The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1897. ONE MORE WORD AND DURRANT IS DOOMED. Final Decision Rendered by the Appeals Pending Before That the Supreme Court on All Tribunal. IS ONLY AWMTING SENTENCE. | are void because each contained an explicit | direction tnat the defendant should be kept | in close confinement st San Quentin by the | Warden of that prison from (he tme of his Even His Attorneys Admit That | Their Client’s Time Is Short. 0 i THE BEGIY X THE END., ! st Order of Execution Judge Bahrs' F Now the Ruling Feature of ths Case. | she motions to dismiss are The order in case 308 is afirmed; the order in case is reversed and the cause remanded to the Superior Court, with directions to proceed ac- cording to law. It is further ordered that the remittiturs issue forthwith. Beatty, C. We concur: Henshaw, J; Temple, McFarland, J.; Harri- son, J. Unless Governor Budd behalf Durrant isdoomed. vesterday the Su me Co has cleared the which for months nterferes in his By its decision of Calilornia the legal poi ogged the main ave be is«ue of his guiit or innocence, and now it needs but another sent perior Court 10 lead him to t By the decis rendered 1 there rema v speaking, unexecuted sentence of de Judge Bahrs on April 10, 1897 forced June 1L This order or judgment all writs of probable on it have be:n de- properly, so the court says— | the res of to lead on of reward of his crimes. en Durrant’sattorney admit that his chances now are few and shadow Said Mr. Boardman of Durrant's counsel last night: *“The I ct Attorney o to move to s v for sentence and the court has only o pass sentence. It it be done on the lines indicated by the Su- prem: Cour:, I there is no further »pe in the State cour ‘“And do the ‘lines sentence of dea Mr. Boardm indicated’ mean a | ook his head, doubt- | fully. *Ido not see what else ihey indi- cate,”’ he said, slowly. “I do not deny,” he continued, “that this decision 1z unexpected. Nor do I deny that it greatiy narrows Darrant’s | chances. Further than that, however, I canno. say.”’ The points just decided are, mind, rather complicat i was | sentenced to death by Judge Bahrson Avril 10, 1897, the date of execution to be june 11, and in the meantime he was to | closely contined in San Quentin. An vesl was taken, ihe grounds being that | “elose cor ment’’ and hanging made a dual punishmeni—something clearly un- coustitutional. | Before June 11 the Federal courts were appealed to witl: a negative resuit, and | again on November 10 last Durrant was consigned to the gallows. This time was given two days ce, with the close | to the lay | nt he confinement clause ouce more added. A writ of probible cause blocked the execution of ihe sentence, and again thers was an appeal on the same ground of dusl punishmen: as before. Ltis these two appeals and two motions to dismiss tuem which have been disposed ol. At the suggestion of the court coun for the State confessed error in the #ppea! | from the sentence of Novemuver 10 and without opposition aliowed the motion to | dismiss to be deni court to decide tue meri be order of November 10, desiznated as case 308, was reversed, tuus annulling the sentence and eliminaiing that phase of the case from consideratiou. appeals oa Then the s ce of Apri! 10, desig- nated ns case 308, was sffirmed, estab- lishing Judge Baiirs’ firstsentence as legal and jusi. As the date of execution has passed it needs but a resentence and once | more Durrant wil. have started gallows- ward. In part the decision of 1he cour: was as tollows: On December 6 the Attc notice to counsel for ¢ ney-Geeral, upon | tendant, moved o dis- miss both appeals upon the ground that the daysrespeciively fixed by the orders appealed from fo carrying tne seniences of death into execution uaving passed the orders were no | lenger of any furce, and the questions uvo.ved | were moot questions not caliug for turther | consideratiou by the court. | But the court being o1 the opinion that the appeais ougul ot to be dismissed and thut tuere were some important points of practice involved which