The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 189T. AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THERATER —“My Friend from India> COLUMBIA TR¥aTER— ‘Tne Hoosier Doc or.” M050SCO'S OPERA-Housk— The White Squad- ron. ALcAZAR THEATER — “Pink Dominoes.” T1voLr OPERa Housw. — - The Geisha.” OrruEvM.—High-Class Vaudevilie OBERON.—Grand Concert. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE—Symphony Concert, Thursday afternoon, (ctober Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM. Ellis stx is—Concert, F UTRO BiaTHs, THE CHUTES AND CHUTES FREE THEATER.— Great Vandeville Company, every atiernoon and even By P. J. BarTH—Monda Goods, at 123 Kearny stre BSEN & clober 28 ock. BOYS' BRIGADE 10 RECRGANIZE Z The Association to Be Put on Sound Financial Footing. Numerous Prominent San Fran- ciscans Greatly In- : terested. Protestant Young Men Taking Active Steps in the Matter A movement has been set on foot by prominent San Franciscans who v interested in tury work to Brizade of Califor- al are crea reorganize the Boys’ nia, which was dispanded in the latter part of August, 1895. The organizstion was established in fornia in the eariy part of 1860 by Canadians who were prominent ade we in Canada. Three successful encampments were 1d, ana but for a breach of contract by residents of Santa Cruz, who prom- ised to subscribe $1000 toward defraying the expense:, the last encampment would also have been a success and the Boy gade would have been still in exist- ence. The projectors of the new organization have nearly completed angements for ty. Many have willingness to join. ve been prevared, which will be presented at the me one to be signed by those who are willing 1o personal interest and support the ! new organization, and the other to be signed by those who wish to become active members, The Boys' B agement will be cor same plan as the Le. dets. The member: sign a pledge o refrair from drinking and sm g. The advancement of spiritual work among the young men will be one of the main cbjects of the >ociety, and this he new man- much on the o L ve xistence In this city str n-sectarian. all young men be- tween the ages of 12 and 18 years being e to membership. BRUTALLY BEATEN, ® Irank Green, a Sailor, Has His Left Eye Knocked Out and His Skull Opened. frank Green, a sailor, was horribly bat- tered by “Fatty” Herrin, a well-known character, in the Anita lodging-house, on Tuni sireet, uear Third, last evening. Green returned from a cruisein Alaskan waters vesterday, and as soon as possible went to the Anita House, where his wife was living. He had been suspicious of “'Faity” and his wife before starting on the cruise, and when he met him coming down Ibe stairs in the lodging-house he told him to keep away from his wife, as be believed he was too familiar with her. They had some words, and pulled out one of the rounds from the balustrade and struck Green twice over the head with it and finished up by strik- ing him a violent biow over the forehead. Enocking him unconscious. 2 Green was taken to the Receiving Hos- pital. There were two ugly wounds in his scalp, ote requiring eight stitches and the other two. The blow over the forehead knocked out his left eye and the pain was excruciating. Herrin e-caped, but he was aiterward | arrested by Officers Tyrrell and Phelan and booked on a charge of attempted murder. IN NEW QUARTERS. The City of Puris Leases the Spring Valley Building. On Wednesday of this week the City of Paris Dry-goods Company, incorporated, will occupy their new store in the Spring Valley Water Company’s building, corner of Geary and Stockton streets, and upon Baturday nex: will extend to their patrons end the public a general recention. The City of Paris Company have leased the entire building, and for their own busi- ness purposes will occupy the entire first three floors and basement. Tobis final and most important chanze of location is the fifth that has been made #ince the organization of the company in “30. The business was started by Verdier & Kaindler on Kearny street, near Com- ¢ cial, then they located on Clay street, ¢iween Kearny and Montgomery, again moved to Occidental Hotel building, cor- ner of Sutter and Montgomery, and six- teen years ago they removed to Geary and enue. Kach change has marked ‘ ovement until now they will pos- Wess the finest appointed dry-goods estat- lisbment west of Chicago. ——— o Of the 12,000 miles which form the land girdle of China 6060 touch Russian terri tory, 4800 British territory and only Freuncn, while 800 m, i Gonbisl ay be described as THE HAWAII.AN STEAMER CLAUDINE. The inter-istand steamer Claudine, coming in from