The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1897, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 189 ATCTIH OF FUL CONSPIRAC Such Is the Claim of C. Bartlett of Fair Case Fame. IS ARREST HAS ANGERED HIM. Says He Was Threatened, Then Offered Money to Alter His Testimony, AYS CURTIN DICTATED HISSTATEMENT § Prisoner Accuses the Detective of Being Largely Responsible for His Undoing. | Future happiness, hope and even con- tent have in all probability been ground iro the lives of at least five human | b gs—Charles 8. M. Bartlett, his wife, | her aged mother and his two innocent children—by the whirling cogs of litiga- tion in the Fair will case. Whether or not the witness, Bartlett, is of deliberately and maliciously : whether or not he is the victim of a conspiracy, as he alleges; whether or not gold led him from the path of truth and closed behind him the doors of a prison, yet remains to be seen; but in either event suffering and remorse naye come with crushing force to him and Yesterday he paced to and fro in his | overcome by the thought that mno | ter which way he turned he found no guilty committing pe friend. He found friends in the mwyers; representing Nottie R. Craven when he | testified that he saw Senator Fair in No- | tary Cooney’s office on September 1894, Friday, when he qualifiel or di- rectly contradicted that testimony, he lost the friendship he had cained, and was or- dered into custody. When he found that he had been deserted by the lady defend- ant’s attorneys he turned to the lawyers representing the other side of the case for aid, but found it not. In consequence he believes that heis the victim of a conspiracy; he believes that he has been wronged by all parties in the suit, and pleads in extenuation for bis act Friday that he simply wished to modify a statement he believed was made by him with undue force and candor, and in the battle of words between lawyers became mixed and was led into a trap which had been set to catch him. Now he is angry and says he will fight like a cornered rat, and believes that he will eventually win. “The testimony I originally gave on the siand,” he said last evening, ‘‘was substantially correct, and my modification of Friday ca t be called perjury. The story as to how 1 came to be called as a witness in the case is a simple one. Martin White, who bas offices in the Montgom- ery block, and who has been mentioned in some of the papers as my partner, re- tained me to negotiate a loan for bim on two pieces of property in this City. Mr. ‘White is the owner of mines at Mineral, Idaho, and he wished money to develop them. I undertook the negotiation of the loan, and believing that Attorney Ruef could assist me I went to see him. While there I mentioned the fact that i haa waiked down the street with Herbert Clarke, James G. Fair's valet. Attorney Ruef asked me if I knew him well, and [ answered that I did. We then talked about the Fair case, and in the course of conversation I mentioned the fact that I | saw Senator Fair in Attorney Cooney's office on or about the day he was said to have acknowleaged the disputed deeds. In short, it ended in my being subpenaed by Mrs. Craven’s lawyers, and gave my tesumony. After that time { discovered that [ was being watched by Detective John Curtin. It was unpleasant to think that I was under surveillance, but I said nothing. Finally 1 was approached by Dan O'Connell, who, I understand, is a curbstone broker, and he informed me that Attorney Lloyd wanted to see me. Idid not know what to do, but as O'Connell was so persistent in his suggestion that I pay Lloyd a visit 1 finally consented. Before 1 went to the office, however, I met Lloyd on the street and had a short conversation with him. Last Thursday afternoon by appointment 1 met Mr. Lloyd in Attorney Wood's office. Detective Curtin was there and I was turned over to his keeping. It was then suggested that I make a state- ment of my doings on the 27th of Eeptember, 1894. I was Lall threatened by the detective and the lawyer that un- léss 1 modified my staiements as origin- made on the witness-stand there would be trouble in store