The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1897, WANTED A LIFE FOR A J0B Patrick Walsh Sent Two| Bullets Into the Body of Dr. Maclean, THEN ONE INTO HIS OWN BRAIN. by the Shooter the Motive for Deed. WAS MADE CRAZY BY LOSS OF WORK. Letters Left Explaining the Had Carefully Premeditated the Deed and Coolly Executed It on the Street. Fired with a desire to avenge an imag! nary wrong Patrick Walsh in a temporary fit of insanity shot Dr. Donald Maclean, dean of the California Medical College, shortly after noon vesterday, and then blew out his own brains. Walsh, who h janitor of the coll to do the rough work and odd jobs for some time, Was | feared. | d been employed by the | DR. DONALD MACLEAN, Who Was Shot Down by the Crazy Janitor. trousers at the hip, but raust have struck ( something in the pocket, as it drovped | | out of the leg without having inflicted any | injary. | " Whether the injuries will result seriously or not cannot be ascertained. | The bullet which struck the arm shat- | tered the shoulder-blade, rendering pos- sible an attack of blood-poisoning, but as the doctor is a very robust man this is not PATRICK WALSH, the Insane Janitor of the Medical College. out of work and blaming the doctor for it attempted to kill him; then he committed suicide. Dr. Maclean had been out to the Maclean Hospital and Sanitarium and was return- ing to his home at 710 Van Ness avenue. When near the corner of Golden Gate and Van Ness avenues Walsh, who was about ten feet behina the doctor, fired two shots at him from a pistol. The doctor, turning, clinched with Walish and tried to take the weapon away | from him, when three more shots were fired. The doctor then let go his hold and reeled to the curb, where he was caught by bystanders and prevented from falling. | Walsh started to walk away, but find- ing himself pursued by a crowd started on arun up Golden Gate avenue. When the crowd pressed him 100 closely he turned and waved manner. Officer J. O'Connor joined in the pursuit, but his efforts to stop the fleeing man were unavailing. The officer drew his revolver, but saw that to fire would have been worse than useless, as the chances were that some one in the crowd would havs been injured. Up Golden Gate avenue and down La- guna street fled the now thoroughly irightened man, hastily reloading his weapon as he ran. When near Eddy street, seeing that escape was impossible, he pluced the revolver to his head and fired. The ball entered under the lobe of the right earand passed into the brain, Death was instantaneous. Meanwhile Dr. Maclean had been as- sisted to his home and medical aid was summoned. Drs. Gare, Van Meter and Mattner responded, and after placing the patient under anesthetics ;made an exam- ination. 1t was found that two bullets had entered the body, one striking the left arm, between the shoulder and elbow, passed upward and lodged in the sboul- der. The other struck him in the small of the back. Entering about two inches from the right side of the spinal column, it struck one of the vertebrce and re- bounded. Another ball enered his ————————————— NEW TO-DAY! SALT HEUM Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly skin and scalp humors is in- stantly relieved by a warm bath with Cutl- CURA S0AP, a single application of CUTICURA (ointment), the great gkin cure, and a full dose of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures, when all else fails. (Uticura Cuzu. “free. throughoutthe worid, Porrer DEUG AND {:‘;‘:. Props., Boston. * How to Cure Salt Rheum, FALI-'NG HMR Pimply Faces, Baby Blem Cured by Curicuza 50 the pistol in a threatening | There is a possibility, however, that the | buliet which struck bim in the back may cause paralysis of the lower extremities. | One of the first tocome to the assistance | of Dr. Maclean was J. J. Gray, who saw the whole occurrence. Mr. Gray tells the following story: “I saw Dr. Maclean walking slowly down Golaen Gate avenue with- his over- coat on hisarm. When near the corner | of Van Ness Walsh, who was about ten feet benind him, drew a revolver and fired | a coupte of shots. Dr. Maclean turned | and throwing his overcoat over the man grappled with him and tried to take the revolver away from him, bad!y lacerating his hand in the astempt. He struggled | awhile and then let go,and Iran to his | assistance. | “On the way home the doctor told me | that the fellow was out of work and blamed him for it, although he was in no way responsible. He also stated that Walsh had written him a letter a few days | of $200.” age, is well and favorably known in med- ical circles throughout the country. Heisa native of Nova Scotia and was graduated from the Benuett Medical College 1n