that when it should become neces- sary. A resolution to allow them 10 per cent on the amounts collected was lost and no percentage was decided on. GUN, WHEEL AND ROD. The Tamalpals and Country Clubs Will Shoot at Pigeons—A Swim- ming Contest. A new bicycle club has been organized that will be known as the Golden Eagle Cycling Club. The officers are: President, A. Shirley; vice-president, Miss Besby; treasurer, C. Shaw; secretary, T.W. Darcy; captain, P. Morin; vice-captain, W. Fagan. The next meet‘m§ of the club will be held on the evening of the 17th inst. The club has now between forty and fifty members. The Pacific Swimming Club will giye its tenth annual exhibition at Sutro Baths on the afternoon of the 23d inst. It will be assisted by the Olympic Swimming Club and the Dolphin Boating and Swimming Club. A good programme of sport will be arranged. The Olympic and Pacific baseball teams field on January 20. The Derby entries will close on Jul MRS, AMIESON DVORCED She Appears by Attorney and Her Husband Is Granted a Decree. End of the Famous Elopement Case In Which Arthur Turner Figured. Lulu Gertrude Jamieson is free to marry J. Arthur Tuarner, with whom she eloped some time ago from Victoria, B. C. Yes- terday Judge Troutt granted her husband, L. P. Jamieson, a divorce on the ground of her wiliful desertion. The husband takes the child of the couple, aged 8 years. The proceedings in court yesterday were very brief. At the previous hearing before Judge Daingerfield it had been discovered that a publication of summons, notifying the defendant. Mrs. Jamieson, that her case would be tried, was not on file. Ordinarily this publication process con- sumes ninety days, but the plaintiff’s counsel expressed an intention of getting around the delay. That they had been successful was proved by the appear- ance of Attorneys Stearns and Elliot, who represented the wife, thus obviating all necessity of the three months’ publication. The plaintiff was represented by Attorneys Ellsworth and Price. L. P. Jamieson, the plaintiff; Mrs. Mary Jamieson, his mother, and a friend, James Cameron, were examined and_testi- fied to the desertion and that Mrs. Jamie- son had shown no desire to return to her husband. . The defendant’s attorneys had no objec- tion to make and Judge Troutt granted the husband the divorce prayed for. 7 Mrs! Jamieson when last heard from was in Mexico on her way to Antwerp, where she has a_warm friend, almost an adopted mother. She still believes in J. Arthur Turner, who is in London, but who corre- sponds with her and has sent her money. er father is very wealthy, and as she is theonly daughter it is expected that she will one day 1nherit about $500,000. A Rve Tt EN( GINEflUSB ROW. Extraman Casey Beats an Assistant Foreman and an Engineer. William Casey, an extraman, will have to appear to-morrow afternoon before the Board of Fire Commissioners for trial upon charges of having beaten Alexander Schemer, assistant foreman, and Charles Murray, engineer of No. 6 engine. From the investigation made by the officers of the department it appears that on last Sunday night Casey, who claims to be a boxer, while under the influence of liquor visited the engins-house on Sixth street, became abusive and, when ordered away, struck the men named, inflicting a num- ber of bruises on Murray. When Casey sobered up and realized wgat he had done he tendered his resignation, which was de- clined. Then President Edwards of the board preferred charges against him. Dur- ing the afternoon of esterday Murray obtained a warrant for the arrest of Casey for battery. - e For visiting cards, envelopes, writing papers in fashionable tints snd shapes, and all ladies’ s onery at reasonable i to Sanborn, Vail & Co.’s, 741 Matket,” o 5° . been walking with Dr. Levingston and | when they saw the clinch Dr. Mizner | rushed forward and forcibly separated | them. The tall attorney says that Mizner struck him a violent blow on the jaw that turned him half round, but Mizner says he simply put his open hand on his chin and forced him away from Levingston. They clinched again and fell upon the