Honoluiu, off Meiggs wharf, with the revenue-cutter Golden Gate alongside, while a barkentine under fuil sail is beating out to sea. e GOMES FOR AN The Hawaiian Steamer Clau- dine Arrives From Honolulu. Second Mate Gouillandeau of the Bark Canrobert Killed at Sea, Captain Denny to Take a Stern- wheeler From Portland, Or., to St. Michael. another visit to this port yesterday. Oa ihe last occasion she brouzht the news of the overthrow of the monarchy and the establishment of a provisional gov- ernment at Honolulu. On this occasion she come for an overhauling, and as soon as the Quarantine O ers had passed her Captain Cameron steamea direct to the Union Iron Works. The steamer came up in ballast, and when it is reraoved she will go on the drydockand in a tew weeks will be turnea out as good as new. The Claudine belongs to the Wilder Steamship Company of Honolulu and is employed the inter-island trade. Whenever Hawaiian Government re- quires a sieamer she is always chosen. It was the Ciaudine that raced a British man-ol-war to Necker I-land and hboisted he Hawaiian flag over that barren rock before the Englizh vesse! got there. The and was wanted for a r g-vlace for the proposed cable trom Australia to America, but Hawaii wanted the resiin place on Oabu Island, and therefore an- in terms. The French bark Canrobert arrived yes- terday irom Swansea after a long passage of 172 days. A number of heavy gales were encountered; on July 20 in lat:tude 54 south longitude 65 west the vessel was thrown on her beam ends. Second Mate August Gouillandeau waus dashed against the buiwarks and was so severely injured that he died a few days afterward. He was buried at sea. The water front was alive with hunters vesterday and duck and quail should have a lively time of it to-d Daring the afterncon parues leit on the steamer Gold for Petaluma Creek, Ziniandel for Napa Creek, Grace Barton for Suisun marshes, Alviso for the Alviso marshes and the Sacramento and San Joaquin River steamers. Besides these hundreds of men aud dogs left on the various ferry steamers for points along tne different lines of railroaa. The Freuch cruiser Duguay Trouin and the battle-ship Oregon will both be cpen for inspection this afternoon. The steamers Annie and Millie and a number of gasoline launches will run to the French cruiser from Washington-street whart, and the Amy will run to the Oregon from Kolsom-street wharf. The barkentine City ot Papeete arrived from Tahiti Frid ay night alier a long and uneventtul passage. Capiain Barude seys that everything was verv quiet both in Tahiti and the Marquesas when the Papeete sailed. B. F. Adams, a pioneer and one of the best known men in Humboldt County, was very nearly taken in by a swindler on the water front yesterday. As he was walking along East street a smart youang man stepped in front of him and picked up a pair of “gold-rimmed’’ spectucies. After examining them he remarked that they were no good to bim, and Mr. Adams might have them for $i. ine offer was reiused, and the smart young man was still trying to make a sale when Donala Ross of Ross & Hewlett came on the scene. The latier a: once recognized the trick, but before he couid call a policeman the smart young man had disappeared. Needless to say that the “‘gola”’ spectacles were pure brass. Captain Denny, who brought the stern- wheel steamer H. C. Grady from Portland to San Francisco, has gone aorth after another boat. Ou this occasion he will navigate the vessel direct to St. Michael if a suiwable one can be found. He is go- ing to look at a 160-foot boat with a lignt draught and great power, which is ex- pected 10 make at least twelve knots an bour against any current that may run in the Yukon River. Captain Denny is rep- resenting a party of San Francisco capi- talists. Pure Water ¥ree for Thirty Days. Just so that you can appreciate the ex- cetient and thorough work of the Pasteur 2erm-proof water filter we will (for a lim- ited iime only) put same up in your res:- dence free of all charges for one month. Rented (if satisfactory) at §1 per month. Czll or sena us your trial order and let us belp you live. Charies Brown & Son, 807 Market street, Flood building; telephone . main 441. —_——— Charged With Vagrancy. George Knowlton, alias ““Rebel George,” the gnld brick swindler, who tried to negotiate a deal with Jacob Hover, & guest at the Brook- Iyn Hotel, was booked'at the City Prison last night on'a charge of vagrancy. He was re- leasea on depositing $150 cash bail, taken from the money found on him when arrested Friday night. ——————— Labor Exchange Meoting. The Labor Exchange, which holds regular meetings Sunday afternoons at 2 o'clock, will