The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1897, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1897. DAIRYMEN WILL RESIST INSPECTORS The Last Testing of Cows Will Begin This Morning. Health Department Employes Are Ready and Armed for the Fray. Diseased Bovines Will Be Kiiled as Soon as They Are Condemned by the Tuberculine. Armed znd ready for any emergency a squad of emiployes of the Health Depart- ment will sally forth to-morrow morning 10 begin the slaying of the diseased dairy cows that a rown to exist in large ounty. going forth in battle t that it is known a numbers in this The reason of array lies in the fa number of the dai to allow their cattle to be killed without 2 desperate fight, and the Health Depart- ment is determined to carry out the letter | of the law what the quence. no matter conse- men have sworn never | ' CUBA’'S APPEAL TO THE CHURCHES. fvice-prESIOENTY | avon. Cancxcry M. Desrs Hos. ROSWri P FLowrs Hox Tuosas F Giepov | Hox Gromcr HoapLy |3 Powaro Siwwoxs, Eso Hox Trowas L James Jons K Dos Passos Eso Office ot L.cague Room 121, 115 Broadwas and re will of Cnun ye-Of b nrTViCe anncun Some time ago the cors of a large num- ber of dairies were tested with tuberculin &nd many found disessed, but a question was rmsed w the medicine was good, because 1t been a long time in the possession ithe Health Ofiice employes. Dr. Morse, while in Washington re- centiy, made inquiries about this point and found that the drug was in good con- dition and that tests under it could be relied on. He wrote to the members of the board to that etfact and advised that the tests be carried on without further in- terruption. The board decided a few daysago to heed the advice and to-day's reid )s the result. The new tests are made 10 obviate any chance of doing injustice 1o the dairymen and wiil be considered con- | clusive. All cows found d:seased by the test will be killed at once and turned over of a specia rion o under more trying to the fertiliz ks, that has a con- tract with the City to desiroy such car- | casses. The raiding force will consist of Chief Food and Miik Inspector Dockery, Chief Market Inspector Davis, Veterinary Sur- zeon O'Hourke and three assistants, who will wield the ax after the bovine invalids are declared unfit to produce milk for the populace. No one knew last evening where the | in the Island of tests were to be begun, as the matter was | to be settled by lot, but it is certain that | no tuberculous cows will be left, as the | officials detailed for the work ur and their business thoroughly ana have the | support of the depsrtment. { is expected that ful 0 cows will | fore the ax before the inspectors are | through their work, and that few will be left in San Francisco County when the | final report is rendered. The board heid a meeting last evening | and passed resolutions instructing the offi- cials of the board to take the necessary | steps to at once apnly the tuberculine test to the dairy berds of the City and County, and also issued a warnmng to | aairymen and those engaged in the breed- ng. maintaining, buying and selling of cattle that no interference with the offi- cials of the boarG will be tolerated. | Arrest and prosecution are threatened | in case of violation of the warning 'and 1t was decided not 10 recognize any tests | except thoss made by duly accredited employes of the departmen;y. GHOST CAR ON A TEAR.| The Semi-Annual Bush artled by a Solitary Pas- senger. The semi-annual trip of the *'ghost car” | over the rusty track on Bush street was marked by excitement in the shape of a runaway, such as has not occurred on the | trip for many a half year. Theantiquated old vehicle that has faithfully kept Bush- Street Specter | In accordance with the foregoing circu- lar President J. H. Jones and Secretary Faust E. Mascherini of the local league have prepared the following gircular, which they will address to ministers of the Gospel throughout the State: To the Clergy of the Various Demominational Churches in the Stateof California: Believing that