The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1897, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1897. {IE N HONORING THEIR SOVEREIG Local Britishers Royally to Celebrate the Jubilee. For Days Festivity Will Reign s Victoria" Relieve Him of His S Y T Wate & You See, and Be Sorry You A Beautiful Memcrial Sent fo Her Highwayman's Msthods Adopted by | Majesty by Loyal Englishmen of this City. tishers are preparing for a le celebration of the Quean’s bilee in this City. v, the 19th of June, to the 1 almost continuous s will take place. On Saturday, June 19, a grand celebra- tion will be be!d the Chutes under the auspices of the Diamond Jubilee Celebra- tion Committee. Followinz are the offi- diamond ju From Saturd; Thursday follow round of festivi Work ith hi h . % £ s ey i s b | 7. We will close our doors forever shortly. WE :{: cers of the committce having the affa s a b charge: Chai iam Doxey; vice- Thrir:"x; ’?l:rlilon?:::?(;tt‘i‘a.imk:;lyc;:::;]ei:’;’" POSITIVELY WILL NOT BE HERE WHEN @ I e e | the affair, but te Folice have 2ot been &f,: THE FALL BUSINESS OPENS. Our stock ; ant secrotary, | T able to catch him yet. j Jemn . sl e em e Tue stozy of the crime, as told by the %% must be sold down and out. We wish we ¥ A Abioig {hbss sopressnted on Ahemsm| S DN O BN, victim, is to a grest extent corroborated | gy ) mittee are Consul-General J. W. Warbur- by a pair of biack eyes of the most ms-,:“f could thank you in these columns to-day for iy Nellssion 4 tressing color. Mann in telling of his ex- s s i e St perience said that during the svenine he | o, your Kind and generous patronage and say n B lent Soct was out with a young Jady, and at aboot | 0. ¢ e 99 is i o Mot e s e oS A arean | 9:30 o'clock he started to take her home | au revoir,” but our stock is still too large Society, Caledonian Order of Seot- | at Nortk Beach. The couple reached the | and we must keep on for a short time longer tish Clans, Cambrian (Welsh) Mutual Aid A foot of Mason street, near the beach, about | * P Society, Thistle Ciuband Clan Fraser of | 10 o’clock, and were just turning the cor- | 4 even though every day’s sales are a tremen- shis City, and St. Andrew’s Society and | nRr bl OMEFOus G Iidae e e S0a Clan Macdonald of Oskland. Representa- tives from all the Bri vessels in port are also taking part and the shipmasters will give all their apprentices a holiday in honor of the celebration. On Saturday morning, the 19th, a grand procession will proceed througn town to the Chutes. Scottish pipers will lead the march and a military feature of the procession. Games and fes- tivities of all kinds will begin at10 A. M. The apprentice boys from the ships are expected to furnish considerable amuse- h their sp and games, At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the literary t ) of This City. the matter to the police. i stock we want. It has to go and you can sat= ises of the d will be held, Follow- Officers Hill and Hall found al! three of | 5 P . . the programme: = e — [the boss vesterday ui work and arrested | isfy yourselves by a visit and inspection of Grand National overture, orchestra; tions £ zrand celebration. The of- gnal the openiog with; | them. "Skinny could not te found, but E: 5 . aucory , Wil AP e e L i e Fehorus, mudience and | | the poltce recovered Mann’s silver wateh | 3¢ prices whether it will pay you to buy now or = arrangements are: Edward O i s £, Oliver; in- | from a woman at whose house Skinny 2 3 2 ode Vet dent; Wiltiam Witss, reasurer 5 Rum: A used to siop. "Ste did mot know whe: wait until you must. The store is to rent rche: , composed especial e celebra- | sey, spond. secret; 0 d W. L. s 3 e y - et S o0 H Hon' by Hod. Sewact: wordy b ol "?”;%r,r;f.':",:f:,c,,%;:,;:”;‘,g,,?‘ under arrest, is now living. He is said to and fixtures are for sale. Adam. soloist Mrs. M nn-Wratten; ora- z tior, General W. H. 1 “The Death of Nel de V. Graham; poen: Natiopal anthem, * band will also be a | | rial is a beautiful | subjects. “rep, o Hlod o8& (praecus ()ardssy XSG ORIL Ornamental Headpiece of the Memorial to Be Sent to Queen Victoria by a Number of Loyal Britons The committee has had designed and grossed a large and handsome memo- the Queen. The memo, ece of art work—flags: costs-of-arms, monograms and border de- | signs, all in color, surround a beautifully | lettered address to the Queen from her s. Besides the coats-of-arms and emblems the