The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1897, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 18Y7T. IS WOOLDNT BY GONST He Changed His Chair to| Avoid the Commis- sioner. Gunst Roasted the Detective De- partment at the Meeting Last Night, Said Only Four or Five of the Hawk- Vere Worth Any- shaws Were thing. The Police Commissioners held an ex- | tended session last night and the l)mei was chiefly occupied in discussing Exog posed improvements in the department. | The discussion, although covering several i material points, was & strained one, or | rather progressed in a roughshod man- ner, owing to ihe strained relationship now existing between Commissioner | Gunst and Chief Lee | As an evidence of the fact that the lack | of harmony between Gunst and the Chief | continues, the Chief has changed his seat. Prior to the departure of the Commis sioner on his trip the Chief sat at the end of the table to the Commissioner’s righi, facing Clerk Healey. Now Clerk Healey sits at the Commis- sioners’ right and the Chief at the other end of tbe table to the left of Commis- sioner Alvord. This change of position gives the hoary-headed Chief and Com- missioner Gunst an opportunity to ob- serve without twisting the head the| varied emotions of each other as ex- | pressed upon their faces, and a chance to | quarrel without danger of a fistic culmi- nation. 1 The meeting opened in a spicy man- ner. Commissioner Guust attacked the | detective department fiercely and insisted ‘y | upon its reorganization. He declared that with th~ exc=ption of four or five theal- leged Hawkshaws were not fit to do detec- | tive duty. | The attack roused the Chief to action | and he vigorousiy defended the depart- | ment, pointing to the zood work they had | done in numerous cases requiring skill | and tact. | | The discussion soon ended and two cases which were before them were quickly disposed of. Puliceman P. C. Peters was charged with not patrolling | bis beat and Charles Hendry with neglect | of duty. Both cuses were dismissed. Then Cierk Healey reured and the | Commissioners and Chief remained in earnest discussion for over two hours. Their voices were not raised in loud and | angry tones, as on the previous Wednes- | day night, except on une or two occa- sions, when the Chief's voice was heard, and the thumping on the tabie showed | that he was emphasizine his remarks, The three commissioners left the board- | room together, and they appeared to be in good humor. They were almost im- mediately followed by the Cuief. The Commissioners left the hall together and remained talking on the sidewalk till a| car came along and they boarded it. The only information they wouid give was that they were considering certain suggestions maie by Commissioner Ganst following upon his observations during his recent trip. ’Fhe Chief was also seen ana made the same remark, but declined to say any- thing in regard to the Cormmissioner’s | suggestions. It was jearned, however, that two ot the suggestions were the proposed new helmet and a new revoiver which is_in use in the Police Department of New York. SUSPECTED THIEF, YLow Pong, Alias Low Chea, Arrested With Bundles of Fancy Goods in His Possession. Low Pong, alias Low Chea, was arrested last night at Jackson and Pcwell streets by Special Officer W. T. Martin and locked up in “the tanks'’ at the Ciiy Prison. He was carrying two heavy bundles, one containing a bolt of flannel and the other a variety of fancy gooas. He could give no satisfactory explanation of how he got the goods, and as he ran when Martin first accosied him 1t was deemed auvisavle to investigate his case, and Detectives Gib- son and Wren were detailed for that pur- pose. When searched at the City Prison sev- eral skeleton keys and a number of Chinese pawn tickets were found in his pockets. —————-— DEFRAUDING AN INNKEEPER. ‘Warrant Out for the Arrest of C. Gordon Daniels Mrs. Alice Marshall of the Hotel Nor- | mandie on Eddy street swore to a com- plaint in Judge Conian’s court