the churches of California represent the true sentiment of the peoplt the Cuban League of the State of California, with head- quarters in San Francisco, respectiully ask all clergymen, without regard 1o creed, to assist the suffering Cubans in the manner suggesteG by the president of the league in the United COL. ETHAN ALLEN, President The Cuban League of the United States cf America New York, THE AMERICAN 4th OF JULY FOR CUBAN INDEPENDENCE, of the United_SLdLes,‘nm.lng the ract that July falls this year on Sunday, berewith appeals to gious LI give the principal service of the day to the LIBERTY AND HUMANITY as represented in the struggle for independence., :d in advance and in the papers, arfi be made the collection, both to £ Cebas in_our own terrible struggle Cuba. e ( e Plan President of Cuban League of the-U. No. States, and set apart Sunday, July 4, as the ting occasion for special serviceson benalf of a people struggiing for independence s the inthers of the American Revolution struggled for the principles enunciated by them on July 4,1776. They believe tuat serviceson that day and for that cause would be eminenily ap- propriate and wouid be in accordance with the teachings of the Divine Master. The league further respectfully requests, in sccordance with the suggestion of tbe Na- tional league, that a collection be taken up at that service in a1d of the Cuban ceuse, which is the cause of every American and every other true lover of liberty. Mayor Phelan has kindly consented to teke charge of the pro- JOHN BAKER, Sec’'y & Treas! teachers of every creed throughout the And that this patriotee, aid the clothe and relieve the deserving men, is added that in all_the schools of the e given by law to patriotic instructions. | land, wr~tances, which heroes are waging to-day 115 Broadway,” New York City. EXECUTIVA OOMMITTET | fox race Dawa oL, Jomw facom & v Daxive MUTTS W g Sjoxvs EsQ Jouy B Kriies. Esg Faakx B CamrEsTIR Ese Nebe fomn © MeGt 1as R C. ALrSaxoRR. K Cé. Frroemcx N Foa i ARDNAN. Br Consrext A ANDRPWS SO Hox WALTER S, focm Tuomss B STew wr Fsg : Y | 1897 cause of the lessons or for liberty, but S. ceeds of sald collection, and to forward it to (TR R TR T AT AL R R LR LA AL LA L AL A LA AL KL eT KL LA R LR AL LA AR LA AL AR R KL R R R R AR LR LA LA AL ALLRL the proer officers in the general headquarters in New York City. J. H. JoNFs, President. FAUST E. MASCHERTNI, Secretary. | It is the intention of the locsl league to | hold mass-meetinys in the principal cities of the State 1 aid of the cause, the first to be held in Stockton some time in July, with Major William Fahey of this City as | the leading speaker. A subscription list will be opened also, for the Cubans have need of money to carry on the struggle. All subscriptions should be sent to the league headquarters at 2006 Mason street, San Francisco. FIGHT FOR MRS, BLYTHE-HINCKLEY A Disagreement in Bergin’s Suit for a $50,000 Fee. :+ reet dwellers aware of its existence by | if{s semi-occasionai same time has kept the railway company in possession of the franchise, got started downhill from Stockton street and befor e it reachec Kearny street it had attained a speed that astonished even the oldest in- babitants along the street. Investigation disclosed the cause of the -. It seems thata nger for first time in the ghost car's history boarded it, and the horses were <o ter: fied at thiz unbeard-of occurrence they dashed away with the car at their heels and did not cease their mad down- hill flight until the conductor drovped a | bucket of sand on the track in front of the | car and brought it Lo a standstill. ————— THE JOOSTS LOSE. Judge Belcher Gives Judgment in Favor of Ohlandt and Buck for More Than a Quarter of a Million. Judge Belcher of the Superior Court | yesterday gave judgnient against Behrend Joost and Fabian Joost and in favor of Nicholas Ohlandt and John Buck to fore- close a mortgage on real estate for $279,- 108 18, with interest at 8 per cent a year, compounded monthly, from October 8, 1895. Cope, Morrison & Forster, attorney s for the plaintiffs, were ailowed $15.000 as a iee for their services in the case. The court also found that the following claims were paramount: Hibernia Say- ings and Loan Society, $11,646 15: German Savings and Loan Association, $19,545 55, with $250 counsel fee, all costs 10 be paid by the defendants. The trial of the case occupied more than two months. The money was used in building the San Fran- cisco and San Mateo Electric Railway. Soml Newspaper duty was invented by Queen Anne. It was criginally a penny o each sheet, afterward raised to fourpence, and abolished in 1855. —— NEW TO-DATY. 