Chi- cago. After practicing medicine for some [ years in Michigan he came to California in 1879 and located first in Oakland, where he founded the Maclean Eclectic Hospital, which nas since been moved to this City. In 1880 he became dean of the California Med ical College and has held that posi- tion ever since. He has been president of the National Eclectic Medical Association for the past two years. He is married and has three children—a son, who is at- tending college in Berkeley, and two daughters. Deputy Corcner Tyrrell brought the body of Walsh to the Morgne. Upon the body were found the folowing letters, ad- dressed “To Chronicie, CaLi, Pest and Examiner’: SAN FraNcisco, July 21st, 1897, My reasons for thi, is this cur hes iailed to do as he promised 1X his actions showed that he never intended to 4o any different which I will prove later. In may the 1si 96 Dr. Corn- wall asked him It I could have the ganitorship | of the college when the present are gradunted | which would be in May 1897 & he said he didn’t no of anything to preveut it. I went to work at the College May 2nd 96 s assistant’ jenitor under that promise, inst november or december. I asked him mysell If it was allright as I have been here six months I want & decided answer he says the board wi.l meet in a {2w days & I will present it to them. at that time I did not know that the board of trustees met but once a year which time is the first tuesday in February every year that is a lie which drives the nail in his Coffin and also when they did meet he never said | {2 word about me or the janitor work when June the 1st came of the present year he gave it 10 another feilow So I wroté him a letter asking him if he thought it was treat- ing me right to do such a thing as that and also I told him I have been out nbout $200 by nim keeping me thirteen months as assistant, &then I told him I simply thought it was write that [should be compensated & here is his answer or rather s copy of itas 1 tore the orfginal in vits. thut letier looks to me like a bluff or a bullheaded bulldog rote it to think that I would be as easy going as to leta thing like that drop. their was no meaning in his letter, 0 T watched for him met him and asked him if he thought he had done what was right and he said he would have me there yet if he had his way I then remiuded him ot the board meeting & he said he presented it aud they decided against me & be forgot to tell me.” At this time I hedn’t found or inves- tigated anything about the board meeting so I thought I would spare him until I investigste it as I was prepared that same evening to fix him In the meantime while I was Investigat- | hard previous in which he demanded the sum | Dr. Maclean, who is aboat 60 years of | afewdays ago & told him of his les & also toucned him up about that 200 & told him I wasn't very pariicular whether he answered this letter or not, but in case he would to do 1t right away so he never answered, & tomorrow | by tnis time which \s 14 minutes to one I expect both him & me will answer to some thing else but I hope my guestions wont be to as I am not as ready witted as the majority of my countrymen but s he isa doctor I no they will be easy for its only pay- i him in his own coin I am very sorry for the Parents who raised me but I hove the day will never come that I wiil be laid at iheir door to God I hope you ull pray that I may be forgiven: so farewell to all, PATRICK WAILSH. The other letter was as fol lows: SAN FRraNcisco, July 234, 97, 9 o'clock A. M. Tnis morning money or nothing of earthiy substance could be Piled high enough in front | of me that would induce me to take life still it would have saved hisin one way thatis it wouid show that he had some resgect for me who proved that I was worthy of it hoping to be compensated when I reach Chlondyke with acoaloil can of nuggets. Mr. Mercer, Druggist Cal Med Col Please destroy uny letters whnich may come to my ad- dress. 1f no return mark is on the ouiside oblige writer. P. WALSH, The following is the copy of the letter referred to: D. Maclean, 710 Van Ness ave, C1TY, June 5th, 97. Patrick Walsh Fsq.