The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1897. SURVEYED 11 POINT CHMOND Proposed Route of the Val-| ley Road Across the Mountains. WILL COME THROUGH SAN PABLO. Official Report Made to the Directors by Engineer Storey. MORE THAY A MILE OF TUNNEL The Southern Pacific Will Be Paral- leled From Rodeo to Near San Pablo. One of the most ai t problems that has confronted the Valley road projectors since the great raiiroad enterprise was conceived was the route from Stockton to tidewater on country on the western end, bordering San Francisco Bay. “The San Joaquin Valley 18 bounded on the west by the coast range of mouniains, which is cut in two by the chain of bays extending from San Francisco to the con- fluence of the Sacramento and San Joa- | quin rivers. The problem presented is how to reach San Francisco from the nortuern end of the San Joaquin Valley by crossing the i portion of the range iying soutn of this chain of bays. > | *“North oy! Livermore Pass and Niles Canyon the range splits into two ranges. The western range ends at Martinez and Port Costa, on the Straits of Carquinez, | an | tne eastern, which contains Mount | Diablo, ends at Bay Point on Suisun Bay. “All'the teasibie routes have been ex- | amined and those giving the most promise | have been surveyed, with the result that | it has veen determined to pass around the | northern end of the eastern ranga and to cross the western range at Frank!in Can- yon, at an clevation of about 330 feet. | The main backbone of the ridge will be | pierced with a tunnel approximately 6000 feet in length. “Thence it will descend to the Rodeo Valley. From Rodeo Valiey it will paraliel the Soutbern Pacific to a point near San Pablo,whence 1t will go to Point Richmond, where it hes been determinea 1o locate a deep-water terminus on San Francisco Bay. Where the road will paraliel ihe Southern Pacific it will be i omu few hundred feev to half a mile irow that line. “The eastern and middle portion of the route has not been determined upon owing to the nature of the ground, which |is swampy and overflowed. No survey work can be done until the water is low, and thix will not be until the fall. At the present time it has not been determined whether to cross the swampy land or to skirt it to the south, as was done by the Southern Pacific. ACCIDENT TO THE QUEEN. | Went on Shag Rock and Stove In Six | of Her Planks. | The three-masted schooner Queen is on | the drydock undergoing repairs. 8She | started from here in ballast, bound for | Puget Sound, but when off Shag Rock she | missed stays and went broadside on the | dangerous ledge. Tne captain sounded | the well and, finding that the vessel was | making waler, put back. An examina- San Francisco Bay, and |tion shows that six planks will have to be A0/ . R/ Cr1r10MD. View of Point Richmond From the North, Showing How the Valley Road Will Reach Its Deep Water Terminus. more particularly that portion across the two ranges of mountains that lie between Stockton and Point Richmond. In report submitted by Chief Engi- neer Storey at the annual mee:ing of the company Tuesday he told how the prob- lem had been soived—how one range was to be flanked, how the other was to be pierced with a tunnel more than a mile in length, and gave the general route to be followed after the tules and swamps west of Stockton had been crossed. This in- | replaced and several stanchions renewed. | It will be a week before the Queen will be | ready for sea a= | Commissioner Chadbourne’s lecture the other day did the contractors on the new | ferry depot a weorld of good. An extra | force of men are at work and now the | building is beginning to go up. An amus- ing incident happened yesterday. E. Lar- | sen, who is superintending the brick work for Contractor McCartby, ran out of | bricks. He saw the burge Kate with a |load of the much-needed article being | towed slong the front and determined (i ) \ A 5 \ R QR B | the City of San Francisco is derived from Ala- | into this City by the passage of the follow- AFTER 0ARLAND CITY COUNG The Board of Health Cen- sures Alameda County Authorities. Uninspected Bay County Milk