The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1897, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1897. FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP AND TRADES UMION PRICES Rev. Mr. Bliss Preaches in a Modern on Economics as Applied Light to the Workingman. HOW TO OUST CHEAP CONTRACT LABOR. By Keeping Up Wages the State Could Insure Co-opera- tive Civic Weal. THE BIBLE AS A SINGLE-TAX ORGAN. Two Remarkable Disccurses by the Widely Known Exponent of Christian Socialism. It is not by churity but by changing the system that we shall bring In God’s lightoflove. the same as before. The remedy in this case is of the municipality, which by operating will h to and controlling public enterprises with wh to the unemployed. rn sufficient money zive work Municipal employment should be given | out at trades unioa wages and trades union hours, the coutract jobber brings in the cheap our native Under our present syst em labor of the foreiguer, and workmen walk the poverty.—Dr. Bliss’ Evening Discourse. public streets in Rev. W. Ch. D. P. Bliss, the well-known cisco on Saturday evening, delivered two | ihe ned the objects and in’ the same connection the industrial and eco- s the justitica- | St. Luke’s Church, ess avenue and | Clay street, was the scene of both ad-| dresses, the meeting announced to take important addresses yesterday, in course of which he exp of the Church Social Union, nomic evils which serve tion for its existence. at the corner of Van M piace at Washington Hall at 8 o’clock baving been canceled. Mr. Blissis vi ing San Fran Brotherhood of St. Andre morning service. He preached at St. Luke’s Church in the evening to an unusually large congre- gation. His sermon, which was more properly speaking a lecture of absorbing interest to those who have direcied any ention whatever to social and economic questions, dealt with the subjecis of muni- cipal ownership, the purification o: muni- cipal government and the problem of the unemploved. The attentive attitude of his auditory throughout clearly signified that his remarks had created a deep im- pression. z He chosejhis text from Revelations xxi beginning at the lirst verse, which reads *“And I saw a new heaven and a new earth, for the first heaven and the first earth were passed away; and there was no more sea.” Mr. Bliss said: *“I spoke this morning concerning the social teachings of the gos- pel of the incarnation. This evening I will take some of those principles and see how definitely and practicailly we may work them out in our day, our life and generation. The problem which to-day is Ppressing most heavily upon us is twoiold —the problem of those who are out of work and the problem of our municipal Iife. We shall see in a moment that these 1wo problems are intimately connected. “We are told by many that municipal life is the weak point in our American civilizatiol ‘We are told by those who have most carefully studied our constitu- tional history that our municipal affairs are scandalously corrupt. Your newer cities by the side of the fair Pacific may not be so old in corruption or so bad as some of the cities on the Atlantic seaboard, bnt San Francisco has practicelly the same problem to face as New York City. “The problem of the municipality is be- jore us. How are we 10 make these great centers of civilization ovey the law of brotherhood and love? I think you will realize that the problem is not so much one of the individual as of the social system. ‘Why are American cities worse than Juropean? Not because we as individ- uals are worse. In many respects our life is purer, truer and cleaner than the life of European cities. Wages are higher, and in America the life of the family is truer. Why are our civic functions worse? “Ithink the answer may be expressed in & phrase. In American cities the private corporation is the dominant factor; in Europe it is the municipality. In Europe the municipality accomplishes the large things. “It owns, or rigidly controls, the oper- ation of natural monopolies — of local transit, of heating apd lighting. While here we turn those functions over to pri- vate corporations, and the nataral result is that our abler men, our honest men, arein the service of those corporations. ‘We have minimized the function of the City, with the resuit that our municipal councilots are chosen from among our weaker citizens. “You cannot, therefore, expect any- thing but_corrupt government. But the problem lies even deeper. Our forefathers came here from the old worid and this new country presented abundant scope for the individual. The ment became in this way subordinate. It was at one time seriously proposed in Massachusetts to do away With the Gov- ernor altogether, Jeffersonian Democrat and Republican aiike. We have mini- mized the functions of government and exalted that of the private individnal and the private corporation. Our best men have not atiended to their political du- ties, they have not voted and have very seldom gone to the caucus. This neglect eives the professional politician and the party heelers their opportunity. *‘But still, according to our present sys- 1 xalt the function | stian socialist, who reached San Fran- | isco as a guest of the United | to whose members his ufternoon address was spe- cially direcied. 