'ECZEMA Most Torturing, Disfiguring, Humiliating Of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly skin and scalp humors is instantly relieved by a warm bath with CuTicURA Soap, a single application of CuTICURA (oint- ment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CuTicURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cares. (Uticura Remenies speedily, permanently, and economically cure, when all else fails. PoTTER DEUG AND Cugx. CoRr.. Sle Props.. Boston. =7~ How to Cure Every Skin and Blood Humor,” free. PIMPLY FACES ™fifrisful st CUTICURA moseyings, and at the | that | | The Jury Was Obstinate so the | Judge Ordered It D s- charged. Arguments Male by Ex-Judge ] F Sullivan, Mr. Cotton and Genmeral W. H. H. Hart. After Attorney J. L. Fassett had tes- titied yesterday that he was in Mr. Ber- gin’s oftice and prepared the transeript on appeal in the Biythe case from data fur- nished by W. H. H. Hart, ex-Judge J. F. | Sullivan, acting as attorney for Mr. Ber- gin, opened the legal game in the suit of Thomas L Bergin against Mrs, Florence Blythe-Hinckley by asking for a continu- of ex-Judge John H. Boait. By agreement with the court each side Mr. Sullivan to divide his time in an | opening and closing speech and Attor- | neys A. L. Hurt, W. H. H. Hartand A. Y. Cotton were to distribute their minute among therselves to suit themselves. In this matter the members of the jury were not consulted or in all probability the length of the speeches woula have been materially curtailed. Mr. Sullivan opened his address by the usual congratulations to the jurors on the near approach of the close of the case, and work performed by Mr. Borgin in securing Blythe estate litigation. He said that the record showed that ““when the motion for a new trial was pending in Judge Coffey’s cowt Willium Henry H. Hart was not present to make an argument on behalf of Mrs. Hinckley, but that Mr. Bergin bore the brunt of the battle.” It was true, Mr. Sullivan said, that John Garboer made an able argumen:'on the law in general and particularly in response 10 Attorney Towle, and ais0 that W, W. Foote made a brilliant address to the jury touching the facts involved in speciai fea tures of the litigation, yet it was Thomas | I Bergin who took up the arguments of all opposing counsel and, point by point, met and refuted the strongest positions that could be presented by the opponents of Mrs. Hinckley. Attorney Cotton opened the discussion on behalf of the defense by invoking the principle that an attorney, when once mployed, cannot take advantage of kLis position to secure increased compensa- ion from his client. Mr. Cotton insisted | that from the moment Mr. Bergin was | encaged as attorney he was bound to dis- | charge all auties of an attorney up to the lose of the tridl, and even up to the pres- | ent time. Attorney A, L. Hart followed by giving a review of the relations of attorney and client that existed beiween Mr. Bergin and Mrs. Hinckley from the moment she ance until he could secure the attendance | was allowed ninety minutes for argument, | impressed on them the importance of the | a resuit favorable 10 Mrs. Hinckley in the | came here as little Florence Blythe up to | the present. He also referred to the duty I which a lawver owes to a client, and said that it was beyond the power of Mr. Ber- | gin to change the contractual relations | existing between them. Mr. Suilivan replied by vigorously de- nouncing the