sidewalk, Dr. Levingston ontop. A crowd had quickly gathered, and several men, among them Rey. Dr. James Woodward, who was passing, attempted to separate the combamnls,%mt Dr. fiizner prevented ;xim and would pot allow any one to inter- ere. Levingston and Tum Suden fought | and scratched each other on the sidewaik, while friends of the former excitedly yelled “Give it to him, doctor.” The ‘scene was ended by Policemen O’Connell and Clancy, who placed the two com- batants and Dr. Mizner under arrest and took them to the City Prison, where they were booked on charges of battery. Reel B. Terry, counsel for Dr. Leving- ston in the libel suit against Dr. Dille and others, had been apprised of the arrests, and he went to Judge Campbell, who was holding court, and procured their release on their own recognizance. Attorney tum Suden’s right cheek, be- low the eve, showed the marks of a blow. His hat was covered with dust and his | clothes showed plainly that he had come | in contact with the sidewalk. He had not | altogether recovered from his excitement. | Dr. Levingston looked very well. He had | a contusion on his forehead that raised a lump about tke size of an egg, and a slight wound on his right bang. Dr. Mizner was serene and smiling, and seemed to | view the affair in the light of a good joke. | ‘1 was walking with Stephen Potter,” said Tum Suden, “when I met Dr. Leving- ston and some of his friends. I walked up to the doctor and said ‘You 3 did you make these remarks about me in the Police Court vesterday?” and he said hedid. I struck him a slight blow on the jaw. I did not want to injure the little man. “Then he struck me, and Dr. Mizner hit me a violent blow on the jaw that turned me half round. Somebody on the other side of me hit me with a club and knocked me down, and while I was down they threw the doctor on top of me. I got my left arm round his neck and was jabbing him on the jaw when the policeman separated us. While I was on the ground several of the doctor’s friends kept hitting me.” Dr. Levingston was telling his version of the row when Tum Suden passed to go out of the prison. The doctor flad been told of Tum Suden’s offensive expression, and he promptly asked the attorney: *Did you callme 8 — —— —27 _“No,” said Tum Suden, *I don’t think I did. Iwas so excited I don’t remember just what I said.” “That’s all right,” said the doctor, with a look in his eve that foreboded more trouble if Tum Suden had admitted using the offensive expression. Dr. Levingston appeared to be well Eleased with his prowess, and claimed that e threw the big attorney when they clinched the second time. His version of the trouble is as follows: ‘“About 3:45 o’clock in the afternoon I was walking up Market street, when Otto tum Suden, who was coming the other way, stepped up to me and said, ‘I want to see you about your testimony in Joachim- sen's court yesterday where you charac- terized me as a liar.’ 'I replied, ‘Yes, I said 80, and it goes.” He thereupon struck out and I did the same. 1 felt somebody sepa rate us and push us both aside. We came- together ughn.m, and in a minute I had him down on the sidewalk, pummeling awa; for dear life. All I heard was tge mol shouting, ‘Give the little fellow " “I did just what any man would do after | Christensen, manager of the American me) a show.” ~After a while several : po?ica whistles were blown and three big police- men separated us. Tum Sudenisa man who is over 6 feet high and weighs 200 pounds. I am 5 feet 8 inches and weigh 160 pounds. ‘We went down to the City Hall and were allowed out on our own recognizance.” Attorney tum Suden was seen at his | office after being released from the City Prison and made a fuller statement, as follows: “The papers have got what they wanted, I suppose. I hada scrap with Levingston this afternoon. After I read the CALL this morning I looked for Levingston all the forenoon and it’s justas well I did not meet him, for it would have fared worse with him than it did. This afternoon I had cooled down and when I met him on Mar- ket street took him by his beard and asked him what he had been