for me. Iwas nervous, but as I did not make haste to make a statement they then made promn- ises of money and guaranteed me brotec- tion and immunity from prosecution at tne hands of the attornevs representing the defendant. Believing that possibly 1 might have been mistaken in my belief that I saw Senalor Fair in the notary’s office I consented to modify my state- ments. Detective Curtin proceeded to take my statements. AsI made them he dictated to the typewriter. It isthe state- ment [ made tihat day the prosecution declares to be a confession. Detec- tive Curtin did not let me aictate the statement and in consequence 1t is not #s I made it. The detective changed and twisted my languave in a shameful manner. When the statement had been drawn up I was asked to sign it, but after reading it over I refused, as it contained words I did not say, and many 1 did say were missing. of the detective were without avail, and 1 left for my home without signing it. The next morning I was summoned again to Attorney Wood's office, and on my arrival there met Attorneys Mitcnell and Lioyd and Detective Curtin. More gilded offérs were made me. I was, and suppose still am, under obligations to Frank P. Bacon and Aaron Heringhi, who is Attorney Ruef’s brother-in-law, and at that meet- ing they promised to liguidate those debts and to send me on & nice trip when the case was over if I would sign the state- ment, I finally consented and they were pleased. Later in the day I modified my testimony in the court and the Tesult was that I am now in jail. Now that the at- torneys have me behina the bars, wiere they wanted me, I hear no more prom- ises of money or reward and they refuse to help me. “In justice to Attorney Ruef and D. M. Deimas, I wish to say tha: thev never offered me one cent for my testimony. No one associated with their side of the case ever made me an offer, notwithstanding | communicated tne glad news to The protestations | J Mitchell, which was drawn up by Detective Curtain, there is a clause to that effect, but it was inserted against my wishes. In making that statement, I only wished to avoid the wrath of the attorneys and the detectives, but I now find that in making it I only stepped into a trap they had set for me, and I find myself in the exact position I endeavored to keep out of. 1 was frightened at the words of the at- torneys and believed that they would fight me to the end if I did not do as they asked. I have a family and we are poor, very poor. I a:d not want to o to jail, and if a slight modification would satisfy them, as it d d me, I consented to make the gualification of my testimony. I did so and their guarantee that in so doing I erably, and they care not.” Martin White, the man who retained Bartlett to negotiate the loan, says the approached by O’Connell of the occur- rence. White says that Bartlett reiter- ated the story he told on the witness- stand to him, and added thatic was true, modify it if he wished to avoid, trouble. Just as White was concluding his state- ment Mrs. Bartlett, the prisoner’s wife, entered his office to solicit aid in hey hus- band’s behalf, but the prisoner’s employer was unable to assist her in her sorrow. Mrs. Bartlett said that she had been to see her husband and he, thinking that Attorney Mitchell was his friend, sent see him. The attorney, however, to :ee her and she lefi his offices in tears. She, like her hus- baud, believes that he is the victim ot a conspiracy. attitude of the atiorneys representing the d she advised him to ad- inal story which she be- lieves to be true. He failed to oliow her advice and in consequence is now in a ions tangle. When Mrs. White’s office she said between her ob: “Men shou!d give women credit for baving more brains than they do. used now be & free man and I would not have to suffer both n:entally and physically.” wouid escape punishment has fuiled mis- | prisoner icformed him on the day hLe was | I | | but nevertheless he had been, warned to | { Her husband told her of the | AONORS T0 THE NEW GHEVALIER Sylvain Weill a Guest of the French Colony at a Banquet, Alliance of France and Russia Extended to