The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1897, Page 12

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1897. 00D MEN 10 FRAME A CHARTER Declaration of Principles by the Republican County Committee, WANTS A NON-PARTISAN BOARD. Men of Integrity, Regardless of Party Affiliations, for { Fresholders, §0 CENTRALIZATION OF POWER. | Communications From Rainey Demo- | crats and Haskell Populists Read and Referred. e e ok sk e ek ek sk dek ok dkeok RESOLVED, By the Republi- can County Committee of the City and County of San Fran- aisso, in meeting assembled, thiat the existing laws which govern the municipal affairs of this city and county, and under which the authority of its pub- lic officers is attempted to be exercised, are whoily incom- mensurate with the pressing necessities incidental to the growith of the city, and danger- ously retard and imperil its de- velopment and greatness, and that an organic law fulfilling this requirement and providing for the needed improvement of our muwnicipal government is imperat®vely called forth by public opinion and the dictates of good government by and for the peophe; and be it further RESOLVED, Thatany conven= tion of owr c.tizens assembled for the purpose of fr:m'ng a contemplated charter for this municipality should be com- posed of men representative of all the best inte ests of the com- munity, without regard to po- litical faith or party affilia ion, but sclected only for their per- sonal worth, public spirit and integrity of purpose, and be it further RESOLVED, That any charter propesed by « ¢ s vention to the people for their ratification shbould be free from all redund- ancy of language, and suffi- ciently clear in its provisions to obviate the need of resert to the courts for any judicial interpre- tation of its meaning or effect; and the charter when adopted shon!d be subject toamendment to mest the future exigencies of our local government as they may arise; and be it further RESOLVED, That the sald In. tended charter should not bs subject to the objection of the centralization of power, but effect an even distribution of the authority of the law by the public efiicers empowered toad- minister it, and not concentrate in any one officer the essential functions of the whole munici- Ao NN M NN N M N AN N M NN M N 3 N NN 0 0 M A A N O 0 N M M N N N M M N pal entity and its officers. 29 e e v e e A o e e o e e e e ok 0 A sk e e A ek e ok e e e e ek e e e e e e e e o e ok ek ke dodekodeok ok ok e RNANNHHHNNE FHHN XNE NN LA | Responsive to acall ‘or & meeting is- sued by Chbarles W. Manwaring, chair- man, fifty of the fifty-four members of the Republican County Commitiee and a large number of spectators assembled in Fra- ternal Hall, Alcazar building, last even- ing. The meeting was called to take some action in regard to the coming election of a Board of ¥reeholders to frame a new charter. After the calling of the roll by districts and the approval of tbe minutes of the preceding meeting the chairman stated the order of business. T. D. Riordan introduced and read the above resolutions, which were adopted unanimously. The secretary, F. J. Conn, informed the chair that two communications had been received. The secretary was directed to read both,and accordingly read the an- nexed lerters: HEADQUARTERS PEOPLE'S PARTY COUNTY; Cowxrrrax, 4 EAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25, 1897. Charles Manwaring, Cha‘rman Republican County Committce, San Francisco: At & meei- ing oi the executive commitiee of the Peoples varty County Commiitee & sub-commitiee was eppointed consisting of Urban A. Lewis, cnsirman of the County Committee; Carlton H. Johnson, secretary of the County ‘Commst tee; br. W. N. Griswoid, T. H. Porter and Bur- nette G. Haskell; such committee io confer with the various organizations interested in 8 new Charter for San Francisco apd to make such arrangements as are deemed best for the interests of the People’s party. On behait of such committee I desire 1o say that we are in I ——————————————————————————— NEW TYO-DA' PIMPLY FACES Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, ofly, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, snd falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CoTicURA Boap, the most effective skin purify- ing snd beautifying soap in the world, as well as purestand sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (uticura thy 3 D. C. Coi e o A P BLODD HUMORS cEesssindiiab s, | next Monday evenin THEIR PAPA GANE NOT. | years, to have a prescription refilied a | o'clock last evening noticea the fittie fel- JOHN HERGET (Young Mitchell), President of the Occidental Club, Under the Auspices of Which Lavigne and Wa cott Will Fight on Friday Evening. HANY PEOPLE COMING WEST Railroads Forced to Put on Extra Cars for Regu- lar Service. readiness to meet a similar committee from your orgavization whenever convenient for you to arrange it. _Very truly yours, CARLTON H. JOHNSON, Secretary. AL COMMITTE! HEADQUARTERS G £, DEMO-) CRATIC PARTY. Oct. 25, 1897. | To the Officers and_Members of the Republican | County + ommittee. San Francisce, Cal.