yesterday for the arrest of C. Gordon Daniels on the charge of defrauding an innkeeper. The amount alleged is $50. Daniels is an Englishman and cut quite a figure in a fast set when he came here a few months ago. After leaving the Hotel Normandie ne went to Seattle, but re- turned a few days ago, and is now stop- ping at the Grand. ——————— Father Yorke’s Next Ghost. On next Monday evening, October 25, Rev. Peter C. Yorke will give “The Gunpowder Ghost,” the second lecture in the series on **Ghoss,” at the Metropolitan Tempie. Tickets on salcat the headquartersof the soctety, room 429, Emporium buiiding, and at ihe Monitor office, 529 Clay street. Reserved seats, | b0 and 75 cen rved reals, 25 cents. ———— Suit Against Dr. Rosenstirn Dr. Julius Rosenstirn anc others have been | sued by the Dunnam, Carrigan & Hayden | Company and the D. H. Bibb Lumber Company | for 4278, said to be due ou nccount of ereci- ing & bullding at the corner of Sutter and Hyde street e R — NEW TO-DAY. SKINS ONFIRE Skins on fire with torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply bumors, instantly relieved by a warm bath ‘with CUTICURA SOAP, a single application of CuTiocURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CUTICURA RESOLVENT. | (uticura hroughoutthe world. Porres D. & C. Conr,, Sols FreBoion How ta Cure Tortaring Hemors free. | term there were no scandals. BABY'S SKIK it rsrmatsi gt REBELLION AT THE HOSPITAL House Physicians Aroused Over an Order of the New Superintendent. ! | They Are Required to Procure a Pass Before Leaving the Grounds. Several of Them Threaten to Sever Their Connection With the | Institution, ! — | | There is vpen rebellion at the County Hospital. Dr. 8. P. Tuttle the new su- perintendent, assumed office last Thurse day. Yesterday Dr. Tutile promulgated what to many at the hospital seems a drastic orier. It is that hereafter no hous: physiciau shall leave the hospital grounds without a written permit from the superintendent or resident physician. For many years the rules governing the hospital have emphatically declared that | house physicians shall not require a pass to leave the grounds. There are thirteen house physicians at the hospital. They rece:ve no compensa- tion for performing arduous and often- times unpieasant duties. In the forenoon these physicians work constantly. In the afiernoon, except on exiraordinary occasions, three physicians can perform the work. Heretofore it has been customary for a number of the phy- sicians to take an outing in the afternoon. The new rule will abridge this privilege, | The house plysicians are very angry at | the new order of things and they openly denounce the new superintendent. Se n | eralof them are on the point of resigning. They feel and state that tiey have veen grossly insulted. They say they will not stand tbis incignity, being piaced in a similer position to » ward-tender. About ten months ago Dr. John M. Wil- liamson of the Health Board became su- perintendent of 1ne hospiial ostensibly to reorganize it. The doctor made many improvements in the management. Prior to the doctor becoming superintendent the hoapital was boss ridden and there were many scandals. Daring the doctor's Dr. Tuttle | is Dr. Williamson’s sppointee, an-d some | of the physicians staie, whetber justly or unjustiy, that the order virtually depriv- ing them of their liberty emanated from Dr. Willizmsor FATALLY INJURED. Herman Frick Has His Head Crushed | by a Truck Wheei. Herman Frick, a boy seven years of age, | living at 1010 Buchanan street, jumped | on a truck last nigh: driven by W. R. | Baliinger, a teamster. In jumping off at Golden Gate and Van Ness avenues the | boy slippeland fell under the hind wheel, | which passed over his head. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital anu died in a few minutes. Ballinger | was arrested by Policeman Holmes and | was charged wiih manslaughter, Chief | Lees, on learning the particulars, released him on his own recoznizance. S R NEW MEDICAL SOCIETY. ; The San Francisco Clinieal Society Formed Last Evening. A new medical society, known as the San Francisco Clinicai Society, was formed | at the College of Physiciansand Surgeons, 818 Howard street, last night. This| organization is different from any other | | agers and | will see Tom O'Rourke on WALGOTT RUN, D'RODRKE RIDES Pugilist and Trainer Cover Twelve Miles With- out Stopping. The Colored Lad Now Exercises in the Morning and Rests in the Afternoon, ! Lavigne' Will Be Backed Heavily by Frenchmen and Eastern Sport- Lovers. The great lightweight championship battle between Georze Lavigne and Joe Walcott will be decided one week from to-morrow evening in Mechanics’ Pa- | vilion, and it goes without saying that it will prove to b» a hummer. The clever and hard-hitting pugilists are in tiptop condition, and their man- backers battle wien Greek meets Greek. Betting to any extent has not com- menced as yer, as the sports who waser money on fistic contests prefer to wait until the last moment before investing hard coin on the chances of a fighter who | may meet with some little sickness on the last day that mey miiitate against his chances of success. Prize-fighters are not unlike racehorses in some respects. They run off theirlines occasionally, and the least trainers, whose sole object is 10 land their charges n the ring in periect condition. So far Walcott and Lavigne are in ex- cellent shape, and if nothing unforeseen Lappens between now and the evening of the mill the iovers of first-class boxing will be accorded a rare treat. Tum O'Rourke, the manager of the little colored champion, has changed Walcott’s hours of indoor exercise. “You see 1 tound it necessary to make achangr,” said O Rourke, ‘‘because the afiernoon seemed to be a favorite t.me for visitors to drop over to the training quar- iers, and you know that cons.derable of Walcott's attention is taken up in answer- ing questions and chaiuing witn friends. “*My boy now iakes his indoor exercise in the torenoon and in the afternoon he is on the road, ordreaminz in his litile cot of the happy days he will enjoy after his contest with Lavigne.” “How does he like road work?” was asked. *'Well, at first he did not take kindly to “be task of tramping, but now he seems to enjoy it, especially when I accompany him on the wheei. He thinks nothing of jogzing over tweive miles of road without stopping to ask for refreshments. lungs are as sound asadollar and his breaihing apparatus perfect. Infact he is now ‘0 K. and if he only retains his pr ent form [ expect to see him make a won- deriul showing when he encounters his clever opponent. *If he fails to whip Lavigne then you ibe other side ot Easy street, as [ really think that there | isnota man on earth of Walcott's weight who can lower the colors of the littie col- ore. wonder. “Why, this fellow Walcott can whip | Sharkey, and :hat's no lie. He offered to | | fight Kid McCoy when back East.” Althougn O'Rourke is sanguine of Wal- cott’s success, Lavigne is just as confident of whipping Walcott, and *‘there you are,” as “'Parson” Davies would remark. It1s said that a Frenchman whe is well supplied with *‘the necessaries of life” in- | tends to back Lavigne to the extent of | $10,000. { It is certsin that the “Saginaw Kid’ | will have a large following as money will | JOE WALCOTT. GEORGE LAVIGNE. [From their latest photograph.] IN TRAINING TO BATTLE ON OCTOEER 29. at present existing in this city and will be run on the plan of simiiar societies in Europe. The following officers were elected : Dr. C. G. Kenyon, president; Dr. B. H. Burmeister, vice-president; Dr. J. Francis White, secietary; Dr. Winslow Anderson, ir-asurer, Those signing the membership roll are: Drs. J. M. Healy, D. A. Hodghead. W. Childs Mac- donaid, J. Francis White, E. R. Berges, Charles E. Jones, P. Wintermute, Max Strunsky, F. . Muffe, P. J. H. Farreli. F. Delmont, B. A. under, A. G. Deardoff, A. P. Woodward, A. C. Hart, F. F. Knorp, T. F. Duncan, B. H. Burmeister, 8. F. Long, Charles Boxton. V. Vecki, J. C. Stinson, C. G. yon, E. samuel