be aadressed 10-day by Waiter McArthur, edi. tor of the Coast Seaman’s Journal. Invitation is extended to all, The Hawaiian steamer Claudine paid | exed Necker to bring the Britisner to | OVERHAOLING | | { | dents THE BALL GAME THIS AFTERNOON. How they will swat the ball at Recrea afternoon ! of the batters and chilling their hopes! tion Park, Eighth and Harrison streets, How the fielders will glide over the elastic diamond, cutting off the aspirations How the crowd will shout when apnarently two-base smashes are pulled down and the runner is retired to the bench! Charles Selna. And how they will yell when aswilt grounder, evading tke infielders, goes bounding joyfully way out into the gar- den! Stockton, like the Campbel!s, is com- ing to town. Its baseball ageregation is bringing down a cellaneous cargo of base hits, in and out curves, drop shoots and lots of ginger. Stockton asserts bolaly that when the game is concluded Clympics’ scalp will be dangling at the belt of Mascot Bert- land. If this prove trueit will be the second defeat that the Olympics have suffered from the Slough City aggrega- tion. Harper and Peters will be the battery for the visitors. Harperjs fresh from the East, where he has been doing great werk for the Rochester nine. Heisan old favorite with the California baseball public, twirling for Stockton when it won the pennant from fast company in 1888. Peters until recently was the great backstop for the California Markets, Harper and he shou!d make a battery of g-eat strength. The guard at the initial cushion will be Selna. If he appears in his old-time form—and those who have seen him play say he has improved—nothing wiil escape him. Selna believes in a live ball. Monahan, a live, alert player, taking many chances, wiil hold aown second. At third M. White will guard the cushion, and Billings will be stationed at short. The S:ocktons are said to be not onlv And they will have to be to get many base bi's off Wheeler. fast fielders but terrific at the bat. In the game played last Sunday between the Olympics and Reliance, the hard-hitiing club from across the bay found him for but Reliance uniform crossed the plate. this, too, with a live ball. Combparisons are often odious. ciubs played with a two-bit dead ball. Alerts, 1o play it. and twen Whi » ther v minutes. will b~ but one game of four hits, and no: a man wearing the The Olympics only scored tworuns, and How d:fferent_was this game from the one played at Central Park on the same day between Fresno &nd the Alerts. Tue score stood 7 The game was a long, tedious affair, requiring an hour and fifty-five min- The contest betwaen the Olympics and Reliauce was played in an That’s ball-playing These to 2 in favor of the b all to-day, that between Stockton at Recreation Park, a puerile attempt with a dead ball will be ark to play something resembling the national game, the con- testing teams being Santa Clara and the Wili & Fincks. All who want to see bright, snanpy all should go to Recreation Park. The make-up of the nines is as follows: Stocktons. Pos Left ition. .Peoples uning Sheehan stop field.. CLERKS SEBEING NEW POSITONS Joint Traffic Association Em-| ployes Fear the Coming H Decision. Others, However, Are Confident the Supreme Court Wil Not Knock Out the Rallroad Pool. Special Dispatch to THE CALL NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 16. —Clerks in the employ of the Joint Traffic Associa- tion, which has headquarters in the Cen- tral building, at Liberty street and North River, are in a state of nervousness bor- dering upon hysteria over disquieting rumors atout the plans of railroad pr regardin : the future of the associ; | tion. Many of them are so confident the | pool is on its last legs thal they have been canvassing the railroad offices of this city and Jersey City for situations. Dissolution, they believe, will come within a few weeks, and they declare there are already signs of it in the dejection of Comuaissioner George H. Beauchard, and the sympathetic gloominess of his asso- ciates. [t is stated upon the best authority that while the ofticers of the pool and rail- road men generally are outwardly mak- inga ereat show of confidence in the ex- pected Supreme Court decision, at heart they do not expect 2 much different de- cision than that resched in the Trans- Missouri case. They expect the pool to be knocked out. This would mean the abandonment of the present auarters and the aischarge of the office force, and if the pooling bill can be got through Congress & reorganization upon an entirely different plan will ensue. “I do not -ee any signs of dissolution around here,” said Secretary F. H. Hoyt. “*As a matter of fact, we do not anticipate an unfavorable decision in the Joint Traffic Association case before the Su- preme Court, and there is no occasion at all for any seare among the clerks, “If the worst should come the associa- tion would continue to exist until May next, when it is expected the decision would be revoked. Mr. Carter, senior counsel, has just returned trom Europ: prepared to argue the case, and I under- stand he is deepiy disappointed that the retirement of Justice Field from the 8u- preme Court will cause a postponement of the hearing until January. It is under- stood Mr. Carter is very sanguine about the decision.” S Orphan Girls Abducted. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 16.—Deputy Sheriffs are searching the county for Effis ana Stella Swyhart, aged 10 and 13 years, who were abducted from this city last night. A strange man called at the house where the children were staying, but was not allowed to see them. Shortly after- ward, however, the children were missed. The girls are orphans and are under the protection of the Children's Home Scciety of Missouri. ———— Web to the length of two and a quarter miles has been drawn from the boay of a single spider, APPALLING RECORD OF DIPHTHERLA CASES Multiplying With Alarming Rapidity in Country Dis- tricts of Maine. Quarantine Regulations Disre- garded and Many Deaths Follow as a Consequence, Special Dispatch to THE CALL. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 16.—A Fort Fair- field (Maine) special says: Two hundred cases of diphiheria and twenty-five deaths are the appalling record up to the latest re- ports from Fort Kent, The cases are spread through the surrounding country distriets, are hard to reach and are multi- plying with the most alarming rapidity. In fact, the disease has grown beyond control and the strictest measures have brcome necessary. An armed cordon of guards has been orderec. People who have been attending school and church while sick will not take modern remeaies or stay at home. The disease has been prevalent several weeks. At the last meeting of the State Board of Health the gravity of the situa- tion was made known, and the board pre- pared toact in the matter. The State au- thorities sent large quantities of anti- toxine and disinfectants to the places and ordered the strictest quarantine reguia- tions to be enforced, butthe French-Cana- dians, among whom the disease has been making tbe principal ravages, are not to be resirained. They are by nature rest- less, ngdlin mit: (iris(is hnuva been wholiy beyond the control of the physici lnz Board of Health. e Not only have communities wholly dis- regarded “house g.arantine, but people from the infected sections have traveled up anda down the river, spreading the disease. The State hus decided to provide a strong cordon guard ali around the St. Jobn River. With the restrictions of guarsntine practicaliy disrerarded by the tench-Canadians the situation is creat- ing at alarm not ouly in the Mada- waska territory, but in other parts of the county. There bavealready been sporadic cases 1h some of the larger towns—Cari- bou, Presque Isle and others. The State has been asked to assume full control of the scction and to enforce a rigid quaran- tine by means of a patrol ——— KEGISTRA!ION IS CLOSED, More than Half a Million Will Vote in Greater New York. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. i6.—To-day was the fourth ana last day of registra- tion. The total rezistration in New York City is 324.806, as compared with 330,619 last year. The totsl registration of Greater New York is 570,749, e The registraiion in Brooklyn is The tota: in 1896 was w'l.27?.’ iy The rezistration of Long Islana City is 8572. The total last year was 8431. The registration on Staten Island is 12,676—500 more than last vear. The reg- :v isonly a few thousand less than s LEES MEN CURTAILED | [N SALARY The Fire Department Ap- portionment Decreased Somewhat Also. BOARD OF HEALTH MADE HAPPY. Dr. Williamson's Oratory Gets $20,000 More for the Public Welfare, DELANY'S W.ilL ALSO REWARDED. COlerks of the “0ld Board” Paid for Their Arduous Service—Street Fund Apportioned. The members of the Finance Commit- tee of the Board of Supervisors, assisied | by several other stalwarts of that body, among whom Captain Delany scintil- | lated as the star performer, played a little | piece out at the City Hall yesterday that | will bring joy to the heads of several de- | partments and sorrow to others. Chief of | Police Lees 1s one of those who will have to grin and bear it, and Chief of the Fire Department Sullivan will likely ciench his fists after the manner