Embrace the United States. GEORGE E. HALL IS KNIGHTED ‘The Honor Conferred by His Majesty the King of Portugal. Knighthood of the Royal and Holy Order of Our Lord Jesus Christ, Scenes and Incidents of the Fremch | A Cable Message From Lishon An- Dinner at Native Sons’ Hall Last Night. Since the President of the French na- tion conferred upon Sylvain Weill of San Francisco the Cross of the Legion of Honor the chevalier has enjoyed a round | of delightful dinners in honor of the event. Bartlett left | If my | husband had followed my advice he would | ing in the superb banquet given by the French colony of this City. was spread in the main hall of the Native Sons’ building ou Mason street, near Post, and 300 of Chevalier Weill’s fellow coun- G trymen attended the feast and listened to | jyo.. the music and the speeches of the oc- The banquet | year nounces That the King Has Signed the Decree. The following message by cable was re- ceived yesterday: LISBON, PorTUGAL, Aug. 28.—His Majesty the King' of Portugal hes signed the decree conferriug upon G-orge E. Hail of San Fran- cisco the knighthood of the Royal and Holy The joyous feasting culminated last even- | Oider of Our Lord Josus Christ. The Order of Christ was founded in the 3 v Dennis I, King of Poriugal. Itis the first order of knighthood in the kingdom, and one of the oldest in exist- ence. eorge E. Hall, upon whom the knight- d is bestowed in recognition of valu- able services of an official character ren- Judge Denson, who is associated with the attorneys representing the defendant, is nonplussed at ihe action of Bartiett on the witness-stand las: Friday. Snortly after Ruef discovered that Bartlett would prove a ‘‘valuable’ witness in the case he Judge Denson. Soon thereafier the news was imparted to D. M. Delmas and a meeting was arranged in the offices of Judge Den- son in the Mills building. Bartlett was on hand promptly as arranged and was subjected to a close examination by the attorneys. He aduLered to the story he had originally told and it was decided to put him on the stand. Dire results have flown from that action on ‘Le partof the attorneys, and although they do not be- lieve that it has materially weakened their side of the case they are sorry they ever saw the man *‘that saw James G. Fair on that eventful Septemberdayv.” OAKLAND LOSES ONE. Reliance Club Could Not Find Pitcher Hughes’ Various Curves. The Gilt Edge baseball team camedown from Szcramento yesterday and proceeded to do things to the Reliunce team of Oak- land. The visitors did not have any time todo anything but play ball while they were on the diamond, lor the boys from acrcss the bay fought bard and it took harder fighting to vanquish them. Mec- Laine, the erstwhile ' Varsity twirler, was in the box for Reliance, and though the strong men from the north at times took liberties with bis twisters, he pitched a fairly effective game and was steady throughoat. Pitcher Hughes, the Sacra- mento kingpin, is 2 wonder. In oniy two innings could his opponents make a tell- ing combination against him, and luck helped them out some even then. After the third inning the Oakland contingent hesrd bell rin: merrily for them not once. The Sacramento players took in four runs in the fourth, and from that time on gathered in occasional counters The until the end. The score: GriT Enae. AR B BIL BB Po. A E E. Hughe: TR TR T 17 el Hennexsy. 5. 02000031 5070 Hughes. B0 0L 0 R - San D, et fonst G B Bl Shanahan, c. 1 68 850X WA e 0RO Lochhead,s s...... 4 1 3 U 2 4 0 Nethercott, 8b.... 5 0 1 0 0 0 1 Farrell. c. T R T s ) Walker, . < BETeel T e e T €1 8100008187 38508 AR R HIL SB PO. A R A% 2050 L0RE 5 0 A ST e (P BT TR 4aEl R b0 M S B T ST &0 00 s T R R RS SR LT & OO Dean, 31 B0 Ll B MeLatn, i TR e DT T “Totals 4,8 8, 5160, ¥ INNINGS. Gilt Fage. 0040210 1-8 Base hits 10202321 2-11 0200000 0—4 V200200 U-8 dge 1. Three-base hits— V'wo-buse nit — Shanahan. First base on errors— L First buse called Reliance 2. Left on buses—Gilt Struck out—By Hughes 11; a Hit_ by piicher—Lochhead, Wilson, Dean, Mcluiyre. Douule piays—Farrei to Smiih. statements to the contrary. In the state- ment