ought to be decision, intimated that bencn, ‘whereupon the Attorney 1 flered to rubmit the second appeal (the first, as stated above, was submitted in November), upon & coufession of error in the order ap- pealed frcm, and ssked an early decision in both cases. > 1t is co ded that the court ‘“‘erred in re- fusing 1o inquire into the tacts of tue record, and :n refusing to have proof made of the condition of the record, and the fact upon which the court might act 1 the premises, as provided by law.” Tais disposcs of all the points invoived in the first ap, 1d shows that the certificate of probable cause wus properly deuied und that tand aflica ded that uot only the order of 7, but the orizinal judgment a so opini April 10, 18¢ NEW 70-DAY. ITCHING DISEASES BPREDY CURE TREATWENT for torturing, disfig- wuring, itching, burning, and scaly skin and sc: disesses with 1088 Of hair. — Warm baths with TICURA BOAP, gentle applications of CUTICURA (ointmeat), and fuil doses of CUTICURA RESOL- VENT, greatest of blood purifiers aud humor cures uticura fhronghout the world. PorTER Dxso T greiidi titent 52 - “ How to Cure ftching Skin Discsses,” free. RED ROUGH HANDS *yiec.seia denied. | | | day had veen | exceptio until his wis e q on inv appesl anc, so far rs the judgment is con- cerned, was thereby comciuded. However, if ction possessed any merit it might be xecu on. press-.—as 1t is—against the order of April 10. Buu it ha: eri. It may be true that & direction 10 tie defendant in close con- ac=in the judgment, fineme: 't has no prog . superfiuous and harm- butif so_it_is simpiy “Noris the order or judgment void because it 1 fmposes & double punisiment. It is conceded that ;mprisonment in the penitentiary pend- exccution does add romething to tie pun- 1t prescribed by the ;aw of the State ior the crime of murder prior to the amendmenis of 1891. Itwas so held in buth of the opin- 1008 e ivere this court siiting in bank in the M S fore a point settled, so far as the berate opinion of this court can settie i, that i sonment in the penitentiary pend- ing execu.ion 1s a distinet uart of the p Y ment for murder prescribed by our law. > * = ourt did IT in reiusing a certificat e e, and i1 it had done so the not by appesl but by renewiug the n before a Justice or Justices o1 Alis which was the course actually tekeu, he result stated court, Wit This disposes of all the points - volved in the first appeal and shows that the certificate of probable cause nied and that the order culd stand affi.med. tue second appeal the confession of error s it unnecessary to discuss the polnts (o was properly d = \ wo granted the certif of probaple seems that upon cne poi ciear. ourse! 1 of defendsnt’s uliowed him by »f exceptions was a | 0ss abuse of g the date o r final j execution is ment affe dant, apoea Tais being so, it 1s of vital importance tefendent shonid not be deprived o ided by the stal ior obta g those means is apy es 0f th Court ste is re- Jt burt Justic essen tin ascttled bill of excep- 1o olther mexns can a e who ling eventuati kuow wheth ypenl or not. T tnere defendant appeal and entitled penalug his appesl, i preme Co 1l gr d a settied cases au his app.ication to the J preme Court, to depr.ve of vxceptions ite | son, to my knowledge, why the trial court | dismiss the appeals. h ved in the original | ied in defends tavor and bper, 1o discuss any which ut have | aguinst him. Our reasous lor re- | the order were, we thought | in the opinion filed Nov : setting 1 he grounds upon | aissenting opinion, but the points he made were principally on the legsl mat- ter- brought out by the Attorney-General in hisapplication for a dismis<al of the two appeais mentioned. In his conclud- ing remarks Justice Garouite says: I see no matarial and substantial purpose to besubserved by w dismissal of these appeals. As the case now sta- ds, chere is no legal rea- | <houid not take steps 10 enfores its judgment. Yet such reliel is asked by the Attorney-Gen- eral, and I see no possible objection to grant- ing it. 1 dissent from the urder refusing to It is believed