Will Not Be Allowed to Land. Plans for Inspecting Public School Children Are to Be Formu- lated. The Board of Health took occasion to censure the Oakland City Council yester- day in the strongest terms for interfering with the Oakland health authorities in the application of the tuberculin test to the cows of Alameda County, The follow- ing resolution was passed by a unanimous vote: WHEREAS, A large part of the milk supply of meda and other bay counties; and whereas, the City Council of the city of Oaklaud has stultfied uselt by its recent action in refusing to permit the Board of Health ot that city to apply the United States tuberculin test for the detection of diseased cattle; and whereas, such action on the part of any munieipal body signally characterizes said Lody us teing i imical to progress and williully blind to pub lic welfare, and further merils tue censure and reproach of every person interested in the muintenance of pubiic heaith; therefore, be it FKesowved, That the Board of Heaith of the City and County of San Francisco hereby ex- presses its condemnation for such unwar- ranted and culpeble procedure on the part of the City Council of tnecity of Oakiand and at the same time extends ils sympathies to tiie Board of Seaith of that city for the unior- tunate circumstance of being dependent for authority upon persons whose official act in this matfer hus stigmatized them as unworthy to adminisier the affeirs of civic goverument. And be 1t jurther Resolved, That & copy of tnese resolutions be spreud upon the minutes of the proceedings of tuis board and that a copy be forwarded to the Board of Health of the city of Oakland. Then the board proceeded to guard against the introduction of impure milk ing resolution: Resolved, That the Milk Inspector of the Health Department be and hereby is instruct- «d 10 refusc entry to all mitk comivg from bay counties, unless accompanied by ceriifientes showing dairy herds to have been subj-cied to the United States tuberculin test, udminis- tered by proper authorities. ! Dr. Morse gave the board an idea of the points he had gained regarding the in- spection of public sehools in New York. He stated that in New York 150 physi cians were employed (o inspect tne public | schools, and that the system was very | beneficial. In the first week after the in- spection was begun 13,176 children were examined and 529 exciuded because they were suffering from contagious diseases. Dr. Morse stated that while it would be impossible to introduce the system here on a large scale, it could be handled to a considerable exient, and he moved that a | pian for its adoption be drawn up. Mayor Phelan and Dr. Morse were ap- pointed a commitiee to formulate a plan. The following resolution regarding the proposed new City and County Hospital | was passed: WHEREAS, The present City and County Hos- pitalis, by reason of itsage and faulty consiruc- tion, in such a deplorable and distressfiil con- dition that the proper repair and renovation of the buildings with & view to rendering them suitable for the housing and care of the sick is an absolute impossib lity; aud whereas, the Inst Legislature of the State of California has authorized the expenditure by the Board of Supervisors of the sum sufficient to erect a hospital, based on modern lines and possess- ing the appliances and conveniences neces- sary for the proper conduct of such an institu- tion ; therefore be it Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors of 3 \ \ AMEDA > e \n, AT Map Showing the Sections of Country Through Which the Valley Point Richmond. Road Will Pass From Stockton to formation is now given to the public for the first time. Speaking of the matter yesterday Mr. Storey said: “During the year just closed surveys have been confined to the country lying’ between Stockton and San Francisco, and more particularly to the western portion. “The physical features are entireiy dif- ferent from those of the San Joaguin Val- ley. They consist of an area of swamp and overflowed land in the eastern part, ot a section of rolling hill land i the middle, and a piece of heavv mountain NEW TO-DA SKINS ONFIRE