The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1895, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1895. 12 10 FIGHT THE STREET RAILROAD COMBINE. 1 Ashbury Heights Residents| Demand Better Car Service. | C. F. CROCKER'S REPLY. A Fund Started to Compel the Company to Live Up To Its Contracts. MORE MONEY FORTHCOMING. Courts Will Be Asked to Revoke the Metropolitan Electric-Car Line Franchise. There was an interesting and enthusi- astic meeting of the Ashbury Heights and Stanyan-street Improvement Club held at the residence of F. W. M, Lange, at 137 Carl street. It was, perhaps, fortunate that no representative of the Southern Pacific Company streetcar com- bine was present, for many decidedly un- pleasant things were said of that corpora- tion. At the previous meeting a committee ‘was appointed to visit Colonel Crocker and communicate to him a grievance the peo- ple of the district south of the park have against that branch of the Southern Pa- cific's street railway system known as the Metropolitan Electric Railway. The knowledge that this committee woula make a report drew together a large num- | ber of the prominent residents of the dis- triot. ‘When the report was presented it was decided to raise the necessary funds to | fight the railroad and compel it to either live up to the terms of its contract or for- feit its franchise. The report made by the committee was that it had called upon | Colonel Crocker and informed him that | the change in the running of the cars on | the Metropalitan electric line from a fiiteen-minute service to a half-hour serv- | {ce during the day was working a great bardship and annoyance upon the inhab! tants of the district. The people were al. | Judge yesterday and denied all knowledge of them. He believed it was some enemy wha wos | | upon Inspector Dockery pending before the | monies. | was signed to the threatening letters recently received by Judge Conlan, called upon the trying by that means to injure him in the eyes of the Judge, There is a case of relling adul. terated milk againstLenihan before Judge Con- lan, and his son has also a charge of battery Judge. DAVIS' OCTOBER RECORD. | What the City’s Meat Inspector Has Done During the Month Just Ended. The report of Meat Inspector Ben Davis for the month of October was filed with the | Board of Health yesterday. It shows the following seiz Cows 1314, calves 121, beef 1550 pound: In spite of this excellent showing only two or three arrests followed. Of the meat condemned as unfit for use Butchertown furnishea twenty-eight seizures divided as follows: Hogs 11, sheep 28, calves 3 and cows 14. It is claimed by Mr. Davisasa reason for so few arrests that the law was defective. It made no provision, he said, for dealers doing a commission business, hence it was an e matter for them to claim that the articie seized was merely a consignment. In Butchertown not a sin- gle arrest was made during the month. Inspector Davis arrested a Chinaman on Sixth street yesterday on a charge of hay- ing diseased meat in his possession. Davis claimed that the half hog, for such was the article seized, died from natural causes and was therefore unfit for food. As the ani- | mal came from one of the largest estab- | lishments in South San Francisco it is | probable that the inspector will find a | lively fight on his hands whea the case comes up for THE NEW BBLE HOLSE. | Laying of the Cornerstone Yes-| | terday With Fitting Ceremonies. | Only Two Stories Will Be Completed by the Bible Society at the Present Time. The cornerstone of the California Bible | Society’s new building, near the corner of | McAllister and Larkin streets, was laid | vesterday afternoon with fitting cere- Prosident Annis Merrill, Vice- | President H. Channing Beals and T. C.i shall have disposed of or conveyed such property to other the suit. The bill also enumerates the in- dividuals who have, it is claimed, already made large transfers for the purpose of avoiding the levy of the judgment. It is claimed that Alvinza Hayward and Mrs. Hayward have so incumbered their prop- erty it is impossible to get the valuation; that Miss Alice Hobart and Miss Ella Ho- bart have disposed of their property to persons not parties to this action, and that Charles 1. Lane of the Utica mine has no property to sustain the judgment, his property being contined to a mining busi- ness that is uncertain and hazardous. Attorneys W. 8. Wood and Rix for the appellants offered affidavits denying in