The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1897, Page 14

—— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1897. - PRECKELS TALKS 0 THE TREATY Was Opposed to Hawaiian Reciprocity From the Start. WAS A SCHEME OF THE TRUST. Has Never Been and Is Not Controlled by the Sugar Combine. WORKING FOR THE INTERESTS OF HIS COUNTRY. Money Paid for Hawaiian Suger F.ows Mostly Into the Coffers of Europeans, every reason, he de- iew yesterday, to be- iian reciprocity treat will be abrogated. Hisconfidence in such an outcome, he said, was due to the fact that ri i reason were on the side of those who favored the discontinuance of the existing convention. “*Reciprocity,” he continued, ‘‘means an exchange of benefits that have some ap- proach to being e one, I believe, tempt to controvert such an interpretation of the term. Now, Iclaim, and existing facts and circam- stances will bear me out fully, that the treaty in force between this country and Hawaii is reciprocal in name only, and the advantages ari under it v Hawaii, or ra Claus Spreckeis clared in’ an iute lieve that the Ha 1al At the present lance of trade between United es and Hawaii is $3,000,000 per ann and no effort is made by the Hawaiian Govern- ment to encourage more irading wit the United States. On the contrary,every- thing that is done tends to the encourage- | ment of trade with other countries notably Canada, Germany and Encland. have even withdrawn the subsidy rly paid to the Oceanic Steamship mpany, an American line which has done more to develop the islanus than any other transportation company. *I noticed a statement in one of the local papers that our commerce with Hawaii was a great factor in g to American vessels, and that the can shipping engaged in this traffic Ameri- has a take the trouble to look over the Custom- liouse records can learn for himself that the value of all ves ng between tnis port and Hawail not exceed $2,000,000. “Much has been said about the trust being interested in the beet-sugar factory at Watsonville and of its being opposed to the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty. y. It is * | erop of 2 both sides. No ! ving employment aluation of $15.000,000. Any one who will | claimed by the advocates of the treaty | that if the Hawalian free sugar is pre- | vented from coming here the trust would | be able to shut down one of the refineries. | That is simply nonsense. The Watson- ville factory is turning out 20,000 tons of | sugar annually, and the Salinas factory, lin course of construction, will have a capacity of 60,000 tons. Thus these two factories alone will be capable of manu- facturing enough sugar to supply the peo- | ple ot the Pacific Coast, and all this sugar will be refined on the coast. |~ “But in adaition to these factories there are two otbers, which produce between 0,000 and 30,000 tons per year. All this will also be refined here, and this will mean not a curtailing of the refining ca- | pacity but an increase of it. It would not pay to ship the raw sugar East, have it refined there and then have it sent back imer. alt will be the establishment of more refineries in California. And in- stead of the California product being used asa supply for the Pacific Coast States and Territories it will go to consumers in tie Missouri River territory and perhaps tually as far East as Chicago. *This means emplovment in California | of aaditional thousands of people, the great enhancement in value of farming property in the sugar-beet sections and added prosperity for the State at large. “Let me call attention to a pnase of the situation that is entirely lost sight of. We are taking from Hawaii its entire car, which will this year be 5,000 tons, for which we will pay res $15,000,000. Of this prod- 70,000 tons are turned out by Americans, while the monay for the remaining 165,000 tons is paid to Ger- | man and English planters and manufac- turers, and out of the 70,000 tons credited to Americans 45,000 tons are produced from the plantations in which I am inter- ested. “Mv course in this matter is prompted simply and solely by my desire to see the | sugar industry of California fostered and | improved. My opposition to the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty is inspired by the de- sire to encourage theinvestment of Ameri- can capital in this Siate insteaa of paying | millions each year to the foreigners—not Hawailans—who largely