The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1897, Page 16

. #kin robe, field glasses, rifle, knives and I vembe 16 THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1897. A FOUL CRIME BROUGHT HOME TO THE EXAMINER Guilty of Sending Out Anonymous and Defamatory Circulars to Injure Its Successful Rival. Too Cowardly to Use Its Own Col-=| umns It Sent Its Slanderous Attacks by Mail. The Examiner stands this morning con- victed ot & crime beside which its former farcénous habits become elevated into legitimate newspaper methods and in compstison with which its blackmailing proclivities assume a semblance of honor. ‘A crime so debased, so unclean, so far be- Mow the ordinary human concept that it ‘cannot be classed and has no name. Not satisfied with its malodorous repu- ;tation obtsined by means which place itin the category of those vultures of the news- ‘paper world which subsist through pander- “ing to the lowest element of humanity, by wading in filth and spewing jts nastiness broadcast over the com- munity it assumes the rtole of secret sssassin of character, and has {used the United States mails for the fur- fthersnce of a crime that, were it not hid- ‘den under cover, would subject the perpe- ‘trator to incarceration in the penitentiary {at hard labor for five vears. Caught red-handed in its attempt to | steal news from the office of THE CALL, exposed to public scorn as a forger of | ‘honest men’s names and proven a mer- ,cenary blackmailer of corporations, this ‘employer of liars and thieves, this mid- nightdefiler of doorsteps,this receptacle of | the off-securings of mental sewers, whose {owner dare not show his face in the home of his motherlest he fal! into the clutches Lof outrsged justice, must hencefortn bear the livid mark of Cain on his brow and stand before the world branded asa mur- | derer of reputations, the peer oaly of that vilest of all criminals—the poisoner. Too cowardly to make its attack through its own vile columns 1t debauched the | postal system of the Government to further its foul designs, and used a boy as | an accessory to its crime because it knew that it was only thro h the inexperience and ignorance of youtb it could hope to obtain a tool pliant enough to assist in carrying out contemptible blot fron ch the lowest criminals wou rin It eve Cary is now in a position to an- Ifiliment of a triple duty owed 1o the people of San Francisco, the Alaskan Trade Committee and to 1tself, in | the unmasking of this contemptible sconndrel, who has attempted to delude the reople by cloaking itself in the semblance of the guise of the committee in order to traduce a successful contem- nce the f | porary Sunday, lished December THE fact 1hat worded as Carr pub- a circular so full to give the impression that it emanated from the Alaskan Trade Committee had been sent to the merchants of the city with the evident intent to injure THE CaLL | in the estimation of the business men of San Francisco. THE CALL is now in position to prove that these circul were adaressed in the Examiner off and were taken under the cover of dark- | ness by an office-boy to postoffice station K. in the Palace Hotel. Following are the details of the crime, } beside which blackmailing is an honorable occupation, forin that, at least, the per- | petrator must be known to his victim. | THE CALL announced on November the completion of its werk in outfiiting | the expedition sent by the Government to the relief of the ice-imprisoned whal- | ers, in the following dispatch from its cor- | respondent in Seattl SEATTLE, Nov. 25.—Outfits have been furnished by THE CALL to the follow- | fng officers of the Bear and members of | the overland relief expedition: J Captain F. Tuttle. First Lieutenants David H, Jarvis. Second Lieutenants C, John C. Berry (THE CALL’S correspon dent), B. H. Camden (Examiner corr spondent), H, G. Hamlet (Chronicle cor- respondent),E. F Bertholf (THE CALL’S coriespondent). Chief Engineer H. W. Speer. First Assistant Engineer H. N. Wood the J. H. Brown and H. Cochrane, (THE CALL photographer). second Assistant Engineers H. K Spencer and J. 1. Bryan. Surgeous: Dr. S. J. Call, Dr. E. H, Woodruffs (THE CALL’S surgeon). Steward William Boundy. Explorer ¥. Kolizschoff. Each man was furnished with the fol- lowing arti Eskimo dogskin parkie and breeches, dogskin boots, silk mits, buckskin gloves, silk hoods, half-doze, Arctic rocks, duck vest, two suits silk underwenr, suit chamois underwenar. In addition the members of the over- 1and supplied with sleeping blankets, duck parkies, wolf- expedition were complete vutfit, A library of over 200 bound