Skins on fire with torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply humors, instantly relieved by a warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, a single application of CUTIOURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CUTICURA RESOLVENT. (uticura id throughout the world. Porrex D. & C. CORE, Fope Boston. ™ Howta Cure Torturing Humors.” BABY'S SKIN *=ta it s by Cumicuka Boar, upon a raid. He knew the bricks were from the same yard as that irom which McCarthy got his and he also knew that | the man for whom they were intended did not want them as badly as hedid. Larsen accordingly jumped into a row- boat and, boarding the barge with half a dozen of Lis bricklayers, ran heralongside one of the ferry slips and then the work on the new depot went merrily on. ANOTHER FLIER. It Will Be Put On Within a Week Between This City and San Jose. Within the next week the Southern Pa- cific Company will put on another flier between this City and San Jose. This will make four fast trains daily. This new departure will necessitate a change in the time of the trains now run- ning. Under the new schedule each of the fast locals will run at intervals of forty-five minutes, as tollows: 3:15 p. M., 4 P M, 4:45 . M., 5:30 .M. They will make the run in an hour und a half, the time for the ordinary trains being about two hours. e THROWN FROM A CAR. Conductor A. Dumont Uses Physical Force to Eject a Fassenger. James Irvine of 3610 Sixteenth street was thrown from car 761 of the Sixteenth- street line by Uonductor A. Dumontabout 6 o’clock last night at Sixteenth and Va- lencia streets. Irvine fell on his head and sustained a cut over the left eve. He was taken to the City and Connty Hespital in the patrol wagon, where the wound was' stitched and dressed. Irvine had a dipute with the conauactor about his fare, which he declared he had paid, and he threatens to bring suit against the company for damages, the City and County of San Francisco be ana aro hereby respectiully requested to Consider such facts nnd to take the necessary steps to vrovide for the erection of a new City and Couaty Hospital. The report of Bath anda Laundry In- spector W. H. Tobin, statine the number | of baths and lanndries inspected during the past year, was read. The inspector gave many valuable suggestions regard- ing lecislation needed to keep the laun- dries in a sanitary condition. The action of Chief Food Inspector Dockery in seizing a large quantity of im- pure brandy was indorsed and an investi- gation demanded regarding the manner in which the stuff was released. Chemist Wenzsil reporied that he had analyzed fifty-seven samples of olive oil and had found thirty-eight of them pure. Ten were cotton-seed oil and nine a mix- tureof cotton-seed and mustard-seed oils. NATIONAL GUARD VETERANS, An Informal Meeting, and Five Mom- bers Proposed. The Veteran National Guard of Cali- fornia held an informal meeting last night in the Pioneer building on Fourth street. Colonel Alfred D. Cutler, commander, presided, and Captain James N. Pike act- ing adjutant was at his desk. The meeting was of a social character, and the only routine business transacted was the receipt of five applications for membership as follows: William ~J. Stock, private, Second Brigade Corps; Fred L. Brown, Company F, First Infantry, sergeant; Firmin A, Nippert, hieutenant colonel, First Infan- try; John Albert Milier, captain, Com- pany F, First Infantry; Fred W. Wara, captain, Company E, Sixth Infantry, of Visalia. The applications were referred to the proper committee. THE SENT-TROPIC LAND COMPANY Large Interests Involved in a Lawsuit From the South. Interesting Case That Attracts the Attention of Business Men. Question of the Liability of Guarantors When the COreditors Do Not Press Olaims on a Mortgage. Judge Troutt was engaged yesterday in hearing the interesting case of Henry Pierce, Emily F. Pope and W. H. Talbot against George M. Bonebrake, F. C. Howes and Samuel Merrill, wherein the sum of $19,024 85, with interest at 7 per cent a year, from November 2, 1895, is at stake, Attorney E. 8. Pillsbury, representing the plaintiffs, offered tue complalnt, in which it is alleged that the deiendants being interesied in the Semi-Tropic Land and Water Company and wishing to bor- row money for the benefit of that com- pany bad guaranteed the payment of $50,000 borrowed from the plaintiffs for the use of the Semi-Tropic Company, the principal place ot business being at Rial- to, San Bernardino County. Counsiderable money was paid on the note and mortzage, leaving the balance for which suit was instituted. 