now in the hands of Attorney Passed balis—Fa-reli 1. Time of game 1 Lour 40 winuies. Umpires—0'Neil and Gagus, i SCENE IN THE BANQUET HALL. casion. The tables were artistically spread and the hall decorations were elaborate and beautiful. The flags of the United Btates, France and Russia were intertwined, suggesting an extension of the French and Russian alliance to embrace America. The ban- quet was full of vim and patriotism and tie speeches evoked tumultuous applause. At the banquet P. A. Bergerot, presi- dent of tha 141a of July celebration, presi- ded. On his right sat Chevalier Sylvain Weill, the chief guest of the evening, and on his left was L. de Lalande, the French Consul. Other guests at the main table were: O. Bozio, presiaent of the French Hospital; Raphael Weill, A. Legallet, A. Goustiaux, A. Bousquet, J. M. Dupas, Theobold Gay, C. L. P. Marais, Xavier Mefret, E. Remond, Paul Antoine, E. J. Dupuy, J. Coudeu, J. 8. Godeau, P. B. Berges, J. B. Carriere, P. Bique, M. Fuchs, G. Godart, E. Pesoli, Dr. de Chantreau, E. Raus, V. Gurdet. Among other representatives of the Freuch colony in attendance were: Dr. J. M. Artigues, L. Andre, J. Arees, Edouard Blengne, L. C. Bertin, Felix Bloch, Bonrgwinon, J. Berger, J. Bergerot, Ch. Boudin, A. K. Coney, A. Cohen, D. Ches- ney, F. B. Clero, Eugene Chabri, J. F. Cog- not, Dr. de Corval, A. Combatalade, Louis Carraine. E. Chevassus, A. Comte _Jr., O. Comte, L. Cante!, J. Deschamps, J. rovell, Delorieux, Bailles d’Err, E. Defou, A. Duhen, A. Froment, A. Fusillert, E. Gallois, L, Godon, J. Guley, E. Godchaux, J. Gerhardr, J. B. Gussman, Edward God- chaux, P. Guilim, L. Hirsch, L. Husson, H. Hoffman, Joseph Herrien, H. Jacque- net, J. Jullien, A. Kullman, Luzare Klein, A. Loyes, A. Lacoste, d . Leroux, Juies Lambla, Lavigne, E. Legallet, J. Letroadec, E. La- forcade, M. Levy, E. Levy, J. B. Lecano, Theodore Lacoste, Paul Lepoids, Camile Maelpebean, Dr. L. Masson, F. Mermond, L. Mouyer, F. Mergenthaler, H. 8. Martin, J. Michel, A. Michel, V. Marchebout, E. Marque, G. Neub-rger, A, Ortion, E. Orti- on, K. A. Pesoli, 8. Perrin, G. Pouchon, A. Pissis, A. Prou, F. Queyrell, H. Quevrell. A. Revert, L. L. Remy, Adolpb Roos, Achille :Roos, E. Robinet, B, Reiss, S. Reiss, Edmond Raas, Charles Renard, A. Ruef, Joseph Roeckel, P. 8t. Juliien, Paul Gaunier, B. Carlton, Svivain Solomon, E. Robinet, Lucia Rossignol, L. Regand, Jules de St. Denis, E. Serveiu, Thomas Sehabragie, H. Sav.gnac, Charles Thee- banet, J. Tauzy, D. Truff, L. Toure, G. Irignon, A. Leon Auradon, J. Auradou, Leon Bocqueraz, Leon Bordenave, Dr. Charpie, L. Chassagzne, Nathan Cahn, A. Cheigneau, J. Deschamps, K. Dufour, E. Dubedar, A. Lacoste, Julien Lassaile, M. V. Lacaze, G. Monnier, J. B, Pon, L. Ver- me&l. Juies Voisinet, 8. Weill and L. Wil- lard. Macondray and Lockard Incorporation. Articles of mcorporation of Macondray Bros. and Lockard Company were filed yesterday with a capital stock of $25,000 by J. D. Barrett, W. H. Grisw osepli H.'Goidman, E. Folzer and William Mucondray, each of whom has subscribed for $10 wor:h’of stock. g Spann Partners Quarrel. H. J. de Boer has sued for the dissolution of the partnership between him and C. E. Harris at 1636 Howard street. Mr. Boer says that he and Mr. Harris quarrel all the time, that their differences are irreconcilable and that the business will be ruined unless a receiver be appointed to wind up the firm’s affairs. ——————— Glass is the most perfectly elastic sub- siance in existence. A glass plate kept under pressure in a bent condition for twenty-five years will return to its exact original form, Steel comes next, I dered to Yortugal, is a well-known citizen of San Francisco. He is the Consul-Gen- eral of Turkey in California, having been appointed to that posilion some years ago. Kor the performance of duties per- taining to the consular service he was re- cently complimented by the cultan, The Order of Christ was createa shortly after the crusades and was approved by the Pope. The decorationis in the form of a cross. It is surmounted by a sun- burst, which contains a representation of the heart of Jesus and the crown of