volumes and book and sheet music wers furnish- ed for the wardroom of the Bear. Extra provisions for the crew were furnished by THE CALL and shipped from San Francisco. The stores, including gro- ceries, provisions, wines and cigars for the wardroom mess, wero procured in Seattle. The whole amounted in value, for which cash was paid to various firms, to $7069 78. At 3:45 o’clock on the afternoon of No- r 27 a boy, hired by the Examiner to lie, just as that paper had previously nired one of its employes to steal, went to the various news agents of the city, notably to W. G. Brown, at the railroad station, Third ana Townsend streets, and repre. sented himself as being sent by THE Cary for the purpose of obtaining all the unsold coples of this paper of that date contain- ing the foregoing article. He stated to the news dealersthat there had been sucn an unusual demand for tae paper that the supply bad been exhausted, and he pur- chased all the unsold copies containing the article, obtaining from Brown alone papers for which he paid $5 50. The boy went immediately to the oflicc] of the Examiner, and the piles of T CaLL were stacked near the desk of the business manager. The dispatch from Scattle was cut from each copy and the clippings were placed in envelopes con- taining the following circular: on Kiondike Outfitting. ; SAN FRANCISCO, December—, 1897, Messrs —. Gentlemen: The Commit- tee engaged in an effort to secure the Headquarters San Francisco Merchants’ Committee bulk of the Klondike outfitting for Sun | Francisco begs leave to call your atten- tion to the inclosed clipping from the | “Morning Call”” of November A San Francisco newspaper 7, 1897: ignores rchases its supplies for the Arctic in Seattle. By Order of the Committee. San Francisco and p THE CALL took immediate steps to un- earth the contemptible scoundrel who had issued the libelous circular, and sent in- quiries to the Postoflice officials regarding the *‘San Francisco Committiee on Kion- dike Outfitting,” and to the Aiaskan Trade Committee notifying that organization of the fact that its name was b:ing para- phrased by some cowardly besmircher of | reputations for the purpose of deceiving the merchants of the city. The Alaskan Trade Committee at once issued the following circular for the de- tection of the scoundrel: FRAUD! FRAUD! FRAUTD Reward of Five Hundred Dollars Of- fered for Its Detection. The Alaskan Trade Committe ing that an anonymous circul.rsent to merchants in this city, which “*fhe believ- in H. H. Sherwood, president of the Alaska Trade Committee, was seen at his resi- dence Friday evening and informed that the guilty persons had been detected. Mr. Sherwood was delighted. He said: *I am sincerely glad that the perpetrators ot the fraud bhave been discovered. It will be especially gratifying to all the mem- bers of the Alaskan Trade Committee. We were as anxious as THE CALL couid be to ascertain the source from which the cir- cuiar emanated. Yes, many merchants, in fact every business man who | received a copy fancied at first glance that our committee was re- sponsible for the document. For | the reason that the originators of the | fraud sought to misiepresent and | misuse the committee of merchants I am glad thatthe authors of the anony- | mous circular have been detected. Of | course, we regretted the attack on THE Cary, but our chief concern was to ascer- tain the names of the persons who sought to cloak themselves in the guise of the | | | dress any wrong, and should such a course be pursued Tue CaLu will guar- antee that its owner wili not hide away in a distant city to escape punishment nor will any of its employes attempt to shirk their responsibility for this publication. NEW LIFE-SAVING STATIONS. Sites for Two for This Coast Will Be Surveyed Soon. Victor Mindeleff, architect of the life- saving bureau at Washington, arrived bere last night and registered at the Palace Hotel. Hismission to the coast is to survey and locate sites for two life- saving stations on the coast. One ot these will be near Point Arena, and the other | will be at Point Bonita. In speaking of the work last night, Mindeleff said: “My intention is to start for tbe pro- posed sites for the lile-saving stations just as soon as the weather setiles. I will survey one of the sites near Point Arena, I cannot tell at present just where it will be, but 1t will not be a great way north or south of Lhe Point. Ons of the stations will be at Point Bonita.” Mr. Mindeleff will be here about eight or ten days, and before Le leaves he will make topographical maps of the stations already here and of the new ones. For