oratorical excursions of counsel on the other side. He asked the | | jurors to disregard sentiment and to deal | out exact justice between the litigants at ! the bar, looking only to the facts in the | case. Judge Hunt’s instructions covered the technical questions involved and the jury | | retirea for consulitation at 4:20 r. . | Judge Hunt returned to tnecourt at | .M. and called in the jury. The | loreman stated that they bad been unable to agree, and would, if they had been | called in at 8 o’clock, have given thesame snswer. They had cast jour ballots ana they stood eight for defendant and three | for plaintiff. | They were allowed to return to the jury- | | room for fifteen minutes more, but ihere | was no alteration in the position and they | were discharged. Attorney Bergin asked when the Judge | would set the case for trial again ana the | | Judge replied that he counid not say as | there were at least forty_cases ahead of it. | = e i OLYMPIC CLUB BOXERS, | | An Amateur Tournament Will Be | | Given in July—Green and { | Ryan. ] The Olympic Club bas at last concluded to leave the professional department of | pugilism in the hands of men who are of a speculative turn of mind, aad that in | future the members of the club will be treated 1o some good amateur boxing | within the confines of the club building. i | Last evening Superintendent Kennedy | was busily arranging for an amateur boxing tournament, which will be held iu | the gymnasium of the club some evening | in the middle of July. | Several amateur boxers have signified | | their intention of entering the tourna- | | ment provided the match-maker will con- | sider their application in a favorable light. The bouts will be six in number and the | | boxers selected by the superintendent will | | contest four rounds. Some of the taient will be selecled to-d: The prizes an- nounced are medals and trophies which | will not exceea $35 in value. | | The Califorma Athletic Ciub com- | | pleted its programme yesterday for a pro- | | fessional hoxing entertainment. which | will be glven in Woodward's Pavilion on July 2.~ J. Miller and H. Baker, heavy- weight pugilists, will fight twenty 10unds, | . Conway of Chicago and Jim Lawlor of | this City (bantams) will box ten rounds, | | and Harry Woods and Bob ‘l‘lmmn*on, | | who are " welter-weights, will box ten | | roun Tommy Ryan of Chicago has telegraphed | airiend ‘in this City that he will fight | | Georgs Green before the National Club in | Avgust at 145 vounds. Now that Green | | | | has refused to meet Walcott, the colored | welter-weight of New York, becatee of his peculiar methods in transscting business, { it is presumed that he (Green) will “‘take on” Ryan, provided the Eastern fighter will deposit $500 as a guarantee that he | will enter the ring at the weight be has stated in his challenge. Green is at | resent rusticating in the Santa Cruz ountains, and his intention 1s to remats | among the greenwood trees until the Na- tional Club sends for him. ————— Flatulence is cured by BREcHAM'S PiLLs. — e o - Cyclers’ Board of Trade. == An informal meeting of the San Francisco Cyclers' Board f Trade was held at Varney's bicycle headguarters, Tenth and Market streets, last night, at which a fair representa. tion of wheelmen were present. President J. S. Conwell stated that the only question im- | | mediately beiore the board was that of taking | some action on fixing a schedule of prices for supplies and repairs, but inasmuch as the board had no fixed daia at hand ic would be | well to defer the matter 10 another meeting. | There belug uo objection, fthis course was | pursued. |Statements Will Be Sent | water transportation companies to time | ingly notices were sent to the Californ! | commission and the steamboai men should | prepare a form of report scitable for fill- | Lompany, they being either criminslly kept NOW STEAMBOAT MEN ARE N LINE to the Railroad Com- missioners. Rates Are High on Prince Poni- atowski’s Railway on the Mother Lode. | C. K K'ng, Receiver of the California and N:vada