The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1896. | jurist of this City, will cut an important | figure 1n the programme. Everybody knows that Judge Camp- | bell, with the exception of his pate, which is beeinning to shine like a billiard ball, | resembles the Santa Claus and the fame | of his countenance finally reached tbe | Oakland divine. Here was a chance to | secure an attraction out of the ordinary run and Parson Davis jumped at it. | He called on Judge Campbell at his AS SANTA CLAUS will Appear in an | jurist if he would consent to grace :lu? oc- | casion of the First Church’s annual holi- Oakland Temple of | Gay festivities and dispense the gifts with s which the magnificent Cbristmas tree Worship. would be Ioaded: i | “Yon would make a magnificent Santa | Claus,’” he said, with an admiring glance at the Judge's beard, ‘‘and we would be more than pleased to have you officiate on that occasion. I am sure my congre- gation would appreciate your efforts.” “But,”” objected the representative of | the police bench, “I have arranged to go on a bicycle ride on that day, and I may return late and not be able tochange my | | clothes in time.” | “Oh, that’s all right,” said the pastor. The First Christian Church to S:e a|‘You can put on a wig and wear your = ik, 2 | bloomers and appear as Santa Claus up to Police Court Jurist in His date. That will add zest to the occasion . rather than bea drawback. Comein your Bloomers. bicyele clothes by all means.” “All right, I'll be there,” said Judge | Campbell; “‘and say, what’s the matter with riding up the aisle on my wheel "’ Rey. Mr. Davis was not to be outdone by a light of the bench so he agreed that such a proceeding would be just the thing. | Bo it was arranged that the Judge | shonld make upas Santa Claus “up to | date” before entering the church and give | | the assemblage a zenuine sensation such’| The Rev. Mr. Davis is given to spring- | as the pastor loves. | is but & short time ago that he announcea | Y1t to sustain and it is expected that 3 s it | his entree to the First Christian Church himself in favor of dancing as a harmless | wii] be the event of the season. { | JUDGE CAMPBELL He Quite Likely to Ride Up the Main Aisle on His Trusty Wheel. The members of the First Christian | Church of Oakland, over which Rev. Ed- | wards Davis presides, will be treated to a new version of Santa Claus this evening, and it is safe to say that the occasion will be one long to be remembered in the Ath- en tbe Pacific. form of amusement, shocking his more| *Oh I'm going to be Santa Claus all conservative brethren of the cloth. Then, | right,” said Judge Campbell yesterday, v had regained their breaths, he | ‘‘and you can bet I'lldo the job up brown. | d to sax in the presence of a | This Oakland parson is all right and I'm | ge and select nés! that poker. if | BONE LOhSID 1 out all Eecan. noi played for siaxes, was not as demorai- | am going o do it. izing as many clergymen had been pleased | *I have gone through some narrow to term it, and that if occasion arose he [placeson my bike and Iguessa church might take a hand himself. | isle won’t bother me. They tell me Ilook | N Rev-3r Db apared a | ke 8 Santa Claus,”” and the jurist palled | Now tbe Rey. Mr. Davis has prepared a | g peard with one band, rubbed his face new surprise for his flock, and Judge | with the other and started down town to Campbell, the bewhiskered Police Court | geta wig to match his whiskers. | wants me to ride right up to the puipit I GiftS--Free! Free! | Teas, Correes, Spices. | EXTRA BIG OFFER FOR CHRISTMAS. TOUR CEOICE FRER: 3 Gold Band Plates. sky Tomblers, ground bottom. 1 Majol fea Cuspidor. Mustache Cup and Saucer. < Hol umbiers. engraved. & Handied Le 1 Belf-gallon 1 Sance Roat, decorated. Disn, crysia , iarga, Cups and ~aucers, A. Do festick. bisque. p. 7-inch, decorated. Fiates, decorated. or Pepper ~hakers. Cts 162, Spices, s BAKING P OWDERS | Extex Douste Tiogens THIS OFFER HOLDS GOOD UNTIL NEW YEAR. WE WIl.I.SEI.I. Cemawage, CROGRERY, GLASSARE BiG CUT PRICES! Fancy Chinaware and Glassware Tea, Chocolate, Coffee Cups; Fancy Plates, Berry Dishes 10, 12%, 15, 20, 25, 35, 50, 75¢ each. Chocolate, Ice Cream, Berry, Lemonade and Water Sets 50, 65, 75, 85, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.85, 1.95, 2.25, 2.50 per set. China, Bisque, Fancy Vases, Figures and Ornaments 10, 12%, 15, 20, 25, 35, 50, 60, 75, 1.00, 1.25 each. CUSPIDORES---20, 25, 85, 40, 50, 75¢ each. Genuine Delft China Trays, Olives, Butter i lates, Cups, Cream Pitchers, Salads, Plaques 15, 20, 25, 35, 40, 50, 60, 55, 85, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 each. Tea Sets, complete for 12 persons Dinner Sets complete for 6 persons P Prett, Gold Superior White 3'50 Gray 4-75 Handle 6'00 China 9-50 Colors Trimmings Heliotrope Dinner Sets complete 100 pieces Quality Best, Made by Best English Makers, Newest Shapes and Designs. PricEs A.way TINDER STORES, 100 IN INUMBER. GreatAmerican|mporting TeaCo, 146 Ninth St. | 218 Third St. 2008 F'illmore St. 9685 Marlset St. 3006 Sixteenth St. 521 Montgomery ave. 104 Second St. 8332 Fayes St. 3285 Mission St. OCARI:AND STORES: 1052 Washington St. 6168 East Towelfth St. 140 Sixth St. 1344 Marlzot St. 2510 Mission St. 817 Rearny St. 1419 Pollkk St. 181 San Pablo Ave. D17 Broadway. 