names of England’s illustri- | ous men appear on scrolls—the states- men, the men ol letiers, the scientists, the 'heros of army and navy and the vainters. The memorial is the work of ¥red Curtiss of this City, and has been the object of much admiration by those who have seen it. The address upon the memorial reads as follows orders in Ci with s record, the b never be diminished. Queen your Majesty has appealed to the hesrts In the evening list of exercises, consisting of music a | there will be another tableaus. The participauts in the Lab- | leaus have been trained for some time past | { by Frances Myra Carleion, a well-known | | HEIR T0 30,000 The Luck of William Ar- thur Horrop, an Impe- cunious Gardener. Judge Joachimsea Helps Him to Get Away to Liv- erpaool. Career. FOUR LITTLE BOLD ROBBERS Three Were Arrested for Holding Up a Young Boy. They Beat R. Mann Severely and | the Youth of North Beach on Friday Night. Three very small boys were locked up yesterday on charges of robvery. They are Eddie Snyder, 15 years, living at 226 Francisco street; Botha Oliva, 16, living | a1 2117 Mason, and Joseph Rex of 530 | Chestaut street. Mann, about 16 years of age, who lives at | 1538 Washington street. Rex and Oliva are employed at the OCalifornia Wire shadow of a house, and in true highwa man style proceeded to stand up young Mann. He resisted and struck out to | protect himself, but this only incited the | robbers to greater violence. They began to beat him in the face with their fists and threw him to the| {ground. The young lady screamed with | fright, whic: aiarmed her escort’s assail- | ants, who, after robbing Mann of his silver | watch, fled down the street and disap- | peared. Sudden and vicious as the | assault in the darkness was, Mann recog- | nized the youthtulroubersand be reported | be an orpban aud frequently stops where =ht overtakes him. The lads under arrest have a differant | story to tell, and they throw all the blame | | upon the luckless Skinny. They ciaimed | | | { that they had been working overtime and were on their way home when they met Skinny, who said that he was “going to lick a feller.” They followed him to see | the fun, end saw him strike Mann several | blows. Skinny cried that Menn had a knife out, and they closed in to see fair | piay. They found that Mann did not | have a knife. and so let go of him, and as | they did so Skinny ran away, and'a little | later he told them that he bad got away | with the watch. Yesterday wien he saw st end to all things and the end will come sooner e e Their victim is Ralph | #4 o o FFW TCO-PAY—DRY GOODS e CUUUSGU SEEoFEH THE MAZE3. Will Soon Close Its Door Then Youw'll Believe What Didw’t Buy Yore and Sooner. This sale can’t go on forever. There is an than you anticipate. We don’t have to lie to the public to do business. If we can’t do it on the square we don’t want to do it at all. dous loss to us. THEN our work is done so far as San Francisco is concerned. Be wise; it’s to your own interests to buy promptly. We have nothing to offer but bargains. Every= thing is marked down and being constantly marked lower as the sale progresses and lines become broken. There isn’t anything in the %zfi?lfimfmyer ) P o 9He Meowxe s MARKET ST, COR. TAYLOR AND GOLDEX GATE AVE. them on Montgomery avenu: he told them that he had buried the watch, and that he would not get them into any Deutscher Verein Entertained May of 707 Broadway laid her purse up a pile of lumber whils watching a ship | p omptu dance after the programme. - Py trouble. | dock at the city whart yesterday. Alter | On Thursday evening, Jane 10, there = : T | watching for nearly an bour sue started | will be a gentlemen’s hignt. The pro ous and’ Daughters of St George, the St. | home, leaving her parse bebind. Itcon- | gramme will consistof two eight-roamnd George Club and oier : : [:HAHMING SYLVAN FEIE tained 35 in gold, a litle chunge and ner | coniests betwesn Frank McConnoll of the ornia. lovingly Anicrasp uily greei you i i ° i X diamond earrings. After walking a block | San Francisco Athletic Club and Joseph Majesty, and s matives of your vast wnd glo- A Mareiel S aER - lgain e For 1 | She atarted back for the purse, but could | Kane of the. Mannattan Olub weitnt 145 o et tune—Has Had a Checkered not find it. pounds. and Jimmy Reilly of the Man- sixty years of yo OAKLAND, 1 on | and instrumental riusic and an ime Elected School Trustees. hattan Club vs. Frank Sehuler of the San CaAL., June 5.