8. M. Shortridge, on behlf of defendants Bouebrake and Howes, set up in answer that on June 10, 1889, the Semi-Tropic Company was indebted to the plaintiffs to the amount of $300,000, and plaintiffs were desirouson that date that the loan should be vaid or materially reduced, and in order to reduce the amount negotiated for an advance of $250,000 from the San Francisco Savings Union; that the $50,000 note and mortgage mentioned in the com- plaint was given 10 renew the balance due on the company’s debt to the plaintiffs, and was delivered as additionzl security to plaintiffs by the defendants. For the defense it was urged that the guaranty was absolute and unconditional, and that it the plaintiffs did not get thei money from the Semi-Tropic Company it was their own fault, since that company | had p.enty of property from which the amount could have been realizea, and furthermore that the comvany is still sol- vent and able to meet the demands of the plaintiffs in this case. Henry Fierce, one of the plaintiffs, was introduced as a witness. Mr. Pierce said that the accounts of his office show the amount sued ior to be due, and he be- lieved that claim to be just and true. WAt the conclusion of Mr. Pierce’s testi- mony Mr. Shortridge moved for a non- suit. He said that it was clear the guaranty was absolute, and that there was no contingent liability which wowid prevent the statute of limitation irom running against the plaintiffs. He iilus- trated his position by supposing a case in which the Wells-Fargo Bank had become guaranty for John Smith on a note for $10,000, payable one year from date. On the aaie of the®maturity of the note the guarantor would pay the note if Mr. Smith neglected to meet his obligation in that regard, but if the gnarantor declined to make such settlement and the creditor of Mr. Smith should neglect to bring suit within the time allowed by the statute the lawful limitation would be a proper and unanswerable defense to any subse- quent demand. Mr. Cotton spoke in a similar strain on benalf of his client, Mr. Merrill. Judge Troutt said be was not altogether satistied with the showing made in the testimony of Mr. Pierce, and thought that the person who kept the accounts ought to be called to verify tne financial state- ment that had been presented. He re- garded the question at issue one of great importance to the business community, and thought it ought to ba considered from every possible point of view, for which reason he wonld deny the motion fora nonsuit, and would hear the testi- mony for the defendants. Depositions were then read to show that the Semi-Tropic Compary had consider- able property that was not levied on by the plainuffs while they were supposed to be attempting to collect their money from the Semi-Tropic Company, and it was also developed that the plaintiffs were warned by the defendants that the plain- uffs had a prior claim by virtus of their mortgage as against other creditors of the Semi-Tropic Company, but that never- theless the plaintiffs allowed judgment to be taken against tiem by default in litigation wherein they were named as defendants, Farther hearing of the case will be had this morning at 10 o’clock. AN OVERDOSE OF AOID. August Ungrott’s Carelessness Results in His Death. Augnst Ungrott, a hatter by occupa- tion, 60 years of age, died last evening in his home, 12}; Washington avenue, from an overdose of carbolic acid taken by mis- take. The old man had been for several years a victim of asthma and bad been in the habit of taking small doses of carbolic acid diluted with water as a relief for his affliction. Last evening he was suffering greatly and took his customary dose, but