18585 Parlk St., Alameda. HEADQUARTERS 52 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. A RESCUE HOME N NEW LINES Major Frank Robinson Starts a Plan on New Principles. Girls Will B2 Given an Oppor- tunity to [Earn Their Bread as They Go. Rooms and Board for Fifty Will Be Provided at the Mission-Street Domicile. Major Frank Robinson, formerly a Bal- vation Army leader in Oakland, but who has been doing rescue work for some years in this City, has just opened an interes | ing establishment for unfortunate girls at 948 Mission street. The major has secared the entire prem- ises on a lease of three years, beginning January 1, and he is making arrange- comers whose lofts are situated witnin the dis- trict stated in the rules enclosed herewith. Any one, whether a member of & pigeon as- sociation or not, and any bird, young or old, bended or nnbanded, may compete. The races to be under the auspices of the Pa- cific Coast Pigeon Society, and the California Homing Club in charge of the race. Participants may enter and compete for the prizes in either one or both of the races. Assome fanciers claim that they can only arrange to fily on Sundays, and for the reason that others object to Sunday flying, these races are so arranged that both may be able to fly at least onerace. Yours, very truly, GEORGE H. Cx?LxY. The race secretary states that the num- ber of birds to_be liberated will probably reach from 1000 to 2000. and will exceed any ‘“‘toss’”” made west of Chicago. - The United States Government and the public generaliy are taking considerable interest in homing pigeon flying, and doubtless some of the Government birds 2t Mare Island will compete. Entries for the Sacramento and San Jose races will close at the rooms of the Pacific Coast Pigeon Society, 632 Market street, on December 26, between ths hoursof 3 and 10 ». . = The rules state that all persons entering birds must be willing to “‘time” at any loft to which they may be assigned by the race secretary. A substitute will only be accepted by the race secretary for good and sufficient reasons. Failure to comply with this rule will debar the party so fail- ing from competing in the contest. The time will be taken from start to click of :)ofm wires after the bird on enteriug the oft. A certifiate of record will be issued to any of the participants in the races who may wish an official record of the dis- tances, time and speed of the birds, on payment of 10 cents for each bird so re- corded. Participants wishing to secure the certificates must notify the race secre- tary at the time of aelivering birds for shipment to the races. In deciaing the successful competitors (S (5 <& A T RESCUE HOME FOR GIRLS ON MISSION STREET. 7 / VI [T I O ments for the accommodation of fifty gris. “I shall try to conduct this rescue home,” said he last night, “‘along lines that will make it almost self-supporting. I bave been in this work many years and have profited by my experience and by the errors of others.” One of the first innovations contem- plated is the plan of enabling the girls to do work at the home to make their own livelihoods. There will be no charge to them and no debt to follow them, as in many like institutions. jor Robinson says the great trouble with many such enterprises has been that the leaders of the moyements have kept so close an espionage on the girls after their reformation as to attract comment. ‘‘Nothing can do a girl more harm,” said the leader of the new home, *“‘than to fol- low her and betray to her employers the facts of her history. I propose that no one outside shall know that my girls have ever fallen. They will leave me owing no debt, and if necessary for their success they may go forth under assumed names to, enable them to lead pure lives without annoyance.” Major Robinson has just issued the fol- lowing circular letter to those interested in rescue work: We have leased a nice building at 948 Mis- sion street, where we are going to open 8 Rescue Home for poor girls