control the sugar | product of the islands. Not even the workmen employed on the sugar planta- tions and in the factories are native Hawaiians, but Chinese and Japanese coolies and Portuguese, who receive from $1210$15 a month and must find them- seive { about 2 | in round | uct not to exceed i hose who are standing for a continu- ance of the treaty I am sure are not aware of the fact that the money we pay for Ha- waiian sugar does not benefit the islands, for it eventuafly mostlr flows to England, Germany, China and Japan. My conten- tion 1s that the money c: be kept in this country, and this can be accomplished by the abrozation of the ex- ith Hawaii and by placing isting treat | the same placed on i product. nother popular failacy that is being iated is that I was always strongly in favor of this treaty. That is not so. No one was more bitterly opposed to it when it was under consideration than I, d 1 spentat one iime about $2800 in sending a petition with a long list of sig- natures attached to Washington in 1876 in opposition to it. “At that time I was importing the raw material from Manila and Batavia and | had to pay duty on it. There was a com- | bination at that time between the sugar trust, with Searles at its head, the sugar | lanters of Hawaii and the owners of the American Sugar Refinery of this City | against me because I would not go into | the trust. | “For self-protection 1 proceeded to the islands and soon became the largest sugar- | raiser there, with the ultimate result of not only beating the trust and its combi- { nation on the coast, but of invadin¥ its any other similar foreign n be and should | on Hawaiian sugar that is | best territory in the Eastand erecting a refinery in Philadelphis. I bave never allowed the trust to control me in the past and it does not control me now. While it has an interest in the Watsonville factory | that fact still leaves me an independent | factor in the sugar market, and this posi- | tion I propose to always maintain. “While still owning large interests in Hawaii, I began experimentinz with sugar-beet growing in California, as I Inever felt just right to have my capital, mostly made in California, invested in a | foreizn country. My experiments proved | highly successful and the result is now be- fore the world. | “I bhave sacrificed large interests in | Hawaii, and stand ready to make further | sacrifices feel that I owe my first duty to this country. and have always endeay- ored to perform it fo the utmost of my ability. I have at last succeeded in trans- ferring the major part ol my interests to this State, and the benefits that have ac- | crued to the commonwealth I think I can | safely leave to the people of the San Joa- quin, Pajaro and Salinas valleys to tell. | “Iam confident that when the people of | the United States are put in possession of | the facts connected with the Hawaiian | treaty there will be an almost unanimous | sentiment in favor of its abrogation. If we continue the treaty it will be equiva- lent to putting at least $15,000,000 annu- ally into the pockets of a number of Eng- lish and German sugar producers and the coolies whom they employ, instead of keeping this vast amount of money in this country to be distributed among our farmers and the people employed in our own sugar plantations, factories and re- fineries.” D'SULLIVAN GETS - A CHARIVARI | The Barytone's Friends [ Welcome Him at the Tivoli. g“Shamus O’'Brien” Makes a Great Hit—Dramatic Music and Plot. | It would be hard to say which made the bigger hit at the Tivol1 last night Denis O’Sullivan or ‘‘Shamus O'Brien,” the opera in which be created the title role in London a year ago. The California barytone’s friends went togive him a charivari and very thor- | oughly carried out their purpose, bu! O’Sallivan’s work was so connected with the delightful opera tiat both were ap- planded ana honors were about equally divided. The house was crowded with the most responsive audience that has been seen in this city for a long time. The complete success of the opera and its performance | no doubt added fuel to the ardor of O'Sul- | livan’s friends. At the end of the sec- ond act people rose to their feet and made the building ring with cries of “0'Sulli- van,”” “Shamus O'Brien."