—County | Francisco Athletic Ciub, weight 125 8 dent of Schools J. P. Garlick | pounds. These will be very fast as the hus ecotved the following restlts from | men are quite eveniy matched. There will TR Rntict dlactio also be the usual number of preliminaries. Alviso—P. G. Lowr! Walsh Married. OAKLAND, CaL., June 5—Philip M, | Walsh was married this morning to Miss | Annette W, Lefevre. They left immedi. of not only your own s world. We have watched with pride a tion the wisdom of your Maj ment, under whose in has bsen maintained. reiigi freecom established, the art | at the Home of A. | Wiitiam Artbur Harrop, an Englishman | Schilling. | who has had a checkersd experience in different parts of the world, and who has, 2 when employed at all, been fora long time | Electrical ard Jaranese Decorations Livermore—J. O. McKown. Zimhurst— ndrew Jones. {. Logan and V, Chaix. —Jeremiah Tyrrel. and sciences fos- tered, by mll of aud’ througn which your em- Fred Curtiss, the Designer of the Jubilee Memorial Which Is to Be Sent to Queen Victoria. Mrs. Millie Flynn-Wratten and chorus; b diction. Rabbi Jacob Nieto; British national anthem, “God Save the Queen,” Mr. Donald de V. Graham and chorus; musical direcior, H. J. Stewart, The grand chorus is composed of the Apolio Choral Society (H. B. Pasmore, director) and other musical organizations, all of whom have kindly volunteered their services. In the evening a grand ball will take place in the Chutes Pavilion. On Sunday afternoon a grand praise service wiil be held at Metropolitan Temple. Following are the words of the jubilee ode, written especially for the occasion by George A. Adam: crORUS. To God on bigh, of kings the king, Let this, our prayer, a c-n Which through the word (: “Dear England’s Queen defen day shall ring, d.” 2 sovo. L Now send we forth, as from o A 80ng of jov o'er land and s "Tis meet 1 T all this day rejoic Britain’s jubilee. God biess Victoria, mighty Queen! All bounieous gifts upon her shower; Extend ber years of rule serene And guide the scepter of her power. Chorus—To God on hign, etc. I Victoria! When at altar’s side Young maidens staud *mid smil And vow to love. whate'er betide, May visions of thy life appexr. Sweet Lome Iife, gioritied by love: Sweet nnion of pure hearts and strong; Sweet purpose, which forever strove To help the weak, to righ: tue wrong. Chorus—To God on high, ete. 1L May this great jubilee of thive, In every sovereiguty and state, The hearis of those who ru.e {ncline by glorious relgn 1o emulate. That reign which now for threescore years Has graced (hy country’s honored name, Has furthered concord. banished fears And won for thee undylng fame. Chorus—To God on high, etc. A grand chorus of 250 voices, irection of H. J. Stewart, will render the “Te Deum’ that was sung at Westmin- ster Abbey on the last jubilee celebraion. The banquet that is to be given at the Palace Hotel on the night of Monday, the 21st, promises to be one of the most splendid affairs of its kind ever held in this City. It bad been intended to limit the number 0 200, but so many applica- tions have been received frora Americans as well as Britishers that the limit will probably be raised to 400. In addition, iwenty specially invited guests from all over the State will be present. The Queen Vietoria jubilee celebration committee isalso makingelaborate prepa- nd tear ce and color 100k to you for guidance. We are and will ever remain your Msjesty's loval and devoted subjects. WARD OLIVEE. President St. George Club, CURTISS, Vice-President Sons of St George. es R. WaTsoN, Vice-President Ecottish | Club, b, 1AM WiTrs, Treasurer of Sonms of St. | B. RUNSEY, Corresponding Secretary Daugh- ters of ~t, Géorre | W CHAMBERLATN, Recording Grand Prosident Sons of | of Si. George. . | Exda WITTS, | The celebration which the committea is | arranging for wall begin with the religions The Jubilee Medal Diamond Jubilee Celebration Committee Has Had Struck. | | services to be held on Sunday, June 20, at | Grace Church. Bishop Nichols, who had been requested to be present, has written a letter regretting his inabilify to be pres- ) ent, as he is soon to leave for Eneiand. Rector Foute has invited the English clergymen of the Cily to be present, and all thus far heard from have declared their intention ol aitending. Professor Holt has been making arrangements for a grand choral service. Special