talking about me for at court. I hit him a few times and then his friends pitched into me and knocked me down from behind and_piled Levingston on top of me. I had him by the throat and was slowly choking him to death when the police arrived. We were both arrested zmdpl suppose will ap- pear to-morrow to answer the charges against us. - reading what was said in the CALL. _ didn’t want to punch Levingston; he is too small a man for me and I can lick him too easily, but I wanted simply to disgrace him, just as he is trying to disgrace me. | That is all.” The attorney did not look any the worse for his fistic encounter and seemed quite as well pleased as did Dr. Levington with the outcome. *‘1 would like to lick that big Mizner for hitting me from behind,” he remarked at closing, as he rubbed a small red spot near his right eye. It was the only ncticeable in{vl‘lry to his face. Vhat caused the encounter was the fol- lowing statements made by Dr. Levingston in Judge Joachimsen’s court on Monday during his cross-examination by Gavin McNab: “I investigated the matter,”” said Leving- ston, “and found it was a lie.” “Do you not knowthat the kicking occurred in the presence of Otto_tum Suden, & practicing ettorney of this City’ “No. Ido not think Mr. tum Suden is telling the truth. Iknow he isn’t.” ~How do you know ?” “Because he does not generally tell the truth.” Itis not supposed that there will be the formality of a trial. Dr. Levingston, it is expected, will plead guilty to assault, pay their fines and walk out. THREE CONCERNS G0 00T, The Agricultural, Teutonia and Girard Insurance Com- panies Leave. They Could Not Stand Agalnst the Bitter War in Rates on the Pacific Coast. The effects of the insurance rate demor- alization, caused by the collapse of the compact among local managers, are begin- ning to make themselves evident. Some time ago, after the compact went to pieces, shrewd insurance men said that the bitter rate war would sooner or later drive all the | small companies away from this field, leaving the Pacific Coast business in the | hands of the big English, German and Eastern corporations. Their words are | already coming true. | The latest change took place yesterday when the St. Paul Company of St. Paul., | Minn., quite a strong organization finan- | cially, passed into the hands of Charles Central. That company was formerly managed by Mann & Wilson. who, for rea- sons best known to themselves, resigned its management. ann & Wilson lost other companies yesterday. They represented on the Pa- | cific Coast five corporationsin all, and now | they will only guide the destinies of one— | the Lancashire of Manchester, England. This company, however, will keep them busy, as it is preparing for heavy work on the coast. It reinsured the business on this coast of the Teutonia and the Agri- cultural companies, American companies, which retire from the field for pastures green, or at least where rates will give them'a living income on their capital, which is not strong in comparison with other companies. The Girard of Philadelphia has with- drawn from this field, though in all proba- bility it will return if rates ever get back | to where they used to be in the palmy days of the compact. The Lancashire will be managed by Mann & Wilson on a salary. A special agent of the St. Paul Company has been here for some days attending to the details of the transfer of his company from one office to another. President Damon of the Springfield Com- pany of Springfield, Mass., is in this City looking over the ground, and may make a cbax‘q‘ge with regard to his company this week. CHARGES AGAINST AITKIN Investigation by the Grievance Com- mittee of the Bar Association Commenced Yesterday. “The committee is inclined to think there is nothing in it,” said President Ed- ward B. Taylor, speaking of the investiga- tion of the charges against ex-Judge Aitkin yesterday. “The matter was entered into pretty fully at the meeting of the grievance committee this aiternoln, and we are practically satisfied as to the result. Mr. | Foote, who is prosecuting the case, asked that he be granted