made the solution much too strong. few minutes after taking the dose Ungrott began to suffer from its effect and called one of his sons and told him of the mis- take he had made, Raw eggs and olive oil were given the sufferer, bui without effect, and about an hour after taking the dose he died. The Coroner’s office was notified, and Deputy Coroner Huliet took cnarge of the body. The deceased leaves a widow and four sons. WEST OF THE OEMETERIES. From Bay to Ocean Mecessitates the Opening of 1 oadways. The opening up of the wesiern section of the City has brought about the necessity of opening up additional driveways north and south through the Golden Gate Park. This necessi'y has irom time to time been made apparent by the continuousap- plication of the Point Lobos Improve- ment and the Sunset Improvement clubs. Both cf these have time and again peti- tioned the Supervisors and the Park Commissioners for the necessary cross- driveways through the park. The opening o, First avenue from fhe military reservation to the park basadded an additional necessity for driveways into that pleasure-ground in the direction mentioned. Richmond and Sun- set Valley are both important settle- ments, each bsing the residencs of a class of people owning their own homes. They are identical in their wants and necessi- ties. And yet, notwithstanding the close geographical position of both, they are separated in the actual distance of direct commercial communication from each other as though they were miles apart. This inconvenience is brought about by reason of tae Golden Gate Park, which lies DRESS GOODS. Clearance Sale prices every one of them. No time to waste words. ALL-WOOL INDIGO BLUE DYE GE—FHere's a fabric for aschool dress; wears well, cl-ans_easly, 35° sheds dust and 100ks neat, 38 inches O wide. On sale st Hale's. .. Yard | | | EXTRAHEAVY ALL-WOOL NAVY BLU K SKERG »—48 inches, color ab- = 00 solu elv fast, best weave, fine for O Outing orschool dresses. At Hale's Yard | OUR 76¢ FANCY WAIST ~ILKS— A splendid line for walsts or trim- wings, 19 Incues wide. Clearance e G z s 50¢ Yard COMBINATION SILK ITEM—4 dit- ferent lines of 19 inch fancy silk, sold all_sea<on for $1 without reserve { and 81 25 mKC | o eied Yard | To be closed Tor. : Lstrshrsrabrefreheniastrsastrsianiachashs There’s the story in ten words! NEW 70-DAY- DRY GOODS. ssrelasiastastestatastestsdrssfrelasiesiasiaste Closing Out Our Summer Novelties And Getting Ready for Fall. We named it ““Clearance These prices tell [5.0/00000000000000I0C0C00000CO0000 BAZAAR DEPARTMENT. Hundreds of things that we never told of. Come 1n and ook around. WITCH HAZE!. AND BUTTERMILK TOILET SOAP—3 cakes in a bOX. Selling all this week f0F........come .- 5¢ Box FAVORITE COF MILLS—A good, sirong, simpls coistruc d, never-get: wvut-or-oruer Coffee grinder—a urinder that griuds aL a price that grinds. .- TOOTH BRUSHES—As good as any other, brushes that sell for a dime, pure white® bris:les. Clearance price. . Each #/[INCORPORATED] 937-945 Market Street, shrsireients sheefrds i e Posdfededfs o Sale.” Call it what you like, a story of a bargain bonanza s it’s something out of the ordinary at any rate. & no money-saving housewife can afford to miss. > 10 000 00000 COC OO0 C0COCCloR000CO0) 2 F BOYS' AND MEN'S NIGHT GOWNS. = AN CDD LOT O g 8 bargain at half a do'lar pia B |— , strong, heavy musiin—fly back and full fll}l. Th!lifly were a I § whlleO):e. hl;:dl?nfirs. '.l'.iS';"a“‘"L’f.’,L‘v‘ ‘:lrxm:,oflz: c’ologr--fl trnmed fronts, sizes 12, 121, 13 and 1333, Here’s a snap for morulng sio, :_ Come eariy. R:mem er, only one hundred and fiteen in al. The price— o B o5 Cents Each. 3 B e} 000000000 C0C0C000 00000000 0000000 e CLEARANCE SALE IN BARGAINAPOLIS. | CLEARANCE SALE IN NOTIONS. ~ °* ver went East Thursday, ano y and another Get fn line for Clear:nce Sale! These lots ure limited. | One by T et Werre geciing ready for fall, fixing up o iy AR b e and prices that MAKE goods move. 2 CHENILLE TABLE COVERS-kor library tables, ete.: 9]C ) o colors, 27x27 lnches. The rest of our 30: iine, 10 < L a2 Sohty 7 = s eeenen. E8CD | gALE'S CFLEBRATED SEAMLESS STOCKINET o ¥ BLEACH TAELE DAM A go0ol, firm. closely e | ]Jlll;}dj\ . lLIIl‘IL[)‘c:Siflxlea 1, our reg r standard 9c ;I) 2 i £ 5 kood, firm, 3 ; For clearance sale. . palr 7S woven a I-linen damask, the kizd we sell for 50c, the 3" gate o 5 kind that (00ss good after washing. Clearance pri Yarl —_— = HEAVY BLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL-—¢00 yards, e ! OUR GREAT mmf,‘;“l;nfihxfi"‘){u;dfi: l:“,:,?.