1o also preached at the| idea of govern- | | problem of the unemployed, in which con- nection, he pictured in eloguent and pathetic language the modern struggle to procure work ! " The laborer who is out of a job finds the churches shut but the saloon upen, and to | the peor man, said the speaker, there | somelimes seems more brotherhood in | the saloon than in the church. It was re- | cently stated by a good authority that the trades unions and saloons of:Chicago gave more work than the churches. He spoke of the attraction of the saloon and its free-lunch system, which leads in- directly to the increase of intemperance. The workman ont of a job keeps alive on free lunches, and then when he does ob- tain work he feels that he is under an ob- | ligation to ‘‘treat’” back again. ‘“And vet,” exclaimed Mr. Bliss, “‘tie temper- | ance pecple say that intemperance is the true explanation of the unemployed prob- lem.”” ‘The man thus reduced to the point of tarvation grows reckless and sneers at the church.” Mr. Bliss quoted the statis- tics of Professor Warner as to the causes of poverty, which go to prove that only 11 per cent of poverty is directly caused by intemperance; that 75 per cent is the re- sult of environment, over which the indi- vidual has little or no control: and that 25 per cent the individual is responsi- Itis also unfortunate that the char- ity bureau usually has to deal with the worst class of the unemployed, because | the most self-respecting portion never beg until compelled by the siavery of actual starvation. He strongly emphasized the effect of en- vironment, and declared that a large pro- portion of the children reared in the slums have no chance to develop into real manhood and womanhood. They are porn tired. A Police Court Judge has affirmed that almost every child born in the New York slums is damned from in- fancy and by society 10 be an outcast if a girl, and a thief if a boy. Do we wonder then,’”” asked Mr. Bliss, “that we have some in our land who are professional deadbeats? It is not by charity, but by changing the system, that we shall bring in God’s light of love. The remedy in this case is the same as before. { Exalt the function of the municipality, which by operating an 1 controlling these public enterprises will earn sufficient money with which 1o give work to the un- employed. Al present our civic life leads in three d’s—dirt, debts and death rates, Itis true that the debts of some European | cities are apparently larcer than our own, { but they have bzen ‘incurred by establish- ing enterprises which now bring in an in- come.” The speaker cited the familiar cases of Berlin and Glasgow. “In America,”” he resumeq, “‘our debts ve not been incurred for municipal | activities, but for municipal inactivities, to support ward heelers, for jobs and to squanaer in the gutter.” The money con- tributed by toe pablic to pay for watered stock and exaggerated diviaends, if given to the municipaiity, would vrocure work for idle men from Maine to Californ Mr. Biiss added | that he was strongly of opinion that such ! municipal employment should be confined to residents in the municipality. *‘More- over,” said he, “it snould be given out at ! trades union wages and trades union hours in order that it may not undercut other | legitimate lsbor in similar lines. Under our present system the contract jobber | brings in the cheap labor of the foreigner and our native workmen walk the public | streets in poverty." | With the adoption of the principle of | corporate ownership San Francisco may ultimately be made as beautiful as ancient { Athens and possess its free baths, its gar- | dens and temples as fair as the Acropolis | of_old. Mr. Bliss finally advocated the taxing of land values, where land is held for merely speculative purposes. “I cannot | believe,” he said, “that God gave London | to the Duke of Westminster, New York to | the Astors and California to the Southern Pacific Railroad.” The fact of inequality among men, be contended, made brotherhood and co- operation ‘all the more necessary. If all men were equal competition might be just. Theology was the true sociology, and he came not in the name of Marx or | Bellamy, but in the name of Jesus Christ. | But we cannot even be saved by Christ unless we go out and make our cities the | cities of Christ. IN THE AFTERNOON. Mr. Bllss Addresses United Brotherhood of S. Andrew. Mr. Bliss devoted his introductory re- Rev. the marks in the aiternoon to a brief account of the founding of the Church Social Union in England six years ago and its subsequent introduc- tion into this