The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 1898. 5 TYPES OF VESSELS THAT WILL TAKE PART IN THE RUSH TO THE GOLD FIELDS. Almost every available vessel in California has been pressed into service to carry gold-seekers of ships, barks, barkentines, schooners, ocean-going steamers and the more modest coaster, steam launches galore, and even the handy little gasoline launch has not been overiooked. as far as possible on their way to the gold fields of the Yukon. The fleet will be made up Of stern-wheel river steamers there will be a full supply, and if the transportation companies can only get the people to St. Michael there will be no lack of facilities to convey them up the Yukon. In order to supply ali these steamers with fuel a fleet of ten large sailing vessels will carry coal from Departure Bay to Dutch Harbor. RATES HAVE TAKEN A JUMP| An Advance ot Twenty- Five Per Cent on the Skaguay Route. Nearly Every Available Vessel in Port Has Now Been Chartered. | Late News From Dawson Shows | That Food Commands s Big Price. | Following the example set by the shipowners in Alaska, the Pacific Coast Steamship Company and the Paciflc Steam Whaling Company yesterday advanced rates between here and Alas per cent. Beginning yesterday ngers had to pay $62 first clas nd $41 seccnd class from San Fran- isco to Dyea and Skaguay, while from tle to the same points the rate 11 be %50 and $35. From San Fran- co to Orca, Copper River, Portage 1y and Valdes Pass on Prince Wil- ns Sound the rate will be $100 first | ‘and $75 second class, while from | to the same points the rates will | The rates from San Francisco via Portland to Dyea and guay will be the same as from San “rancisco direct. Freight rates have advanced to $13 a ton and pas- | gers will now only be allowed 100‘ unds of personal baggage. The charter of sailing vessels and | steam schooners still goes merrily on. | It not last much longer, hw\ewer.‘ as the supply of craft that are guar- | anteed to keep afloat for a reasonable e has almost given out. W. E. Mighell’'s line of coal-carriers has all been secured to take black diamonds to Dutch Harbor and Unalaska. ong them is the James Nesmith, rrm on her way here from New York: the J. B. Brown, due here from Aca- pulco, from Australia; the Wilna, Car- rolton, Elwell, Wachusett, Sea King and General Fairchild. Another of his Rufus E. Wood, will carry from here to St. Michael. , with the river steamers American Transportaion v will be towed to St. Michael h Harbor by the tug Fearless :n the steamers have been put will tow them to the mouth of els chartered for the are the Chilkat The former will nd Juneau on her way Blanchard will make ngeles her starting point. eam schooner Navarro is to be up to carry 150 passengers, and go into commission at once, \rties are now negotiating for Kimball & Co.’s new steamer Dirigo is to leave Grays Har- bor for San Francisco to-morrow, and as her machinery is all ready for her at the Fulton Iron Works she will be reac to go into ‘commission the first week in March. The steam schooner Protection is ready to sail at a moment’s notice, and bion will get away Monday or | ¢v. Both of them will go on the run, the Protection stopping and the Albion at Eureka only on the v At Eureka the Albion take on about twenty passengers siderable lumber for use at The steam schooner Signal has » been chartered and on her return from Honolulu the schooner Anna will | also go into the passenger business. lice Yleone. Skaguay at Seattle The schooner Mary Gilbert, which was turned into a passenger boat several | ago, but could not secure any passengers and was laid up in conse- quence, has been hauled out of retire- ment and will go on the Copper River route. The steamer St. Paul is to be ready for the Alaska Commercial Company in time to be at St. Michael when the river opens. Every part of her is ready, but the work of putting her together will not begin until after the launching of the Japanese cruiser to-morrow. In | the meantime Leon Sloss and Captain | Niebaum make frequent visits to the | works to see that good progress is be- | ing made with the vessel. Wi s that go to Nanaimo, B. C., for are finding it hard work to get cargoes. Since Alex Orr, the under- ground foreman of the East Wellington mine, came back with $20,000 in nuggets the miners have had the gold craze, and in consequence there is very lit- tle coal being mined out. When the rush fairly sets in it is feared that some of the mines will be deserted, and in that event the lack of coal carriers will | not be noticed so much. All kinds of miners will rendezvous in Dawson City this summer. The latest and most conservative news regarding the Klondike country was brought to this city yesterday by a friend of J. P. Marshall, a well known Portland business man. Mar- shall, together with