thorns. THE NEW WOMAN LEADS In the Circus as Well as in Other Fields. Women have in late vears demonstrated their ability to do anything in a business way thata man can do, except perhaps do house- work and cook. When it comes to cooking and minding the baby the new man is forging to the front ingreat shape. There are success- ful women lawyers, preachers, lecturers, musi- cians, scientists, doctors, engineers, politi- cians, writers, etc. In Walter L. Main’s big- gost of all big shows the new woman proves her athletic equality with her old-time tyrant —-man. in one ring tnere are 10 be seen two famous women riding a principal act on two separate horses at the same time. TWo ring mistresses handle the whips ana walk around the center-pole followed by & lemale clown. While the object-holders, dressed in velvet and satin bloomers, are ai%0 of the female per- suasion, the men who are acting in the same capacity in the other ring can do nothing more. There is not a line in acrobatic, gymnastic or aerial business in which women <o not ap- pear and in which they do not equal or excel their male companions. After ail, the most hopeful sign in lile to-day is the social eman- cipation and quickened acuvily of woman. Her entrance iuto the commercial, political, artistic and athletic fields is new to her,and she is interested and enthusiastic. She acts as asort of mental bracer on most people, be- cause she revels in the love of her profession and the joy of living. The fact is conspicnous in the Main Show this season. As riders, tum- blers, aerialists, contortionists. chariot-driv- ers, clowns, trapezists, jugglers, wire-walkers and jockeys the women are abundantly able to hold their own with the men. The real “new woman” is not the iutellectual charac- ter depicted by the Susan B. Anthony-Cady Stanton school, but rather a woman of pnysi- cul culture, expert in hunung, fishing, swim- ming, riding, fencing, bicyeling and in the circus ring. The opening date of this big show with its great concourse of arenic marvelsis to be next Friday, September 3. Tie tents are to be located on Eighth and Harrison streets, and two exhibiuions daily will be given afier Friday. HID IN A SALOON. A. W. Gregory Arrested and Booked on a Charge of Burglary. A. W. Gregory, 21 years of age, was ar- rested early yesterday morning and booked at the City Prison on a charge of burglary. Shortly after 3 o’clock Policemen Con- nolly and Royston heard a noise in Chris- tiansen’s saloon, 1100 Market street and on making an investigation they found Greg- ory hiding betnund the bar. He explained his presence there by say- ing thut he had been locked in, bui when searched and several cigars and cnecks for drinks were found in his pocket, which he had taken from a drawer, the officers did not believe his story and p'aced him under arrest. It is supposed that he had sneaked into the saloon just before closing time and had secreted himself till the proprietor had gone away. A S e Terracotta sleepers are in use on Japanese railways. The increased cost is compensated for by the greater resistance of decay. * » * CLOAK AND * Golden Gate S hovse = s (SILVERMAN BROS.) i» ¥ 1230-1232 Market Street. ¥ SUPERVISORS IN TREPIDATION Do Not Like the Prospect of Being Turned Out of Office. Trial by Jury to Be Demanded on the Charge of Mal- feasance. City Attorney Creswell Warned the Defendants of Their Peril Long Ago. The politicians of the new City Hall are agitated over the prospects of a general dismissal of the Board of Supervisars for malfeasance because they did not fix the water rates in February. Su clear are the provisions of the State constitution and the statutes that ordinary observerscan- not see any chance for escape so far as the Supervisors are concerned. Judge Wallace’s remarks at the argu- ment of the demurrer in the case of George K. Fitch against the Supervisors are taken by lawyers to mean that he will conform to the strict letter and simple interpretation of the law, and it he does that there can be no aoubt of the re-uit, for the constitution says the water rates must be fixed in the month of February, and that if the