* *Shamus O'Brien” is an opera that keeps spectatorson the continual qui vive. The book, by George H. Jessop, tells the story of Sheridan Le Fanu's celebrated poem in a way that is full of movement and color, the action fairly dashes along, and it abounds with sentiment and fun strengthened by powerful dramatic move- ments, as, for instance, when the banshes |is bheard 'wailing without 1o portend the | capture of Shamus, who dashes away only A0 S 1 0 o o o b b b b S S S o b A 0 b S o B o S : gm_@ls;é;@yu“mmyg_u NEW TO-DAY. in leavening strength. Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure. A Uipniond, Feto 2o todich $ dnue Tredidletmer 84,600 Late Chemist U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Only the pure acid of grapes is used in Royal. Royal leaves no acid or alkali in the food. | S The United States baking powder, SUWY SIS S GG HD Government reports ROYAL a pure cream of tartar highest of all L B L T L L NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. EST, MOST NOVEL A {a result our colossal Sp Every known market of the world has |been levied upon for THE NEWEST, RAR- ND ARTISTIC PRO- DUCTIONS of its best manufacturers, and as ring Stock is conceded {to be pre-eminently the greatest and most ITEMS OF INTEREST T0 WIDE-AWAKE BUYERS! =SSO D= THOROUGHLY UP-TO-DATE collection of Stylish Dry Goods and Cloaks in the West. This fact, couple d with the SPECIALLY makes our offerings VALUES IMPOSSIBLE l LOW PRICES QUOTED THIS WEEK, | SEWHERE. checks, stripes placed on sale at 2 52-INCH c & yard. 54 pieces CHECKS, fi sale at 50¢ a yard. 75c—27 vieces FANCY MIXED CORDU able for bicyeling suits, new effel Pplaced on sale at & yard. 75¢ % pieces CHANGEABLE TAFF latest shading combinations, hea $1.1(0—32 pieces BLACK BROCADED § *8U" dium and large designs, regular will be offered at $1 10 a yard. HOSIERY DEPARTM lsc—l case BOYS' HEAVY RIBBED OR SCHOOL HOSE. suitable for and rough usage, at 15¢ a pair. 75(:—’1'!'{1‘] CELEBRATED W. biack, handsomely reduced to 7: Ioc—-l case LADIE! ecru and white, at 10c each. S’ VES COLORED DRESS GOODS. 25‘:—132 pieces DOUBLE-¥FOLD DRESS GOODS, in and figured effects, ALL-WOOL FANCY value for & a yard, on special SILK DEPARTMENT. 25(:—500 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE, double heels and soles, Hermsdorf dye; also black with white feet; at 25¢ a pair. CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR. . B. CORSET, in cmbroidered, long waist, r low neck, no sleeves, l will be | shall nluce on GOODS at less rial. No samples given. were 12}4c, on sale at.. | ROYS, suit- cts, will be | Lot 2-FINE, STYLISH special price grade, but P at STA SILK, vy quality, ATIN, me- value $1 50, ENT. BICYCLE hard wear bottom, colors LADIES’ ETS, PLAIN TAN lined with silk on special sale at. ; LADIES’ DRESS € IR WASH FABRICS. ’ This week’s attractions will be memorable. sale 500 pieces HIGH-GRADE WASH than cost of the raw, unprinted mate- Lot 1—Yard wide HIGH-GRADE PERCALES, 7lc 2 broken, but ample for selection, the 1215c U4 Lot S;IIIGH-GRADE DIMITIES, the latest 71 roductions, & 1ic fabric, on sale this week # 2C Lot «—FINE SHEER INDIA LINENS (we have 121 bought the product of a mill), that were Ic EXTRA. EXTRA. About 200 LADIES’ BLACK 8 Just Opened. 333" G5 ki S 0K 1 FETA SKIRTS, an importer's aavance samples, and on sale at half value. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. LADIES’ OLOTH CAPFS, braided and scalloped KERSEY JACK- front and new sleeve, regular price $5, $2 95 S, in black figured mobair and colored checks, lined and TO DUPLICATE EL We MI Yard DIMITIES, variety ‘lc I wil now at.. Yard Yard regalar value 90c, will be offered at7ca yard, | made to sell at 20c, but now at.... ioail Yard o % = —LA A ; e Lot 5—A superb line HIGH-GRADE ENGLISH {31 75c¢ —1: s BLACK SATIN E, 2 o perh i ENGLIS $|-00 n;c’fl:flce:fl}(;lt. soit, heavy EYSix;Iyl::srsegn!n: 1 PERCALES, in garnet, navy and medium IZ,‘C | ure value $1 50, will be offered at $1 a yard. ground effects, just opened. Yard | $1.7 . navy, tan and green, | =i = regular value $1 75, on special sale at 95¢ | 8l N ono AT S RoLORE colors, value 12}4c, will be offered at §14c. throughout, fly 10c X sor —LA S 50c™! Stanley”’ offered at 50c each. —LADIES URED LAWN WAISTS, in the very latest - $2.50 L WAISTS, ND GROS-GRAIN colors, value 20¢, will be offered at 10c. | | 123¢S0m¥s i BLACK DRESS GOODS. 