anthems, appropriate to the occasion, will be sang | by a choir organized especially for the celebration. The church will be appro- priately decorated with roses and flags for the services. On Monday, the 21st, a grand cels tion will be held at the Chutes, commenc- ing at 10 o’clock in the morning. Games of all kinds und athletic contests, 1n which such men as Carroll, Stelzner and Acton will take part, will be held during the day. In the aftersoon the following literary and musical programme will be rendered Royal salute of twenty-one guns snd fan- | | dameés Horton, Trow and Osks; song, |and the combined shields of the two Frances Myra Carleton, Who Has Bzen Organizing the Tableaux for the Queen’s Jubilee Cele- bration. [ Australian vocalist and soubrette. iowing is the programme in full Fol- dress to ‘the_Queen, M Couquering Hero Comes,” bsnd; leau, “Pinning on the Medals of the Crime n | Herces”; song, ““Old Brignde” (Williamson); Scots Wha Hae,” chorus; song, *Death of son,” Alfred Wilkie; quartet, seiected, Albion Quartet; third tableau, ‘‘Four Genera- | ‘God Bless the Prince of Wales,’’ On Dress Jarade,” chorus; Ishman” (Grodgens), selected, Mes- ule Britannia” ~(Williamson); fourth tsbleau, “Britannia”; “God Save the Queen,” Miss Powell, chorus and audience; “Star-spangled Banner.” The music of both afternoon and even- ing will be under the direction of Pro- | fessor Mackenzie, who has been training a | grand cisorus of 25) voices. Tae national | songs of England, Ireland and Scotland will be among the selections given. Besides the literary and musical exer- | cises there will be a pyrotechnic display in tbhe evening. A number of gorgeous set pieces will be fired, among them the following: Royal standard of Engiand portrait of Queen Victoria, the Victori: cress, St George and the drazon, Prince of Wal feather, American and British flags, the American eagle and British lion, | ountries. On We nesday evening a banquet will be given under the auspices of tne St | George Club, 317 Mason street, and on | Thursday the Daughtersof St. George will give a banquet. The efforis of the committee are being | taken up entbusiastically by local Brit- ishers. The committee has sent out cir- culars to organizations all over the State asking their co-operation in the celebra- tion of the jubilee, and the answers r c indicate that ihe affair witll be a great success, and will be participated in By people ail over the State. An invita tion has been extended to the men on the British ships in port, and they are ex- pected to take a leading part in the m-[ c | | | ivities. Native Sons’ Day. A jolnt committee from all the e Sons’ pariors met at Native Sons' Hall last pight, W. H. Hazell presiding. It was decided to give up the idea of a ball, and it was an. nounced that all pariors not having at least ten men in the parade will be di e pa; eprived of ® | aticket bougut by him to Liverpool. | Judge Conian. his case that he bad lately bad an experi- ence more remarkable than anything else that had befallen him. It was that he had through the death of a married sister in Liverpoo!l just fallen heir to the neat for- tuue of §30,000. Cormac & Donohoe, the attorneys, had after considerable investigation and trouble finally succeeded in locating him, and epprised him of the windfall that had come to him. He was enabled to draw in advance for money needed to fit_him ont for the more genteel associates he might bereaiter have, and to get him home to claim his estate. Harrop appeared in court attired in a new garb, quite different from his old ¢, though he had not shaken himself r of difficuity. Attarney Colweil bad biscase in hand, too, having been em- ployed by Harrop. Colwell set forth the story of the fortune toat had fallen to bisclient, and exlxibitfid o said Harrop would, if allowed, set out Monday. On this showing Judge Joachimsen dis- | missed the case, the understanding being that Harrop would waste no time in claiming the bequest. Harrop Is said to bave been und-r arrest previously many times. Once he was sent to the House of Correction. Surrendered Himself. M. J. Waldheimer, the a ttorney for whose ar- rest on the charge of felony embezzlementa WAITant was sworn out Fridsy, surrendered himself at the City Prison yesierday morning and was released on his own recognizance by The complaining witness is George J. Lavin, who alleges that Waldheimer 1ailed to account to him for money recovered in & suit in which Waldheimer was hisat- torney. A Coming Song Recital On next Wednesaay evening, June 9, at tive Sons’ Hall on Mason street, & SO rec! will be given, which is expected to attract a large attendance. Mrs. Eunice Westwater, contralto, will appear, assisted by Giulio Min- etti, A. Boclini and § Martinez so_that the insirumental as well as the vocalpart of the programme will be of & high order. ke g Novelties To-Day at the Eaths. 