O. L. Potter, James C. Frost, G. Anderso 1, . Backman, C. B. Root, liam H. Burfiend, Winslow Anderson Howard, Oscar J. Mayer, Kate L How Z. Hennessey, J. Montgomery, H. R. B LEREs T Speaks for Himself. Lajos Steiner writes to THE CALL from Cleve- land, Ohio, that he has been Jocated at 25 Bis- marck street in that city for *he past four months, and is surprised that people who de- sire to correspond with him cannot obtain his address. He speaks of his sojourn in San Francisco, and denies that various sums of money were paid to bim for which he did not &ccount. He says the published accounts of his departure irom this city were untrue. > The Yen Per Cent Duty. Collector Jackson vesterday received a cir- cular irom tae Tressury Department contain- ing Attorney-Generai McKenna’s unfavorable opinion on ‘the 10 per cent discriminating clause. The circular was sent for the *‘in for- mation and guidance of Collectors.” As the circular received on the day before instructed the Collector to collect the tax he will take thatcourse and imvorters who feel aggrieved , Wils E. S rd, E. 1 | may sppeal to the Treasury Department, be forwarded from the East to be nlaced upon him. His last fight with Walcott impressed several Eastern sporting men with the belief that L vigne can duplicate the trick Le accomplished at Mespeth. They argue that a colored fighter when once defeated by a white man hasever afterward a wholesome respect for the conqueror. The accounts of the Lavigne and Wal- cott bottle state that Lavigne hammered Walcott so hard that the colored pugilist wanted to quit and turned his back on Lavigne, when the white lad drove him to the ropes in a distressed condition. O’Rourke at this juncture read the riot act to Walcott, and the colored fighter, anticipating what a kunockout meant to | bim, braced up and took his grueling until the gong sounded the end of the contest. Lavigne says that he never felt better in his life than now, and that if he should meet with defeat he cannot attribute nis downfall to lack of condition, The prices cf aamission to Mechanics’ Pavilion on the evening of the contest have been placed at 310 for box seats, $5 for seats near the ring, $3 for seats on the main floor and $2 for gallery seats. The Occidertal Ciub expects an at'endance of 15,000 people, which will 6000 more people then were present at the Dixon and Smith fizht. St. Brendaun's Iair. This is gentlemen’s week at St. Brendan’s fair, and they are coming cut in large num- bers to enjov the first-class entertainment pro- vided there. The sale of the various fancy articles which have been on exhibition since the opening of the fair began last nignt and the result was very satisfactory. The fair will close Saturday might. look for a stubvorn | stomach | trouble will ciuse no end of annoyance to | | on Tuesd | veloping in a very interesting manner. DID LYONS | CABLE INSEGRET? | the Races and Spec- ulated. ACTED THROUGH AN AGERT. i the Charge of Arson Also at His Door. ALL THIS DENIED BY HIS FRIENDS. With Statements Made by the Police. | There is very litile doubt that William J. Lyons, after failing in an attempt to destroy the books of the Pacific Gas and It Is Said That He Played! The Detectives Inclined to Lay | Evidence at the Inquest Confiicts | medical studen’, threw some light on the movements of Lyons on the day of his| death. Accordine to Holland, Lyon-+ took | the 7:30 train for the city. but got off | hurriedly at Sixteenth-s'reet s.ation, | Oakiand. Tkis was the last hea'd of bim juniil he was seen in iue se:keiey hills | shortiy atter noon. : Lyous’ relatives claim to account for his movements on Monday night, when the mysterious fire occurred in the office {of the company. J. A. Lyons declares | | that h's broiher spent Monday «vening | with his father and mo:her in Oakland | and left at 9:30 o’ciock, going to his home in Berkeley. Wuether he did go home | cannot ve ascertained, as his wile was so prostrated with the news of her husband’s | death that she could not