that within a day or two the prisoner will be brought from San | Quentin and sentenced. for the remit- | titurs will b> at once forwarded to the Judge of the Superior Court, «nd no time will” be lost in again pronouncing the words, *Uatil you are dead.” — | Did He Drink Poison? George Collins, a man about 50 years of age, | was found unconscious on the floor ot his | room at 127); Olive avenue last night appar- ently suff riug from the effec's of some poi- sou. He was taken to the City and County Hospital for treatment, and tnere the phv | cians were of the opinion that the man had | | | | | | hour. When found Collins was lying in water flowing from a faucet in tue room. Tt Your Name Stamped in Gold Letters] Free of charge on pocket-books, card and let- ter cases, biilbooks, etc. Our specialties for the holidays are sterling mounted desk pads, statiouery and traveling sets, lap tablets, val- ises, chatelaine bacs and Mexican carved leather novelties, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Marketsireet. Open eveni e Two Diverces Granted. Louise Derheimer was yesierday granted a divorce by Judge Seawell from her husband, Henry D»rllelmer, & saloon-keeper, on the ground of desertion, Louise Messia{ was granted_her petition for A divorce from her husband, Peter Messini, by Judge Beicher. The petitioner ailexed t her husbana treated her in a cruel manner. Sbe was allowed 1o resume her maiden name, Louise Mongini S s Declared Insolvent. Julius Heyman and Abranam Meyer, doing business as commission deaiers in lumber un- der the firm name of Heyman & Meyer, at 10 Caiifornia street, have been aeclared in; vent. They plac: their as ets ai $30,077 73 and their liabilitles at $44 - TEN cents for a bottle of Low's hore- attempted suicide. He was alive at a late | the Sight of ‘Mountainous Threaten the Cliff H Billows hound cough syrup, 417 Sansome st. * WIND AND WAVES REIGNED SUPREME A Spectacular Performance Pre- sented by Old Ocean That Was a Lifetime. That Seemed ouse With Destruc= to tion Raged Outside Golden | f Ga IND and waves presented a spectac- | \N ulsr performance outside the Gold- | | en Gate yesteriay morning that dwarfed into insigniticance all human efforts. There was a wonderful grandeur in this display, and at the same time such an overwhelming mastery of the elements that the spectator could but look with awed smazement while the water ran riot | and took pos-ession of sll space. Foam- crested waves thundered in towaid the land in magnificent procession, and seemed to threaten tbe graniie cliffs that have stood the bruut of storms since the beginning of time. Far to the westward the giant roiters could be seen, their white crowns tossing the spray high in the air, and this in turn was caught by the wind and thrown into | a misty cloud which veiled tbe scene | | until an air of mystery seemed to hover | over earth, sea and sky. Lashed into | foam by the wind, swollen miniature | mountaius by the loosened energy of the | tidal forces and churned into a mad cauldron by the conflicting currents, the un- breakers followed in quick succssion til the whole ocean appeared as a vi seething, surging pit whose capacious maw eagerly opened to draw down to de- ! struction all living beings that would dare | venture within its domain. I te. SELS coming in yesterday had a hard time of it. The Britishsnip Marlborough Hill had a very nar- row escave from going on Point Bonita; the tug Rescue nearly went on the rocks; the bark Enoch Taibot suffered severely in the rollers, and Pilot Boyd and Captain Dabel got a big :care on the four-masted schooner Aioha. The Marlborough Hill was in tow of the tug Rescue, and Captain Dan Thompson was bringing her in tkrougn the north channel. All went well until the steam schooner Hueneme bound out hove in sight. In order to allow her sea room the tug had to slow down. When the pres- sure was put on the hawser again the hawsar shackle brok: and the ship was at the mercy of the wind and waves. Cap- tain Freeman, the pilot, was in charge of the vessel, and he never for an instant lost