every detail the complaint of their oppo- nents, and declaring particularly that C. D.Lane is in a certain and prosperous business and is alone able to satisfy the whole amount of the judement. “Iclaim,” said W. 8. Wood, *‘that I am bringing this appeal in good faith, and I believe that the judgment will be reversed. We claim that the judgment was irregu- larly entered in the Superior Court, wrong- fully entered and at the wrong time.” THE PIONEERS’ MEETING. A Resolution to Grant Immediate Bene- fits to Reinstated Delinquent Members Defeated. At the regular meeting of the Society of Pioneers last night in Pioneer Hall, Charles M. Plum, Edwin B. Schonewald and Henry Matthews, sur- viving members of the Lick trust, were adnxigted to honorary membership by a unanimous vote. The real business of the evening came when the resolution offered by Hon. W. B. Farwell at the meeting of October 8 came up for action. It was upon granting imme- diate relief to reinstated delinquent mem- bers and moving an amendment to the by- laws for that purpose. The resolution was as follows: 2 WHEREAS, Section 2 of the by-laws of this society, as amended on the 6th day of May, 1895, provides that whenever s member who has been stricken from the roll of membership by the board of directors for non-payment of dues “shall pay into the treasury the amount of said delinquent dues he shall by that act be restored to membership,” ‘“‘and all members who have heretofore been suspended or dropped from the roll of membership ‘or non- pesment of dues and for no_other cause shall v complying with the foregoing be restored to membership”; and whereas, in the same section of the by-laws, after the words quoted | and as the closing paragraph of said section, occur the following words: “On and aiter the adoption of this amend- | ment no person who shall be reinstated a mem- ber of this society shall be paid_any amount from the relief fund until he shall have been a member in good standing for a years,” now, tnereiore, it is hereby Resolved, “That all members who have here- tofore been suspended or dropped from the roll of membership for non-payment of dues and for no other ceuse” shall by paying such delinquent dues be restore to membership, and it is the sense and wish of this society that if any member so restored 10 membership shall have been “a member in good standing for a period of five years before having been dropped from the roll and subse- quently so restored to membership he shall be and is entitled to relief from the relie funds B LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF THE NEW BIBLE HOUSE. annoyed by having practically no service at all during certain hours of the day and night. The committee politely requested that the street-railroad combine give bet- ter service and live up to the terms upon | which this particular franchise was ob- | tained. The committee received no satisfaction from the interview, for Colonel Crocker answered that the people were unreason- | able in their demands. If they areina| hurry to reach town let them go to the | Haight-street cable-cars. As to giving better service at present, he said, that was out of the question. When the street rail- | road people decided that the requirements of that district would warrant it more cars would be put on, and not before. George T. Gaden made a stirring address | upon the injustice done the people by the railroad company, and as a result a legal committee of four was appointed, consist- ing of G. A. Rankin, A. J. Fritz, F. W. M. Lange and G. T. Gaden. This committee was authorized to employ counsel and pro- ceed legally against the railroad company and make the latter live up to its obliga- tions or forfeit its franchise. This move- ment will be begun at once. To show that they were in earnest the members of the club started a subscription at once, which was headed by Mr. Lange with $100. For eeveral minutes the secre- tary was busy recording the subscribers’ names, until about $300 was raisea. It was thought advisable to give the other well-to-do residents of the districtan oppor- tunity to assist in_fighting the railro: & committee, consisting of J. W. Westover, F. W. M. Lange, George T. Gaden, J. B. Pitchford and G. W. Hansbrough were ap- pointed to solicit subscriptions from the residents of the district, 1n_order to raise an anti-railroad fund of $1000. A resolution was passed thanking Super- visor Hirach for his efforts in obtaining | additional electric lights