—GENTLE- MEN: 1 am directed 10 inform you that at a meeting of the campaign committee of the D.mocratic party of the city and county of Sau Francisco, beld on the 18th inst., a com mittee on conference consisuing of seven (7) members was appointed to confer with & .ike | committee from your body. The purpose of said conference 1o be the cousideration of mat- ters relative to the election of & non-partisan Board of Freeholders. Re:pectfully yours, JonN F. MCGOWAN, Secretary. Mr. Pendegrast moved a reference of the communications to the executive com- mittee with fower to act as the commit- tee may deam desirable. The motion was carried without dissent, A suggestion was made that thereshould be an eariv meeting of the executive com- mittee. Afier adjournment, but before members and spectators dispersed, Mr. Riordan announced that tnhe executive | committee woula meet in the same hall Greater Immigration to Cali- fornia Than in Several Years. Officials Say the Outlook Is Most Hopeful and Freight Business Enormous, The Little Ones Waited Out- side, Their Father Dead The almost unprecedented number of Within men at yresent employed in the Southern - 2 | Pacific Company’s shops in d:fferent parts s % | of California is not the only indication of The Parent Died of Convulsions y the return of busy times in this State. Passenger departments o1 the Southern Pacific report that there are now daily evidences of a greatly increasing west- ward-bound passenger traffic. General Passenger Agent Goodman said yesierday: “The Sunset Limited left Chicago yes- terday with an extra car (0 accommodate the additional traffic. I have just received word from the Northwestern Company, saying that it wants to put on extra west- ward cars. Many more tourist cars are being put on from Chicago and Si. Louis for westward-oound traffic, and that indi- cates an element that probably comes to settle here. “All through there is an increase n the number of pussengers coming this way, a much greater number than at this time last year and a greater number than in any one of the last two or three years. It is all most encouraging.” Assistan: Manager Fillmore had this to say yesterday of the freight business: “We sre bandling an unusually big tonnage, the largest for a number of years. There is more fruit, more grain, more canned goods, more of almost every product of California’s soil to be carried to marke d at better prices than be- fore. The fact is, there is a famine in freightcars. There are not enough avail- able bere to accommodate the traffic.” Yesterday the Sunset Route to New Or- Teans, clo-ed for some time past owing to the yellow fever quarantine, was reonened While Going Up the Hospital Steps. Two little ones waitea in vain three long hours yesterday afternoon for their papa to bring them home. Jacob Naf has been ailing for some time and was being treated at the Uity and County Hospital. Yesterday he staried | from his home, 1172 Church street, accom- | panied by his two Litle boys, aged 4 and § | the hospital dispensary. * Going in ne bade the little ones wait until he returned, but hours passed and no papa came. It appears that when he had reached the steps leading up to the entrance o! the hospital convu!sions seized him and he was found in that state by tue atiend- ants. They carried him to one of the wards, butin a few moments after intense | suffering he passed away. The watchman making his rounds at 7 lows there and inquired of them what they were waiting for. They responded that their father had gone in to get some medicine, and they were waiting for him. The watchman i quired into the matter and found the children’s father dead. The deceased was a native of Switzer- land, aged 45. He was a painter, and leaves a widow and four minor children. ————— Suits for Divorce. Clara Cohen has sued for & divorce from Albert Coben on the ground of extreme ciuelty, and Johanma Golji seeks to be di- vorced from John M. Goiji for a similar Teason. New Orieans. The Sunset Route to Gal. veston was reopened several days since. PRINCESS KAIULANI AND