his presence of mind. Sail was got on the Marlborough Hill, but not until she was within almost striking distance of the rocks. Captain Lang was fully as cool as Captain Freeman, but both heaved a sigh of relief when the ship began to move away from the dangerous spot. it was a very close shave,” said Captain Lang. *‘Far too close to be pleasant. We were so close to the point that we could aimost have thrown a biscuit ashore. Vessels that reached port yesterday had ' CROSSING TH S a hard tims of it crossing the bar. E BAR A biz wave threatened to poop the four-masted schooner Aloha, so Captain Dabel took refuge on the spanker boom and Pilot Boyd sought s: fety in t 1e rigging. portunity of getting a bill of excaptions before the Justices of the Supreme Court is to deprive him of his plsin legal right in & matter ot the highest moment, ana if that is not error it wouid be d.fli ‘uit 1o say what error consisis n. In this case the defendant was not only de- vrived of the ten dmys’ time which the s uie gives him 1o present his bilof excep- tions, and of the further reasonable time nec- essarv for its settlement and presentation to the Justices of the Supreme Court, but he was deprived absolutely of any opporiunity to go betore that court with any properly authenticated cord of the proceedings. The " Justices of the Supreme Court being at Sacramento, 1f but a single taken to settle the of and furnish & ceriified copy, it would have been impossible to huve presented the record 10 the Justices, obtained tne order and made regularacrvice on the Warden befors the hour of execution had pas-ed. This made the order erroneous upor it- 18cs without the aid of a bill of exceptions, and justified the issunnce of the certificate of prob bie cause, regardiess of the otner point discussed in our opinion, which was not and could not be brought'regularly before us. It has been suggested ihat the action of tke Jusiices in relusing the petition of Etanks for a certificate of probable cause Wwas inconsistent with these views. It is true that Ebauks was ordered 1o be executed in eigat days from the date of the oraer, which was thercfore erronsous, but & biil of excep- tious was promptly presented, and sottled and ceriified by the Judg: o1 the Sup: Tior Court on the day following tue order, so that when the petition for a certificate of probable cause was presented it was supported by a duly au- thenticated copy of the record, which showed that the defendant had been deprived of no legal right except the fuli time allowed by the statute for presenting his bili of exceptions, and that error he had cured by his own ac There was, therefore, no prejudice in the er- rorand no ground for a reversal. The motions 10 d'smiss are denied. The order in case Nq. 308 is affirmed ; the order {n cise No. 358 s reversed, and the cause re- manded to the Snparior Colrt, with directions to proceed according to law. It is further ordered that the remittiturs issue forihwith. BEATTY, C. J. We concur: MC¥ARTAND, J. HARRISON, J. The Attorney-General having confessed error in the second avpeal, and there being no merit whatever in the first nppeal, 1 concur in the judgment that the first order ajpealed from be affirmed and that the second order appecled from be reversed. GAROUTTE, J. As stated, Justice Garoutte rendered a Across the bar there was but a mass of foam, scintiliating ,and glittering under thesun iike a vast field of rubies, emeralds and ciamonds, now raied high in the air, io break in prismatic globules as the angry waters fretied at the obstruction in their path, and then eddying and whirl- ing in apiarent but_deceplive calm, lying like an immense bed of shimmering in the yellow glar. Far to the north the long white lines showed where the giant waves were dash- ing against 1he rock-bound coast, and, fol- lowing down the line, bec: me larger and heavier until off the rocks in front of the Cliff House they tower-d mountain high and appeared as if they would engulf the penin-ula itself. Thundering and cra-n. ing with terrific force, they beat upon the