Corporation, Writes of Missing Books. The Board of Railroad Commissioners held a meeting vesterday. Ata previous meeting the board resolved to bring the with reports of their operations. Accord- Improvement and Navigation Company and the Sacramento Navigation Company to appear on June 23, and produce books and papers. The steamboat managers re- sponded to the call. The former company was represented by H. J. Corcoran of Stockton, manager; J. D. Peters, presi dent; 8. W. Newell, secretary, and A. L. Levinsky, attorney. The Sacramento corporation was represented by W. F. George, secretary, and F. Dwyer. After some parleying, in which no re- sistance to the commission was shown, jt was decided that the secretary of the ing 1n by the sicamboat men. A communication was received from the Sierra Railroad, of which Prince Poni- atowski is president. Report of construc- tion progress was made. The line is pro- jected from Oakdale to Sonora on the mother lode. The Commissioners thougnt the rates were high, but decided 10 make no revision before visiting the line. The road will be finished 1o Sonora within two months, and when it is finished to the latter point the Commissioners will pay an official visit to the line. The Valley Railroad presented asched- ule of the passenger rates to Hanford, which the board approved. The annexed communication from the receiver of the California and Nevada Narrow-gauge Railroad was rea 3 Court I e never been able to tind_the books aud papers of the California and Nevada Railroad from me or there being none in existence. Mr. C. 8. Peery. my attorney, San Francisco, tried to get the books and papers of the road, but without success. So I can know neth- ing of the uperation of ihe road for the | ur ending June, 1896. I have re- | poried to the court at several imes and have Tequested my atiorney 1o Droper.y fill up the reporisent me for 1he time that we have had theroad and forward same to me. Will you | piease communicaic With him and sdvise | A CASH PURC jes’ 50c DRAB COR- 9(C | 9, weil boned, e ‘Sale price... Pair BLEACHED 1 lot, tirm, clos ABLE DAMASK—Not a ads of pure: 5t 1 50c COLLEGE CHECKS, the n fabric for a vacaio ) shirt I s.0re, & good line of colors. Tnese FC sold over our counters 10r 0c up v 10last Sawrday evening. Special. Yard BOUCLE CH nare cnecks in ro 8 new shade: e KS—BI acle ef- h. At IN DIGO— for sale 5 miles of 1 (over 10.00) 93¢ O3 Yard PILLOWC ASES, ready to use, the best make I the world, ver: heavy muslin, two-incu hem, drv ironed; torn’ by hand. 45x36 inches. A wonderful value at... Each UNDERWEAR nte’ Summ weight, Wool-mixed Underwr we snatched ’em up in a Jiffy 50 dozen in the loi: mosi all silk-bound; _sizes to 30 i 9GC ~bir.s and 32 (o 46 in drawers. <)+ Very special rment high-splicd_hee and (oes; your size Aleader.... LADIES' RUBBER DRESSING B COMBS, good and strong, 3 224 s inches 10ng..... A N £ = = £ E = £ E = s E E = & = = = E E = E E £ = E = s [= = £ = E = £ = E E E E £ = £ - = e [SOCC0C00000000Co00000000 | mesn HASE 370.pairs BLACK, DRAB OR WHIT extra long waist, were made to sell c and $1, boned with horn bene. 29 3, ). threat of cof en The n the | that in obber’ VIGERAUX TWILL zown cloth. 10 awell betge. @1.00 eter: correer P12 fabric for a smar: tallor-made suit Yard FRENCH DIAGONALS_A very hoavy sergeilke fabric In 12 ponular comry £ () Find . vacation suits Yard MILLINERY FLOWERS. A Big Shipment Just Arrived. Wild Rose Sprays (12 roses) June Fose Sprays (18 10ses) itosebud Sprays (8 roses) Rose Spray (BSETAYS).nrs wenrs Violets (6 shades, 3 dozen in a bunch) . CAME YEST XESE SOME V ERDAY. W niy A deux- round spider-web mesh_with very latest New York fads (INCORPORATED] 937-945 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. OF OVER 1200 COR Over 1200 Corsets purchased at a sacrifice—some slightly soiled—all new. TRADE SALE OF TABLE LINENS. Our California stores buy Linens of the manufacturer. profit on every yard you buy of us. These facts are worth consideration. EACHED LINEN NAPKINS—Direc profi A CETIANCE TO BUY A VACATION