country, where it is now | firmly establisbed under the highest au- spices, numbering among its officers bishops, priests aud prominent laymen of all classes. Its primary object is to study how to apply the moral truths and prin- ciples of Clristianity to the social and economic difficulties of the present day, and to present Christ in practical life. | Mr. Biiss then spoke at considerable {length of the problems, economic and social, which confront nineteenth century society. The amelioration of these, he | aeclared, must be found in the right appli- | cation of Christian and Biblical teaching. Political economy and religion must not clash, but co-operate. The average em- | ployer is as helpless as the average em- | ploye, and in order to live cannot do | otherwise than pay the lowest price possi- ble for & specified quantity of labor. | Co-operation among employers has been { the result of these conditions, and the ! speaker contended that this co-operation, if rightly directed among employers as also among those employed, would help 1o relieve the severity of competition, and | in_this way prove productive of good. He spoke of the Oid Testament as typi- fying a socialistic siate of society. “Itis a book of social righteousness,” he said, “and has too long been misunderstood. It shows that land was not owned as pri- vate property, but that every individual was protected in the use of land and could only be deprived of it temporarily. 1 be- | lieve that Jesus Christ came to fuliill that | law-—the land law of the Hebrews. | “In vour Californian towns, where you tem, the private corporation, while ex- | have had a boom in land, you have had a alted to do great things for the city, is | corresponding reaction as God’s punish- dependent upon the municipality, which | ment upon those who gambled in that we have despised, for its franchise or its | whic: they had not produced, thus dis- charter. The rich corporation goes to the corrupt council and the inevitable result | is that the latter, composed of members with small salaries, or none atall, finds in the corporation a chance to sell the fran- chise, and in our larger American cities the averagze franchise is purchased and the corporation which seeks to purchase it is too often a debauched institution. This is not particularly the fault of individuals, since the average corpoiation, under this system, is compelled to buy its franchise; the corporation that would be honest inds 1tseif handicapped. It is not enough to denounce the in- dividual: we must denounce the system and those individuals who have indorsed it. Those who are to blame are not the creatures, but the creators, and those are myvself and yourself and everybody who is giving practical support o the present system.”” Mr. Bliss then proceeded to discuss the obeying His fundamental law that every man shall have access to land.”” The speaker further said that the Old Testament likewise defended the individ- ual in the use of tools and capital, and that where such a law was generally ap- plied present day problems could nov exist. To the misery and the squalor which prevail in working families, as the out- come of the competitive struggie for ex- istence, he atiributed the first growth of immorality among young women whao, in the majority of cases, are not actuated by a desire to make money, but rather to escape from their sordid surroundings. Similarly, the typical cry to-day is not so much for more money, but for more work. The remedy he preached was co-opera- tion—the transformation of the rule of gold into the golden rule. The only other alternative was anarchy. He spoke of the good work already accomplished by trades unions and the acceptance of the vrinci- vle of corporate ownership exemplified in Glasgow. o ; “We must exalt the municipality,” he said, “‘until it brings in enough money to help every 1dlo man.” : z To the objection often raised that this will destroy individuality he replied that it will bring about a higher type of indi- viduality as far removed from the purely business acumen of the modern Napoleon of finance as the latter from the physical individuality of early days—the age of Agamemnon and Achilles. He earnestly implored his hearers to study these social questions and to seek to elucidate them. “God grant,”’” he concluded, ‘‘that the church may find its young men true to God and therefore true to man.” FIRE FOR LONG KEE. The Sullivan Building Damaged to the Extent of $5000. Chinatown’s most unlucky building, corner of Sullivan and Bakeralleys, which is owned by the Sullivan estate, was gutted by fire yesterday morning. The blaze was started, it is believed, by afalling Jamp in the rear of Long Kee's merchandise store on the Sullivan alley side of the building. The flames soon spread to Quong Chun’s furnishing goods establishment and from there ate into a cigar-factory owned by Loo Bon. Two alarms were sent in from box 25, the first being rung in at5:35 