of this City and surrounding cities. ' We ask you to kindly lay this matter before the public. We have been in the work for years. The plan is incorpo- rated, and it is well known in Oakland and in San Jose, and in this City as well. Our place, when fitted up, will accommodate fifty giris. My wife, myseif and others will devote our time in caring for these dear ones. It will be self-supporting in & measure, s we shall find work for the girls. When able to take them situations will be obtained for them. Many think these giris are able to do anything, but it is all a mistake. Many of them know how 10 do nothing. Many of them have an education, but noth- ing to go with it. What can you expect of these poor souls that come o our Cities expecting to fina work as salesladles, typewriters dress. makers and anything but real labor? Yet the should be cared for, and if oneshouid tall let’s give her a chance to redeem aerself,which many would do if given the opportunity. We need $200 in cash, fifty single beds, bedding, furniture, range, kitchen utensils, bathtubs, dining-tablées and fixtures, in_fact every:hing to make it look like a home. We want to open ibe home the 15th of January. We have a nice hall where meelingsare being held every night. Any article addressed to me will find me 21948 Mission street. Trusting you will re- spond to this call I remain your brother in Christ, MAJOR FRANK ROBINSON. Christ’s Rescue Home, 948 Mission street. It is the belief of the leaders of the new movement for a home that inside of a year tiey will be compelled to enlarge their quarters or open branch homes. They have been encouraged by ministers and philan- thropists throughout the City. FASTEST OF FLYING BIRDS. Homing Pigeons to Race for Valuable Prizes in January—Two Thousand ‘Will Be Liberated. Pigeon racing is becoming quite a popu- lar fad and many sportsmen are patron- izing the pastime. The California Homing Club is arranging for a grand series of races, open to all. The first of the series will be held on Sunday, January 10, at Sacramento, and the second will be held at San Jose on Saturday, January 30. Ac- cording to the rules of the club weather conditions will not interfere with the races. The prizes are first a silver cup, second a gold medal and third a silver medal. "The following letter from George H. Croley, who is one of the great promoters of pigeon racing on this coast, to J. W. Bayers, the racing secrotary of the Cali- fornia Homing Club, is self-explanatory: Dear Sir: 1 offer for “free for all” Loming pigeon races, six trophies as tollows: Two handsomely engraved silver cups. two gold medals and two silver medals, to be flown as stated hereunder. One cup, one gold and one silver medal, I offer through the California State Pouliry As- socistion, race to take place from Sacramento, Sunday, January 10, 1897, which is during the poultry show to be held in Secramento; and one cup, one gold and one silver me through the Pacific Poultry and Pigeon Asso- ciation, race to take place from San Jose, Sat- urday, January 30, 1897, this date being one of the last days of this association’s exhibition in Oakiand. These races are particularly in- tended to encourage amateurs. 1 will not compete for any of these prizes but the races are otherwise 1o be opened to all of each race the owner of the bird flying the greatest number of yards per minute shall be declared the winner of the first (cup) prize. The owner of the bird flying the greatest nnmber of yards per minute, next to the bird winning the first prize, shall be de- clared the winner of the second prize, excluding all birds entered by winners of the first and third prizes. The owner of the bird flying the greatest number of yards per minute, next below bird winning second prize, siall be de- clared the winner of the third prize, ex- cluding all birds entered by winners of first and second prizes. AN ATTEMPT T0 KIDNAP Picked Up From the Doorsteps of His Grandmother’s Residence. Contention Bstween Father and Mother Over the Custody of Charles Henry Sykes Jr. An unusual scene was witnessed by the people that happened along O'Farrell street vesterday afternoon about 1 o’clock. A distracted mother had stolen her chiid from its grandmother and was hur- rying along almost faint from its weight, pleading with the curious crowd that fol- lowed to protect her. The woman was Mrs. Jane A. Sykes, a teacher in the James Lick 8chool, and the child was her son, a little lad of 4 years, who has been partially paralyzed since he was a vear old. There has been domestic discord in the Sykes family for months past, which culminated some time ago when a divorce complaint