—DEAR' Sik: I do not understand that I am under any obligation to you as you were never in the employ of the California Medical College. You were never hired by me never paid by me never instructed to do any work by me, 8. O.McSwain has been janitor for the past three years. Ii you have | anything against him, all right. You nave nothing against the college. Respectfnlly | yours, D. MACLEAN. There were also found upon Walsh’s body two letters of recommendation, one from Or. C, N. Miller, manager of the California Medical Journal, dated June 15, 1897, certifying that Walgh had been em- ployed at the California Medical College, “and I cheerfully recommend him as be- ing an industrious and capable young man.” The other was dated June 9, 1897, was from D-. F. Cornwall, certifying that Walsh had been known to him for several years, ‘“‘and know him to be honest and deserving.” Dr. McLean was resting easily last night and his physicians advanced the opinion that his wounds were not dangerous. “I think I am indeea fortunate,’’ he | said, “‘that I escaped with my life, con- sidering the short distance from which my assailant fired the shots at me. I was ! walking quietly along the street when 1 | beard sowe one behind me call my name. Before 1 could turn, however, the first shot was fired. Astinging sensation in my bip told me that I had been hit, and I turned to aefend myself if possible. I | looked into the barrel of a revolver and spasmodically threw my overcoat in front of me just as the second shot was fired. A CRUSADE REQPENED UPON ML Held at the Ferry Depot. |DAIRYMEN WERE NOT WARNED. mary Action in the Matter, MILK FROM ALAMEDA STILL HELD. | All Other Counties Promise Speedy | Compliance With the ‘i Rules. Profound excitement was demonstrated among City miik-dealers last night when it was known that 8000 gallons of milk from across the bay had bzen quarantined | at the Tiburon ferry at 6:30 o’clock by | Chief Food Inspector J. P. Dockery be- cause of the alleg'd non-ccmpliance of | the dairymen of adjacent counties with the orders of the San Francisco Board of Health regarding the inspection of cows. The milk came in from Sonoma, Marin and Alameda counties, and that from the latter county is still heid at the ferry land- ing, and Inspector Dockery savs thatall that is sent in from that county will be | quarantined until steps are taken to com- | plv with the regulations of the board. | " The first notice received by the dairy- men was when the officer stopped their wagons on reaching this side last night, | and they are very indignant because of }Lh! summary proceedings. and say that | they should ‘have be:n given notice that | the quarantine was to go into effect, as it | wouid have saved much expense and trouble: not only to themselves, but to hundreds in San Francisco who are de- pending on them for milk. Marin County milkmen were the fir-t to be released irom the ban and their wa- | gons began leaving the ferry at 9:30 o'clock, and then those from Sonoma were also released. It was the intention of Mr. Dockery to stop the milk from Santa Glara and San Mateo counties to-morrow evening, but he has received advices from those counties that the regulations are being complied with there, and he will do nothing in that direction. ‘Whean the guarantine was established communication was had with President A. W. Foster of the San Francisco und North Pacitic Railway, and the situation was explained to him. He at once hunted up President Barr of the Marin County Bosrd of Supervisors, and the following telegram to Inspector Dockery was the result: To All Concerned: 1 hereby certify that T am the cusirmen of the Board of Supervisors of Marin County, Cal.,and that ata mee:ing held at the county seat Monday, the 19th iust., three ordinaices were duly passed by said | board, namely: i First—Appointing a sanitary inspector for | dairtes. Second—Appointing a health officer. Third—Appointing a veterinary inspector. That these three ordinances were published according to law and are now duly advertised and will take effect fifieen days after passage. That no opposition has been made by any one in Marin County against said ordinances, and that so far_as I know every member of said board is in full accord with the Health Office of San Francisco, and that no protest or objection has been made by any dairyman in Som ] Aancaro AL adons e wm vt Hat H. Gl T o ey el I doot % S il g %%fl 2 77 Vameged. /K Ao Pt oy byl Mo, Pl :%Z? «%Z zzwawm Pt ol Extracts From Two Letters Found in th: Pccke's of the Suicide. “The bullet lodged in the folds of my coat, where it was found on my arrival home. The third shot struck me in the arm and inflicted an ugly wound. My as- sailant then started to run up the sireet and I continued on my way home. Sev- eral friends assisted me on my journey, but it ‘was reallv unnecessary, as the wounds did rot grea'ly weaken me. | summoned Drs. Van Meter ana Gere and they extracted the bullets. I feel as well as could be expected under the circum- stances, and hope to be around 1n a few weeks at the outside.” Going Out of Business, The well-known shoe house of L. Lesser. Sale begins to-day, until August 1. The stock will be rushed out. Ladies' but- ton shoes 75c, ties 50c, children’s school shoes 50¢c, child’s