be seen or ques- | tioned in regard to his movements. The brother, however, declares that the cashier went dirce'ly home and consequentiv could not have been 1n any way connected with the dire. CUBAN LEAGUE. An Eanthusiastic Meeting of Sympa- thizers With the Patriots. The iocal Cuban League held a very en- thusias.ic meeting last evening. An interesting letier, tull of patriotic fervor, was read from Ethan Allen, presi- dent of the National League, in which he | expressed the sentinient that Cuba woula soon be free, and siaung how this iree- | dom might be obtained. Resolutions were adopte! expressing continued y ) athy for the patriots who were fighting for iiber v. - - ADOLPH SUTRO BETTER. | His Illness Ascribed by His Daughter to Overwork and Worry. Adolph Suire is still confined to his bed, tho he was up fira couple of hours vesterday afterncon atiending to some business requiring his personal atteution. | He looked « ver some papers, signed some | | bank checks and then retir | ing apartment. His diuzh e Emma 8. Merritt, is with him ail the time, but isnot attending him proiessionaliy. She is with her fatner to comfort him in his sickness. Dr. Merritt said Mr. Sutro’s ailment was not serious. She denied thai he had had, as rumored, 3 stroke of paralysis, The o0 his sleey- Mrs. Dr. i I | | NN | NN I TTTATAT AR AR AR Berkeley Tues Hte 22, gepre L 22y v — | WILLIAM J. LYONS, the Cashier Who Committed Suicide at V¥ er B 6o ar — &IE. v T prEmor—[7 r075 I T iiyr 28 I i E fay g day Atternocon. Improvement Company, ended his life to avoid being branded a defaulter and | spendine some of his days in prison. Immediately after the fire last Monday nignt a patrolman in the employ of Harry N. Morse renorted the fire at headquarters as a suspicious cace, and Captain Callun- den visited the premi-es early Tuesday morning. A brief examination sufficed to show nim that the building had evidently been set on fire by some one ver; with the place. For the first time since his connection with the company Lyons failed to appear ay moruing. Thi. aroused sus- | picion, and a hasty examinatiou of uis | books showed a skortage of $150. | Captain Calluncen at onc: put two de- tectives un the case, and it has been de- | Woile Lyons has been in the emvloy of | the company for ten years and has always | been supposed to be a quiet, hara-work- | ing, trustwor'hy man, enjoying the con- | fidence of his employers ana the respect of his fellowmen, he has, in reality, been | leaaing a double hie. | Tne detecuives had not long been at wOrk on the case before they discovered | that instead of u quiet, respectable man, | Lyons was in reality a gambler, but so carelully has ne concealed his operations in this line that tew even of his most inti- mate friends knew oi the vice which was fast working hisruin. His operaiions con- smisted chiefly in playing the races, both on local and Eastern stakes, and small deals in stocks which were aimost in- | variab v carried on through an agent who is known to the police. Lvons was also in the habit of buying lotiery tickets. At the office of the gas company it is not yel known just what the shortage isal- though the books are being exanined by an expert accountant. Albert Miller, pres- ident of the company, i- greatly surprised at the developments and feels very down- cast over the matter. He says: “That Lyons should turn out to be such & man occasions me much surprise and griel. Itcox him in when he was a boy and have always reposed the utmost con- fidence in him, and have given bim what assistance [ couid when he needed it, and this is my return. I have never bad the faintest suspicion that he was a gambler or, perhaps, he might have been watched more closely. His salary was $150 per montb, and it is said that out of tnis he managed to buy a nice bouse in Berkeley and kept a horse and buggy, besides living in good style."” Lyons was last seen in this city on Mon- {day night in a Merket-stree: saloon with two or three companions. An inquest was held last evening