Supervisors fail in the dis. charge of this duty they shall be punished in the manner to be prescribed by the Legislature. When called on to pass a lav: in carrying out this provision of the constitution the Legiclature said that failure to fix the water rates in February shall be punished by dismissai from office and by fine. Language could not be plainer, and unless the community is to be given another sample of judicial legislation the luwyers say nothing can save the Super- visors from eviction. The Suvervisors cannot plead that they taken by surprise, for the reason that y Atiorney Creswe.l, their legal adviser under the consolidation act, warned them as long ago as the 20th of last February that they were liable to be ousted if they failed to comply with the law, which re- auires the fixing of rates in February. This warning was allowed to go unheeded, and now the Supervisors have only them- selves to blame for any trouble or danger they bave to meet. Considerable stress has been laid on the probability that the Supreme Court is not kindly disposed to Judge Wallace on account of past differences, and that any judzment he pronounces is likely to meet with r«versal in the appellate court. This view was 10 a great degree negatived by the prompt manner in which Judge Wai- lace’s initial ruling in this case was sus- taned. Another element of uncertainty has been brought into the discnssion by the citation of section 767 of the Penal Code, which, in speaking of the removal of civil officers otherwise than by impeachment, says: *The trial must be by a jury, and conducted in all respects in the same manuer as the trial of an indict- ment for a misdemeanor.”” | If this rule shall be held to apply in the cise under consideration the panel of jurors in Judge Wallace’s court will at once become a potent factor in the history of 8an Francisco, for this 13 no ordinary struggle, a8 is disciosed by the fact that somany able attorneys have been retained in tne hitigation. Naturally enough, those interested are looking forward to the result of an ad- verse resuit to the Supervisors. Section 769 of the Penal Ccde declares that upon conviction the court must pronounce judement that defendant must be re- moved from office. There has been some suggestion that notwithstanding any such judgment the persons so declared to be removed might continue to exercise the duties of the office to which they had been elected penaing ihe decision of an appeal to the Supreme Court, but this position appears 1o ke rendered untena- ble by section 770 of the Penal Code, which says: “From a judgment of re- moval an appeal may be taken 1o the Su- preme Court, in the same manner as from a judgment in a civil action; but until such judgment 18 reversed, the defendant is suspended ftom his office. Pending the appeal, the office must be filled as in case of a vacancy. The proceedings thus far in the case against the Supervisors have been pbased on the proposition that the court is to be guided entirely bv the provisions of sec- tion 772 of the Penal Code; but it is un- derstood that the defendants are not will- ing to risk all the eggs in that one precarious basket, so they will plead all the sections of the code that seem to offer them any chance of escaping the penailty of their acts of procrastination. Under the law Mr, Fitch, the complaining wit- ness, is entitled to be awarded $500 from each of the defendants. When the Supervisors come to be tried for their alleged failure of duty because they did not fix the water rates in Febru- ary it is probable that tuey may demand a trial by jury. a German schoolboys study harder and nlay less than those of any other nation. NEW TO-DAY. Aok ek ke ok ek ke ok Aok Ok GOLDEN GATE CLOAK and SUIT HOUSE Ak ok k The opening of our new and hand- some Cloak and Suit House yes- terday was a huge success from every pointof view. Hundreds of ladies thronged the store throughout the day, and expressions of sur- prised pleasure at the beauty and complieteness of the stock were the order of the hour. The choicest of the new Eu- ropean Autumn and Winter Novelties are here. Dressy Cloaks, lined