THE CROWN LANDS OF HAWAIL Princess Kaiulani, who arrived here late Tuesday night en route from Eng- land to her native land of Hawail, wou!d not personally discuss her general plans or her aspirations yesterday, but left the statement of her position to her father, Mr. Cleghorn. . . Inresponse to various inquiries he said, when interviewed In his apartments at the Occidentai Hotel: “My daughter and myself are not going to take any part in politics. No, we shall not go to Washington to oppose annexation. The Princess entered her pro- test several years ago. It is of record and was pretty generally published at the time. *“We are on our way to Honolulu to reside at our old home on a place of about eighty acres, four miles from town. My daughter was a chiid when she ieft Hawaii eight and a balf years ago. Bhe isnow a young woman. The people wish to see her. *‘The reason for her having been taken to England to be educated has been misconstrued. Sheis no more Engiish in spirit to-day than is a Californian. 1t thought best to have her education progress in a country governed as a con- tutional monarchy that in time she might be better fiited to rule Hawaii. It was with the advice of Mr. Dole and others of the present Government in Hawaii that she was sent to England to be educated. ‘“‘Asto the extent of the Hawaiian crown lands I cannot speak with certainty. All the land of the islands belonged originally to King Kamehameha. He ana his immediate successors to the throne gave certain tracts away for different pur- poses. Iknow that when King Kalukaua wanted to raise money by selling some of the crown lands he always had to obtain the signature of the heir apparent before the deed of ‘was considered complete. t the time of the overthrow the crown lsnds were bringing jn only about $50,000 & year, because they were poorly and incompetently managed. I do not know if there are over 1,000,000 acres, but L know that much of the land is rich and is very productive, if proverly hanaled. ‘‘Since the overthrow the Dole Government has assumed control of these lands. Where the title lies you may judge for yourself. **Ceriainly I am oppesed to annexstion. [ am in spirit a Hawaiisn, for I went Lhere as a boy of 15. All the Hawaiians, the natives, object to annexation. It would be bad for the Hawaiians and bad for the Americans, “This country “would gain rothing by it. The United States already owns Pear] Harbor, an unequaled bajem for a coaling station, and this country Las 95 per cent of the trade with the 1s:ands. I cannot see what the United States would gain. “If the country should come into possession of the islands the expenditure of millions and millions of doliars wouid be required to buil necessary fortifications on each of the seven islands with their extensive seaboard.” Princess Kuiulani and her father will sail from here next Tuesday in the steamship Australia, ‘The Princess will occupy one of the bridal chambers, EDDIE GRANEY THE REFEREE A Popular Man Who Is Satisfactory to Lavigne and Walcott, Young Mitchell Slings Hot Shot at the National Club Managers. Lavigne Gives His Reason for Having Rofused to Accept Offers From Groom and Gibbs. Eddie Graney, the manager of Califor- nia’s favorite heavy-weight pugilist, Joe Choynski, has been selected by Tom O’Rourke and Billy Lavigne to referee tue contest on Friday evening at Mechan- ics’ Pavilion. among the sporting fraternity, and bav- ing an excellent knowledge of the game, he should make a first-class referee. In reference toun article which appeared in an evening paper intimating that the fight will be a “fake’” and that the pugil- ists will battle under instructions from their respective managers, Young Mitcnell, the president of the club under the aus- pices of which the lightwelghts will con- test, did not hesitate to say that the managers of a rival ciub had a deep fin- ger in the vie and in some way manage! to get on the right siae of the reporter who wrote the faked articte. “The managers of the ciub that is fight- ing us,” said Mitchell, ““are dead sore on us because we outgeneraled them in the race for this great championship contest. “They are cheap sports at best, ana wanted to pull off the contest in Wood- ward’s Pavilion, a piace that is not haif large enough to accommodate the crowd that will be present in Mechanics’ Pavil- ion on Friday night. “I Lave some respect for the patroas of fistic sport, otherw:s: I could crowd them into Weodward's Pavilion like sardines in a box re ardless of theircom.ort. “The Occidental Club will see that every | person who enters Mechanics’ Pavilion on