many years the gentleman was connected with the Smitisonian Institution and did cousiderable work in Arizona and New Mexico. He spent some time making topographical charts of the cliff dwelling for the Smithsonian Institu.ion. The life-saving stations, he believed, would be blished in a short time after his reports were made 10 the bureau at Washington. committee to attack and misrepresent | | THE CALL. When the merchants assem- | bled at the Milis building to organize committee we resolved to avoid every | thing bearing the semblance of mud- | throwing. We resolved to refrain from | attacks on other cities. We decided that | no firm, institution or corvoration should be advertised with the prestize of the committee. We invited the confidence of the community in our efforts to obtain for San Francisco a full sbare of ihe Alaskan trade. | “The sending of that bogus circular was | | the first attempt, and the only attempt I | know of, to misrepresent our association of merchants, and surely we are glad that the parties concerned in the fraud have been found out. Speaking for myself I can say that I sincerely nope that punish- men: of the guilty persons will swiftly fo low the exposure.” Following 13 the report of one of the principal detective agencies in this city, | which was employed by TuE CALL to as- cer:ain who was the author of the libelous | circular: Headquarters of the “San Francisco Merchants’ Committee on Klondike Outfitting.” Call” was accused of wor<ing against the interests of San Francisco de- signed to injure the committee and im- pede its legitimate work of developing the Alaskan trade, hereby offers & re- ward of Five Hundred Dollars for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who perpetrated the fraud. H. H. SHERWOOD, Chairman Aluskan Trade Committee. GEOLGE LIEBE Chairman Publicity and Promotion. In respunse to an inquiry sent to the Postoffice inspectors THE CALL received the following letter: POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT, ) Office of Postoffice Inspactors, | San Francisco Division, it San Francisce, Cal, Dec. 7, 1897.) W. S. Leake, Manager *The Call,” San Francisco, Cal.—Dear Sir: 1 huve your favor of the 6th inst referring to me a copy of a circalar letter purport- ing to have been issued by the San Francisco Merchants’ Committee Klondike Outfitting, and the same has been given careful consid The sending ofsuch a communication through the United States mail in a sealed envelope is not a violation of the postal laws. The courts have decided that sealed letters are only rendered non-mailable when their contents are manifestly obscene in character. The language of the circular, if written or printed on a postal-card, or on an en- velope or outside would render it non-mailable, and the person cansing it to be deposited in the mails would be lisble to a penalty of five years’ imprisonment in the peni- tentiary at hard labor. (See act of June 18, 1888, as amended September 26, 1888.) For your information I will atate that no such concern as the San Francisco Merchants’ Committee on Xlondike Out- fitting is known at the Postoffice, nor could mail so addressed be delivered except through the general delivery on call, Very respectfully, RUBERT R. MUNRO, Inspector in Charge. ration. cover or wrapper, Complying with your instructions to investigate and ascertain the pa or | | parties who are responsible for the circu- { lation of the libelous circular issued over the name of the San Francisco Mer- | chants’ Committee on Klondike Outfitting I beg to submit the following report: First—I have ascertained that some of the San Francisco CALLS of the issue of November 27, from which the clipping was taken and circulated, was purchased from the news agency at Third and Townsend streets by a young man who who was then in the employ of the Exam- iner business office, at Grant avenuc and | O’Farrell strect. This young man repre- sented to the mews agent that he was sent from THE CALL office. The agent | refused to deliver the papers without an | order from some one in authority at THE CALL business office. This the young man failed to produce, but he succceded in purchasing 110 copies of THE CALL of November 27, for which he paid $5 50. | Second—The papers, after being pur- chased as above described, were taken 0 the business office of the Examiner. | Third—The circular referred to was prepared and mailed from the business office of the Examiner, in envelopes similar to the one attached hereto, and upon which is printed in the upper left- hand cormer the following: ‘“‘Head- quarters San Francisco Merchants Com- m.ttee on