with the latest Roman stripes. Plush Wraps, beaded and braided. Imported Tan Coats of coachman’s cloth. Fur Col larettes and Fur Capes. Inlaid Velvet Cloaks. Handsome Imported Ve.vet Jackets, with beautiful Roman lining. Chil- dren’s Garments a specialty. PRIC &S VERY MUCH LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE > == & & (52) CDCD @ @ e A e e ok Ak e Ak e ek e e ek e e e e e ok ek ke ek sk ek ek ke TR TR TP T e e T PRt TR R T TR R T TP P e e P et s ety BEWHTODAT DRYGOORS e LACE CURTAINS! We are now showing a very large assortment of the latest Novelties in Lace Curtains, in Irish Point, Cluny, Marie Antoinette, Renaissance, Point d’Esprit, Louis the Fourteenth, Point de Calais, Saxony, Fish Net and Swiss Applique makes, and direct special attention to the following six lines. 50 pairs IRISH POINT CURTAINS, both wh and ecru........... " $4.00 Pair white $6.00 Pair $4.00 Pair in 2$4.50 Pair NS (white §4.50 Pair 250 pairs FINE NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, $|.50 pair extra wide and good designs... NOTE.—We will also offer this week 2 cases WHITE SATIN BED- SPREADS, full size and handsome designs, at 75 pairs IRISH POINT CURTAINS, full size, and ecru.... 50 pairs FISHNET CURTAINS, white and ecru. 125 pairs SAXONY LACE CURTAINS varfety of new designs. . 50 pairs SWISS APPLIQUE CURTAI only), in 7 aifferent designs.. $1.75 Fach. Worth $2 50 Eacn. oY ORPORAy, * 1892, 0 Q 114, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST SIheci, $ : fo o : : E $1 gol J 48! 60. 14 ———— Are the best in the country. Because they are well cut and well made, and suaranteed 10 fit. oughly shrunk. I have received 100 pleces of ALL- order for 0 201-203 Montgomery St., cor- Bush; New Store, . opp. 4th; 1110 and 1112 Market 5t., Cluuggmnnumunmfl | JOE POHEIM’S 15.5°SUITS, : s To Order, “Why ' All goods thor- )OL SULLING. which [ will make to (UL $810 5.50 AND $17.50 A SUIT. Welt Worth $25 and $27.50. ‘all early to get first choice, as they are ng like not cakes. OE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, 844 and 846 Market S SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Furniture, : : : 3 3 Fourteenth st.. Oakland, Cal. otk fo) 3605 K ~t., Sacramen to. 55, Spring St., Los Augeles,Cal. Oak Rocker arpets, s2.50. _Bedding. Repository FEasy Terms or Cash. TW ACR.S OF FLOOK SPACE PACKED. J. NOONAN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Aboeve Sixth, Telephone, South 14. 0;1r You can find any kind of vehicle, suitable for park drives, country or mountain roads. PRICES the lowest QUALITY considered StudeE;ker Bros. Open Evenings. AUCTION UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, Telephone, South 420. Mfg. Co. beiicc San Fr;]ncisgo: Cal. 'VflN RHEIN & 00. TUBSDAY TUESDAY - - - SEPTEMBER 7, 1807, At 12 M. Sharp, at Salesroom, 513 CALIFORNIA ST. “Stevenson Bloek” SW. Corner of Montgomery and California Streets. OFFICE, 1004 Market St., Near Powell. IF YOU WEAR GLASSES = And wish prempt, efficient service by able And courfeous OPTICIANS call on V§:, AniyRafimrGy BPTICIANS o b o, LOT 59¢120, WITH L 6x60. b N 12 STORES AND 70 OFFICES. ELECTRIC ELEVATOR. Under present depressing conditions of busi- ness, aiter deducting taxes, repairs and expenses of every kind and nature, the property yields A Strictly Net Income NOT7 !¢ 642 MARKET ST. Of $12,000 per Year UNDER CHRONICLE BUILDING. THOMAS LOUGHRAN, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Provisions and Produce, 217, 219, 221 and 223 CLAY ST. Liberal advances made on all kinds of consign- ments. The Undersigued are Prepared to OPEN THEIR BOOKS To Intending purchasers, showing the izgame and ouigo for the last 10 years. All other particulars on application to O. F. VON RHEIN & CO,, Auctioneers. Importer and Whelesale Dealer in = A. J. HENRY, TAPE WORM XT: RMINATOK. EXPELS WO&M IN LESS EXESUNUURS, NuV e R PALLS: sont vy on receipt of §8 by Medico-C hemical Co.. 1 O, bog 201, Oakiand, Cal It desired Or. Marun, atithor of (his ireatment, 074 L1 35, M5y We CoRsMIE NOTARY PUBLIC. NOTARY +UBLIC, ‘:'.‘..‘,‘.fo’.i ;1&' OPFdA’ALA'Q‘:': eurnh ‘Hesiden Tolophone “Church” 16, A\