Friday night will have a .ood seat, and there wili be no monkeying about sea either.” Billie Lavigne, the brother and man- ager of the fizhter whois to meet Walcott, stated that he would not sign with the club that is row plotting against the Occi- dental under any consideration. “One of the managers of the club in fight in this ¢ty when George was here last,” said Lav gne Sr. “When George asked him for an engazement he bad the effrontery to teil him to go and get a reputation first and then he would talk for fre ght business to but not through | business to him a terward. “Well, our turn came at last, and we | toid the gentleman that he was not the | only dictator living, and that he cou!d | leok elsewhere for talent; that we would | not have anything to do with bim o his | club, ard now you have the story relstive | to George's refusal to accept a higner bid | from an opposi.ion clab.” | The betting last eveninz on the contest | was light, as the gamblers have not agreed upon a winner as yet. | The fighters are so evenly matched that | even money is beicg asked by the sup- ters of either man. Lavigne's stock is looking up, however, and doubtleas he will rush in a strong favorite to-morrow in the pools. The ‘“'Saginaw Kid” is in magnificent condition, and bis aamirers are verv san- guine that he will compei Walcoit toshow the whi.e feather befors the gong sounds for the twentieth round. Walcout is aiso in fine fetile and his manager hopes to see unim win inguick order. DEATR WAS A GUEST I, N. Mertens Expires While Presiding Over a Ban- quet. In the Midst of the Merriment He Was Seized With a Fatal Faintness. In the midst of a feast, and while the laugh and joke were passing from guest 1o guest, L N, Mertens, an honored mem- ber of the comvany, slipped forward in his seat, and before the nhorrified banquet- ers could do anything to save him he was dead. | Tueevent was the month!y meeting of ail the turn vereins, held Tuesday | night in Mission Tarner Hail. A gym- nastic exhibition consumed the early evening, ani then followed a business meeting of the Bezirk, over which Mer- tens presided. His head was clear, his mind was bright, and when, at the close | of the meeting, he led his colleagues to the banquet table, he took his piace at the head as toastmaster, and his langhter was as gay and his wit as keen as any arouna the board. At midnight they demanded a speech, and, glass in hand, the toastmaster rose, with & smile on his lips, and amid the Isughter of his hearers he said farewell. They did not seem like words of part. ing, and 1t was laughter, not tears, that interrupted the speech and choked the speakar’s voice, and the toastmaster him- self bowed and smiled and followed joke with jest and satire, unmindfual of the en- trance of death and that it was stalking toward him. He closed his speech in a burst of mer- riment, and when he leaned forward on the table they thought it was but to hide his face, while appreciation was heaped upon him. But the merriment wore itself away and still he did not look up, and then with growing alarm they spoke to him,and then witn difficulty they led him to an anteroom, where he was seized with a faintness. Then they led him back to the hall and improvisea a mattress for bim to lie upon, and in a few moments he diea under the flaring festal lights, sur- rounded by the remnants of the feast and in the midst of the horror-stricken guests who bad but just quieted the laugh upon their lips. Mr. Mertens was one of the oldest and most enthusiastic members of the Ein- tracht Turn Section ana several times he was re-elected speaker. Besides being connected with the rurn verein he wasa meamber of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, the Independent Order of Red Men and was secre ary of the German- American Central Committee. He was in business a igar manufac- turer and leaves a widow and several chil- dren to mourn his loss. ———————— Killed by the Kick of a Cow. Milchor Langensand, adairyman, was kicked several days sgo in the abdomen by s cow which he was milking, and died yesterday {from inflammation brought on by the injury. Graney is very populir | question refused to give my brother a | f Coquelient r Oive Brown Paon THE NE LGN A LA AR AANAN AN FRENCH (OATI At Hale's— 36 the city. UM AN il MAY LOOK FOR A NEW HOME Two Sites Are Offered to| the Bohemian Club. | Directors’ Scheme for Renewal | of the Old Lease Rejected. Big Meeting of the Members Last Night—A Speech That Made Them All Shudder. The Bohemian Club is still looking for a new and more commodious home. Last night at one of the largest