was tiled by Jane A. Sykes against Charles H. Sykes, on the grounds of extreme cruelty and failure to provide. Mr. Sykes then leit the family domicile and took up his residence with his aged mother, at 122 O’Farrell street. Since the latter part of November the boy has been living with bis father and grandmother, the father claiming the temporary custody until the case has been decided by Judge Hunt. Yesterday aitercoon while Mrs. Sykes was walking along O’Farrell street” she espied her little son sitting on the door- steps of his granamother’s residence. She had made a previous unsuccessful at- tempt to kidnap him, but her plans had peen frusirated by the appearance of Mr. Sykes and his lawyer. This time Mr. Sykes was not there and only the aged grandmother watched over him. Mrs. Sykes immediately picked up the child and rushed off with him, the grand- mother following after and a crowd of sev- eral hundred excited citizens trailing in the rear, and at the corner of Ellisand Mason streets a policeman hove in sight and was called upon to settle who had a right to the child. e decided in favor of the grandmother, who victoriously startea home again, the child being zealously guarded by the officer. The mother quietly gave up the battle when she saw how nervousand frightened the child had become, and will now await the decision of Judge Hunt as to who1s the proper custodian. The sympathies of the crowd were with Mrs. Sykes, and, had it not been for the sudden interference of the officer, a Market-street car would have been boarded, and the boy would have spent the night surrounded by bis brothers and sister at the home of his mother, 13 Devon street. —_————— Only 15 Cents. Xmas News Letter; 88 pages. ————— Life Insurance Contest. Judge Sanderson yesterday handed downa decision denying & mew trial in the case ot Mrs. Blake against the National Life Insur- ance Company. The plainuiff is the widow of the late Dr. Charles E. Biake, and wi given a verdict against the company for t! amount of her husband’slife insurance policy. ————— NT?‘XC‘;B‘BA COLD IN ONE DAY. e ative BromoQuinine Tablets. Alldru; gists refund the money if it fails to cure. 2% POLK STREET 10 HAVE A FIESTA A Carnival of Color and Light for Two Days and Nights. The Petition to the Supervisors for a Light Franchise Withdrawn. Members of the Po!k-Street *“Beauti- fying Committee” and Their Territory. At a meeting of the Polk-street Improve- ment Club held at 1605 Polk street last evening it was decided to hold a flesta December 30 and 31. The festivities will take place during daylight in the form of parades, and at night the street will be a grand blaze of light. Bonfires and fire- works avill add their flame to the glow of thousands of electric lamps. The decora- tions in colored bunting will be gorgeous. A warm discussion came up during the meeting over the question of the new street lights. President Kohn vacated the chair and moved that the petiticn now be- fore the Board of Supervisors requesting a franchise to erect electric-lamp poles along Polk street be withdrawn. He stated that he was sure the petition would not be granted, as an ordinance had been passed that all light wires in the fu- ture should be placed underground. Fur- thermore, he stated that notwithstanding | they were under a contract to take light from the Edison Company for $3 a lamp per month, they could transfer the con- tract to the Merchanty’ Association. By so doing they could get the same scrvice for $2 25, as the association had a contract with the Edison Company, and the club would save $50 per month. He had been assured that this could be done without friction. M. Levin, chairman of the light com- mittee, objected to the motion. He said the petition would be granted next Thurs- day by the board, and when the poles were up and wired the Mutual Electric Light would furnish them a service at $1 75 a light a month. “Let us in scme way get the opposition company here,” said he. ‘It knocked down the Edison wire and it will do so again.” A number of other speakers followed the lead of Chairman Kohrn and spoke in favor of transferring the contract to the Merchants ’Association at $2 25.