at tne Berkeley branch morgue over the body. The jury brought in a verdict of daath by | n gunskot wound in the lcft breast in- flicted with suicidal intent. H. Peai, a collector inths company's office, test fied that the deceased cashier bad seemed morose during (he last few weeks and had complainea of headaches. Peatdeclared as his opinion that Lyons killed himself in a fit of temporary insan- ity caused by overwork. Peat, accompanied by A.E. Clark and J. A. Lyons, ihe brother of the dead man, went to Berkeley Tuesday evening to see | Wby the casbier bad not been at the office | during theday. They went to his house, where they found his wife, but_she knew nothing of his whereabouts. They then siarted uptown, and as tiey passed the branch morgue they learned that his dead body was inside. Both Peat and Clark declared that Lyons was never in the habit of sambling, betting orplaying the races, although they said he occasionally went to the various prize-fights -and boxing contests.in the city. Thev deciared thut Lyons, aithough | naturally of a taciturn disposition, was very popular in the office. Lyons, the head bookkeeper, and the manager of the compsny each had the combination to the vault in the office. The books of the company, according to ihe testimony of Peat and Ciark, had not been examined by experis for len yea 3 the monthly balances having always been satisfactory to the d.reciors. The testimony of A. F. Holland, a | fact wa<, sbe added, that her father had | | bzen greatly overworked the last three | | vears, had worriea about things to much i 1 for a man of his years and wa« suffering | ‘5 from nervous exhau-tion He nee | rest, but the members of the family coui not induce him to cease from lavor. | Within a day or two they hoped to have { him out ayain. -~ USED A MONKEY-WRENCH. J. J. Killen, a Longsho:eman, Arrested for Assaulting Hix Brother-in-Law. J. Killen, a longshoreman living at 213 Welsh strzet, was arrested yesterday | oi a warrant charging him with as-auit with a deadly wesvon. The complaining witness is John Murphy, his brother-in- law. Tucaday night when Killen went home he bezan to abuse his wife. Murphy in- terfered o protect her,and Killen, seizing a monkey-wrench, attacked Murphy and struck nim several times over the head with it. Murpiny was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where his wounds were stitched | and dressed. He had three wounds in his scalp and nine st.tches were necessary to close them up. y famitiar | NEW TO-DAY. Bring ‘ your wife we’ll be honored to have her call with you to select that winter suit full dress suit over-coat or ulster, Result better dressed men and pleased women, with half the bother of matching suit with complexion The wife will like the | suit better because she | helped select it Ask to be shown the clothes made by Brokaw Bros. and | | Rogers Peet & Co., the best tailors in New York; we Il save you omne-third of the tailors’ prices Bring the small boy along See window display ROOS BROS 27-37 Kearny corner Post The fac-simile signature of ot Tz is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. | &= - = - = = = = = = = = = = i | = = — = = = = = = = - = = = = = = = = = = = = = — = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = - = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = F= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = (= = = = <= = = = = < = - = = < = = - = = = = = = = = = = = = = - = = = = = = = = = = = i ST con our 3 J | i) ) HERE. Ti 21 Stockhton Street a253 Catalogu il orae UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, Teler;?