8utro baths offer an entertaining programme this afternoon and evening, in addition | 1o the attraction of the baths themselves. | There will be exhibitjons of burlesque, trick, faney and lofty diving by noted ex entertaining act by Conlon and Ryder; a novel zontest, “Walking the Water,” for three prizes; diving for money in the large and small tanks and several other inte The County Committee of the People’s party metlast night and decided to call & con- ference at 9151¢ Market street for Saturday night to elect delegates to the Nashville con- veation. ———————— In Mexico the children in schools who done well sre permitted tosmoke cigars while pursuing their lessons. The effect upon a stranger when be findsa number of the youngsters bending over their books and smoking a “weed” is sather startline, = 908 Broadway, June 5. f The Deutscher Verein of San Francisco was entertained in a royal manner to- night at the bome of A. Schilling, corner | of Durant and Jackson streets. Aboutall the members of the organization, their | wives and daughters were present during | the evening. | The illuminated rardens never showed | to better advantage, being elaborately | decorated with Japanese lanterns and electric lizhts. | Ralph W. Lobmann, a student at the | TUniversity of California, displayed con- | | siderable ingenuity in the construction of | an electric fountain as well as the electric lighting of the place. Myriads of minia ureelectric lizhts were displayed in the conservatory, the sum- wer-houses, arbors and zlong the whole of the lakeside that marks the garden's| edge. The large fountain had fivecrater- | shaped openings that permitted of many | pleasing effecis on account of the many vari-colored lights that were placed uron it. Solid streams of water would suddenly turn into spray, ‘hen to fine streams, all the whi'e changing their colors. On the veranda, behind the flowers, an orcbestra played during the evening, and the music had a most charming effect as it was wafted around the illuminated gar- dens by the faintest of summer night z>phyrs. The guests arrived in a body at 7:30 P. 3., and immediately took posses- sion of the grounds. The Japanese day fireworks were first displayed and then came the illumination of the entire grounds by the electrical display. Shortly after 8 o’clock, the “Summer’s Fairy Tale Syivana,” written especially for the evening’s entertainment by Charles Bundschu, was presented by the following ladies and gentlemen of the club: Mrs. Charles Bundschu, Miss M. Goetlig, Goddess of Love, Miss' L. Frauenholz, Miss E. Bien, Miss 7. Rothe, Miss G. Bruaten, L. Freizang, George F. Volkman, President as king of the water, L. Jockers and Charles Bundschu Jr. In the closing scene of the play, the king of the water turned on the electric fountain for the first time, and it was greeted with a loud shout of applause. A “Night in Verice” followed on Lake Merritt. Five Japanese decorated boats floated upon the smooth water while an abundance of fireworks was shot off from the shore opposite tha residence. One boat had another “D. V."" monoeram in red and white. A searchlight cast pierc- ing rays upon the boats and their oecu- pants as well as throughont the grounds. Refreshments were served at 10 o’cicck. A. H. R. Schmidt, on behalf of the Deutscher Verein, p-esented A. Schilling with a shield of redwood bur! beanti‘ully polished witn the inscription, ‘Naltet und wabret im hauslichen rsum fest euch und sicher «‘en gluck ichen traum.” Mr. Schilling received the gift with a weil-chosen speech and the guests again burst into cR:m“. There have been many very pleasing receptions at the Schilling ‘place. but that of to-night eciipsed-any of the previous ones. pire has so grown in extent and power that it [iBoixm octijets utyasiralugbabdidhony Blend Harmon'ously in Beau- PN o et slector | Aol honer i e ex Wllliagend stands unrivaled; stili and ever increasing | this City, was up in Judge Joachimsen’s S | pewark-C G. Hesly, who is alto elected | their honeymaon. ihe welfure and prosperity of i ! court yesterday on a charge of disturbing tiful Environments. P S e Bt 2 ———— We earnently pray that G saall the peace. e | Palomares—J. B. Anway, and J. C.Jensen Seed Worth Its Weight in Gold. oodness wiil long spare vou o ru L S | : s Sver thint SrisCentulie o hase DRUDle Euvity It ceveloped during the examination of | OAxLAND OFFIcE SAN FRAxcisco Cary,) | for Hizh School The great desideratum in sugar-beet cule T irom Palomares. san Lore: zo—H. W. Meek. e is to produce beets of exceeding tness, This requires a careful selec- tion of seed. The Agricultural Depart- ment at Washington has some seed which is said to be worth its weight in gold, bes cause it produces a beet yielding a large percentace of saccharine matter. This seed is being distributed with great care to persons who will make gnod use of it. The sweetest beets from the experi- mental crops are to be selected for pro« ducing more seed, and thus in due course of time perfection in quality may be at- | Trustee for District No. 3, ‘ H | tan Leandro—Fred Bryan. Temescal—Mrs. George Morrow. Fruitvale—The bond election will be held Peralta District without oppo | The Emeryville School election resulted as | den, 112; Farr, 116: Poulter, 115; | 32; Hesemeler, 32; Naismith, 29, | 0 inda—Jumes Mcintosh | Piedmont—Trustee W. H. K. Geary was elected . McArthur was re- R | tained. " It will be impossible for farmers Tem. forrow. | to rush into extensive cufture of sugar Plo Schiveer, re-elected. | beets all at once, but the sooner they make Niles—J. Tyson. |a move in that direction the sooner will Golden Gate-D. McPherson and 8. W. Hunt. | 1his country be producing sufficient sugar | for its own consumption.—Minneapolis Roliance Clab Notes, | Tribune. OAKLAND Car., June 5—On Wednes- | — e dav evening, June 9, the Reliance Club| TUpto the age of 20 a youth needs nine will throw open its rooms, after having | hours' sleep and after that age a per-on them thoroughly renovated, with a ladies’ | needs eight. Neglect of this rule causes night. The programme will consist of exhaustion and irritability and retards stereopticon views (all local hit~), voeal | intellectual and pbysical growth. NEW YO0-DAY NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR. = TEETH WING TO THE SUCCESS WE HAVE MET WITH IN OBTAINING BUST D THE 0" s trom peient sL8dis ance wio have nov been able to avall them clves of the low prices wo have g1 en the pu © pust thlity days, we have decermi exie: Tate ontil June 20 on il work done 14 our oflces (72 e o Our patients are fuily protected agalnst the evils of cheap work and lnferior materials. Our operators are skilled seciaiisia and gradustes of he best collees 0f Ameriea. - Nostuden.s smpioses: We are ot compe iug With cheap dental estabiishments, but with first.class deciiets, o brioes oss than hall those charged by them. g —— Extracted Without Paln. Filled Without Pai Crowned Without Pain, Bridge Work Without Pain. UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS. We, the urderslgned, cheerfl'y testify that at the Van Vrcom El SeVeral ieeth extrac:ed at one siting without the ieast pain. MuS. ANNA STONE, sged 54 years, 258 Eighth street, E. B, PAYNTER, with Hale BroihtTs. WILLIAM GARDINER, Foremaa Seldil's Candy Factory. MRS, WILLIAM GARDINER, E, H, McCCREADY, 23 Cuvier sireet. 6. P.LIAD:, 4202 Twenty- bird sireet MBS R. F. FLETCHER, Los Gatos. tro Deatal Pariors we had FULL 8T OF TEETH for, 85 00 up | SILVER FILLING. GOLD CROWNS, 22x.... 4 00 up [ GOLD FILLING.... BRIDGE WORK, per Tool! 400 up [ CLEANING TEETH.. Work done as weil at night as by daylight by the modern clestrical devices used here, A1 Artificial Se:s of Teeth are made by dentists of uwenty years' exverience, and s perfect 8 guarant, By ieavin= order for Teeth in the morniog you cau get them Lhe same day. NO CHARGE for Extracting Teeth whex plates are ordered. L& We Will Give $500.00 to Amy Dentist Who Will | Dupiicate Our Crown or | Bridie Work. VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 897 MARKET STREET, CORNEE SIXTH. TELEPHONE JESSIE 1695. Left Her Diamonds. OAKLAND, OaL, June 5.—Miss Annie ight Skilled Onera 0:s. Lady Attendants. German and Frenoa spoken. Open EVenings uil 10 clo6k: Bandays, B 1ill 12 ALl Surg cal Work done by G. Ws Wil 1.men M1 " OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY, MAY 31. )