25c—1 case 40-INCH FIGURED FRENCH ETA- NES; cost to import 40c, will bs placed on sale' at25¢ yard. 5Qc =] cise 4-INCH ALL PURE WOOL JAC- QUARD SUITIN GS, worth regular 7c, will bs sold at 50c yard. | 75c—3 cases 54.INCH FINE ALL-WOOL ENGLISH SERGES, in 3 different Wales, worth $1 25, be placed on sale at 75¢ yard. LADIES’ WAISTS. LAUNDERE SHIRT WAISTS, make, detachable collars, will be DIES’ DIES'’ LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS achable collars, in sall fancy stripes and fig- ures, will be offerea at 75¢ each. LAUNDERED DIMITY SHIRT $I 0 —LADIES’ . ‘WAISTS, in all the latest patterns, will be offered at §$1 each. FANCY DIMITY AND FIG gured patterns, will be offered at $1 75 each * LADIES’ FINE DIMITY AND ORGAN- in bandsome patterns, lat- est style, regular price $3, will be offered at 2 50. RIBBONS. CH ALL-SILK COLORED SATIN assorted —214-INCH ALL-SILK COLORED SATIN RIBBON, in sorted 314-INCH ALL-SILK COLORED D GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, in as- ted colors, value 25c, will be offered at 1234c. L@~ OUR NEW SPRING CATALOGUE Is now ready for distribution to out-of- town residents, to whom it will be mailed free on application. Nurphy Building, to find British bayonets gleaming at every | exit. > Round the thrilling plot of “Shamus O'Brien,” Villiers Stanford has written a delightful score thatabounds with melody and is staged in a thoioughly modern | and effective manner. The music isal- | ways appropriate to the situation, and to a certain extent the orchestra transcribes the emotions that are passing on the stage. Choruses and «olos alike are telling and the melody is Irish in type, though the composer has only used two traditional folk songs, “‘Father O’Fiynn” and an old marci tune known as “The Glory of the West.” O'Sullivan was an ideal Shamus O’ Brien. His heroic appearance and sympathetic | acting, aided by the attraction of bis fine | voice, made him everything that could be | desired for the dashing Irish hero. In concert he is afflictea with a vibrato | that borders on a tremolo, but in opera | this defect 1s scarcely apparent, and oth- | erwise his singing leaves nothing to be de- sired. His two great songs brought him thunders of applause. *‘I've Shrapened the Sword” is a dashing maritial air, and the song by Stanford, interpolated in the sec- end act, was rendered with sympathetic feeling. Miss Myra Morella has a sweet voice and made an arch and charming Kitty. Two Dennis O'Sullivan, Who Made a Big Hit in “Shamus O’Brien” Last Night, of the prettiest bits in the score are her dnets with the captain, **Well, He’d Take {'Me by the Hand” and “So It’s Kisses You're Craving.” Miss Morella and Rhys Thomas did full justice to both. Rbys Thomas was in his element as the British cavtain of dragoons, and for his song, I Can’t Let Him Go—I Can’t Give Her Up,” he got a pertect ovation. Another member of the Tivoli company who rose_ brilliantiv to the occasion was Maaric: Darcy us Mike Murphy, the in- former. Such’ a wretch as Mike scarcely deserved the ferching solo. **Ochone, When 1 Used to Be Young.” Darcy garnisted this solo with some telling humo; W. H. West was a good Father O’Flynn, and Miss Laura Millard made a succexsful Nora. ‘ihe choristers sang the dashing choruses well and acted very cleverly, particularly in the jig-dancing scenes, and | the orchesira, conaucted by Carl Martens, added to the snccess of the performanca. | ‘Sbamus O’Brien’” is very well staged and costumed. Judging trom last night's enthusiasm, it is booked for a long run. Baldwin Theater. H l The principal feature of Primrose snd A L3 Market and Jones Streets West's minstrel performance last night was a cske walk, in which some effective new steps were introduced. The big sugared cake was taken by & youthful couple belonging to the company. At the end of the week a watch will be donated to the couple who have won most favor. George H. Primrose’s new song, M. Johnson, Turn Me Loose,” caught on well. At the Columbia. *‘A Run on the Bank,” with those popular entertainers, Ward and Vokes, that opened at the Columbia last evening, has all the qualifi- cationsnecessary for asuccessful farce-comedy. First and foremost, there is noc even the faint- est thresd to hang a plot on. But then there are plenty sud big hats who sing well and dance grace- ully with clever specinities and pew jokes. Each performer in the cast is n artist in his or her especial line, and there is not s dull moment from the risé of the curtain to the final 1ail. Lucy Daly, who was here last with the *Pas ing Show,” repeais ber former success in her