DRESS. | of purchasing who has no: bo: SOLOEEEEO® SETS, A money - pairs BLACK SATEEN-COV- CORSETS. ho'n hone ra lonz waist, 5 ho.ks, silk en & brordered, $1 corset. Sizes 19, 2 STy Oy Yy T Y R Y Y AT T i We save you the jobber's imporiaion meins sav- and more on every item you buy of us. Nap. weurs and Nt patteris in Dew desi | Kius broushi acros the weean by Hale's. Three-quarter or Dinter iz nches wide ! Lot No %1.25 Dozen Lot ) .00 Dozen 62 inches wile .. Yot No *£1.50 Dozen Lot N Dozen i2 inches wide. Lt No s Dozen 1 $2.50 Lozen UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMASK—S00n bleaches out. Much | ALL PURF ¥ ABSORBENT CRASH-Bleached, evers ()« superior grades than you usually ge: for the money. Fiue for ordinary threas liu; v, & fine toweling. 17 inches wide, . Vear: 1e Frice Yara i NEN—Here's a good one, On sale for the ias The ENGLISH MOHAIK AND WOOL NOVELTY, a rcugh-finished fa ric in sweil dest 43-inch. At H Sk o Yard NOVELTY SUITING, two-toned mrC fects, with raised bar fizures, [29) inches wide. Signal Saie price Yard “GOODS AS ADVERTISED.” LADI fa WRAPPERS, puif sleeves, . perfect fil. well made 49°¢ Each LINE UARAAUBIURE AR RRIAR LIRS DA dON IR R AAM LA are ali_ bound pure linen, fly front, B fects, all sizex. This sl never sold for less than $5: stylish, @ ¢).49 P perfect fit and fine for vacation. Very special. ST TS LETFER TABLETsS—To take with you on your vacation: good paper, g size 8x10. O Tablets on swe < at Each A NEW WASH FABRIC JUST ARRIV pretey Dim- with & white ground, medinm and smail designs; a pretty fabric Q1C sor Children’s Wash Dresses. At C3 Hale's... Yard g Baby Carrieges at 4 Prrson who has with the Intention toue. Al say they are Ly far the lowes. priced. Come in avd see them. | v cost. inspecte SUUMIAR MR just what we can do o fulfill the law. Yours | iruly, K. Ky C. 8. Peery, the attorney mentioned in | the foregoing letier, was seen at his office | in the Crocker buiiding after the ad journ- | ment of the board. He said: *‘The books have been in my office since last Decem- ber. 1 obtained from E. A. Puelps, the secretary, on an order from the States cuit Court, the stock-book, the | minute-books and the books pertaining to w’ the right of way. F. M. Smith, who had | ) | leased the roed and who was in possession when the receiver was appointed, declined to make an account to us of his cash| transactions, and we could not compel him to make a siatement of his private business affairs. Captain John W. Smith built the road and leased it to F. M. Smith. The road extends from Emery ville to Bryant station, a distance of twenty-four miles. Captain Smith is dead, and his son, Charles H. Smith of Depver, | put the road iuto the hands of a_receiver. | Mr. King had no business to write as he | did to the Rauroad Commissioners. I have | the blanks furnished by the Commission- ers, and will prepare, as the secretary desires, an account of operations since the | receiver was appointed PRINTERS AT CAMP TAYLOR A Day Spent in the Hilis, Free From Office Cares and Worry. The tenth annual picnic of the Union | Printers’ Mutual Aid Society was held yesterdav at Camp Taylor and proved to be an unqualified success, both socially and financially. The gomes were well atiendea and | prizes were numerous. Dancing was also indulged in. The chairmen of the variouscommittees were as follows: Arrangements, Mr. | Mitcneil; floor, M. Lynch; games, S.| Michelson. The chairmen’ were abiy assisted by Messrs. Olwell, Jenner, Kei- Belcher, Backus and Benoist. Mr. Jenner, the president of the society, was unusually bappy and delivered an sporopriate address, thanking all who attended. ————— TiE San Francisco and North Pacific Rail- way will run a special excursion to Ukiah next Sunday, June 27, for which the charge will be only $2 for the round trip. Boat leaves | Tiburon ferry at 8:30 o'clock A. M. Four | hours’ time will be allowed in Ukiuh, thus | affording an opportunity 10 visit Vich' and the San_Francisco and North Pac way Hatchery, where there are about halfa miliion voung trout