imeetings in the history of the club the proposition to renew the lease for the premises now oc- cupied was rjected by a vote that was practicaily unan mous. Mr. Lent, the owner of the buildingon | the northwest corner of Grant avenue and | Post street, where the Bohemian owl has roosted ever since its Pine-street home was burned, offered to fix ur a suitable rcom for the high jinks provided the club would take 2 new lease for ten years on the expiration of the old one two years hence. The estimated cost to him of the al- terations was about $6000. At the last quarterly meeting of the club the direc- tors reported in favor of accepting Mr. | Lent’s offer. There were only about fifty members present, and the majority au-| thorized ‘he directors to renew the lease. This action caused something like con- | on among the members who were not at that meeting. So last night they rallied at a special meeting called to re- consider the project and threw the whole scheme overboard. In a carefully prepared address T. E. Beck stated the objections to the plan put forward by the tflnl:wn Mr. Beck re- minded the club mem!ers that they had but recently sunk $25,000 by acting with- out due consideratiou. He hopea tbat they would not again do something hastily to find themselves again on the stool of repentance. He had in mind the ill- faied negotiations for the occupation of what is now known as the Wenban block, at Sutter and Mason streets. The mere mention of it sent a shudder through the clan, which, the waiters per- ceiving, made baste to trip around with the punch trays, As it would take a year to make the proposed alterations in the high-jinks rooms, Mr. Beck asked whether the members should allow themselves to be subjecied to discomforts for 365 aays in order to provide for the five nights in the year consecrated to the revels of Bo- bemia known as high jinks, | The gentlemen who rate comfort above levity, being in a great majority, ap- plauded the point and before hs had fin- ished it was very clear that nearly every- body was convinced that the director’s plans should be rejected, and rej>cted they were wheun President Sproule called for a show of hands. It is understood that two new proposi- tions will be now advaneed. Both sare said | to be coming from owners of property on | Union Square. It was generally unaer- stood last night that the vote agzainst the | renewal of the lease was vrompted by tne | feeling that the Bobem:an Club, with iis | membership of over 600, ought 1o look out fora new home somewhere in its present | neighborhood. ‘ | DATE OF THE MILLENIUM, Pastor Urmy Stirs Up the Preachers by Some Radical State- 1 menta, | Local Methodist circies are somewhat | stirred up over a paper read at the weekly | meeting of the clergy of that denomina. tion on Monday last by Rev. W. S, Urmy of the ¥irst Methodist Episcopal Cuurch, in which the pastor geve utterance to the staterent that the Biblical promise of the second coming of Cbrist had already been | fulfilled. Dr. Urmy is a post-millenist, and de- clares that there is nothing heretical in the doctrine he has promulgated, altbough there are rumors that some of his bretiiren donot iake the same view of the affair. He declares that Dr. Milton S. Terrv, the head of the Evanston B biical Inutitate, and one of the recoxnized authorities of gmmmn‘rfivfimm"fim Deep Cardinal Suitan confidence. { l B [ | { ing of the clergy Dr. Urmy is to be nauled { tors for the | Nurse Hawkins Dying of the Disease NEW 7TO-DAY- DRY GOODS. N YT GOOD NEWS. The Autumn Dress Goods Stocks are now complete. wl’; ANNOUNCE THE COMPLETION We announce Exquisi olusive Des gns of the Choicest, Richest Fashiona verfection of our stocks Aristooracy of the World. A Few of the Latest Autumn Colors: Some= Pretty Dress Stuffs at Popular Prices. N REOCH ¥ e most popniar aress fibric of Assortm-nts now ¢ mplete at Haie's yard Mohair Broche. . 90c yard yard Camels’ Hair Bi $1.00 yars yard Mohair Broche.... $L50 yara AVER CORDSE_ A modest silk-strip=d fabr.c with spiral Mohalr designs. Pretty for strest suits v oompieis at Hale's—5Uc, 75¢, 9uc and $1.00 yara. N6 8K 16K Our special importation. A swell cloth for tailor suits. Assortments now complete 80e, 160 and $1.00 yard MUSCOVIET AS_1dke s Fentioita, wi'h & rough cloth ba k. The latest tailor sulting. New grecns, garnets, rtie, olive, sto. AL Male 5¢ and $1.00 yard. SCOTOH CHEVIOTS.SPE(IAL~An ail wool fabric se llag &t 50¢; 33 Inches wide. A good winter cloth in the e 2dings— 560 yard Engliah Beoesd e, Fanoy Mohalira, Reps, Curls, F y Fri Jacquards, Ch-viots, Cords, Camels’ Hair, Granite Buitings, Mohair Noveities, ste. Biack Goods assoruments pers mplete, desirable, reasonable, The Department of Jackets, 2 Capes, Suits, etc., the busiest in Q "Tis a popularity built on Experts to serve youw. £ £ = E E t =3 = £ £ = = E s = E = = = E E £ £ £ = = = £ = =] E E Mals Pivert Capillaire Gazelie Azorine Fuchsia Sedum Havanne Tabc Genet ~arcelle Olive Modore rastourelle Azur Pomme New Browns Iris Mauve Mous.e Koutre Prune Goeletie Crocas Duchesse Pensee Gobelin Fadjah Caspienne Vi-ux Rose Hussar Reseda TS THTNINIAININLS o B OF OUR GATHERING—the es from the Loom HAaT E BROS, Incorporated., the year. Rich shadings, elegant designs. (INCORPORATED) 937-945 Market St SAN FRANCISCO. 7Yy Y LYYy ey e Y T T Y Y Y T Y YT Y YT modern Methcaism, gave utterance to the same thoughts years ago and incor- porated them in a course of study for clergymen that has been approved by the ishops. *There is nothing heretical in this doc- trine,” said Dr. Urmy last night. *Re- ligion is centinually “trending to theistic the dcctrine that the evolution, and prophecies of the Apocalypse have been fulfilled is not at all in_ onposition to orthodox Methodism. We have wo classes in our church—those who believe | the millenium is yet to come and those | who say it has long ago occurred, and | that is all there 1sto the paper I read on Monday last.” There are rumors that at the next meet- | over the coals by some of the other pas- sentiments on the mil- ienium. | ANOTHER CASE OF TYPHUS. | at the City and County Hospital. Nuorse Hawkins, the young man who volunteer-d to attend the case of tyrhus | fever that was recently treated at the Caty | and County Hospital, is believed to have the maladv and i dving, Six physicians had a consultation over the ca e yesterday, but could not agree on a dingnosis, the m=rjority. ' owever, be- lieving that a well-defined casn of tvphus | had developed. Histemperature was very | hich and lie was sinking rapidly, and it is believed by the attending physicians that death is near. ol St S b WORDEN DEFENSE COMMITTEE. Citizens Will Raise Money to Push His Case. The Worden defense committee, con- sisting of the following, has been organized: Charles Montgomerv, I. J. Trumean, Guy Lathrop, Dr. J. E. Scott. John M. Revnolds, Ed Rosenberg and George J. Crassley. The object of the committee is to raise fands for the purpo<e of rushing the case b-fore the United States Supreme Court. The Labor Council will make a d rect ap- peal to every labor union 1n the State to help financiall i SN T Mrs. Stanford’s Taxes. Mrs. Jave L. Stanford hassued the City and County of San Francisco for $3854 54 for taxes paid under pr test NEW TO-DAY! A change of clothes every one owes him- self; makes a new man of him Of course you have one, it’s the other we want tosell The one the tailor would make You 're welcome to look at Brokaw Bros’ and Rogers Peet & Co’s If you owe yourself an over-coat pay the debt here $5 to $50 See window display ROOS BROS 27-37 Kearny corner Post o The fac-simile - signature of is on every ‘wrapper _of CASTORIA. | THERE IS NO DENY- ING IT- We are offering in our weekly 3-day specials some oi the greatest grocery bargains ever known in San Francisco. Our list below will especially appeal to those who love the good things of life. Native Port;;ld Sherry. 0'd, good and pure. Quart bottle 25¢ Gallon 75¢, Regular prices 50c aod $1.50. Riesling, gallon 40c. A choice Cal white wine. Regular price 75¢. Lucca Olive Oil, qt. bot. 45c. Imported and bottled by onrselves. Kegular price 60c. Creamery Butter, Very finest. TO-DAY ONLY 45¢ A SQUARE, ) 21 Stockton Street, 3253 Fillmors St., NEAR MARKET. Near Lombard. Telephone Main 5522. [ Telephone West 152, Send for our Catalogue. Heating Stoves v - " < . b Cooking Stoves Mantel Folding ¥4 Bed J. NOONAN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Above Sixth. Telephone, South 14. TURKISH RUGS! TURKISH RUGS! Will be sold for advances on freight and duties. This is one of the finest and rarest lines that ever came to the United States, and will be sold AT PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Oct. 28 to Oct. 30, 1897, at 2 P. ., at our artrooms, 319-321 SUTTER STREET, Tel. Grant 87, ARY Ine., *H, Auctioneer. atalogues now ‘ Open Evenings L] Bet. Grant ave. and Stockton st. BASCH AUCTIOS&OHI’ Goods now on_ inspeetion. ready. ‘Lhe public are invited. 14 INCHES ; "\ FROM THE EYES SU# 15 THE NATURAL READING “DISTANCE NEARER 0R FURTHER 15 ABNORMAL AND NEEDS, INVESTIGATION CALL ano SEE US * fiW M RAPHIC PHOTOSRS oo s, o 642 MARKET ST. cum UNDER CHROMICLE BUILDING... < =