russet ties 35c. 28 Sixth street. * —————— Guerrita, the famous bull-fighter of Spain, earns £12,000 a year by his profes- ing those lies of his which they proved to bs | he weut back east 50 he is home again & Irote slon. Kor each appearance in the arena he gets £2500. this county. Before the expiration of the time allowed by Inw (namely, fif teen days) the Board of Superyisors will hold & meeting and | appoint lhelprop\:r officers. WILLIAM BARR, LnCl:)Irm‘ml of the Board of Supervisors of Marin unty. Upon receipt of this telegram Inspector I?ockery released the milk from Marin Coun'y, and then he received assurances from the Supervisors of Sonoma County | that inspection would be instituted &t once within their jurisdiction, and he per- miited the dairymen from that county to £0_on their way. The quarantiine was established in pur- suance to a notice sent out by the Board of Health something more than a year azo,when the dairymen were notified that ihey would have to comply with the regu- lations by October 1, 1896, or their milk would be stopped. Before the expiration of the set time petitions were sent in, in which the dairymen asked for time and promised to comply. Oa the strength of the petitions time was granted, but the in- spec.on was never made, and the step- pace of last night was the result. The dai~ymen say that they have tried Eight Thousand Gallons|following and man SATURDA NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOO! Y LEADERS 'S GREAT LEA =@ The DEEP CUTS IN PRICES made in pursuance of our deter= mination to IMMEDIATELY FORCE OUT OUR VAST SURPLUS STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS enable our Saturday patrons and all other shrewd buyers to secure a choice from the LINES y other equally STYLISH AND DESIRABLE AT A PRODIGIOUS SACRIFIGE! VEILING! VEILING! Inspector Dockery Took Sum-|95e—CREAM AND BEUTTER WASH. ABLE VEILS, regular value 45c¢, on special sale at 25¢ each. 3" —CRFEAM AND BUTTER WASH- 20 ABLE VEILS, regular value 50c, on special sale at 35¢ each. 4()c—CREAM AND BUTTER WASH- C ABLE VEILS, regular value 75c, on special sale at 40c each. —CREAM AND BUTTER WASH- ABLE VEILS, regular value 90c, on special sale at 50c each. a0¢ MEN’S FURNISHINGS. —122 dozen MEN'S AND BOYS ALL-SILK FOUR-IN-HAND and TECK SCARFS, satin lined, ex- tra value for 25¢, will be closed out at 15¢ each. 15¢ 3" —75 dozen MEN’S AND BOYS' 2C of heavy twill shirtings, in dark and light colors, extra value for 65c, will be closed out at 35c each. —62 dozen MEN'S HEAVY CAM- EL’S-HAIR UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, warranted shrunk, worth $1 25, will be closed out at 75¢ each. 75¢ NEGLIGEE OVERSHIRTS, made | RIBBONS! ' 8ic™ RIBBONS! No. 16 ALL-SILK, COLORED SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIB- BON, in assorted colors, will be offered at 814c. 29 IOG—NO. 22 ALL-SILK, COLORED SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIB- BON, in assoried colors, will be offered at 10c. LADIES’ KID GLOVES. 40¢ —25 dozen LADIES’ 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE GLOVES, in tan and slate, regular value $1, will be closed out at 40c a pair (odd sizes). 20 —60 _dozen LADIES' 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE DRESS REAL KID GLOVES, in tans, browns and slates, also black, regular value $1 50, will be on | special sale at 75c a pair (odd | sizes). \[ 7 WASH GOODS. GOOD QUALITY DIMITIES, rich | colorings, that were 10c, to 5 be closed out at.. C 100 pieces of IMPORTED SCOTCH LAPPET WASH GOODS, the choicest of the season, that were 25c¢ yard, 1o be closed out at | 150 pairs Fine WHITE LAMB'S | WOOL CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, that were $4 75 a palr, on sale at . $3.50 ) LADIES’ WAISTS. ~()o—LADIES’ LAUNDERED SHIR' 50CWalsts, an able coilars, r(z\E lar price $1, will be offered at 50c. > ,—LADIES' FIGURED LAWN THCTWAISTS, in ook and light colors, regular price $125, will be placed on sale at 75¢c. $1 O — * DIMITY and LAWN . . in fancy patterns, atest style, regular price $1 50, will be placed on salapnl $L LADIES’ UNDERWEA 100—75 dozen LADIF ECRU RIB- BED COTTON VESTS, low neck and sleeveless, worth 20c, will be on sale at 10c each. 9520 dgzen LADIES' ECRU AND 90 GRAY VESTS, extra Leavy, bigh neck, long sleeves, also drawers to mateh, good value for $4 50 dozen, will be sold for 25¢ each. 0 —100 dozen LADIES’ GRAY AND C CAMEL'S HAIR WOOL VES . high neck and long sleeves, also drawers to match, good value ifor 75¢, will be offered for 50¢ each. CORSETS! CORSETS! —150 dozen LADIES’ SATEEN C cors in black and gray, per- fect fitting, extra value for $1, will be on sale at 75c each. 7 £ STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 