Klondike Outfitting.” These Jetters were mailed by a young man who was then and is now in the employ of the Examiner. The letters were deposited in the postoffice on New Montgomery street, under the Palace Hotel, and known as “Station K.” The names of the parties from whom this information has been obtained are in our possession and will be furnished to vou upon re- quest 1HE CALL makes the above expose of a skulking scoundrel with a full knowledge of the meaning of each and everv phrase and word used, and shouid the Examiner or its fugitive owner de-ire to mase pub- lic denial, or cell to sccount the owner of THE CALL he can do so by bringing suit before the courts which stand ready to re- | of all the cen | to keep a lookout for them no arrests have | that support plants are dra; | Hill Cemetery, but I also have a piat in | used for vases they are carried off. | only things GHOOLS IN GRAVEYARDS Petty Thefts Constantly An- nov the Owners of Cemetery Plats. Vases and Plants Stolen From the Resting-Places of the Dead to the Grief of the Living. While the burglar and the footpad ply their avocations in the streets of the city, thers are numerous petty thieves who pursue their calling in the cities of the dead. To most persons the cemeteries are looked upon as hallowed ground, but to the petty sneak no place is hallowed. Of late their depredatious have become more bold than e and though the employes eries have been cautioned followed. To these ghouls Vases are taken nothing irom graves, is sacred. the s'akes in many cases the plants considered choice, are roots In speaking of the matter the other day awell-known lady remarked: “This petty themselve torn L if out by tie pilfering from the graves is, I believe, carried on in every cemetery in the city. Our old burial-plat is in Laurel tne Masonic and my sister one in the Odd | Fellows. And 1 all three of these ceme- | teries we have been subjected to the same | annoyance. | “‘For many years we kept roses and car- | nations piunted on the plats, but we were | kept constantly renewing them. Ifa par- ticularly cuoice plant were set out it wa either cut to pieces by persons aesirou- of obtaining slips, or eise was dug up by the | roots in 1is entirety. I nave known plants | to disappear entirely within a week from he time they were planted. So great has th= evil become tiat we have been forced 1o stop planting lowering shruvsand have | turned all three plats into miniature tawr “Vates for bouquets disappear in the | ame way, and even when broken ones ana broken pitchers and tumblers are The that are safe are old fruit ans, and 1t looks almost disrespectful to the dead to use ihem, but what else can one do? Even old {ruit cans are not aiways | safe. Thisisone reason I think why plats | in the graveyards are often aliowed to go to rack and ruin. Peopleget tired of nay- ing money for the care of graves when they see all their endeavors come to naught. Of course the attendants in the | cemeteries do all they can to prevent the desecrations, but they cannot be every- where at the same time. If they were, however, to make an occasional example | of those they do catch at this neiarious work 1t might have a deterrent effect upon others. But too often the ones caughtare themselves owners of plats, and plead that they are only getting even for the taeft of their own belongings.” d out, and | | lacturer, and probably no man in his line action of the trustees was indorsed by ananimous vote. The idea advanced at the quarterly meeting held in March last, not to charge an entrance fee for membership of $1, pro- voked a good deal of discussion, but, on motion of P. J. Healy, seconded by George Cumming, the proposition was finally dropped. Trustees for the election to be held in February were nominated as follows: C. W. Moore, P. J. Healy, Charles Meuss- dorffer, G. L. Bresse, J. P. Fraser, Alfred Cridge, Oscar Lewis, George R. Preson Henry Root, E. P. Heald, George H. Wal- lace, Joseph Leggett, Charles R. Steiger, George W. Turner. [GNORED THE FLAGHAN. An Electric Car in Collision With a Heavy Truck. Fred Kamalade, the Driver, Re- ceived Severe Cuts and Bruises. Car 9 of the San Francisco and Ban Mateo electric railway crashed into a truck driven by Fred C. Kamalade, yester- day morninz at 9 o’clock, at Harrison and Third streets. From all information given by passengers and others, the acci- | dent was due entirely to the negligence of | the truck-driver. On Harrison street, between Second and Third, the grade is very steep, and on this account the car companies have stationed a flagman at the intersection of Harrison | and Third, to