rocks, dashed against the buildings and | tore away portions of the ciiff, scatiering | boards and heavy timbers fron below the ‘bnllhhou!e like so much chaff belore a gale. Beginning s:ven miles off shore the white caps could be seen rushing shore- | ward, and by the time they reached the Seal 'Rocks they had grown in'o over- wheiming biliows that rose fuliy thirty feet nbove the laryest rock and dashed their spray 1o the windows of the secoud balcony of the Cliff House. Enormous breakers would wash over the highest seal rock and submerge the herd of seals that had climbed 10 the topmost point for protection agzainst the heavy waves, | Even the birds were driven inland, find- ing no ioothoid on the rocks, and being the little chanoel between the shore and the home of the seals. But while the elements see supreme man’s God-ziven right of ao- minion over earth, air and sea was evi- denced as the white sails of Ships and trailing smoke of steamers came out of the misty distance and steadily battled foward the enirance to the harbor. Ay first it was difficult to distincuish between white-cappe:! w:ve and glistening sail, but as ti e vessels came in with all canvas | set they presented such pictures as are never seen on painter's walls, for the licnts and shades, the colors ana tones, the tints and multichromes were such as no human mind could inventand no hand could fix. med to reign molten opals, | unable to rest upon the waier even inside | There was a very ugly sea on, and had we struck I don’t think one of us would have lived to tell the tale.” In the meantims the tug Rescue was, if anything, in a worse preaicament than the Marlborough Hill. When the shackle broke the hawser sprang toward the tue, and in a few moments it was tangled up in the propeller and the tug was helpless. Her whisties for assistance were heard at the Merchanta’ Exchange lookout station, and the tugs Sea Queen and Monarch were |al once dispatched to the .cene. The Monarch picked up the Marlborough Hill and towed her in, while the Sea Queen went to the rescue of the Rescue. She Was just in time, as the tug would have | been among tue breakersin a few minutes more. Captain Smith of the Queen soon gota hawser aboard the Rescue, and the ; tugs followed the ship into safety. | The bark Annie Johnson, fourteen days from Hilo, was towed in by tne tug Vigi- lant. The bark was light and she had a very lively time of it crossing the bar. | Time and agcain she roiled gunwales un. der and then for variety's sake sha would stand almost on end. Captain John Silovich of the Vigilant says the bar was breakinz worse yesterday than any time n vears. The bark Enoch Talbot, from the sound | vith piles, had a narrow escape. Captain Kaib determined to run in, but as soon as bie got on the bar he wished he had not made the attempt. Three big rollers in succession came after the bark. The first Lwo broke under her, the third one broke aboard. Part of the sheathing from the hull was carried away, the railing was smashed and the strain was so great that the bobstays snapped like pieces of thread. Luckily no more seas went over her, and Captain Kalb got her to an anchorage in safety. ‘I'he wave that pooped the Enoch Talbot | Bave the crew of the schooner Aloha from Honoluiu a scare. Capt Boyd, the viot, and Captain Datei, masier of the iour-master, eaw the roller coming and yelied out for everybody to hold on, as thev made sure it would bresk aboard. Captain Bvd got into the rigging and Captain Dab:l goton the spanker boom. The Aloha was light, so she rose to the occasion and the roller broke under her. “That was the time we escaped without | Remember ! noon. He will hold a 9 to 10 this morning 9 to-might. Santa be here in the after- NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS = * Claus will not reception from and from 7 to | x- Flannel- A beantiful fa Empire Fan with pretty w ©n sale after Empire Fans v 8inc three spravs. UL on sale atter 70 Toy Tea Set pleces. viz : 6 cu 6 places, teapo and cream pi.c wax. Ail day an Chi Toy Dishes a China Mugs florai desigus, s