OCLOCK SATURDAY EVENING. @8 i Market and Jones Streefs. to comply with the law and went so far as to bavea bill passed at the last Legislature, which the Governor refused to siun, call- ing for uniorm inspection all over the State. This showed that their intention was good and that they haa no desire to evade the order. board had notified them tbat the quaran- tine was to be established it would have saved much inconvenience and that they | could have obviated it without the delay, which will cause many people to go with- | out milk this morning. Inspector Dockery said last nicht that he considered that sufficient notice had been given last year and as there was no compliance or any effort on the part of thedairymen tocompiy the board thought that leniency had ceased to be a virtue and it was decided to make the quarantine at once. would be good and that a!l the adjacent counties from which San Francisco gets her milk sunply would at once take the necessary steps to see that proper in- spection is made. He said that the board would not be satisfied with the certificate of a veterinary surgeon that the cows of a dairy had been inspected, but it would be necessary that all inspection be made ac- cording to the regulations of the Ag-icul- tural Department at Washington, aud the papers would be filed at Washington, so that there would be no opportunity for any chicanery. If it were found that there were any attempts at evasion the board would see to it that the person who did so would be properly dealt with. ‘When asked why he had given no notice to the milkmen that the quarantine would 0 into effect last nighit, Inspector Doc- ry said that he considered the notice given last year sufficient and did not think it necessary to give them an adai- tional one. Snits for damages may follow. OUT OFF IN HIS PROMISE. Death of F. O. Smith of the League of the Cross. Frank Owen Smith, a promising and bright young man nearing his nineteenth year, died after an illness of one week irom appendicitis at 3 o’clock yesterday. He was the oldest child of Robert Smith, re«iding on Montcalm and Alabama streets, and a nephew of ex-Senalor Frank McGowan of this City. The young man graduated at the age of 16 and has since held a clerical position in the Southern Pacific office, corner of Montgomery and Market streets. He was one of the Jeading members of the Young Men’s Cadets, Companv I, and was 2 strong advocate of temperance and other good works of that oraer. The funeral will take place from St. Peter’'s Church, corner of Twenty-sixth and Alabama sireets, to-morrow at 9 A. ., when a hich muass will be celebrate: bv Rev. James McDonald, chaplain of Cadets | Compeny I. The companv will turn out in a bodv and the deceased will be buried in uniform. The deceased was born in Humbol!dt County. e Water, Mines, Beets and Whesat Are among the editorial topics in Town Talk this week, the number being rendered especially attractive by the great variety of portraits’ that bestrew its pages. Dainty poems and fascinating stories are flanked by impurtial, well-written musical, literary aud dramatic criticisms, e u-ual novelette from real life that is Town Talk’s weekly fea- ture i8 not more readable than are the stories told by “The Saunterer” about Howard Tav- lor, Mrs. Hughes-Chelgren, the O.ympic Cinb disagreement, Ferris Hartman, Marcus M. Henry and others, There is u New York letter aud an_interview with Mary Mannering, and altogether the issue is far above the average. * ———— Stricken suddenly. Edward Coe, & well-known pioneer, 73 years of age, residiug at 1909 Union street, was stricken with vaivular disease of the heart while in the rooms of the Board o' Supervisors Iast evening and was taken tothe Receiv.ng Hospital. His condition iz precarious. ————————— Fires are much more frequent in pro- portion to population in New York than 1n either London or Paris. e e ———————————————————————————————————————— They say that if the | He was satistied that the effect | ‘ Jar}afit and Janqg Sn_'set& Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streefs. SUNNYSIDE T0NIGEE. | A Mass-Méeting to Advocate the New Park and Zoo. The San Mateo Railroad Improving Its Track With a New Roadbed. The mass-meeting called for to-night at Sunnyside under the auspices of the im- provement ciub of that section and in- cluding Fairmount, Lakeview, Ingleside, Holly Park, Mission Five-Mile, Ocean View, Cast ro-street Addition and the San Jose clubs, will advocate the purchase of that tract of land already submitted to the Superyisors. This meeting will be held at Dasse’s Hall on Circular avenue. Speakers of recognized avility will be vpresent and give their views on the benefits to