‘,f[ .u":fi‘:":fe '3 z’T qua ity Al our popular 8Ysc flannel, a good siapie bar- ! )_| | e Soves: This Glove Is the most popular doi lar @100 (CERIETCALE I G T R s | Glove in san Francisco. All sizes, ox bloods, reds and > LONSDALE AND FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN— (110 | tans. AUHAlE'S......cccerns 2 _ 3 Siandard Steinch muslin, bleacued. At Hale's.... 4 5 Yard | 51BS FOR BATY—White and colored trieze Bibs, 10x17 10° B DRESS SATEENS—800 yards to go In clearance sale, ele- 7€ | inches. Our15c Bib for. e 4 3 gant pateras on dur< grounds. vur 10c line for g — & % o Yard | A prES' ¥INE SWISS EMBROIDERED HANDKER- 10¢ SHIEFS—T! ots (were 121c, 25 each), D N e M P i (One of the best Handkerchief values ever offered.) SEPARATE SKIRTS. The best of material, the most careful workmanship and stitching, the best fit and the lowest price. FIGURED ALPACA SKIRTS— rull width, lined and bound. Clearance price. 7 Sl Each BAKET CLOTH SKIRTS- qua.ity, green or purple, w: and superior finisb. Keauce 6 0 o o s s o s o o s s s o s s o SAN FRANCISCO. DUCK AND CRASH SKIRTS— @1.85 Blue, brown or for picntcs, @1 — Eaca HOSIERY. CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON HOS: —Ex ra maco yuri, narto v ] 910 Tib, splice heels and toes, ~2 less, sizes 510 9. Ciearance price Pair LADIES' BI ACK COTTON HOS ‘A £00d. heavy, high-spliced sto; 910 ing, double soles and toes, our 15c 1Z2 line, Ciearance price..... . air between them with no roadway irom one | place to the other without going & round- about way to either. ! ‘An entrance at First avenue, another at, | say, Seventh, and still another at Ninth avenue would in a measure be a benefit to both sections without in any manner in- juring the park regular driveways. This | is what both improvement clubs are now asking for. | The opening of Fifteenth avenue from | the park to Ocean avenue is a thing of the ‘ near future, as the property-owners on | that side of the park deem it a necessity in order to open up a portion of their | property. The prime mover in this is| Carl G. Larsen of the Tivoli Cafe, who | owns a large tract of land on that side of the park. : The improvement clubs mentioned are | backed by the entire property-owners of | both sides of the park in having those necessary aveaues opened for their accommodatio e AT THE OITY THEATERS. « Rosedale’ at the Alcezir and ‘‘ The Isle of Champagne’’ at the Tivoli. Judging from the crowded houses at the ! Columbia, “Pudd’nhead Wilson” is meet- | ing with the same favor that was accorded it when originally presented here by the late Frank Mayo and his company. The play will 1un two weeks, and on Monday, August 2, the Frawley Company will bei seen in *'The Case of Rebellious Susan.” i The Alcazar management is delighting play-goers with a smooth production of Lester Wallack’s play, “‘Rosedale,” with Francis Carlyle in the role of Elliott Gray. Next week ‘‘Gloriana’” will be given. “The Fast Mail’’ is drawing many lov- ers of scenic effects and animated acting to Morosco's Grand Opera-house. The Orpheum is presenting its usual variety of summer night attractions and holding its long-established place in the favor of amusement-lovers. Edward Stevens as King Mumm of the “Isle of Champagne'’ is having a glorious reign. The Queen of Bohemia has invited { him to visit her in the redwoods next Sat- urday night, but his Tivoli subjects will not permit him to leave the island. The Olympia presents the veriscope pic- tures of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight. The International Ladies’ Orchestra holds sway at the Oberon. Commencing Monday, August 2, Jobhn Drew will open an engagement of two weeks at the Buldwin Theater in ‘‘Rose- mary,” by Louis N. Parker. —_—————————— Coast