for the heights. | _The executive committee of the club was | directed to see the Supervisors with a view | of obtaining more fire plugs for the dis- trict. ——— Those Threatening Letters. Jobu Lenihan, the milkman, whose name A FRIVOLOUS APPEAL. What the Victor in the Hale & Nor. defendants in the case of Fox vs. Hale & Norcross Mining Company was made 1n Department 1 of the Supreme Court yes- terday afternoon by W. T. Baggett and Judge McKisick, counsel for Fox, for which 7 in the sum of $210,197 50 for excessive charges for milling ore. ing that the appeal is frivolous, and is brought simply to delay the coliection of the amount of judgment until those who have been made liable for its payment Johnson, chairman of the building com- mittee, made appropriate addresses, and Rev. John Johnson gave a brief history of the organization and its efforts to bring about the erection of this building. Dr. Dille, J. K. McLean, Dr.J. D. Hammond and Dr. J. 8. Simon took part in the exer- cises. Under the stone were placed a copy of the Bible, photographs of the board of trustees, copies of religious papers, copies of THE CALL and other dail Y papers and several silver and copper coins. | . The proposed edifice will be 97 feet 6 inches front and 127 feet 6 inches deep, and will be five stories high. It is proba- ble that tonl’I}"h!v\‘o stories will be finished at present. The cost of the building will be about $50,000. Tt is the intention gf the society to rent the entire edifice for in- come purposes. This income from the rentals, after paying interest, taxes, insnr- ance, etc., is to pay off the debt on the property. Besides the laying of the cornerstone yesterday was the forty-sixth anniversary of the beginning of 'Bible work in this Btatg, and the services were doubly inter- esting on that account. The present board of trustees are Annis Merrill, president; William Abbott, secretary; Edward W, Flint, treasurer; Ira P. Rankin, H. Chan- ning_Beals, Cyrus 8. Wright, T. C. John- son, R. P. Wilson, Alfred P. Black. Rey. John Thompson is the superintendent. cross Suit Claims Before the Supreme Court. A motion to dismiss the appeal of the udgment was entered several months ago The complainants filed affidavits alleg- | that object, and none could doubt it. Why | bar out’ from immediate relief any del | then began taking salmon spawn on October of this society as fully and fairly as any mem- ber whose name has never been stricken from the roll for non-payment of dues. | Mr. Farwell for his resolution began his | remarks by calling the society’s attention to the objects of tke Lick and other trusts bequeathed to the Pioneers’ organization. | Relief for old members of the society was quent members who return by putting in force the clause which provides for the five ears membership after reinstatement? he sreaker gave figures proving that only a small percentage of those that had been dropped from the rolls could ever be ob- jects of relief, in refutation of the plea that such course would swamp the finances of the society. ““To keep out the old men who had been unable to pay their dues and keep up with the procession.” he said, ‘“‘was uncharita- ble, unfraternal and infamous.” The resoiution was earnestly obposed by Judge Niles Searls, who arflued that, as it | only took the payment of the insignificant sum of $6 for reinstatement, many former melmber: would take advantageof the new rule, The resolution was lost, only two or three voting in its favor. ————— Smashing Windows. William Workman, an elderly man, pleaded guilty in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday to two charges of malicious mischief and was sentenced to six months in the County Jail on each. He claimed he was robbed of $40 in lodging-house on Stockton street and was de- termined to get even. On Saturday morning he threw cobblestones at the winaows aboye A. L. Lengfeld’s drugstore, 202 Stockton, and W. F. Wilson’s plumbing-store, 204 Stockton, but he had not the strength to throw so high and the stones smashed the plate-glass windows in the two stores, which were valued at $400. ————— Battle Creek Hatchery. Deputy Fish Commissioner Babcock has just Teturned from the new salmon hatchery at Battle Creek, Tehama County, The building was finished on October 1, and the deputies 23. Mr. Babcock states that the creek below the racks isa moving mass of salmon. The fish are of good size and yield about 35,000 Tsors not parties to | Mastick, George | eriod of five | IS NO LONGER ORTHODOX, Congregation Ohabai Shalome Now Among the Liberal Churches, HATS WILL STILL BE WORN. Rabbi Fryer Tells How the Decision to Have the Service in English Was Reached. Congregation Ohabai Shalome is en- rolled now among the liberal Jewish churches. It has until Sunday been a stickler for even the smaller forms which the orthodox church prescribes. In fact, its existence was due to the fact that its organizers disapproved of the liberal ten- dencies of the Congregation Emanu-El, to which they originally belonged. When that congregation decided to worship with heads uncovered, these members left the synagogue and formed & new congrega- tion. The new congregation met with many | setbacks. It clung tenaciously to exist- ence, however, and struggled bravely against adverse fates. A new rabbi was advertised for some time ago. Dr. J. Fryer, a young man of liberal tendencies, was chosen. Under his care the congrega- tion prospered. On Sunday he was re- elected rabbi at the yearly meeting of the congregation. At the same meeting the lineral ideas of the rabbi were approved. It was decided to have the service, with the exception of one or two prayers, Tead in English in- stead of the Hebrew. This met with some opposition from the more orthodox mem- bers, but these yielded before the opinion of the majority that the change was for the welfare of the congregation, and would aid in building up its membership. The change is one of several which the new rabbi has in view. “I do not wish to offend any of the ideas of propriety of the older and ‘more ortho- dox members of the congregation,” he said yesterday. ‘‘The cbange made to-day will, I am satisfied, result 1n increased interest in the services by the younger members and will add materially o the preseat list. “The change cannot be unexpected. 1 | am a graduate of the Cincinnati College, | and as such would naturally be inclined | toward liberal views as to the method of | worship. I knew the copgregation was | extremely conservative when I applied for | the position of rabbi. They knew 1 was of the American school, and when they chose | me over fiity or sixty other applicants, | many of whom were of the old English orthodox school, I felt that there wasan at- i mosphere of mutual concessions. “The younger members and some of the older ones felt that English services were essentials for popularizing the services. Some of the older members felt that such a step would be detracting from the sacred- ness of theritual. They yielded, though, to the general good, and I'am satisfied that ‘ our congregation will receivea great im- | petus.” | “Will the matter of worshiping with the | head uncovered also be yielded to?” was | asked. | “I think not,” answered Rabbi Fryer. “To enter the temple without their hats on would seem almost sacrilege to many of our members. This does not affect the younger generation so intimately as does the putting of the prayers into a tongue they understand readily. While we will retain our head-covering we will be in keeping as much as possible with the gen- eral welfare.” Dr. Fryer said that the matter of a new | class of membership would come up ina short time. The new members would be those who, while not able to comply with all the conditions of full membership, would like to be connected with the con- | gregation and to send their children to the Sabbath-school. An amelioration of the terms of membership would probably be made for these. On November 15 a course of Friday even- ing lectures will be begun at the new Syna- gogue on Bush street, near Laguna. | | | A. Alt- secre- officers were chosen: President mayer; vice-president, L. L tary, M. Stern; treasurer, ton, S. H. Selling; directo . Wolff, L. Frohman, P. Stern, E. Raas, A. B. Bloch. FREIGHT RATES TO UTAH, Manager Curtis Expects a Re- duction From the South- ern Pacific. The Salt Lake Jobber Afraid of San Francisco Merchants Invading His Territory. Manager W. B. Curtis of the Traffic As- sociation has returned from Salt Lake | City, where he was endeavoring to per- suade the Utah jobbers that a low freight rate between San Francisco and Salt Lake would be of benefit to them. Assistant- General Freight Agent William Sproule of the Southern Pacific, who was performing the same kind of missionary work there, Las not yet returned, but is expected to re- turn about the end of the week. Messrs. Curtis and Sproule met with the merchants of that city and the representa- tives of the