be se- cured, not ouly (¢ the Mission people, but to the entire public. The meeting to-night will be opened with a grand flourish of fire and music. A special car will be run to the ferry and back to Ocean View, announcing the meet- ing-place by a display of music and rock- ets, after which the meeling will be opened as stated. In aduition to thisat- | traction there is a disposition on the part of the San Mateo Railroad Company 1o do everything in ite power to advance the prosperity of the Sunnyside district. Working in harmony with the railroad company the Sunnyside Improvement Club is urging the opening of a new strest west of the House of Correction tract, which will, when opened, give the San Mateo line an opening to continue its line along Circulur avenue over the proposed new stre«t, which it is intended 10 con- tinue the line out to Ocean View avenue and Ingleside. This line is made neces- sary in consequence of the objection of Mr. Sutro, who is opposed to have the line run through his private property. s e JUST “HOOKEY." Lena Johnson Played Truant, but Her Parents Thought She Was Stolen. At 9 o’clock last night A. C. Johnson of 907 Battery street notified the Harbor Po- | lice that his daughter Lena, aged 9, had | disappeared about 4 o’clock yesterdav ai- | ternoon and could not be found. Lena and a younger sister, aged 4, went to the market and the iittle one returned home ! stating that a big man with new yellow shoes i.ad taken her sister. Unavailine search was made by the! tamily and then the police were notified, but when the father returned home the girl was there, She told coufl.cting stories about her abduction, and Johnson con- cluded that she had simpiy left her little sister unprotected and gone away of her own sccord. The girl says the man did nothing wrong and did not hurt her, but | she will not tell where she went with| him IROQUUIS BRAVES. Disappointed Because There Was No Spelling-Bee Last Night. The Iroquois Club held a business meet- ing last night in their headquarters in Pythian Castle, at wuich Judge A. D.j Lemmon presided. The announcement made at the last meeting that T. Carl Spelling, one of the leading statesmen of the c'ub, would de- Jiver a leciure on that distressing subject, “The Slackenine of Party Ties” brousit forth a good attendance. Much disap- pointment was express:d when a letter is on every Wrapper of CASTORIA. | sistance last Friday. | were lost, and Mr. Bonnet th wasread from Mr. Spelling announcing that he was at the ‘“‘springs’’ and that he would not be back before two weeks, and would not, therefore, be able to deliver the lecture until that time. The secretary, by a unanimous vote, was instructed to draw _a warrant for the aynient of $20 to the Linceln Monument esgue committee. The meeting closed with speeches bv P. J. Thomas, Dr. Thiele, Wiiliam McMann ana Messrs, Edleman, Pratt and Bienfield. ———————————— AFTER THE EX-PASTOR. Rev. Kenneth Duuncan Is Being Sought ¥or on a Charge of Bur- glary. A warrant for the arrest of Rev. Ken- neth Duncan has been issued from Judge Groezinger's court charging him with burglary on complaint of Mrs. Ellen Ax- ton, wife of John Axton of 354 Sixth street. The lady claims that after all his troubles, recently ventilated, with the Howard Presbyterian Church, the clergy- man called upon her husband for as- He was given lodg- ings and on Saturday night, so the laay declares, he lett her home carrying with him her purse containing §110. —————— Forty Hours’ Devotion. The forty hours’ devotion will commence at St. Mary’s (Paulist) Chuzrch, California street, to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 A. M., with & solemn high mass, and at the conciusion of the mass there will be a procession of the most dlessed sacrament and the recitation of the itany of the :aints. Special sermo APDrOpria! this devotion will be preached at the opening mass and at the services on Sunday and Mon- day evenings. No More Duplicates. License Collector Bonnet has decided that in future no dupiicate dog licenses sball be s sued 1rom his o flice unless good proof is given that the tag was actually lost. It has been the custom to issue duplicate tags to dog-owners imple statement that the originals Lty inks that the City ¥ iu this has i0st a great deal of mone NEW TO-DAT. 2. Beer to gain the elements of health and pleasure found in this famous beverage. Why shouldn’t you? Call for Blatz. See that ¢“Blatz’’ is on the Cork. VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 16-418 Sacramento St., San Francisco. ‘elephone Main 416. ° NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY FUBLIC, 638 RARKRL 5 SLR,ANAGE HOL . Residence sireet. Telepbone “Church” 15. gl