of his famous namesake in the pugilistic world. But to the gentlemen who comprise the Board of | Health cometh happiness as manna from | the skies. The Finance Committee was supposed to meet at 10 A. M, but Dr. Rottanzi was the | only member present. The meeting was | therefore postponed until 2 p. x., and the board was invited to attend and recom- mend changes in the municipal appor- tionments. It was believed that many | heads of departments would appear and ask for large appropriations, but none ap- peared except Dr. Williamson of the Board of Health. Dr. Rottanzi was called out, and Devany presided, with Haskins ! as right bower. Other members of the board aiso came to be heard. Tue result of the meeting was an _added appropriation of $20,000 for the Health Department, a reduction of $14.100 in po- | lice salaries, a reduction of §8030 in Fire | Department salaries, many other changes | of note, and the apporiionment of the ap- | prooriation for the street fund. As the meeting was called to order Sergeant-at-Arms Giannini announced that Dr. Wiiliamson would like to address the members of the commiitee. He was invited to speak. His remarks were terse, | buy had a percentibie effect on the com- mittee. Hesad: | “Our expen-es are $7000 a month, which foots up $54,000 per annum. 17 we are not given that amount we wiil have to re- dnce the salary-roll 2nd discharge a num- ber of emploves, some of them important officials. We will have to abolish food in- spection and the branch ambulance sta- tion. We believe thai, in addition to the $60,000 alreadv egranted to us, we shouid have at least $25000. We shaii even then proovably have 10 abolish the bacieriologi- cal and the vaccination departments.” Devany inquired whether Dr. William- son did not believe he could do with a smalier approvriation. He was wiliing to make an increase, but did no: know whence a large one was to come. Toe doctor said they could do so, pro- vided milk inspection were carricd on merely “on the outside.” He explained by stating that the pure food stations could not be supported on that amocuat, but that Dockery would have to go out on the roaa with his depaties and hoid up the dairymen as in the past. If the ap- propriation was cut any lower thaa $80,000, the branch hospital would have to 0, as well as bakery and laundry inspec- tion. All of these he considered neces- sary, especially the branch hospital. Delaney wantea to know whether there was any danger cf typhus fever, and was NEW 7TO0-DAY—DRY GOODS. MAGNI DAY, OCTOBER 18, when All these are rendered $1.50~?0 pieces BLACK BROC. at §1 50 a yard. ) = s— 9 heavv quality, good value $250a yard. £0ct. 18. & Opening : Oct. 18. —OF OUR— NEW STOCK We respectfully invite our patrons and the public in general to attend the GRAND OPENING DISPLAY of our MAGNIFICENT AND COMPLETE NEW STOCK on MON- peerless collections of ENTIRELY NEW AND THOR- OUGHLY UP-TO-DATE STYLES and a matchless array of SPECIAL AND EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES Winter Dry Goods and Cloaks. CEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES prevailing, in connection with which we offer the following and many other EXTRA INDUCEMENTS. SILK DEPARTMENT! 6()¢—2,pieces FANCY PLAID SATLY, lizht and dark shadings. good C™ Value for $1, will be placed on saie at 60c a yard. $1 ()()—2?, pleces BLACK BROCADED SATIN, medium and larze de~ . signs, good value for 31 50, ADED GROS-GRAIN AND SATIN, floral and scroll designs, good value for $2, wiil be placed on sale $.) 00 —20 pieces BLACK SATIN BROCADES. elegant new designs, o good value for $2 50, will b> placed on sale at $2 a yaid. —15 pieces BLACK BROCADED DUCHESSE SATIN, extra FICENT © —p we will have on exhibition in Fall and doubly attractive by the EX- N will be placed on sale at §1 a yard. for $350, will pe placea on sale at At 500 pairs LADIES’ GLOVE S, in white, regulas value Market and Jones Stregts. e o fa tioned as follows: Repairs, county roads $10.000 Sweeping streets 13.,000 Cleaning and repairing 100,000 200000 improvement of streets in front of ci property soss sunzansesdasasostneess - GOIOD Improvemeut and maintenance of parks i aua squaces 40,000 | Total, 535,000 | Robert Barton, who acted as clerk of | the board from September 20 to October 11, including both davs, was allowed tne | statutory amount of § 0 ver day for his onerous labor. clerk, for the same T per day, and Mrs. McGurin, of the Fulton House, where the ‘‘old Board’’ me:, was allowed her bill of §2 All these sums wiil be drawn from the ur- gent necessity fund, and tne reason of their being necessary was given as ex- penses aceruing ‘‘during the time said board was prevented by the arbitrarv ac- tion of the Mayor and the Chief of Police provriet from occupying its chambers in the City | Hall.” Foliowing is a table of the various ap- portionments as finally decided upon for adopticn at Mouday’s meeting of the told that there was very hitle. In the | board: EXPENDITU RES. Appropriation.