eccentric'dancing. She has a worthy a‘d in her charming sister, Littie Nell. Ward and Vokes ‘would make any show a success, and surrounded as they are by clever people, are bound to make many laughing friends. At the Grand Opera-House. *The Smugglers” is one ot those plays that is warranted 1o give one so many shivers per minute., There is beauty in distress, suffering virtuous maidens, & noble hero and a despic- abte villain, who at last meets with his just deserts. The play is handsomely staged, and the scemes {n “The Smugglers” are realistic to the extreme. Miss Edith Lyndon is a charming Mamie Wolford, and is especially stunning in her natty boy’s suit. Ail the cast isin good hands, and ‘ihe play moves smoothly irom start to finish. Alcazar Theater. “A Noble Rogue” held the boards at the Alcazar last night. The “swinging bridge” was undoubtediy the hit of the evening. Melodramas are noted for their wonderful mechanical effects, and though “The Noble Rogue” crowds its best effects into one act they are none the less startling for that. A huge swinging bridge opens and a steamer passes up the river. Miss Virginia Jackson made her first appearance at_this theater and promises to establish herself as a favorite. Mrs. F. M. Bates effectually disguises herself in & black make-up and appears as Phillis te. Of George Osbourne’s Jack Adams, the hon- est Togue, there is little to be said except to repeat praise already bestowes Baby Le plays Teddy, & waif, and sings and dances her. self 1o high favor At the Orpheum. SIx new people opened at the Orpheum last night. The Midgleys, juvenile character de- lineators, made a distinct hit. Their act is full of mirthful songs and good dancing, so they succeed in delighting their audiences. Alexander Tacianis, the phenomenal maie soprano, did_some clever work, as did Al and Mamie 'Anderson in their dancing. Sig. Achile Alberti and Mme. Annina Orlandi, with their special act, are receiving their usual amount of upprobation, and the rest of the bill is up 10 the usual standard. At the Chutes. Cavill, the Austrahan swimmer, is a great card at the flaight-street grounds, and every afternoon and evening there are largo crowds to witness hius exhibitions. There will be a big time on May day, when Pacific Parlor No. 10, N. 8. G. W.,will tuke possession of the grounds, afteruoon aud evening. Gleason, the Horse King. A big crowd was at the Pavilion last night to see Professor O. R. Gleason subdue his first batch of rebeliious horses. To-morrow night & grand double bill will be given—ten of the worst horses (o be found in the City will be handled. Gruelle, the oue-legged rough rider, will aiso give an exnibition of horsemanship, Gleason will bo at the Paviiion this week and A gentleman traveling in Persia says he has been in a town where the bells ring for prayer five times a day, and business men rush out of their offices to the churches, leaving their places of business alone and unlocked and nobody ever has a thing stolen — e Burgage Transferred to Trains, Steamers Also moved in the City. MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY, 408 Taylor street and 650 Market street.® of pretty girls in abbreviated skirts | Run on the Bank” is crammed to the full | | 'BALOWIN STANDS - BYHIS BATTERY Lillian Ashley Is a Hyster- ical, Nervous Woman Amid Defeat. The Gay but Grim Millionaire Will Not Part With a Dollar- | Will Go East Soon and the Girls Who Played Trumps and Lost M-y Do as They Can. Lillian Ashley yesterday retrieved nothing from the defeat she suifered the lday before in her campaign against | “Lucky” Baldwin for the support of the | little blue-eyed girl, who she and Judge Slack say is hi The gay millionaire was ahead in the dramatic game at nightfall, and is likely to remain so while Lillian remainson a sickbed in St. Luke's Hospital, at least, There are no indications that E. J. Bald- win intends to pay one sou markee to the adventurous woman, who is catting so big a figure in his present career, and there is no clear prospect of what is going to become of Lillian, Sister Emma and little Beatrice Anita in the near future. The hack that whirled them to the Mis. sion night before last dodged about and whisked into Dorland street, a little, un- kemp?, ungraded and still side thorough- fare that lays open a short row of blocks between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, north of Guerrero. It stopped in | the sand before a neat little double flat, and into the lower one, at No. 21614, two of the three trunks were carried. Toat is where Sister Emma and the baby are now wondering what is going to happen next. Lillian Ashley is at St. Luke's as a patientof Dr. W. H. Mays, who is attend- ing her. Dr. Mays was her physician before and during the trial of her suit against Baldwin. “8l has wasted greatly since that time,” said Dr. Mays’ yesterday, “‘and is | but a shadow of her former self, now suffering from complete nervous pros- tration and also from something which requires a severe surgicai operation which might enable her to recover Ler health. I know of no friends here and of no re- sources which she has, If she has any friends, they ought to come to her she badly needs medical and surgical care.” 1t's worry and not bittterness that Lucky Baldwin is getting, but Mr. Baldwin is keeping his end up,and he caniacea whole lot of worry. g “Of course there’s no telling wnat will “and Mr. Baldwin will simply have to keep on Lis guard. But Mr. Baldwin won’t bave a bodyguard going around with him. We wanted him to, but he wouldn’t.” “Mr. Baldwin is doing nothing, noth. ing,” declared his attorney, Reuben H- Lioyd, indignantly vesterday. “The wo man_ has been put outof the hotel and Mr. Baldwin hes nothing to do with ber. Settlement of the matter? wouldn’t give her a 5-cent piece,” and the brisk lawyer snapped a finger contemptu- ously. “They will never blackmail Mr. ) Baldwin out of a cent. They can’t scare She is | d, for | happen,” said one of his private detectives, | Never! I Murphy Building, Market and Jones Strests. 1 him. He’s been through the war too many | imes. Why, when he was shot at in the courtroom I was twice as scared as he | was. He was cool as a cucumber.’” Baldwin is going East. He was going anyway, and he may find 1t necessary to go in a day or two. It transpires that when the Ashley girls arrived at the Baldwin as Mrs. and Miss Lay of Chicago they had drawn up a doc- ument by which Baldwin was to agree to pay $10,000 in satisfaction of all claims. They came to make the bold and dramatic play on the advice of a Pasadena lawyer, not counting on finding Baldwin out of { town. They intended to request him to | call on Mrs. Lay in her room and then | play trumps. ' They would have failed in that, for Lucky Baldwin has adopted lately & new and wise rule for all such cases. He sends word that he will see the lady in the re- ception-room, as he did three weeks ago when a stranger sent a winning summons from her suite in the hotel. Attorney Kowalsky says that he acted | wholly in behalf of the hotel people, who | wanted to get the women out of the house, and that since they are gone his interest in the matter has entirely ceased. The situation 1sa drama of hate, with- grim determination in the bating hearts.~ A German court has deciaed that elec | tricity cannot be stolen. A man was ar- | rested on the charge of having stolen am. | peres of current by tapping & light com pany’s maias and using it to run a moto r The court, on appeal, ruled that ‘‘only a movable material object”’ could be stolen, which electricity was not, and, therefore, | | { | the man was acquitted. | | NEW TO-DAY. | —Oor—— { | | Extracted Without Pain. Filled Without Pai ! Crowned Without Pain. Bridge Work Without Pain. | These are the onlv dental pariors in San Fran- | cisco that have the pat pliances and ingre- | aients to extract, fill or apply gold crowns und | porcelain crowns undetectaole from na:ural teeth and warranted for ten years wWithout the least par- ticle of pain. We are not competing with cheap dental establishments, but with fi 88 dentists | at prices less than half those charged by them. | For the purpose of at once spriaging inte | prominence, unil May 20 we will make BRRIDG SILV | GOLD 76c up | CLEANING TEETH ... 500 | "By leaving order tor Teeth in the moralng you can’ger them the sams | C 5ol aree for Extracting Testh wheo plates are | ordered. Work done as well at night as by day- light by the modern elecirical devices used here. VAN VROOM ELECTRO- | DENTAL PARLORS, | 997 Market St. | Three Skilled Operators. Laly Attendants. | German and French spoken. Open Eveninzs thi Sundays. 9 till 12, All surgical work done by G W. Williamson, 3. D. 'LADIES—— SPECIAL SALE Tailor-Made Suits, Value $20. Sold for $12.50. ARMAND CAILLEAU, 4G-4% GEARY STREET. S e L —————— | | e e