prevent teams or Third- street cars from attempting to cross there while the Hargison-street car is on the in- cline, but oiten the truckmen pay no at- tention to the flagman, and have driven the teams almost over the old man, to cross the track betore the carshould come. | He claims that drivers have struck him with their whips when he was in the dis- charge of his dut; escapes have taken place while the car was slipping down the steep grade. Kamalade, driving a iruck which be- longs to McNab & Smith, attempted to cross the track, iznoring Fiagman Bohl- ken’s signal to stop. At the time the car was slipping down the grade aud had nearly reached Third street. Being a wet dav the rails were slippery, and it was | difficuit even to keep the car from run- { ning away, and as it was the motorman ad_ partially lost control of it. When | | Kamalade saw the danger he whipped up in an attempt to get out of the way, but | as it was impossible to control the car 1t | crashed into the truck, breaking off the rear wheel and swinging the truck around | nearly forty feet, throwing the driver on | | his bead on the cobbles. i The car continued on down Harrison to Rich street without leaving the track, but nearly every window was broken, besides receiving damage to the front portion. lady Healey escaped motorman and with the car. When Kuinalade was picked up it was een that he had sustained & deep gash in as did the | who stayed unin jured, conductor, | eye. His injuries were dressed by Dr. Morris in anear-hy drugstore, where the | injured man was carriea. Sl Something New in Pianos. A new business enterprise of consider- | able magnitude is soon to be addea 1o the commercial life of San Francisco. About December 15 the store formerly occupied | by the San Francisco News Company, 208 Post street, which is now undergoing the process of extensive alteration and re- fitting, will be opened as a piano ware- houte by the firm of Gardner & Glassell. | The firm will carry an extensive stock over ten different makes of pianos. John | W. Gardner nas been identified witn the | piano business of the coast for many | years, not only as a dealer. but as manu- is more' favoratly or generally known on the Pacific Slope. He was formerly the senior member of the firm of Gardner Brothers of Portland, Or., whose success- 1ul business career extended over a long period. Subsequently, he conducted a large music-house in Los Angeles for sevaral years. Mr Glassell, the junior member of the firm,is a capitalistalso from Los Angeles. - ——————— Business s Good. At the meeting of San Francisco Labor Council Fridey very little business outside the 0id routine was transacted. The printers reported that business is quite brisk at pres- | ent, and the firm of Levison & Co. is gradu- | ally weakening. The theatrical employes re- | port plenty of work at present, but a rather | poor outlook. With the cigar-makers business | in iivelier than ever, and more cigars are be. ing manufactursd 'throughout the country just at present than have been in a long | while. The iron-molders and pattern-mak- ers are also enjoying a season of prosperity just at present, wid the saiiors say there are sull plenty of idle men along the water froat, The old question of the council giving its sanction to & labor paper was again discussed, and the matter was leii in the hands of the executive committee for a final settlement. - Tried to End Her Troubles. Do et MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. | Action of the 1rustees Indorsed—Profits of the Last Fair. | The regular quarterly meeting of tne | members of the Mechanics’ Institute was | held last evening. At this meeting it was officially announced that the profits of the lust Mechanicy’ Fair amounted to $5022 73. President Ernest A. Denicke stated that the trustees had taken up the matter of the Golden Jubilee Mining Fair. A. S, Halladie made a speech eulogizing the underiaking and spoke of the many ad- vantages that would accrue from it. Tue | 8 grocer, at 27 N Hestor McVicker, a domestic, was found un- sconscious in & house-at 1625 Post street, Iast night, where she is employed. She was taken | to the Reeeiviug Hospital, where Dr. Fitzgib- | bon, who attended her, expressed (he opinion that she had teken laudanum. The woman is the disoreed wife of Alexander MeVicker, street. nee for Gut Lun. Gut Lun, a Chinese woman ordered deported by a United States Judge in Arizona, was yes- v e custody of the United ona to be taken 1o that States Marshal of Ar place for a new trial. et e Cure your cold with Low’s horehound cough syrup, price 10c, 417 Sansome st, * K or