various railroads at the Knuts- ford Hotel on October 28, and the confer- ence lasted until the 30th ult. The propo- sition they both contended for, says Mr. Curtis, was a reduction on a basis of 70 per cent of the rate from the Missouri River. The jobbers of this city really want a 67 per centreduction. “We arrived at no satisfactory conclu- sion,” said Mr. Curtis vesterday, “but we look for the speedy issuance by the South- ern Pacitic of a reduced rate from this City to Ogden nevertheless, and perhaps the Salt Lake City merchants will see their way clear to rally to our movement in time, ““Most of the roads of the Trans-Missouri Association had representatives there, such as the Burlington and Missouri River, Colorado Midland, Denver and Rio Grande, Missouri Pacific, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific and Atchinson, Topeka and Santa Fe. The Trans-Missouri Association af- fects to regulate rates 1n its own territory, that is, all west of the Missouri River. All these systems and also the Union Pacific and the Rio Grande Western were opposed to any reduction of freight rates between San Francisco and Salt Lake, “‘Our present freight rates to Utah are on the old basis of 853 per cent of the rate to Salt Lake from Omaha. We endeavored to persuade the Utah jobbers that a low rate between our cities will help to drive out the Chicléo jobber, and, using the rate from Kansas City as an example, tried to show how we on'a basis of 70 per cent of such a rate would put the Chicago jobber at a disadvantage. Of course it was to the interest of the Trans-Missonri Association roads to oppose it, as they want all the traffic from the East to Utah they can get, but we were rather surprised at the posi- tion taken by the Utah people. “The Utah jobber seems to fear that such a reduction would simply bring the San Francisco jobber into his territory. 'The €ges per fish. At the present tire there are over 4,500,000 eggs ih the hatchery,and at the present rate of gathering the hatchery’s full capacity will be tested.within ten davs. By fact is Chicago has got all their territory as it is, and competition between San Francisco and Chicago would greatly ben- it the Salt Lake people.” However, as I At the meeting yesterday the following | say, we look for a reduction by the South- ern Pacific to Ogden. Itisnot a member of the Trans-Missouri Association.” ‘‘Such a reduction as you expect from the Southern Pacific will help to build up Ogden at the expense of Salt Lake City, will it not?” Mr. Curtis was asked. ";x'es. that is just it,” was the significant reply. eneral Freizht Agent Smurr of the Southern Pacific was asked if such a re- duction—on a 70 per cent basis of the Mis- souri River rate—might be looked for soon from the Southern Pacific. He answered that he could not say until Mr. Sproule re- turns and reports the result of the Sait Lake conference. > The question, “But the Southern Pacific will act consistently with what Mr. Sproule contended for?” was put to him. is answer was assuring. It was ‘‘Yes,” and his tone and manner indicated that he meant it. e OLYMPICS TO GO NORTH. They Have Accepted the Challenge of the Montana ‘‘Crackerjacks.”” The Olympic Club football team has ac- cepted an invitation from the inter- collegiate football players of Butte, Mont., to journey to that place and play the Buttes a game under the rules of the present day. The Butte City team is made up of some of the crack players of Eastern colleges, and according to a letter which was re- | ceived recently by Superintendent Ken- | nedy of the Olympic Club the Olympic team will need to be in first-class condition if it expects to defeat the *‘crackerjacks’ of | Montana, The Olympians may play the | P | Portland team on their return. STNFCRD. HEIRS TANED Will Be Asked to Pay $150,000 ! on the Collateral In- heritances. Citation Issued Directing Them to Appear in Court With the Money. The collateral-inheritance tax law will | get a fair trial in this State, for it is being | applied on all sides, and is rapidly bring- | ing money into the coffers of the County Clerk. The law was approved March 23, 1893, but it is only recently that it has been put in practice to any extent. One of the | first things County Clerk Curry did upon taking office was to arrange for the leyy- | ing of this tax, and since he has been in | office over $50,000 has been turned in under | thelaw creating the tax. There is now | about $300,000 in sight, and the County | Clerk is going after it with an energy that | promises to lana it in the treasury. The | last estate to be taxed is that of Leland | Stanford, and his collateral heirs will be asked to pay $150,000. | Thelaw requires that all collateral in- | heritances shall pay a tax of 5 per cent. { In California the collateral heirs under | this statute include all heirs who are not { of the immediate family of the deceased. There is some dispute as to whether the tax is due upon a distribution of the es- | tate, or before such distribution, but in | any event it makes the executors person- | ally liable in case of non-payment. Similar Jaws have been created in some | of the Eastern States, and in each one the tax has stood the test of the courts. It will probably once more be tested out here, however. In fact, the attorneys for the Wilmerding estate are now preparing just such a suit. The collateral heirs of that es- tate have paid a total tax of about $13,000, but it was paid under protest and there will be a suit brought by the heirs to have the money returned. This will bring the validity of the law directly in question. There is a man in the County Clerk’s office whose special business it isto hunt up estates to which there are collateral heirs and to inform the Treasurer of them. Citations are ¢ then issued directing the heirs in ques ion to appear and pay, or to show cause why they should not. The Stanford collateral heirs are Herbert C. Nash, Ariel Lathrop, Gertie Stanford and the Leland Stanford Jr. University. They are cited to appearon November 26 in Judge Coffey’s court. In an interview yesterday with Mount- ford S. Wilson of the law firm of Wilson & Wilson, who represent the Stanford estate, he stated that no papers had yet been served on them. Headded that he did not see how the heirs can be compelled to pay the $150,000 claimed as the amount of the | tax on collateral inheritances when, if the Government should win its suit, these legatees would get a small proportion only of their legacies. The position that the attorneys for the estate will takein tho matter will proba- bly be to refuse the payment of the tax until the pending suit for $15,000,000, brought by the United States against the Stanford estate, is decided by the United States Supreme Court. e Supervisor King Arraigned. Supervisor Joseph King appeared in Judge Low’s court yesterday to answer the charge of having adulterated milk for sale. He pleaded not guilty, waived a jury and the trial of the case was set for Thursd Tremendous Reductions. Crockery and Chinaware, Cups and Naucers---- Blue, Brown and Rich Gold Spray Decorations, Set of 12 pieces— 45c, 50c, 60c, 75c per set. 60 DINNER SETS. Pleces complete for 6 Persons. Pure White, Blue, Brown and Rich Gold Spray Decoration. Prices per Set— $3.50, $4.00, $4.25, $5.25, $6.15. 100 DINNER SETS. Pleces complete for 12 Persons. Pure White, Blue, Brown and Rich Gold Spray Decoration. Prices per Set— $5.50, $6.50, $7.25, $8.75, $9.50. WATER SETS (8 pleces glass). 40cts TEA SETS (8 picees glass). .. .35 cts BOUQUET HOLDERS (little beauties)..10c each Great American Importing Tea Co. (140 Sixth st. 965 Market st. 333 Hayes st. 1419 Polk st. 521 Montg’y ave. 2008 Fillmore s 3006 Sixteenth s 2510 Mission st. 218 Third st. 104 Second st. 617 Kearny st. 146 Ninth at. 3259 Mission st. 1053 Washington 917 Broadway. 131San Pabloav. 616 E. Twelfth st Oakland. Alameda S A Treta ave: Headquarters—52 Market St., 8, ¥, + BGr We Operate 100 Stores and Agencies, (ity Stores. NEW TO-DAY. MUNYON'S | REMEDIES CURE. Munyon’s Improved Homoeopathic Remedies Are Far in Advance of the Regul-richnolorHomneoplflly—-They Combine All That Is Best in All Systems. With Munyon’s Remedies every one can become his own doctor. Noexperimenting, no guess-work, no purging, no nauseous doses. The cure is certain, quick and per- | manent. Munyon’s system 1s to build up, | not tear down; to strengthen, not to| weaken. If you are sick, cast aside all | other medicines, bury prejudice; step into | the nearest drugstore, and. ask for a | Munyon “Guide to Health.” It will cost ! You nothine, and will tell you how to cure yourself and save doctor’s bills. A 25-cent vial of one of Munyon’s Remedies may be | all that you need to cure yourself, after | everything else has failed. In any event, | your cure will cost you but a tritle. If you | are in doubt as to the nature of your disease, write to the Munyon Co., 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, describing your | symptoms fully. A trained specialist will diaguose your caseand give you the benefit | of his advise positively without charge. Not a penny to pay, whether you purchase medicines or not. Remedies sent by mail, if desired, on receipt of the price. All druggists sell them. Thousands of testi- monials from grateful patients in all parts of the country attest the wonderful efficacy | of Munyon’s Remedies in the cure of every curable disease. Munyon’s Liver Cure corrects headache, biliousness, jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases. Price 25c. Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all im- purities from_the blood. Price 25c. Munyon’s Cathartic insures a free and natural movement of the bowels without the least pain or discomfort. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Munyon’s Asthma Herbs are guaran- teed to relieve asthma in two minutes. Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price 25c. | Munyon’s Cough Cure stops cough, night | sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals | | the lungs. Price Zsc. Munyon’s Headache Cure stops head- ache in three to seven minutes. Price Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure never fails | to relieve in one to three hours and cure in a few days. Price 25¢ Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed to_cure all forms of indigestion and stom- | ach troubles. Price 25c. Munyon’s Catarrh Cure soothes heals the afflicted parts and restores them to health. No failure; a cure guaranteed. Price 25¢. Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures | ;mins in the back, loins or groins and all | orms of kidney disease. Munyon’s Nerve Cure worked and overstrained healthy condition. Price 25c. Munyon’s Vitalizer imparts new life, re- stores lost powers to weak and debilitated men. Price $1. TO THE SICK RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER | S THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY THAT will destroy the Microbe in the Blood without injury to the system. Millions of people testify to its wonderful cures. BY REMOVING THE CAUSE— IT DESTROYS ALL HUNAN DISEASES. Price, 83 per Gallon Jar. $1 per Bottle. Advice free. Write for pamphlet. RADAN'S MICROBE KILLER COMPANY, 1330 Market St., San Francisco. BARGAINS N WALL PAPER, ROOM T1OLDINGS AND WINDOW SHADES. Large Stock of Fine Pressed Paper at Less Than Cost. Paper-hanging, Tinting and Frescoing. 811 MARKET STREET. JAMES DUFFY & CO. P I LES TTCHING PILES SWAYNE'S ABSOLUTELY CURES. OIHTME"T BYMPTOMS—Molsture; intense ftching and stinging; most at night; worse by se-atching. If sllowed to continue tumers form and protrude, w often bieed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE'R OINTMENT atops the ltching ©nd bleeding, heals uleeration, and in most 6ases. umors. ask yo for it. and | restores over- nerves to a At Auction THIS DAY. TUESDAY.......... NOVEMBER 5, 1895. AT 12 0'CLOCK Noox. At 638 Market Street, Opp. Palacs Hotel. Pacific Heights Residence Lot. North line of Vallejo, 70 feet west of Gongh st.— This large and handsomely located residence iot commands a grand marine view; is surrounded by elegant residences. Street in’ bituminous rock. Examine it. Pacific-ave. and Union-st. cables. Lot 30x120 feet. Improved Property, Mason St., Jackson. West line (Nos. 1219-1225) of Mason, 23 feet south of Jackson st.—Improvements consist of two buildings of 7 and 6 rooms and bath. Eituminized street and cement stone walks. Rents £52 50. Powell and Jackson-st. cables. Large lot, double frontage, 45x57:6 to Vernon place. Western Addition French Flats. North line of Hermann, 80 feet east of Steiner st.: building consists of two French fiats on the Germania-street front (Nos. 125 and 12614) of 5 rooms each: reats $23: Halght, Castro and Fill- more-street cars; lot 26:3x120 to Germania st. Probate Sale. Northwest line (No. 50) of Tehama, 505 feet southwest of First st.; improvements consist of a residence of 7 rooms; "this location must soon be absorbed by business’ this property is worthy the attention of the investor or speculator; cement- stone walk, street in splendid condition: lot 22:6 X80, with right of way over 214 feet to the west. Probate Sale. Northwest line (No. 48) of Tehama st. 480 feet southwest of First: improvements consist of a residence of 8 rooms; the location must soon be in demand for business; examine for an invesi- ment; cement-stone walk; street in fine condi- tion; lot 