time until to-morrow at 4:30 P. M. to get further evidence, and we consented. Judge Aitkin madea full ex- planation, and other witnesses were called.” Arthur Rodgers and Warren Olney, members of the committee, are mot in town, but the other members—Edward B, Taylor (president of the Bar Association), - Judge A. L. Rhodes, W. F. Herrin and Warren Gregory—were present. Hoskins, who made the assignments which led to the preferment of the charges against Judge Aitkin, was ore of the witnesses, ‘When the committee makes its decision the matter will be reported back to the Bar Association, which will Pass upon it, NO- PERCENTAGE PHARMACY, 953 MARKET ST, souTh sipg, Bet. Fifth and Stxth, One of our Customers. In the Lead! YosT FALCONBICYCLES $85 and $100. SWIFT and STRONG. CALL AND SEE THEM. WE ARE THE AGENTS, ‘Trusses, others ask $5 to Electric Belts. Galvanic and Obesity Belts, Hearing Horns Uterine Supporters $10; our price $1.75 to 35 -85 10815 -85 NEW TO-DAY. LADELPHIA SHOE CO. PHI 50 MPED ON A SHOE ?V-lrEAANS STANDARD OF MERIT. 3 DO YOU RIDE A BIKE? The popular pastime of the "nt 1s to ride & Bicycle, and no more hea exercise can he fonnd. Tt is adapted for o d of late the ladles have taken kind: they wear skirts or bloo znizing e stock of Loug and Knee Leg- gins. and, as usual, we will sell them lower than our competitors. The long leggin that comes up over the knee we will sell for $1 50, and the leggin that reaches to the knee for 81.00, w s 50 cents per pair cheaper than ti 1 be bought for elsewhere. Remember, it will pay you to trade we have put in a fin 1 with us, a8 We can save yOu moncy ot every article of footwear you require. 32,50, specially made for that purpose, shoe or Oxford is not adapted for ridi peclally on bicycles with rat-trap pedal a very fine Ladies’ Low Cut Bicycle Shi a fine Kangaroo kid, that fits the foot well, and can be gnaranteed for wear, and which we will sell for B2.50. These shoes are unlined, are easy on the feet, and are just the thing for s who wish to wear com- fortable shoes. 1 hey retail elsewhere for $3. Men's Low-eut Bieyele Shoes. . $2.00 Men's High-cat Bieyele Shoes. . $2.50 This s the season when Russet Oxfords are in de: d, as they are easy and cool on t and | present a very natty appearance. We have a coms plete stock of Tan Oxfords and Sout es on e will sell them at the lowest market We are making a spe drive of Ladies’ Russet Goat Oxfords, with pointed toes 11'sell for -shaped tips, which we wil $1.25. These Oxfords are hand-turned and require no breaking in, and we carry them in G, D and B AF-Country orders solicited. B3~Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, 10 Third Street, San Francisco. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CoO. NONTGOMERY & GO0, GROCERS. Quotations for the Ensuing Week. Chinese Preserved Ginger, per Jar . Chinese Preserved Chow-Chow, per jar... Snowflake Crackers, 2-1b. tins..40c Wafers, 1-1b. tins, all flavors Shrewsbury Tomato Catsup, per bottle ..25¢c Kingsford’s Cornstarch, 3 pkgs..25¢c Best Mild Cheese, perlb... -.10c NEW CROP CEYLON TEAS At Greatly Reduced Prices. 31 Sixth Street. 118 Third Street. 1643 Polk Street. SAN FRANCISCO. STORES OBDONTUNDER DENTAL PARLORS 8153 Geary, bet. Larkin and Hyde. R L. WALSH, D. Prop'r, directly opp. atoga Hall. Extraction ne filling gam fi : gold fil ing §: ridgework $5; Crowns $5: Plates $7: Cleaning $1. opération guaranteed. B3 On entering our pariors be sure you see DR WALSH, personally. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY. HE GRADUATION . OF THE emColiege of Dentistry, University of California, will be held at Odd Fellows' Hall THURSDAY EVENING, June 18, at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. L. L. DUNBAR, D.D.S,, Dean. WILL & FINCK 0. HEADQUARTERS ATHLETIC 000 ——AND—— BICYCLE UNIFORMS ! 818-820 Market Street PHELAN BUILDING. COLUMBIA COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MINES. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD AT BELMONT scr Belmont, 2 WEDNESDSY, June 12,1808, ac S orcloge " ¢ WEDNESDAY) For particulars address W.T. REID, Head Master,