A. M., and the second fifteen minutes later. The de- partment arrived promptly, and after half an hour's hard labor succeeded in extn- guishing the flames. The aamage to the building and yarious stocks of goods, which are covered by in- surance, will amount to about $5000. STOOD UP AND ROBBED. Joseph Law’s Experience With Foot- pads on O'Farrell and Mason Streets. Joseph Law, on his way home yesterday morning at 4 o’clock, was accosted by two daring bighway robbess on the corner of O'Farrell and Mason streets and ordered in a gruff and surly manner to throw up his hands and permit himself to be searched. This command he obeyzd, seeing that resistance would be useless. While one of the street highwaymen went through his pockets and relieved THE SPORT ALREADY A SUCCESS. General Invitation to Par- ticipate in This Exhil- arating Pastime. BENEDICTS BIAT BACHELORS PLAYING POLO. | d | They Fight a Splendid Battle For Honors on the Lists at Bur- ling.me. Now it is “Tally-ho!” and ‘‘A-hunting we will go.” The newest and most popu- | 1ar ot outdoor sports is following the bay- | ing bounds. It may have come to stay in California and o be the country sport, for | everybody who owns a horse or can bor- row one may feel the exhilaration of the | bunt. The bears are down, so to speak, as | Walter Hobart, who imported a pack of | foxhounds to introduce fox-hunting here, | bas extended a general invitation to the him of $3 50, all the money he had at the time. the other stood by, ready to bring him to time should he attempt any re- sistance. After robbing him they told him to go along and make no noise about the affair. This advice he need d not, for on meeting Officers Ring and Baxter he told them of his experience and at the same time gave a description of his Two new acquaint- ances, The officers started off in pursuit and, after a short search, found Joseph Corr, alias “Datch,” in a house on O'Farrell street, close to where the robbery oceurred. From the description given them they took him to the Central police station, where he was fully identified by Law as being one of the men who stood him up. His companion has so far escaped, but the officers think they will soon have him to keep Corr’s company in the County Jail. ————— DEATH OF GEORGE HAAS SR. The Passing Away of Another of San Francisco’s Merchants. George Haas Sr., for many years a well- known merchant of this City, died at his home, 612 Ellis street, yesterday. He was a native of Baden, Germany, 56 years of age. He came to the United Siates when quite & young man and located in Quincy, Ill., where he remained for a number of vears, and left there to come to this City more than a quarter of a century ago. Bome time after his arrival he engaged in the bakery business, then entered in the confectionery line in a small way, and of late years had one of the largest estab- lishments of the kind in the City. He leaves besides his widow five chil- dren of whom two are daughters. In his business relations he was very well liked by all and in a social way he had many friends who held him in high esteem. CAPTAIN TRASK'S FUNERAL. the Many Devoted Friends Honor Memory of the Deceased Pllot. The funeral services of the late Captain Freeman Trask were held at his residence yesterday afternoon and a large number of the old iriends and associates of the dead pilot were in attendance. The floral tribntes were nnmerous and beauiiful, among them being a broken wheel by the Pilots’ Association and a model of pilot boat 7 by his son. Captain Trask had a wide circle of friends among whom he will be sadly missed, and from whom there goes forth the tenderest sympathy to the bereaved widow. —— Sorosis Will Not Recelve, It was erroneously stated that the Sorosis Club would hold a Ellhlic reception this after- noon. There will be no reception, only the regular meeting, which takes place on the first and third Monday of each month. To- day’s programme will include a tew musical numbers, recitations by Frank Lincoln and the reading of a paper entitled “Our Duty to Our Sex,” a contribution from the pen of Mrs. DLita Kinney. e At the Chates C. W. Vosmer, the aeronaut, made a suc- cessful ballon ascension by searchlight at the Chutes last night. He landed in the deer puddock at the park, after having reached an altitude of 5000 fect. The Chutes wili be closed, with the excep- tion of the skating-rink, all this month except Saturdays and Sundays. This 1s in order to allow the management o put in seversl new attractions. DiaMONDS, Watches and Jewelry at reduced prices. Vacate Jon. 7th. 6 and 77Third street. A Critical Momest in the Polo Ball Flying to Goal. ALL FOLLOW THE HUNT AND THE PACK OF BAYING HOUNDS There is No Line Drawn Upon Hunfsmen Who Wish to Ride in San Mateo With Mil- lionares. believe now that the hunt is going to be the great sport of California.” Burlingame Ciub did not finish with the New Yeur celebration Saturday afternoon, for it entertained many guests