| Changed to. | Increase. | Decrease. Advertisine. $1,000 $3,5L0 Pisn and Gar 65 300 Police patrol 52,100 Fire alurm apparatus. Pubiic buildiog repairs Exemp: Firemen.... Printing and siationery Rebindin: books Fire Department Grand Jury Supervisors’ Urgent necessity ... Expert, Street Committes Treasurer’s fee clerk: Police salaries Fire Deparument salaries, Court reporters Tax Collector . ks Repairs of Jail Poiice rents $i 603,288 $1,6083,28 | $63,000 $95,000 South and on the Continent it might be dangerous, but this city is not likeiy to be troubied owing 1o peculiar climatic con- ditions and for other rea-ons. Smith here proposed that the Tax Col- lector be cut down to $33,000, and that the $5000 be added to §14,000 wuich could be ~pared from the general fund, and the sum added o the Health Department ap- propriation. This met with ovposition from Haskins, and - compromise was el- fected by taking $3000 from the Tax Col- lector’s fund and $3000 from the Assessor's, thus giving the Health Department an added appropriation of §20,000, the total being $80.000. This done, tue members congratuiated one another on a neat piece of work for the welfare of the city. Bweel peace was sadly disturbed at this juncture by the vociferous *“kick” of Cap- tain Delany, who stood up for his own. His committee (the Health and Police) was $9000 short of what it really deserved, and be wanted & remedy. “\Why is 11,” be interrogated, “that everybody else is treated fairly well on this appropriation and I am left out so far 4s my committee is concerned? There is nothing right in that.” Lackmann good-humoredly inquired if the Home for Feeble-minded Children at Gien Ellen had not too largze an appro- priation. He thought some of that mo could be used to belp Delany’s commii- tee. This was resisted by Smith. Delany suggested that the $7000 appor- tioned to the Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society be reduced to $2000 and the remainder used for bis department. This went through. After explaining that part would go for the county and part for the branch jails he wanted the other $4000. He was told that his committee had more than any other and agreed to call the matter ‘‘quits,” NEW TO-DATY. «EUREKA, we have found it!” DON'T STOP. TOBACCO Use the tobacco you require and take Baco-Curo. It will notify you when to stop by removing the desire. | Is a scientific, jpermanent cure. - It is a kindly wvegetable anti- dote for the isonous prin- Ei;le in tobacco and leaves the system pureand free trom every trace or effect of the narcotic,’ . Thenerves of tobacco-usersaréita fear- ful tension—stretched tight! The slightest noise or incident is distorted to false pro- portions. The craving for tobacco grows and the gratification of the habit does not satisfy, The situation is ridiculous,—it is unhealthy as it interferes with both work and pleasure. It’s expensive. Did you ever look at it in that way? The pleasure of Zvingis in living wel/—not living /2. The nerves will stand a lot of abuse but if tobacco is stopped suddenly they receive a violent shock and permanent inj; LADIES’ KID GLOVES! $1.00 a Pair. 16-BUTTON LENGTH - Warket and Jones Streets The Street Department fund was appor- | Jobn E. Hamilil, assistant | on was awaried $5 MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE $2, will be on sale at $1 a parr. Murphy Building, sEefdsds % | | 1 The cheapest good shoe we know of for winter wear. It’s that light, strong, well- fitting calf shoe, made for wear, same as we sell with cork inner soles, for $3.50. Spring heels. Box Culf, with cork soles, al sizes, or ladies...... ... X For Misses, without cork sol spring heels, sizes 11 to 2..... 1.78 & o 84 to10k L.50 “ e iglios. 1.25 SOMMER & KAUFMANN, 28 Kearny St. N IN PLOWING A nsvoiuio RIGHT. THE SECRETARY—DOUBLE. Patented October 22, 1895. DEERE IMPLEMENT COMPANY, 209 and 211 Market St., San Francisco. From To $600. Reduced October 1, the prices of those choice lots on Mead ave., near San Pablo ave. and Twenty- fourth street, Oakiand. Forty lots already sold and handsome houses built. See it to-day. Take San Pablo-ave. cars and get off at Twenty-fourth street at the red flag. The cheapest lots in all Oak-~ land. NOTARY PUBLIC, A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, MARKT =T., OPP. PALACE HOTEL Rea g‘m 909 Valenols