§ At a vote the motion was carried unanimously and the committee was discharged. - The following were appoinied as a beaun- tifying committee to supervise the keep- ing of Polk street clean: Frank D. Wood, from Sutter to Bush; J. C. Van Bibber, Bush to Pine; Fred Cur- tis, Pine to California; M. McAvoy, Cali- fornia to Sacramento; C. E. Anderson, Sacramento to Clay; W. Schultise, Clay to Washington; G. B. Barron, Washing- ton to Jackson: D. Mahony, Jackson to Pacific; S. Russell, Pacific to Broadway; Martin Henk, Broadway to Vallejo. The next meeting of the club will be the second Tuesday in January. DELINQUENT TAXES, The Auditor’s F¥igures for the Year Past and Tax Colloctor’s Work Given Out. Auditor Broderick rendered. his report of the delinquent taxes for the past year yesterday. He found that there was due the City on real estate $68,810 72; on personal property unsecured by real estate, $101,- | 98215, and on personal property secured by real ostate, $55,490 73, making a total of $218,283 40. The penalty on this amount is $32,778 86. Since July 1 the Tax Collector has re- ceived $3,497,065 89 from the following sources: Dupont-street widening bonds, $4975 62; taxes of previous years, $5373 28; duplicates and over payments, $4438 68; personal property taxes secured by real estate, $656,359 82, first installment on real estate, $2,245333 81; second install- ment ‘on real estate, $546,156 77; person: property taxes unsecured, $34,432 91; deeds, $15. FIGHT WITH A BEAR. Fritz Bergin, a Butcher, Has an Execlt- ing Experience, but Succeeds in Killing the Beast. Fritz Bergin is employed by Mark Strouse, propr.etor of the Bay City Pack- ing - house, San Bruno and Courtland avenues, and butcher on Market street. Last night he was sent to the packing- Louse with another man to kill three large bears for the Christmas marke:. Bergin is an expert at slaughtering cattle, but he is a novice at the bear business. Bergin armed himself with a long knifs and a batchet, and the other man prepared to lasso the largest of the three bears as soon as it was let loose in the slaughtering pen. ’I‘}fe bear grnnced around the pen, and in a minute the rope was thrown round his neck and he was brought sharply upon his haunches. The bear growled fiercely and struggled to get free, while Bergin boldly advanced to stun him by a blow with the hatchet. The blow was well aimed, buc the bear dodged it and, with a_ fierce growl, strug- gled to get at Bergin, who beat a mo- mentary retreat. As Bergin again advanced with the hatchet the bear made a desperate.lunge at him and succeeded in catching his left arm between his teeth. Bergin yelled to the other man to pull on the rope with all his might. The man did so, while the bear kept chewing at Bergin’s arm. The struggle was short, and the bear was forced to relinquish his hold of the arm. Bergin, driven frantic with the pain in his lacerated arm, rushed at the bear and drove the hatchet into his skull, killing him instantly. i It was decided to wait till to-night be- fore attempting to kill ihe other two bears, and Bergin was driven to his home and a physician was summoned to attend to his wounued arm. POINT LOBOS OLUB. The History of the Club and Its Work for Richmond. The Point Lobbds Improvement Club met last night at Crossthwaite’s Hall on Fifth avenue. After the routine business of the meet- ing the secretary read the following com- munication from Mayor-elect Prelan in answer to one sent from the club at 1ts last meeting: atr. beorge R, Fletcher, President Point_Lobos Improvement Club—DEAR SR : 1 have your favor of November 27 communicating the resolu- tion of the Point Lobos Improvement Club re- questing representation on the Committee of One Hundred to drafta new charter for the City and County of San Francisco. I will be pleased to comply with that request. 1 will uame yourself as that person and hope you will accept. Yours truly, JaMEs D. PHELAN. Under the head of new business R. M. ‘Wood spoke at considerable length upon the inconvenience afforded the Richmond District people by the Market-street Rail- road Company in its management of the car service on the Sacramento-street line after 6 o’clock in the evening, by which passengers are compelled to wait at Cen- tral avenue for twenty minutes for a con- necting car to take them from that point to their homes in the Richmond. Following on this line, E. P. E. Troy haa a complaint to make about the Geary- street line in not giving transfers to any of the crosstown lines. For instance to the Fillmore and Kearny street lines. A motion was made and carried thata commitiee be apppointed to wait on Mr. Huntington and urge on him the necessity of affording relief on the issues com- lained of. The chair appointed E. P. E. roy, Edward Ginley and F. E. O'Brien as such a committee. President Fletcher asked the privilege of the ciub to respond in part to the com- ments of one Charles H. Hubbs, who in an open communication to the presscom- mented on the personnel of the Point Lo- bos Improvement Club. Mr. Fletcher handled Mr. Hubbs without gloves. e IRISH PRISONERS AIDED. Treasurer Deasy Sends a