vesterday with a rattling polo game. Apropos of the occasion, it would seem, the teams were arrayed as benedicts against bache- lors. Here it is barely necessary to sug- gest that just as much nvalry existed Gpon the coaches as in the field. Among the ladies there were no especial favorites, rather a deep, wide chasm, that severe line—matrimony. And, as the married men were victorious, maidenly pride was humbled—hubbies are so much better men tban mere bachelors. Tie matrimonial team was composed of Charles Baldwin, W. S. Hobart, Jjoseph Tobin and Perry Eyre; the single men were Riehard Tobin, Captain J. F. Waine- wright, John Lawson and Lawrence Mc- Creery. From the first tossdown of the ball Mc- Creery made a good hit, knocking the ball far toward goal, but Joe Tobin tock it off tour times, only to be met by Hobart with a rally back to center, where Richard Tobin dashed into the melee and knocked the ball outside while trying to make a goal. Lawson sent it back to" Joe Tobin, who sent the disk flying to Eyre. A dashing bit of play was made here, as Eyre led the way down the field amid ap- plause, the teams tearing madly at his heels. Baldwin came to the rescue and Hobart followed, taking up the ball twice and through goal. He was in at the next | ceramble, knocking the bail down the | field, which Richard Tobin caught after a miss, followed by Baldwin taking it to | center. Lawson's pretty hit backward on a fast gallop changed the play, and after much hot struggling Captain Wainewright knocked the ball away from the players to oal. & In the second half of the first period Wainwright started tie ball going his way, though handicapped by an injured hand. The crooks flew lively and the white wooden globe had no rest. Baldwin made a brilliant dash across the field, Ho- bart knocked it outside, Lawson picked it up and was running away with the ball ‘sn[e for a score when it split before his | stick. After a series of dashes to and fro Rich- ard Tobin encountered his married brother galloping toward victory, when Lawson dashed in and made a goal. The players found themselves fairly matched in the iast battle of this period until Richard Tobin knocked the bail to center and Lawson continued the lead for bachelor- | dom, when Baldwin interposed with as | much firmness for his side. He knocked bard out ana past the players from the middle of the field toward goal, and dashing around made a point. A completely new set of ponies was Game at Burlingame With the hunt, and the Burlingame Club has gziven assurance of a welcome to all should the “scent” lie across elub grounds. The result of these invitations was seen Saturday afternoon, when the second drag hunt was beld. All San Mateo was out.. The livery-stable man had one of the best horses, and merchants and farm- ers turned out after the hounds, side by side with millionaires and clubmen. And when the horn blew and the pack rushed off after an imaginary fox, there were forty-eight mounted men ready for a bracing run across the country. So the hunt was pronounced a grand success, an event 10 be remem bered. Every hunter there caught the magni- tude of the chase. The buwy of the fox- hound, like which there is nothing else in the wide world to a man on horseback, electrified even those who were coxplete strangers to its thrill. Something of a new and unknown sport was revealed to them, and the people of San Mateo to-day swear by the hounds and the bunt. The course was laid over rolling land, beginning in the Burlingame park and running by devious ways, with delightful lack of direction, toa point west of San Mateo. Nobody in the hont had the faintest idea of where the lamb had been dragged, and consequently the uncertainty gave zest to the chuse. One of the best pleased participants was Joseph D. Grant, presidentof the Bur- lingame Club. He takes a keen interest in manly country sports, which he desires to make as popular as possible, knowing that their popularity must redound to the benefit of his club. “This is a great idea,” he said yesterday. ‘Ever; t:fdy is welcomé to follow the hunt a e would like to see more people from the City in it. For young fellows from town what can compare with such manly sport? “The club isdoing its share to develop those pastimes that have everything to commend them—hunting, polo, riding, driving. They take you into the country and away from city life. The ladies are invariably your companions, and a man gets splendid exercise. Then again, it is good for the community ; 1t puts money in circalation, makes fellows spend a little in wages and in legitimate channels; it builds u%q nice home life in the country. “‘The hunt Saturday was an extraor- dinary success. Mr. Hobart invited every- body who cared to follow the hounds, and such a crowd turned out it was surprising. It was part of the New Year's holiday time—the best we've had down here. I brought out in the second period and the «ame was fresher than before. Time