}xort}e,firs?g}.h o == EASTERN PRICES WiL Pints, $2. Quarts Address CO., 704 " Fraucisco. The New Wraps. We congratu- late you. KERSEY JACKETS from BOUCLE JACKETS from 2 ¥ MELION JACKETS from /16, U0 §00 BOUCLE CAPES from 200 to 15.00 MELTON CAPES fro 1000 to 20.00 PLUSH CAPES from 7.50 to 30.00 550 Y 3 nap—beging (0 uy SWISS EMBFOIDERED AND “CALLOPED-EDGE HANDKERCHIEFS, the 71C daintes, neatest 2 Special UNBLEACHE vrigade at ONE CASE 100m euas or remuan! wige, weuld ~eil off tue piece at 10¢ yard 1000 0 inches wide, the 12¢ line, siight 770 impericctions I the siump, weave sirong und perfect, very dursbie. On SOF SHED FARWE MUSLLY, the iamous fine finished Farwell. A (1C standard 36-1.ch 815 sus! SRR ¢ Y 4 DAMAGED MILLINERY FOR HALF. L Urnam; aris and Spiashers cu: to 50¢ 10 .et Bu Scarfs and Splashers bc Je. nuckies cut to . .. X 4 S s Tge Suc Jet Buckies. Pins and Ornamen hers cut 1o ¥ | tolks. " Al orders qulck y, accuratel rus Cu. o . Uc erally. You ue atiention of ex- 85" Remem ver, these goods are all more ts. They buy i0c your juterescs. lilus: o: 1ess damiuged. ted Catalogue maie. free. 937. 9839, 94l. 943, 9485 MARNRKET ST. nuuuuunmmumuumumuuummmumumunmm DAY SEECEEAT, SAT . H. £y *FW 70-PAY—DRY GOOT» =1 IF YOUGET I AT HALE’S IT £.TS 9 )] Our Cloak Departm-nt is undsr a combpetent head, who gathers the latest notelties from ths' fountainhead ot fashions. He has cised every care ation in his selections, and W’hlle‘\ve eratulate him upon his ew Fall Styles, we also congratulate patrons that they have such a stock to select irom. CAV IR DL AED ARSI DR AR AR IR IB AR JANTIR LR AS ERASUR I R AL 14 THURSDAY SPECIALS. PLAID RIBBONS, ts und neck bows. N STRIPE #3s0.ted culurs, ALLS OF inches wide, pure, white, fize and sofi. Iittle kerchief you «ver saw: 00d nesvy qu OF FLELC R manufac: urers’ vin the factory by Hale's, 30 incbes A saving hereto-day PP, bought for a sons YARDS OF CALICO, navy aud blac 1 on sule at liule’s for ART DEPARTMENT. ntly damaged by | 0Odd lots to cl 3 Ruffied | Bureau carts and Splashers. Buckies, | Hemstitched. plain, iring=d or stamped. Pure linen. Cut prices on teel Buck 40c and 50c Scarfs and >plasherscut to 30¢ ear! stamped ¥ 3 u drawn ) S that were S0c & MAIL ORDER SERVICE S pleie wall O ice 10r 00t-o01 (Incorporated), N | IT’S NOT ONLY WHAT YOU SEE HERE. WE CARRY EVERYTHING. THIS RANGE 2 SHOWCASES. ERY WEEK YOU'LL FIND| METHING NEW OFFEZRED BON'T FALL T0 KEEP WACK OF Uy, ! Hams, pe= Ib....11c| Fin st Faste n. Kegular 14c. Almonds, Ib.....10c N Fipaper shell. L FURNITURE. Claret, gallon...40c|CARPETS. COUNTERS. o BEDDING. BARS. CASH OR EASY TERMS. 2 ACRES OF FLOOR SPACE PACKED Regu ar price Well age No extra cha hezuiar price 10¢ bottling. 75 New York Sweet Cider, gallon..50c Made from apples. The most de- licious drink in the worid. 23 Mission St. Minna St. Above Sixt Telephone South 14. “BETTER THAN PILLS. KiNEY I elephone Main 5522. Fillmore Street ‘Telephone West 152. es sent free rs promptly shipped. PACIFIC CONGRENN SPRINGS | SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS, Only 214 hours from San Francisco. erode!ed and under new management. For rates and printed matter address __JOHN S. MATHESON, Manag SEIGLER SPRINGS, & LAK® COUNTY i IS DELIGH 1 FUL WATERING. By | T located iu the midst of the Loast Ranpe C& 19 Abundance of mineral springs, ho: and ecolq plunge bains. lurce swimming-tank . of wminee | Water, fine sione dining-room: telephone cor Dections. electric lights, livery accon mmlnum’; £00d trout-fishing and hunting. Lound-teip sl s ut s P oftices, $10. Fars 1004 Warket St | Year Powell, J L HEREAFTER APPLY TO | [ roprietor. CHAMPAGNE ., THE | ¥ HP. o LAKE COUNTY, SUPERY 1810 PALAGE H | ke Renumn g o | ficstcinss. Rates $10 end $19; spors, SiTict ¥ | families” P. 0. uid telephone, itc &Ta‘::‘x‘n 2005 Address \(J‘.riPAL‘I,X‘lN() Mear, ] r:or SPRINGS, Sonoma 1 £ ranets miles” stagin, i ame ‘u\(' MBEER 1. | E otlice, 613 Murket si. VAL SKAGG: UPEN UNTIL J. ’ =380 Hoops o : S RUBLre eiabn d wit MUL | | | | | | | | | 1th eus =7 v wud THO- CMONTE 5 aily, CURLD by | MHEE PICTUR S ERCE'> Cele aiod Ma gl L @~ Caliar oftice Popniac. re- e for New Paniph or b b, delichtn SENETTG oy Pamphie: No . | ciimate, inwn tewie: T B et S, BLASTIC TRUSS | fshids, nonas: joos 2000 ity D boating Arketat, San | station; free carriage. Forgimen e /2 0lle from B e uiar adiress THOS oute Vista, Dutch Flat, Cal ummumummmmmmmzmmmmummmmmmnusmmmmm@& ST 22 - J 1 RS