than biac Tin | Two prancing ¥ a Tin Wagon w Wagons |y whoe outfit The U. cut in blocks represent the 0 ot -tate or Count th-r. Publi Hale's price. Section Maps Vase for two or Latulily Decorated China, 21 | -coffee day and evening... or - ette n°y painted on very In est), ea handl ok Lo Dressed |and h liose Vase, Dolis [ neauy it 1215¢ ones 2. lock (0-n ¢h Topsy s 6 aucers, | Dolls t, su ner. id e e ening. pretty ne | lictle bigser | Cups. " All Tin_Broncos, nd a ur on sale at ( Californ o a e Shes The I'Zili‘st;lvlll'eierit(‘llrlx | be on sale until 7 o’clock to-night. counters every d “prcial s o-night | big snectal pie. blsque b inted body, pre Ly fa aich, 13 inc | They squeak and ojen th | mouths wud have | b tele. very funuy. a jolly jok | to josh & joker, 44y inch ton 3 3 (INCORPORATED] 937-945 Market Street, SAN ¥RANCISCO. In this col- umn will not heav the kind we ec sell « at - ale after 7 o'clock Yard ve ots tumbled 11 dressed, 'with hat to high. Sale rxirs o to-mignt ir a nursing | 252 Each A ROAMING TOY Yon pull a string— ey wals—nothing to out of order Troliey C.rs.10c eacn urtles 7c each Parro.s. 7c each (O 1 sale ail day and evening.) th a ducking,” said Captain Dabel. I have | never seell such & sea running on the | coast before. In fact I have never seen | seas like them before, except around Cape | Horn. We sailed in, and I teli you I was mizhty «lad when the bar was crosse i.” The German ship Chile, the British | barks Kilmeny and Inverstaid, the | American ship Berlin, British ship Star of France and American schooner Genera! Banning were all to have sailed yestor- day, but their captains would uot face the breaking bar.- The steamer Oregon from Columbia River was due here last Tuesdy, but was not heard from nntil 4:50 p. M. vesterday when she was passing Point Reyes. The City of Puebla from Puget Sound, the Washtenaw from Tacoma, the Progreso from Seattle and the North Forkand Weeot trom Eureka were all expectea y terday moruing, but at dark had not been heard from Heine Benges, a boatman, had a narrow es- | ATHJE ROS. THREE DAYS’ | HOLIDAY SPECIALS. The best selected lot of holiday delicacies in escape outside. He was towing in be- hind the ship Mariborough Hilt when that vessel broke ¢way from the tug Rescus and had to cut away his tow line in order to escape being swamped. He made sail and started for the bay. but had a second narrow escape. His boat was bowling along at a great rate when He'ne saw something ahead and was just able to sheer off in time. It was a submerged Whitenall, painted white and had iron rowlocks in it. Benges says that from the description of the boat in wnich Manager Sweetser of the Cordelia Vineyard went fishine he thinks it is his. In that event Mr. Sweetser’s fate can be surmised. Not Persecuting Boone The following letter explains A. B. Bowers’ | connection with the disbarment proc:edings against John L. Boone ParACE HOTEL, S. F., Dec. 7, 1897 Editor Morsing Call: Iu the account in your ast issue of the Boone distarment decision. ren- dered y y by Judge W. W. Morrow. in the United S Court, 1t s staied that dis ba-ment pros c urts, leaving tute such proci s+ wll be taken in the St inference that I would st dirgs. This is not so. I believe Bar Association his calied on Mr. Thornton for some activo in the matter, but I have no fur- ther interes: in Mr. Booue or his foriunes. Afier my refusal to indorse Lis Lo:e for $2000 he soug it 10 me by utteri-g slanderous charges. In self-defense 1 was obliged to retute thew, and this retu.ation caused bis disbarment The Circuit Court has found as a fact that his charges were utterly taise. This vindicates me and now I soall leave the matter whese it is. 1t the Bar As deems it proper to pursue the matter dos, bit so far us I am concer my end—that of vindication—has been accomplish=d. Kespectfully yours, A. B. BOWERS o1 In England more than 10,000,000 oil lamps are used nightly. They cause deathsannually, fi and in London alone 165 s in a year have been traced to them. XEW TO-DAY. clothes —don't throw them away any sooner than necessary