give them rainand a cluss dentists. it decaye | or hroken be muce useful b ment and crownin without il ings. up: ceme from bridge work. per 1 Our bridge worx passed by any den ne Coast made thont t filling this work. are successfai w WIth a firs -ciass we have no troubi faction in the mosi Wil fit you from ing your impressi morning you can day. Houri—9 to 6:: Mirit 1554, Metroj 927 M. Mouument,Emi e $500 11 we cannot y ordinary extraciion without pan. We wiil flll, extract treatment ' withou: prices less than one- half those cha ged by oty in, from 75¢ up; siive 5¢ up: cleaning teeth, All our bridg:s are % best materias and are fitted perfectiv by u speclalist o1 rut ver tist in charze of that We will make you a piate that 9:37. Sundays tii 4 ». . litan Dent. arket street, opposite Phelan er firs ihey are bad down they may by proper treat- g._ Gold fill.ug . pain, trom 2 s, without pai 00th, $350°u canno. be_ sur- ist on the Pact- few denti-t ih plate worl mechanical den- ep rtment, e glving satis- t difficut cx e $5 up By hav- vn taken in he get plates same 30 and Parlors, Sprecke.s ¢ 1dg. ,und that many narrow | Al passenger and a boy named Thomas | the throat and a severe cut over the right | J. NOONAN NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS! NOVELTIES at very Our importations of NEW Goods for the HOLIDAY TRADE have all been re- ceived, and we are now prepared to show an elegant assortment of SEASONABLE low prices. | SILK AND SATIN EIZERDOWN D Y SILK AND SATIN EIDERDOWN LADIEY' FANCY SILK SKIRT LADIES® AND GEAT LADIES" FANCY LAWN APRONS LADIES" AND GENTN.SIK UX ' SILK UMBRELLA LADIES SILK HOSE. ...............$L75 to $350 pair GENTS’ SILK INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS LADIES' AND GEATY ;[HE LINETH’ITL\LEI) HANDKERCHIERS LADIES’ FEATHER COLLARETTES AND BOAS.... COMFORTERS. ......... ... $8.00 to $25.00 each PILLOWS. . $1.50 to $6.00 cach .. $5.00 to $25.00 each 256 to $3.00 each DERWEAR (shirts and drawers) Vaeeeae s s oo 88508 fo: $9/00 eath .- $2.60 to $9.00 each .. .20¢ to $1.00 each 3.00 to $25.00 cach We invite our patrons to inspect the above goods at their earliest opportunity. TELEPHONI GRANT 12<. ORPORAY, 4 @92 0 111, 113, 115,117 119, Clerrnoss 121 POST STREEL Before buying anywhere else, if you want to be astonished, come and look at | my windows and see marked the biggest pargains in JACKE' FUR CAPES, SILEK WAR ILE SKIRTES, FEA BOAS, etc. ic reductions during the holi- er days. OPEN EVERY NIGHT. ARMAND CAILLEAU, Cor. Geary St. and Grant Ave. | “Words are Convincing,” And without the means to farnish a home we will fit you up com- jletely with BEDDING, g g FURNITURE, CARPETS, PAYMENTS T0 BE MADE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY. 1017-1019-1021-1023 Miszion St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Above Sixth. Telephone, South 14. Open Evenings. Chichester's English Diamond Brand. ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine. SArc, ‘siware Tolisbic, LADIES Ak Druggint foe Cichester’s £rot mond Brand in Red bozes scalod with blus rinhos. 'Take 0 other. Kefuse dangerous subsiitu. fions and imiasions. At Druggists, or seud de siamne B partcsiars, Nesimeniic 108 “Relt, Tadice.” i erier, vy Potmrm Mail. “10,000 Tesiimoninls. Nee Japer: At Auction! Special Sale DIAMONDS At Our Salesroom, 638 Karkef Street Opposite Palace Hotel; San Franclsco. s TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 AND 15, 1897, COMMENCING AT 11 A. M. These Dinmonds consist of rings. Braceie s, lace unique designs, large Marquise Rings, Lockets, Scarf Puns, itc ~ale mad« 10r account of whom 1t may concern, der private instruc Goods on exhibition sfonday, December 18, frow 9 a. 3. 10 4 P. M. Call for catalogue. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers. arge Solitaires, Ear Pendants in new and ent of ~olita're and w | AMPLE | 'ACCOMMODATIONS IN THE | LADIES’ GRILL ROOM | OF THE | PALACE HOTEL For the Increased Holiday Patronage. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, 4 1004 Markt st. Near Powell. South 420, | Telephone, YOUNG, OLD OR TIDDLE-AGED TNEN Suffering from the eff youthtul errors or premature decay should xend for my book of 160 pages, which explains all the secreis Mailed securelv sealed in p.ain wrupper. Address i N. 15th st., Phila., Pa PACIFIC CONGRESSSPRINGS SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS, Only 214 hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management For rates and printed matter address Chichester Chemical Co., Madison Aquare, Drugsisis, - RS vy o JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager.