The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1897, Page 9

h | L TIIE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1897. HAILROAD RATES THE GREAT ISSUE Forced Upon Carriers by the Recent Court Decision. A Novel Suggesticn Discussed by Traific Manager Stubbs. Withdrawal of the Southern Pacific From the L cal Passengar sociation conceded by railroad v decision of the Su- mpel the dissolution zations having for nize that no relief from the situ- ve found under the law as in- by the highest tribunal in the however, hope that a re- tter may be secured, and re comprehensive showing i argument the decision of the coust ay be so maintenance of associations which will de for the fixing of joint rates revent complete demoral railroad business by a runious rate latest suggestion to overcome the anticipated evils of the decision is to give the I ate Commerce Comm the power to make ate rates throughout the Unit n this way it is hoped tom rates, tot t stability of reasonable is said to be as advantageous c rge as to the railroads. J. C. Stubbs of the mpany, who is ac- ged 1o be one of the shrewdest en in his line in the United tle relief from such an ar- C in_order to be damage 10 1h by ve tuem as owmpanics the maximum 1 understand, has de- sion. while it can find reasonable or not, In fact I think if you wii ng community you will find ] ho prefer that the the railroad people, th s, than that the be made by a board at Washing- othe upo: oa witl He cal's rating between F River. H: Ri i asks them 1o makeara > him to meet that co 1d to seud his ap- ton end ask the Inter- rce Commission to authorize the m meking unreasonably low weil a3 unreasonably high rates there & some benefit 1o carriers as well as to Railroad men believe that railroad properiy i n railroads is as muca ex- on at the I money invested i nds of the Gov- nager Stubbs illustrated this ¥ citing the case of the Burlingtou orthern Railroad. It made a very h rate between Chicago aud St. ul in competition with the Chicago, ilwaukee and St. Paul and the Chicago | i Northwestern. The Burlineton and Northern passed through an undeveloped d unprodactive territory, whils its com- petitors passed through thickly populated, rich and productive country. For this reason the latter while they met the through rates of their competitor could not and did not apply such rates to inter- mediate points and thereby violated the | long and short haul clause of the inter- state commerce law. Complaint wasmade against tnem, and although it w. shown that the rates established by the Burling- ton and Northern resulted in foss to all concerned the commission held that there wasa on of the law in chargin: a bigher rate for a short haul than for a long haul over the same line. I understand,” concluded Mr. Stubbs, “that the stand taken by the Interstate Commerce Commission was that it was not their business to protect the railroads from unreasonable competition. Subse- quent'vuv.he B. and N, went into bank- rupicy- Notice was ven yesterday by the Southern. Pacific Company and the Rio Grande Western to the local passenger association of withdrawals from,that or- & ation. Similaraction was taken last week by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and by the Chicago, Rock Island snd Pacific. This means the undoubted and comnplete dissolation of the associa- tion, but not that an immediate rate war will necessarily follow. For the '97 Fund. A grand concert will be given at Howard Presbyterian Church, at the corner of Osk and Baker streets, on Friday evening, for the bene- fit of the '97 fund. The enteriainment will be under the suspices of the Young People's 50- ciety of Christian Eudeavor of ioward Church, and an excelleut pro Tamme has boen prepared. The performers will be Mrs. Oscar Mansfeldt, Mrs. Susie Hirt, Mark Andrew Bo- gart, Miss' Florence Doane, Miss Mary Manon and'the Colonial quartet, consisting of Miss Florence Doane, Miss Ivy Gardener, Miss Mary 0 and Miss Clara Heyman. -~ Accidentully Drowned. Lewis W. Faber, sged 24 years, who died at 33 Valparaiso street on the 20th, was declared 10 have died by accidental drowning by & Coroner’s jury yesterday. modified as to permit of thne | | [ | and | on of | ! | all | DR. J. W. JESSE, Mayor of Santa Rosa. SaxTa Rosa, March 26, 1897, | Editor Call: The late lamented Legisiature redeemed itself in its closing hours by | passing the joint resolution providing for the calling of a convention 1o revise the State constitution. That our present fundamental law is defective in many respects | is evidenced by the flood of amendments offered at each session of the Legislature. I am informed that no less than thirty-seven amendments were proposed in the upper | house alone at the last session. Most of these proposed changes were in relation to revenue and taxation, and | point with unerring accuracy tothe weakest spots in our organic law. Many of | them were to correct the evils in our judicial system and to control the growing influence of corporations. By adopting even the best of these amendments we would have but a crazy-quilt constitution, increasing the intricacies of an already complex litigation and which would in the =nd completely block the Supreme Court calendar with constitutional questions. Some of the amendments offered were most excellent changes, notably the one | passed by ihe House and defeated in the Scnate, giving the Legislature power to regu- late taxation. That this measure was killed by the influerice of big land-hoiders and real-cstate men who feared the rapidly growing single tax sentiment is, to my mind, one of the most cheerful signs of the times und the best thing that could have happened. By defeating the bill -callicg for submitting the amendment to the people the opponents of single tax paved the way for the joint resolution and allowed the taxa- tion question to becorhe the dominant issue before the coming convention. The wide discussion which must foliow during the next three years will provs of inestimable value in educating the people on the single tax, and its benefits will become apparent, I am convinced, to even the most casual student on the subject. Local self-government for cities of all classes is one of ti:e changes most iikely to be made and one very badly needed. The old English pari: stem is not suitable to the needs of the American peapie, who demand home rule. County government should al<o be by home rule, and in fact local self-government should be granted to every political subdivision of the State. Salaries without con- tingent expenses, fixed by those who have to do the paying, will leave thousands of dollars in the treasury that now go to line private pockets, and the savirg effected by simplifying the levying and collection of taxes will pay the expenses of the corfven- tion many times over in the first year after the new constitution is in operation. TWO CITIES AND TWO SIDES Santa Rosa and San Bernardino on the Project of a New Constitution San Bern, Editor Call: State. | improvement. modern constitution. In my judgment, It ought to embrace the provision there should be no limit to the lengtn of of the members. compensation no man can afford to leave length of ses: tors, and consequently beiter laws. railroad or otherwise. the executive, legisiative and judicial de place in a State constitution. earliest possible moment. on money loaned. agent. pays it to the tax collector. of commission for serving as agent for the There are many other changes that ou places both now and forever. The vast and principles enunciated. J. E. LAWSON, President of the Board o The present pay of members of the General Assemby believe thai the members ought to be paid $1000 per session. At the present rate of tion and expenses at Sacramento and core out anywhere near even. ons and $1000 for a session, City Trustees of ardino, Cal. Sax BERNARDINO, Cal, March 24, 1807. 1 believe that a constitutional convention ought to be called 1n this The present instrument is certainly very defective and susceptible of vast The State has reached a plane of population and intelligence which | imperatively demands a change in the fundamental law of the Golden State. 1 believe that the people would elect as members of a constitutional convention the best and ablest men in the State, and that the result of their deliberations would be a the document ought to be v.ain, brief, con- cise and embodying only fundamental principies of State' government—leaving the amplifications of those principles to the general Assembly. for biennial sessions of the Legislature, but these sessions, except the will of a majority s altogether too small. I a paying business, pav the cosis of an elec- With unlimited the State would get better men as legisia- ¥From the new constitution should be omitted all reference to commutations— A brief, terse and plain statement of the duties and powers of partments is about all that should find a 1 consider it of vital importance to the welfare of California that the so-called “‘morigage tax’ provision of the present .constituiion should be-aunuiled at the In their verdancy the framers of the Kearney instrnment thought that they had provided a plan whereby a loaner of money would pay the tax But does he? Practically experience by borfowers is that they hand over the tax money in the way of added inierest to the loaner, and he, as their In fact, the loaner adds a per cent or two by way borrower. ght to be made in the present apology for a constitution, and I am firmly 1n favor of calling a convention to frame a docament of fundamental law which +hail be in consonance ith the present and future intelli- gence and population of the State of California. bave gone forever, and a new, better and progressive race of men have taken their “Ihe days of sandlot Kearneyism and varied interests of the State demand a constitution that shall be a model for other commonwealths in clearness of statement J. E. LAWSON, President Board of City Trustees. | ardent and impassioned supporter of Gov- ernor Budd, and General Thomas J. | Clunie, Andy’s brotlier, was a cneeriul giver to the D-mocratic’ campaign fund. It was then ~uppc<ed that A. J. would be commissivned by Governor Budd to step into the registration office ot San Fran- ciscoand takecommand. Something hap- pened which has neyer been told, and William Hinton got the office of Regi! | of Voters. The next flash over the from Sacramento may tell of A.J. Clunie’s | victory in his fight for the oftice of Insur- ance Commissioner. Many politicians seem to regard it as re- markabdle that Mr. Higgins should resign from a place so much coveted. Money to run the office for the next two years has been provided by the following items in the general appropriation bill: For salary of Insurance Commissioner, 6000. CLONE EYPECTS e THE COMMSSIN M. R. Higgins Resigns as Insurance Commis- sioner. Appointment to Fill the Va- cancy to Be Made Before Next Thursday. For salary of Deputy Insurance Com- missioner, $3600. For traveling and contingent expenses and attorney’s fees of the Insurance Com- | miseioner $4000. { M. R. Higging, in his new line of em- ployment, will, in addition to other auties, : have oversight of all outside work and the field force of the Pacific Mutual Life In- surance Company. He is not a stranger to insurance work and is moreover a man of superior business attaizments. He ha a good many of the attributes of a rustle He made his advent in San Francisco [roxtnz‘dl‘os Alngeles as Cfilunel Markhsi's St i ., | confidential man on the campaign com- Andrew J. Clunie is “next toBimself” | Tiice’of the Republican State Commit. this e and according to inside intell- | tee during the gubernaturial contest gence next to Governor Budd. Mr. Clunief which terminated in the election of the has already been nominated by the Gov- | magnetic statesman from Pasadens. Mr. i ins was subs ly appointed pri- ernor and confirmed by the Senate for the | Higgins was subsequent oftict of Insurance Commlssioner for four | Yate secretary of Guvernor Markiam, and & Ay later on obtained the office of Insurance years from April 5, 1898, But this i3 not| commissioner. He was an active, ener- M. R. Higgins, the present Insurance | getic man on the Republican State Com- Commissioner, has resizned. The term | mittee during the last National campaign. for which Le was appointed by Governor | The acceptance of private employment is Markbam does not expire until April, | rexarded as an indication that he is here 1898, but baving received ths offer of a to stay and grow up with the town, lucrative salary and a permanent position as general superintendent of the Pacific USED A - HAT PIN, Mutual Life Insnrance Company he has decided toresign the public office. His| Mrs. Bowen, for bbing F. Nougier, a Waiter, Sent to the County Jail resignation, to take effect Thursday of *for Six Months. this week, s in the hands of the Governor. There are two applicants for the honor| Mrs. Jessie Bowen and Mrs. Maggle and e?mixmdenls (}i 1(‘lm unexzired term, | Kierce made a round of the saloons south Napa. Mr. Gesford was oncs appointed | in ® saloon on Fourth and Tenama streets by Governor Budd Insurance Commis- |met F. Nougier, a waiter. They drank sioner, but Mr. Hig ‘ins, by the aid of the | together until all three were intoxicated. courts, held the office, =0 all that the Napa | When the women rose to ieave N ugier ?L;‘:T&‘Z’}E?iv‘i?&?‘ the deal was the 10s- | protested and grappled with Mrs. Bowen, The insurence men, or many of them at | WO thrust a hat pin deep into his left least, favor the selection of Mr. Clunie for | breast, where it broke off. Nougier was the unexpired term on the ground that he | taken to the Receiving Hospital and both is to have the full term beginning in | women were arrested. ;Ah,:g, Ilgu%rmg:%:grfi;s;'wedun'z_;un% Yesterday they appeared before Judge s oners insi o gears, Since Mr, Hirgion hasdecided | (10T hecerog‘ihe avidegee b J0ige 1o retire Mr. Clunie should go d nd after & B0 honid "So | convicted Mrs, Bowen and sentenced her to six months in the County Jail. In | passing sentence the Judge said it was a serious crime, and he regretted that the the office for five vears. Should Mr. Gesford be nfipflnud 10 succeed M:. charge had been reduced to battery, as she should have been punished with a Higgins, and Mr. Clunie, by his appoint- term in the penitentiary. ment already confirmed, “succeed Mr. Gesiord, the#insurance business might be subjected to all kinds of regulation.” Governor Budd left the City jor Sacra- mento Sunday evening and Mr. Ciunie Mrs. Bowen wept bitierly and said she went also. Itfs said in circies of insur- | was intoxicated at the time and thought ce that A.J. will return from Sacra- | she had stabbed Nougierin the arm. The mento with his commission for the Hig- | Judge remarked that drunkenness was no excuse for such a crime, as she might have killed him. The charge against Mrs, Kierce was dis- missed, as the prasecution failed 1o show A J. Clunie Goes to Sacramento With Governor Budd and Exp:cts to R:turn as Incumbent. it prudent and wise to keep next to the Governor. MANY CAME T0 ASK FOR WORK Men Who Cannot Get On the Boulevard Force. Several Hundred of the Unem. ployed Called on Mayor Phelan. Mozey Contributions Received Yes. terday—S:n Jos: Joins for the Driveway. A large delegation of the unemployed made a visit to the Mayor’'s office yester- day morning to ask for employment. The spokesman stated that they were willing to g0 to work on the boulevard, but could | met no satisfaction when they asked for tickets. Mayor Phelan was not present and the men were told to send a committee later. The Mayor declined to take any action in the matter, stating that the committee in charge of the boulevard iabor bureau would give work to all those who could be utilized, It is understood that a majority of those in the delegation originally de- eral hundred m now employed, but have since decided that $1 a day is better than no work at all. The contributions to the boulevard fund yesterday were as follows: Pope Manufacturing Company $25, Colum- bia Crolery §25, Vandersiice c{:.‘:‘;} ze, McCutchen & Eeils $20, Burlingame Country Club $60, Mrs. 8. Cailahan $10, Starr King géglm;;y School $650; total to date, $13,- Some of the laborers on the boulevard are old baseball players, and they have decided to form & nine to play a game with some amateur aggregation 10 raise more funds for the boulevard. They have announced their team as follows: George Coons, right fleld; Frank Curtis, second base; Jack Sweeney, short stop; Lynck, left field; Jones, center field; Johnson, third base; F. Meecham, first base; Peters, catcher; Daniel Sheehan, pitcher. The performance at the People’s Palace on Sunday night, advertised to be for the benefit of the boulevard fund, was not as productive as the committee thinks it should have been. The man who managed the affair said that be would donate one-third of the r: clined to work at the price at which sev- | ceipts of the affair to the fund, but when the box receipts were in he offered $25, while the nian sent to collect the fund’s share said that it should have been at least $100. The Boulevard Association is to meet to- night at the Baldwin Hotel to discuss plans to raise more money. San Jose Joins Hands. SAN JOSE, CaL, March 29, — At the meeting of the Common Council thiseven- ing Mayor Koch and Chairman Jarman of the street committee were appointed a committes to represent the city of Ban Jose at the meeting to be held at the Bald- win Hotel to-morrow evening in connec- tion with the pronosed boulevard from San Francisco to San Jose, and were su- thorized to iuvite one of the Supervisors to represent the coun:y. Great interestis taken in the matler nere. ADULTERATED FRUITS, The Board of Health Sends Out a New Circular of Warning to the People. v On a report rendered by Uhemist Wen- zell the Board of Health has sent outa circular warning the people that tne fol- lowing articles sold by local grocers are adulterated: £AN FrANCISCO, March 27, 1897. To Grocers, Manufacturers and Others: The official chemist's report, rendered March 17 to the Board of Health, pronounces the follow- ing goods adulterated Wwithin the meaning of the iaw against the adulteration of [pods and drugs. Any grocer or manufacturer haying or offering for sule any of the said guods so adul- terated will be liable to prosecution under the State law. Grocers will please take notice ac- cordingly. | Curraut jelly. | be put up in | lute imitation. Currant j1l pany, Camden, mitdtion. Currant jelly—M. Getz & Bros. & Co., sole agente, 25-pound pails; absolute imitation. Currant jeily—Star Preserving Company, One.ds, N. ¥., 23-pound puils; abeoluie im: tation. Currant jelly—“Melrose,” Wellman, Peck & Co., agents, glass ja d. Currant joil y—“Sola; Sanford & Co., Sun Francisco, 2'pound cans; adulter- ated. Curnnldja!ly—‘v Goetjen. 2-pound cans; adulterated. » Currant jelly — “Fidelity,” pound cans; adulterated. Currant jeily—“Star,” 2-pound cans; abso- lute imitation. Currant jelly—Pacific Coast Syrup Company, glass jars; absolute imitation. Currant jally—Cntling Packing Company, two-pound cans; adulterated. Currant Jelly—Alvarado Packing Company, Alvarado, Cal., two-pound cans; absolute im!- tation. Currant jelly—Dick von der Mehden, glass Jars; absolute imftation. Currant jelly—Stulz Bros, glass jars; abso- tute imitaiton. Currant jslly—+Paragon,” Temescal Packing Compauy, Oakland, Cal., glass jars; absolute imitation. Curr:nt jelly—Bernard & Densmore Com- puis, Los Angeies, Cul., glass jars; adulter- tet artin Feusier & Co., . Louis, 25-pousd pails; 1d to abso- ew Jersey Preserving Com- J., 25-pound pails; absolute Caltiornia, 2- ated. Strawberrye jelly—“Royal Brand,” Pacific Const Syrup Company, twenty-five pound pails; absolute imitation. Currant preserve—Sbarboro & Co., glass jars; absolute Imitation. 2rry syrap—Pacific Coast Syrup Com- pany; absoiute imitation. Currant jelly—*Rose,” two-pound cans; ab- 1 eolute imitation. The fac-simile In the campaign which preceded thelast 1 Rnbuxnnorur zins’ unexpired term. Burely he aeemed election ‘A, /. Clunie Was an | that she was mixed up in the affair. _signature of ————— oo is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA, THERE IS JOV N | DUNBAR ALLEY For the Hall of Justice Will Begin to Rise To-Day. Once More the Old-Time Scenes Will Soon Be Re- enacted. The Building to B2 Completed in Nine Months, and There Will B: No Interruptions. The Hall of Justice, the building of whick has been so long delayed, to ihe great joy of certain steam-beer palaces on Park avenue and Larkin and McAllister streets, will begin to rise this morning, and ihe clink of the trowel will fill with merry sound the vacant lot in which soli- tude has brooded for these many montns agone. Even the gloomy Morgue will cheer up with the unwonted noises, and the beer joints will put oa fresh coats of paint and high standing collars of bitter foam, for tha thing which they long had sought b come at Iast. The shyster and bis legi mate prey, *‘the drunk,” together with the Police Court capper, the professional juror and the straw bondsman—all will be back again to the old battlerield, the site of so many thrilling scenes, and they will not pass idly by the magic V, which speaks at once of a iuxury and its price. The drunkard’'s cell will reverberate with the maudlin oaths of the irrascible and robbed sailor and the sobsand howls of the painted pirates of the pave, and caged innocence will grin behind the bars and will boisterously welcome the new ar- rival. But this time they will be far away from the madding crowd. They will have risen from the sordid deeps of the basement to the top floor, where the air is purer, even tho\\gK the moral atmosphere may be as bad as it ever was. The jail will be in the garret and the good people will be on the ground floor. This morning the bricklayers will begin work on the much-delayed ed:tice, and the building will be coniinued hout in- terruption until its completion. The con- tract requires that the siructure shall be finished in ten months from the first ot the present month—about New Year's day. A big vile of mortar was mixed five orsix days ago and has been allowed to stand and ripen. At 11 o’clock this morniw the Building Committee of the Board bf Supervisors will meet with Architect Shea, Contractor Bateman and others for consultation as to the best method for forwarding the work. The committee will meet every week dur- ing the progress of consiruction, with the same object in view, and they see no rea- son whby there should be any further delay. such of the delay was caused by a mis- understanding of the terms of the con- tract for clearing the site, several walls under ground having to be removed by Contractor Rauer after considerable dis- cussion and delay. There is no longer any excuse for hxmgexi.ng or postponing the work any further. Chairman Shee- han and Messrs. Britt and Rivers of the Building Committee of tve Board of Su- pervisors are determined that the build- ing must be up within the time mentioned in the contract, and for that reason they have decided to hold the weekly meetings to which reference has been made. Dunbar alley and Merchant street will rejo ce to-day over the dawn. of the new era of returning prosperity. They will welcome the legions of drunks and bums with open arms. ANOTHER REVIEW WRIT. Justice of the Peace Kerrigan to Show Cause Why It Should Not Issue. William Nicoll, by his attorney, W. A. 8. Nicholson, has filed a petition for re- view directed against Justice of the Peace Kerrizan. The petition sets forth that a suit was begun by Nicoll against Catherine March and that an attachment was issued by Justice Kerrigan; that subsequently Mrs. March demurred to the complaint with- outreservin the right to move to dissolve the attachment; that at a later date she entered the motion to dissclve, but the plaintiff objected to hearing such motion on the ground that Mrs. March had waived and lost that privilege by failing 10 give notice of such intention when she presented her demurrer. Disregarding the protest of Nicoll an order was made by Justice Kerrigan dis- solving tie attachm ‘nt except as to $84. Nicoli alleges _that this was an error and asks to have Justice Kerrigan’s action re- viewed. Judge Bahrs of the Superior Court has ordered Justice Kerzigan to ap- pear on Friday, April 2, and show canse’ why the writ of review shouid not be granted. ———— Plaint of a Deckhand’s Wife, Oscar Peterson is a deckhand in the employ- ment of the Southern Pacific Company and gets $60 a month for his work. Thisls the allegation of his wife, Lena Peterson, who complains that he has failed to supply her with the common necessaries of life. She bas filed a suit in the Superior Court asking that he be compelied to pay her $30 a month for her suoport and that ne pay her atiorney $75 for bringing the suit herein. FOOD COFFEE. HONEST. Like It at His House. Fr. Wayse (Ind.)— Postum CEREAL Co., L. Battle Creek, Mich. Dear Sirs:— Please send me 1 case of the 1 Ib. pack- ages and 1 case of the 4 Ib. packages of Postum Cereal Coffee at once. * 1 did not wish to venture out on this article, as I had no faith in it when you sent me sample, but the people come and ask for it, so sent and got 1 doz. box of Dittoe Grocery Co., and it sold readily. We are using it at home with entire satis- faction. Please send them at once. Yours traly, IEMAN, HENRY D. N A reliable grocer will never offer achean or weak imitation of a genuine original article because he happens to make a little extra profit. Bu: it is well to observe when genuine Postum Cereal Coffes is ordered thatyou get Postum and not a spurious imiiation offered as *‘just as 200d.” AT AUCTION TH;S_[)AY; TUESDAY..., --MARCH 30, 1897, At 13 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROOM, 633 MARKET ST. Opposite Palace Hotel. San Francisco. TO CAPITALISTS AND INVESTORS. MAGNIFICENT BUSINESS PROPERTY. rd st., 100 feet NE. of Sixth NW. line of Ho: st.: this locatlon is in one of the strongest growing Pportions of our clty, and Is certain to enhance in Value rapidly .new 'Pcstoflice and other prominent it is but 100 feet from Sixth st.. & very i {nent cross -Lreet; is one of the Iargest plec of property downtown' for & speculn on or an 1 vestment the best and most c-riain show for alar profiL of any large piece of real estate in the k a. its size, 100x180 feer, running through to Naton.a st. Will besold as an entirety or In two large sub- divisions. Van Ness Ave. Residence Lots. SE. (50 vars) cor. Van Ne<s ave. and Francisco at.. as an e tirety. orin 5 large subdivisions, 27:6x 123 feet: this e egaut locatio « for ry the grand bouievard, Van Ness ave.: is near the Goverament reservation, and commands a grana marine view; Van Ness ave. is bi.ominized. Business Triangle Lot. NE. line of Montgomery ave. and, W. line of Taylo: roperty foc # specu ve tment; car lines in every direction; lo: 73:73435 6:714%47:175 feet. Point Lobos Avenue Corner Lot. SW. cor. Point Lobos and 9th aves.: a grand business or residence ( orner loc: LrIC Cal of ready 10 build upon; large corner lot; 3 Teet. Richmond Investment Property. NW. cor. C st. and 10th ave.; large piece of property near Golden Gate Park—1 block away: cars on D st.; large corner lot, 132x10 1eet. Magnificont Kichmond Corner Lot, SE. cor. Point Lobos and 10th aves.; an elegant corner lot for business or residence on the grand, wide boulevard; Point Lobos avenus ard Sutro esectric road; grand corner lot, $2:6x100 feet. Ocean ‘‘Boulevard” Lots. E. line of 48thave. (Ocean bou'evard), 100 feet south of R st., and near the Ocean House: this grand plece of proper'y fron:s the boulevard which is now being comp eted—has the boundiess Pacific Ocesn on its west front, and will s00n be very valuable for grand re.idences or business; wili be sold entire, 100x240 feet tbrough to 47th ave, or in four subdivisions, 50x126 feet each. Large Pichmond Lot. W. line 27th ave , 265 feet souf dsome lot ready for buil .; Sutro electric cars; lot X120 feet. ¥or particulars, catalozues, etc.. {nquire of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO. 638 Market st. Auctioneers. the Shirt” We Can Sing It Loud for the PRICE IS LOW. A Great Sale of SHIRTS, Good Shirts, carefully cut, made and finished. Noth- ing skimped but the price. Sale Price s | 130 15to17. Each Every one worth $1.50. 250 Single Samples Fancy Colored Shirts. Just Scarfs, Bows, Received | 00~ . o “GOLDEN GATE Carnival” 5 flc Neckwear| Each 718 MARKET STREHT. ©-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0000 AN EXCELLENT ME.AL Properly prepared and promptly served, can THE GRILL ROCOM OF THE always be obtained in Decidedly the P A I a CE Most Popalar Dining Apart- ment in town, ‘The reason sufferer )y _Doct Prostatiti: COPIDEN & 18 tho oy Knoh remedy 1o s the on cu "X written, arantee glven and Money retmrned if 8% boses )y mail. circular and box, six for §5.00,' Send for YRRE mfi.mm the Beerativ ' qi cure. all ner- oF of & orgiia, such s Lost Manhoos, }nmn.ll‘;l’dm in %M.mnl‘ EUmu.)X Debili; ervous hansting Drains, Varicoc-le and ess , Exi lon. Tt stops all loeses by da Pror . oo lohares, WAIR hot Ghes d T 18 Bpermastom e g BEFORE ano AFTER Bl)ihe horrorsof Impotency. CUPYDENE cleanses tho v ideysand the urinary organs of all imparities. CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small weal orga : it s i ent TR ety & permanent cure, Address DAVOL MEDLICINE CO,, 1170 Market San Cal. Yorsale ? 3 BUOOKS" PHARNAGY, 319 Powel sirven O RSN £