It's economy to get good clothes — trust us for that Our Brokaw Bros. and Rogers Peet & Co. clothes equal the best tailor made in quality and make at a saving of one third ROOS. BROS 27-37 Kearny corner Post ¢ San Francisco. All goods delivered promptly. | Below are some of the lowest prices ever quoted for best goods. TFRENCH CANDY - - - - 30¢ 1-Ib hox | S Fine fresh }rench Bonbons and Choco- '1 lates Reguiar price is 33 cts SARDINES, large tins - - - - 25¢ | Ihese are Berier's boueless, regularly sell ng at 30 cts. | BRANDY COCKTAIL - - - - - - [ -« ool hot. $1.00, pt. 60 ets | Blended and buttled in bond. Unsurpassed 1 as an appetizer. BOURBON WHISKEY - - - - ois -qt. hot. 75 ets, g E. C. Berry's }.’mw\fi!jr\nxol 780 whiski Have you seen the celehrated IDEAL [ COFFEE POT 2 The only one made on scientific prineiples. We are sole agents, Holidzy D= icacies, Bonbons, Ornamzants and Cand es. OPEN EVFENINGS. 21E SEOCKIEONEST:, T Main 5522, 3253 Fillmore St., ™,y 152. = | Tree DISSOLUTION | CO-PARTNERSHIP | FINE AND RARE TURKISH RUGS CARPETS, PORTIERES, ETC. AUCTION! }Thursda):r,olDA-Y,- Dec. 9 { At3 P. M. At the 014 Y. M. C. A. Building, 230 to 234 Sutter St. | | The famous Silk Rugs of the Turkish Rug Co will also be offered in thissale. |~ EASTON. ELDRIDJE & CO., Auctloneers. |F YOU WEAR GLASSES = And wish prompt.efficient service by able and gourfeous OPTICIANS call en V§:, | @ e GRAPHIC PT[CIANS w0 pro™® SupPLIES 642 MARKET ST. UNDER (HRONICLE BUILDING. 'UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, OFFICE, 1004 Market St., Near Powell. South <4=20. = Telerhone, | | REAL ESTATE . AT AUCTION T0-DAY, DECEMBER 9, At 12 ., at Salesroom of A M. SPECK & €0., 602 Market St. No. 1—Foreelosure Sale. No. 1828 Fifteentn st.: a 2-story house of 810 ms and stable and ot 30 vy irreg depih of 100 tect; mortgage of $1200. Ko. 2—| investment at 531 Dolores. - A cottage of 4 roomsand lot feet &1 531 Dolores st., near Hig No. 3—Probate Sale, McAllister-st. bullding lot: lot ir eguiar depth of 10u fee, on N. (ine of McaAliis ersz., 358 6.2 feet E of Willard, No. 4—Foreclosurs Sale. Six elecant FLATS. 606 SHOTWELL L ) constructed flats. 4, 5 and 6 rooms @ ® and bath each rening for about $70; (&) @ mortgage $50U0. No. 5—Business Corner At 219 Eleventh st.. bet. Howard and Fol- som: lot 23 4-12x92 6-12 feet, with im- provements of stors wilh 4 living rear rooms and 7 10oms and ba:h flat; also nearly new house at 2 Bowie place; rents %56, (000, No. 6—-—mr9e Sale 220 Ritch st. near Third and sr.nd income properts ; 10t 50x7. improvements of store, 6 flats and 2 rear houses: lncome when ail rented, $94. No reserve. ~ale subject .0 confirmation ot Provate Court. Bryant; feet, and No. 7—Hayes Valley Investment. 496 and 4064 Grove st.; lot 30x63 812 feet, with improvemen:s of 2 housesof 9 nd Haih - eas age $5600, Hibe Terras of Sale wiil be announced at auc- FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctloneer for A. M. SPECK & CO., 603 Diarkerat. @ CARRY FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC., | AT LOWEST FIGURES, LAT:ST STYLES, CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. All honest people can have liberal credit. We have two acres of floor space packed. We carry everything needed in a home. J. NOONAN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Above Sixth. Telephone, South 14. Open Evenings. DR. MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD s Private. N ervous, Blood and Skin euses of Men only. Manly Power'restored. Over years’ experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 :30 t08.30 ev'es. Sunduys, 10012, Consulta- tion free and sacredly confidentizl. Call or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Kearny Street. San Francisco. Cal, WILEOX COMROUNT ANSY OPILL The only reliabls femals reguiat ] | Never Falls. Sold by druggists, $2~.| Send 4c for Woman’s safegus 1| WILCOZ MEDIOAL €0.228 . 8th St, Phils, Fay 330 MARKET ST. S| CAN BE CURED WEAK MEN FREE by writing THE PHYSICLANY' INSTVTUTE, 1967 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ill.