25x80 feet. Probate Sale. ‘West line (No. 1513) of Leavenworth st..112 feet north of Jackson—Improvements consist of a two-story buildlng on Leavenworth 3 also & small house on rear of lot. Ren! and Jackson-st. cables. Lot 32:6x162: Western Addition Residence Lot. North line of Hermann st., 131:3 feet east of Steiner—This is a handsome residence lot. Lot all ready for building: pleasant surroundings. Haight, Fillmore and Castro-st. cars. Lot 25x120 feet to Germania st. Castro Heights Cottage. ‘West line (No. 810) Douglass st., 138 feet south of Twenty-fourth—This pretty cottage has six rooms and bath; bay-window; basement; brick near gl‘wm‘mfm'nnmmfi mcncm-mlua .bml sewered. 'wenty-fou &N ‘astro-st. cables. $18 50. Lot 25x125 feet. T Rincon Hill Property. Southwesterly corner (Nos. 323 and 325) of Bryant st. and Rincon place (No. 126)—rront Bome, 420 tenememso'g. three rooms each: rear cottage, three rooms. Rents $27. Electri Corner lot, 25x80 feet. > i For further particulars inquire of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 8§38 Markat atraat. Auctioneersa | AUCTION SALES, GRAND EXCURSION SPECIAL TRAIN WIIl leave, day of sale, San Francisco, foot Market st., 8t 8:30 A. &r; leave Oakland. First and Broad- wiy. at90'clock A.M.; leave San Jose, via Niles, 9 o'clock A. M. 250 - ROUND TRIP TICKETS - §2 ')9 Special Rate from Sacramento - $2.2 a.a9 Round Trip, Good on Any Regular Trains. The Fifth Regiment Band will accompany the excursion. SPICIAIL. Long Credit Ruction Sale Ay — STOCKTON, THE CHICAGO OF CALIFORNIA, WE WILL SELL TURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1895, At 2 o'clock P. 3t upon the ground, AT AUGTION! 275 LargeLots 275 —OF Jackson Homestead, STOCKTON. LONGCREDIT. LONG CREDIT. Only one-fifth cash; balance In four equal semi-annually payments. with Interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, payable seml- annually. An opportunity of your lifetime to make an in- vestment either for ho speculation. THE FIRST PASSENGER STATION of the “CORRAL HOLLO RATLROAD will be lo- cated within less than 300 f this elegant prop- erty. THE—— THE JACKSON HOMESTEAD is surrounded by bhandsome improvements. The terminus of the San Joaquin Valley Railroad, with its extensive workshops and the shipping depot, is located near this property. THE ELECTRIC-CARS, which run through the very center of the ci pass through this tract. THE NATURALA ‘'WELLS are upon the grounds. THE JACKSON HOMESTEAD is less than five minutes’ ride to the center of the city. The renowned JACKSON BATHS adioin this property. Do not fail to attend this Grand Auction Sale. For full particulars, maps, etc., apply to REAL CTATE 2 INVESTHENT(D LG6L O STOCKTON OFFICE, Yosemite Theater Building. THOROUGHBREDS. AUCTION SALES. 2= Y X & Salesyard, Cor. Van Ness Ave, and Market St. 7:30 P. M., UNDER CANVAS AND BY ELECIRIC LIGHT. TUESDAY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1895. Yearlings and Two-Year-Olds, Get of Flambeau, Racine, Imp. Cyrus and Flood, Property of PALO ALTO STOCK FARM. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1895. Yearlings and Horses in Training, Get of El Rio Rey and Joe Hooker, Property of THEODORE WINTERS ESQ. Rancho del Sierras, Washoe City, Nevada. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1895, Yearlings, Two-Year-Olds and Horses in Training, Get of Martenhurst, Maxim, Apache, DMidlothian, Mariner, etc., Property of MR. CHARLES KERR, Bakersfield, Cal. There will also be sold, November 5, the noted mares Lizzie Hampton, ty Hampton: a mare by St. Savior, out of Orest, half-sister to the great Low- lander, and a yearling by three Cheers. out of Haroldine, by General Harding, son of imp. Great ‘om. Catalogues are now ready. Horses on exhibition Sunday, Noyember 3. The ring will be inclosed and briliiantly lighted by electricity. Chairs will be provided for ladies, who are cordially invited to be present. KILLIP & CO., Live Stock Auctioneers, 30 Montgomery Stree A TADIES' GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS made on the management. of the clty restaurant, with direct entrance Market st. Ladies shopping will ind this & moss desirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- erate charges, such as have given the gentlemen's @Grillroom an international reputation, preval in this new department. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT C Iaw and Notary Public, 638 Market st, oppo site Palace Hotely Residence lsmm': e Bhona 570.