Bill Posters. The Pacific Coast Bill-Posters’ Association at its 1ast session transacted the following busi- ness: Members elected to the association: 8. J. Wylie, Nogales, Arizona; W. F. Hoey, Baker City, Oregon; R. L. Benton, Salem, Oregon; Merchants’ Adsign Company, Los Angeles, Cal.; A. H. Prentiss, Truckee, Cal; A. antee, Hanford, Cal.; J.Joost, Guernevilie, C It was resolved that no membership in the association shall be transierred to a successor in a business unless the person applying for the new membership be indorsed by his pred- ecessor. He must support the corstitution and by-laws, and his application receive a majority vote of the members present at the meeng. It was also declared to be the sense of the association that no memoer should receive paper irom Siebe & Green or any other bill- pos ter in opposition to a1 association memper. The secretary was instructed to have printed before the 1stof September 1000 copics of the names of the members of the association. It was resolved that when the convention sdjournea, it ndjourned to meet on the 8th of December, 1897, at the same hour and place. Most Complexion Powders Do low prices and high qualities ever go together? Always at our two stores. In quoting low prices we never let that interfere with the high qualities. Our prices were never so low as now. For the rest of the week we propose to help you save money—to make it decidedly interesting for you. Below are some spe- cial 3-day prizes. [CEP N These delicious delica” Mushrooms ciesear tise brand of - 9{le, LECOURT, Paris. and are siways 206, ot standard excellence. Reduced from 25 cts to 20 cts per can. French Cal. Prunes 555 50d evod = o tasting. Latest crop. Now D ctsper 96, pound; regularly 3 Ibs for 25 c 8. Plymouth Gin b that old-established Engiish 806, Bim'of Contos & Co. Cut from 81 10 80 cts per quart bottle. Toilet Noapt A box of three cakes— Oatmesl, Glveerine or =, Honey. Made by anold English 1e. Pprocess, these soaps are particu- Jarly good for the nands and face and last really longer than twice the quan- tity made by any other process. | Largeand hand- The best and most cel- eb:ated brand made 21 Stoclkton Stree:r | Telephone Main 5522. ass5a8 Fillmore Street Telephone West 152. Roll-Top Desk: 0Oak Bed Sets Folding Bedy 1 x:ension Tables 5-Hole Coox Stov AND CARPETS. Special Terms for Complete Qutfits. SHOWCASES-COUNTERS-BARS | J. NOONAN 1017-1019- 021-1023 Mission St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Above Sixth, Telephone, South 14. Open Evenings. ASTHMA .. “olA N D CATARRH Oporession, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc. Dr. Doherty’s: For all who visit this store the coming week we have snaps; for those who don’t, sympa= thy. . Our doors swing on price= pleasing hinges. Men’s Balbriggan 3-thread Under- Wear...... R 440 Men’s Merino Underwear . Men’s Derby Fibbed Underwear...68c Men’s Scotch Wool Underwear..$1 55 Men’s French Flannel Shirt 8¢ e Outing Shirts vl Sw Ladies’ Fancy Knit Sweaters. Ladies’ All-wool Sweater: Men’s Working Gloves.. Meu's Suspenders. Hats and Caps. Crush Hats........... 21c, 28c and 33c Black and Brown St Hats......8Kc Biack, Brownand Cedar Fedoras.83c Black, Brown and Cedar Fedoras e : .81 10 Alpin 13 aod 81 87 Biack S Ift $1 53 and $1 62 Medical nstitute Class of Cases Treated. HE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES of MEN, PRIVATE and CHRONIC Di% EABKS, the ERRORS of YOUTH, LOST MAN. HOOD, BLOOD DISEASES, from KIDNIY and SKIN DISEA &na PHYSICAL WEAKN and peimanenily - ured. ) ears’ practical experience. ¢ onsi tation free. Charges reusors abie. PAtients iy the COuniy cured at home, Call or address DR. W. K. DOHERTY, 850 Market Street, San Fraucisee. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY +UBLIC, 63 MARKKT =T, OPP PALACH HOIKI, Telephone 570. Eesidence 909 Valencis street. 1elephon 1 CURED BY ‘have a vulgar glare, but Pozzon1’s is a true beautifier, whose effects are lasting. Espic’s Cigarettes, or Powder Paris, J. ESPIC ; New York, E. FOU e S SO R AR I & 20 Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and Btrengih to the Sexual Organs. |