Handsome Check to New York. The Irish Political Prisoners’ Associa- tion of San Francisco lately sent a check of $239455 to William Lyman of New York, who 1s at the head of the American movement for the relief of the distressed. A graceful telegraphic acknowledgment was received by Treasurer Jeremiah Deasy yesterday, and a more extended reply will be forthcoming at an early date. The local association began its work very quietly a few months ago and raised the sum named without any publicity, without giving any entertainments, or making systematic calls on the people. The following gentlemen are officers of the association: Dr. M. C. O’'Toole, presi- NEW TO-DAY. Ho! Tell your mother about our special sale of Holiday clothing this week—tell her how she can buy you a mnice suit at our wholesale prices and have a lot left for toys and good things: Boys’ and Children’s Fine Stylish Clothing is our Holiday fad. Remember the Blue Signs! only manufacturers of clothing selling at retail at whole- sale prices in San Francisco are at 121 and 123 Sansome street, second block from Market. OPEN TO- NIGHT! BROWN ‘Wholesale Manufacturers dent; Jeremiah Mahoney, vice-president; William F. Stafford, secretary; Jeremian Deasy, treasurer. ¢ Most of the money received will go for the relief of Dr. Gallagher and his friend, Whitehead, both of whom suffer:d perma- nent impairment of their hezlth by their, imprisonment. REMBOLD MUST ANSWER. Cited by Judge Slack to Explain His Acts in the Parsons Estate. Judge Slack bas issued an order for At- torney G. A. Rembold to appear next Tuesday morning and show how he be- came possessed of jewelry and other val- uables worth about $10,000 that until a few days ago belonged to the estate of Mrs. Sarah M. Parsons. The estate of the dead woman is esti- mated to be worth $100,000, the greater part being in the State of Georgia. The lady came to Calilornia a short time ago to be treated for dropsy, but her case proved beyond tke reach of medical aid and she succumbed to the disease. A few days before her aeath Mrs, Par. sons employed Attaney Rembold to draw her will and at the same time deliverea to him the jewelry anc other personal prop- erty 1n her possessien. He now says that these things she coiveyed to him to pay for services rendered When inquiry wa made in regard to the will Mr. Rembold replied that he had sent it to Georgia in order that it might be admitted to protte. In doing this it is held that Mr. embold acted in ignorance or disregard of the law which requires the custodiay of such a will so made in this State to ile the same in this State within thirty dars after the death of the testator. It is possible that Mr. Rembold may escape punishment Qi this account by having the instrumet returned from Georgia in time to canply with the law. In that event he will hive no more serious i trouble to pace than t explain to Dr. H. P..Maas and other bemficiaries under the will how be happens tcown $10,000 worth of property formerly belonging to the dead woman, his only service, so far as they know, being the dawing of her will, —_——— Laplanders often skae a distance of 150 miles a day. NEW TODAY. You can spread Christmas joy over all the rest of yaur life. Give furniure. A few randym hints: Hs here that youll find the odd. unique and out-of - the - ordi- nary pieces for your hall. If you’re suit- able we can suit you—both as to style and price. Tea tables—those exquisite adjincts to the fascinating ““five- o’clock.” Daintiness of de- sign is the kernote ; then comes )rices, So many beautiful odd chairs for the parlor—but come and see them for your- self. Second floor; stay and feast your eyes till your heart’s content. And desks. $4 buys a dail- ty patternin birg- eye maple. His pigeon-holes ii- side, brass railirg around top. Others at §;, Remember that the $10 and so on. Bookcases—$6 or more. Yet some say furni- ture is too expen- sive for gifts. They don’t tnow how little t does cost— hat’s what’s the natter. Then comes a happy and gener- ous idea for the sick and invalided —table to have meals in bed from. Comfort the year around ! Open evenings, of OPEN TO- NIGHT! BROS. & CO Props. Oregon C:tr Woolen Mills Fine Clothing ' For Man, Boy or Child RETAILED At Wholesale Prices 121-123 SANSOME STREET, Bet. Bush and Pine Sts, ALL BLUE SIGNS course. California Funifim Company (N P Cole & Oo) carpeis 117 Geary Street Matilogs Dr. Martin’s Pain Curer Is Hot Stuff, But Will Not Blister or Burn. For internaluse, diluted vith water, it is an agreeable medicine § take . .. . § 2Be, 50c and $1 PexBottle. ; Al druggists sell . 6000064600 0002 0002008 00990090000 000000006009 “i | 2 \ 4 -~