was called upon a splendid battle, in which considerable spirit was shown. After tne rest Baldwin took the ball from the toss- down and was eoing home with it at a mad gallop, when Richard Tobin struck it backward to his feilow-bachelor, Mc- Creery, who took it up till Tobin caught ! hiwa and made a goal. This happened in a minute or two. Hobart was the fiist to knock the ball where it was tossed out. He made a clever hit, and his fast pony | passed away like a flash after the ball. his was the brilliant play of the game, as Hobart actually ran away with the ball and got another goal for the married men in less than a minute. Lawson led the play next to the cheers of spectators, as he dashed across the ground, but Baldwin took the ball from nim, and after some fighting, hit toward goal. The usual excitement onaccount of the dangerous position ifollowed and Hobart knocked to goal. The last part of the second period was disturbed by the antics of Jumping Jack wiih Eyre up, though the plav went on merrily all over the field. McUreery made a goal which didn’t count, being off side play. Baidwin scored on a fast rush. In the next part of the second time was up, and as Eyre knocked thbe ball outside | there was no score. In the third period the single men put on a genuine spurt and Lawson won a zoal. Time was called in the next part of the period, cloting the game with a score of 5 for the married men and 4 for the single. Band of Hope Election. The Golden Gate Band of Hope held a very largely attended meeting yesterday afternoon, the oceasion being the election of officers for the current half year. were elected The following named Jens Nieisen, president; Ida W. A. Dalzell, treasure: Mrs. Williams, chaplain; Dora Worth and Charlie Worth, ushers; direciors for the year— Mrs. Kerrigan, Miss Collins and Mrs. Williams; pianist, Miss Mabel Morante. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ’-‘1’-?' iten NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. SO BLACK AND GOLORED DRESS GOODS! 'THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS! At 50¢ a Yard, 2 cases 50-INCH FRENCH CHEVIOT TWILLS, in Browns, Navys, Myrtle, Olive, Bluette and Black. Former price of these goods $1.00 per yard. At 35¢ a Yard, 3 cases INDIGO STORM SERGE (superior quality), full 42 inches wide. Reg- ular value 60c per yard. The attention of rected to above goods. At 75¢ a Yard. 5cases BLACK LIZARD CLOTH, full 44 inches in width. There are 18 dif= ferent designs in them and are WARRANTED FAST BLACK. Former price of these goods $1.50 per yard. | 4 our customers is di= TELEPHONHE GRANT 124, 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREETL BOWEN &C0, | start the new year by selling; high-grade: foods at prices| you will approve. We couldn’t sell genuine| articles of full measure and | weight, pure and unadul-| terated, for less. | No one can. | SPECIAL SAVING SALE. Monday— Tuesday—Wednesday | Hams 1b 12ic| regularly 15c. i | Eastern, sugar cured, fine. Coffee regularly 3734c. It's mighty good for either price. Miner’s Breakfast Cocoa 1b 37k b 3oc| | regularly 50c. German lentils 4 1bs 25¢ regularly 10c. For fine German cooking. Tomato catsup bot. 15¢! regularly 20c. Red label sour; white label sweet. Bouillon capsules box 25¢ regularly 30e. For easily and quickly prepared beef tea, vegetabie flavoring. Dried raspberries regularly Soc. January catalogue free. Mail orders have careful attention. 1b 30c L. A. Berteling Pres. A. W. Kirk, Sec. H. Nordman, Vice-Pres. Jos. Nordman, Trea . 427 KEARNY STREEI, Is the very best pluce to have your ees examlued and fitted to glasses with instruments exclusively our own. whose superiority has not ye. been ual “We have no nvals. e vaiue our reputation; we guarantee satisfaction, and depend solely upon the merits of our wor< for success. GEORGE H. FULLER DESK CO. 5 Is the Place to Bay jsavgl. DESKS, CHAIRY And All Kindsot OFFICE FURNITURE GOLOBERE | THE SAN FRANCISCO BLACK GOODS | HOUSE Offers the following inducements to purchasers of Black Fabrics. EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS. 45-inch Figared Mohair Suiting, In 6 differen. elaborate designs, real value 75¢c, Reduced to 35¢ yard. 48-inch Lizard Mohair Novelty, Real value $1.00, Reduced to 65¢ yard, 56-inch Cheviot Storm Serge, Real value $1.00, Reduced to 60¢ yard. 48-inch Faney Etamine Canvas Suiting, A pew fabric, $1.50, Reduead to 85¢ yard. 1000 PIECES OF BLACK TO SELECT FROM. R. T. KENNEDY COMPANI, 22 Geary St., Near Kearny. Telephone Grant 518. Signature is printed in BLUE diagonally across the QUTSIDE ,w - wrappet 2 of every bottle of e (the Original and Genuine) 4 J\Worceswrshlre SAUCE 4s a farther protection against all imitations. 7 Agents for the United States, JOHN DUNCAN’S SONQ_ »r_ %) THE SUCCESS :f ‘THE SEASON The GRILL Lades’ "ROO PALACE HOTEL. 638-640 Mission St. Direct Entrance from Market St OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGME. | | ? I i