in the trougks and 27 000 trout eggs in various stages of deveio] wment, s ARRESTED _IN MAYFIELD. Louie Toy Wing Accused of Shooting Wong Yew Sunday. Louie Toy Wing, a highbinder, who is accused of shooting Wong Yew, a cigar- maker, on Waverly place Sunday night, | is In the tanks at the City Prison. | Word was received at police heaaquar- | ters Tuesday night that Louie had been seen in Mayfield attired asa peddler of vegetables. Detective Gibson ana Police- man Jerry Dinan at once,started in a | buggy for Mayfield, where they were met by Constable Fredericks. They arrested Louie about 3 o'clock veslerduy morning | and drove back with him to the City. As soon as Louie is 1dentified by Wong he will be charged with assault to murder. Sidteta Blaze in u Dwelling. The alarm from box 43 at 5:15 o'clock last evening was for a fire caused by sparks from a chimney in a frame dwelling-house, 2424 | Mission sireet, owned by George Hunt end | occupied by Mrs. Armsiroug. The damage amounted 10 avout $50. . .- Favor Worden’s Cause. | The Walters’ Uniun has indorsed the action of the A. R U. regarding one of its memuvera, S. D. Worden. w:king that an opportunity be giver the unions to prove his innoc: { | Our wines, our olives, our prunes and our butter— they are famed the INTER- ESTING 1 world over. Our WHOLE= list for the next ISALE thrée days, at re- duced prices, in- i PRICES cludes the very best of these. 3 3 Special. Fegzula N gallon .. ...40 ets. Tocts The pure and healthy pro- duct ot 1 OLIVES, gallon..... ........ 50 cts. $L00 Our choicest California ripe olives Justrizht PRUNES—40 and 50 tolb. 5 cts. 10 cts Large and delicious and un- usually well cured. CREAMEKY BUTTER.. Has a delightful taste. Is sweet aud pure. 21 Stockton Streeot Telephone Main 5522. 23253 Fillmore Street Telephone West 152. FREIGHT PAID on all country orders within 100 miles. Camp- ing and Picnic parties supplied. Catalogue free. BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES $5.00 AND UPWARD. FURNITURE 'CARPETS BEDDING CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. Oax Chiffoniers Stoves...... Steel Ranges ¥ ek Carpets, per yard, from. Ouk Be: Parior Se i 450 Second-hand Carpets LARGE STOCK OF SUPERIOR SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CARPETS. J. NOON -$6.00 up %450 up 35.0) up Mission St. Miona St. Above Sixth. Telephone, South 14. pho Open Evening: YALE UNIVERSITY. E KAMINATIONS l'lINVA.DA\”.\-| )N TO THE Fresman Ciasses In Yale College and the chool will be heid In the - 2124 California st., beginning on wy 1, a9 A M. 30 cts a square | | é % SOOSOSSA Interesting For pric for Campers out-of-door life neces- and sities that will open Vacationers. y.: eyes 8-inch Wood Pie Plates, per doz ... 8¢ anese NapKins R ciro Siiver-plated Teaspoons, set of 6 Electro o of 6. EL 20¢ llectro Silver-plated Forks set 016 5.c Wood-nandle Knives and Forks, set OLB: i A Nickel Alarm Clocks, guaranteed Sheet Iron Fry Paps. ... Tin Coffee Pors il Stoves lining Chsi amp St00ls, extra stro Tubular lanterns 50c | Tin buckets iated Tablesgoon Ele e For “that 5y Hammocks i o Mexican Woven Child's H r color cotton. Woven, sisal .$1.00 and $1.2 4, with plilow 8150 ot - QU and spreader v PHOTOGRAPHIC FISHING 600DS. TACKLE. Cameras from §1 up. Suppliesof | A thoroughly up- every descrip- | to-dase siock Dr.Doherty'simsiicte | Ciass of Cases Treated. S privatel [ + 8pr I bty and_peimanenily ured vears''practi. experience. (onsuitation free. Churges ressots able. Patients lu the countcy cured ac home. Call or address DR. W. K. DOHERTY, 850 Market Street, Sau Frauncisee 75 DR. HALLS REIY Five hundred reward 1 cannot curs. THIS SECRET K[ BoY stops all losses in 34 oy cures Kmisslons, lmpotency, Varico cele, Gonorrhar. wEL Gleet, Fils, Strie. Wl MCU] tores, Blood Diseass and ait wasios effects of elf Abuse Of Kxcessss Seut seuied. $2 per boctle. 1 H Ko g BOTTLES, $6: guaranteed to cure an. DR, HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITU Al prry 308 Broadway, Oakland. Cal Private diseases quickly cared Sead ‘ee