a number of bank- | ers and business men, sent a party of prospectors, headed by J. Whiting, the old Nevada expert, to examine the whole Alaskan gold situation. In a let- ter to a friend Marshall says: “Whiting, our expert, has just arrived from the seat of the excitement. He brings accounts that vary in many ways from those brought by others. He left Dawson on November 23, and came through to bring gold and get provis- jons. - He came in twenty-three days with dogs, averaging as high as sixty miles some days. He says the river route is a delusion and a snare.” According to the report brought by ‘Whiting, there are about thirty millions of gold cached and ready to ship. He coal thinks it will be hard to get it out of the country. When he left the prices | of provisions ran about as follows: Hay, $400 per ton; flour, $200 per hun- dred weight; bacon, $226 per hundred weight; sugar $30 per hundred weight; whisky, $40 per gallon. Wages were $10 and $20 a day. A dispatch received last night shows HAS LOTS OF route next Tuesday, and many passen- | F. T. Bohen. a Wealthy . £ 5 gers will go. The dearth of steamers has affected the shingle business and Mitior i Montana, o “Good Thing.” manufacturers cannot secure means of | transporting their product: MIXED TOBACCO. [ s | from Montana, taining varlous percentages of wrapper seems to be a “good tobacco, less than 1t per cent of each | thing” to a number of people and he bale, and the remainder of filler tobacco. is dutiable under paragraph 213 at 3; 1S being pushed along for all he 1is cents per pound as filler tobacco. The Worth. two grades of tobacco cannot be con- structively separated and assessed for duty ch bale One of his beneflclaries is Virgie Mel- rose, a young woman well known in the “tenderloin district,” bu: the course of their friendship has not been running smooth since Wednesday night and yesterday afternoon Virgie ob- | tained a search warrant from Judge Conlan to recover the possession of a pair of diamond earrings from Bohen | and Henry Doscher, proprietor of the | Seal Rock House at the Ocean Beach. In telling her story to the Judge she | said: “I met Bohen a few days ago ! and he told me he intended to go to | the Seal Rock House to spend a few days. After he went there he induced me to put up there also as he felt lone- ly and wanted company. “I was feeling blue one day and he asked me what was the matter with me. I told him I wanted $130 and he sald that needn’t bother me. He gave me the money and I got my diamond earrings with it which I had given as| security for a loan of $130. Last night | I was cleaning the earrings in alcohol | and Bohen took them and admired | them. When I asked him to return| them he said he would keep them and | handed them over to Doscher. I tried persuasion and then threats, but they | laughed at me, and finally I drove into | the city and asked the help of the po- lice, but they would do nothing as Dos- cher telephoned to them that he had the diamonds. “The diamonds are worth $570; at least that is what ex-President Baril- las of Guatemala, who presented them to me, paid for them. He bought them part wrapper and part filler, and must be classifieG as an en- COLLISIONS 0N THE WATER FRONT Steamer Point Arena Crashed | Into the Ralph J. Long, While the Gasoline Schooner Her- cules Went Against the Roderick Dhu. Several vessels met with mishaps on | the front vesterday. The first one to get into trouble was the schooner Bella. She was on her way to Tillamook, got caught Il and her foremast head car- awa. She was towed to Main street wharf, where the repairs will be made. The gasoline schooner Hercules was the next to get into trouble. Returning from her trial trip Captain Turner did not slow down quickly enough, and in consequence the schooner crashed into the bark Rod- erick Dhu, which was leaving for Hono- lulu. The bark was not damaged much, but the Hercules lost her jibboom. The steam schooner Point Arena, while | for me while he was in the city on a docking at section A of the seawall, was | Visit. caught by the tide, which runs like a | “Bohen has been having a good millrace at that point, and was carried down on the schooner Ralph J. Long, which was at the same section dischar, time out at the Seal Rock House and has been spending his money like a prince, but I don’t propose ing lumber. The Long’s forward bi 0 that he were torn out and her stern was Should be allowed to keep my dia- damaged, while the Point monds even though he advanced me the derably w hardly scratched. A good airing will have to be done to the schooner before she can put to sea again. Large shipments of cotton for Japan have gradually accumulated on the hands of the Pacific Mail Company, so the Aztec had to be put on as a special t to carry it to Kobe. She went out vesterday with a cargo valued at $299,997. The State Mining Bureau has rented the north end of the mezzanine floor of the new ferry depot from the Harbor Commissioners at $100 per month. W. W. Montague's offer to put diators in the | depot for the sum of & was accepted | by the Commissioner: erday. Steve Pagetti. a Chinatown loafer, was | taken to the Harbor Receiving Hospital vesterday suffering from strychnine pois- oning. He sald a Chinese had adminis- tered it to him on a biscuit, but Detec- tive Gibson, who Iooked into’ the mattes came to the conclusion that there no truth in the story. Pagetti is a mor- phine fiend. —_——— Nonsult Granted. A nonsuit was granted by Judge Hunt in the action of Gollfried Schink against the Pacific Rolling Mills yesterday. Schink, who was injured in the rolling miils some time ago, was suing for $25,500 damages. He alicged that his injuries ted from the company’'s negligence | in allowing an inexperienced boy to run a steam hammer. Schink was unable to prove that the boy who was running the hammer at the time he was injured was _ inexperienced, and in consequence lost his suit. loan of $130.” A policeman was sent out to the Seal Rock House with the search warrant and the case will be heard by Judge Conlan this morning. O. M. Welburn, the ex-Collector of Internal Revenue, was a friend of the Melrose woman, and it was said that he wasted considerable money upon her. She is a handsome brunette and belongs to a respectable family in the city. THE LOUD BILL. Postoffice Depcrtment in Favor of Its Passage for Economy and Justice. D. 8. Richardson, secretary of the Postoffice in this city, has collated some interesting flgures bearing upon the merits of Congressman Loud's bill ex- cluding certain classes of mall matter from the second class category. During the year 1896 there were mailed | | at the San Francisco Postoffice 5,434,129 | pounds of second-class mail matter. Dur- ing 1897 5,397,177 pounds were mailed. The postage paid on this was at the rate of 1 cent per pound. the Government receiv- ing for 1896 $54,341 29; for 1867, $53,971 77 The cost to the Government for the transportation of this matter was at the rate of 8 cents per pound, leaving an enormous deficiency. Mr. Richardson says that if the yellow- covered novels that are sent as second- class matter could be eliminated and placed in the third class with standard works paying the Government 8 cents per pound postage, together with papers and advertisements of private interests, there would be no deficlency whatever, and there wonld be no occasion for the sug- gestion that the carrier service should be cut down. e e———— SUDDEN DEATH. The Colored Flag Bearer of Lincoln Post a Victim of Heart Disease. George H. Roberts, the colored flag- bearer of Lincoln Post, Grand Army of the Republic, died suddenly yesterday the h hen the people in charge of the am- wce attempted to remove Roberts' from the house they were resi e Newfoundland dog own :d. W. Childs, who work rts for the Studebaker Bros.’ Company at the corner of Page and Market streets, nt for, and being cquainted with the faithful animal into captivity while the body as one of the oldest members Post, and as its color-bearer striking figure in all its Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis cured. Dr. Gordin's Sanitarium. 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, S F.,Cal A GIRL WHO ACTED NOBLY Sharon Case :Recalled by the Marriage of One of the Witnesses. Gave Evidence In Favor of Sarah Althea, but Subsequently Retracted. elebrated at the Mathe- A wedding was » | dist parsonage In Alameds 33 Januvary 12, the officlating clergymwan being the Rev. Mr. Bovard. The contracting parties were Robert Becching, secretary of the San Francisco Benevolent Association, and Miss Nellle Brackett of this city. was a very quiet affair, on account of the death of the groom’s mother, which oec curred a few days before the ceremony. | An Appeal Has Been Taken From | He Refusesto Give Virgie Mel- | while being conveyed in an ambulance TR | from his home to the City Receiving the Decision of the General rose Back Her Rare | Bgapitat. Appraisers. Diamonds. Three days ago the deceased moved A circular was recefved from the | ol sk et U S Bl Treasury Department terday by Col- | i :fl"’}f.f;?f rslamicmne lector of the Port Jackson, requesting | | Ronar floors. ‘BEHortly Derore the Collector n};»i to .-{ n’n,\' d(.m- Judge Conlan Issues a Search War- | yocierday morning Roberts was found cial action In the matter of the duty - iying on the floor of his room in an un- | |'on tobacco in mixed bales untit a| *ontendthe Case Will Be Heard | [ 0 us condition. The City Receiving decision shall have been rendered in the This Morning. Hospital ambulance was l‘v;lo‘pllmlfwd fA;r, ! othsc! ke c | but the unfortunate man died before the General Appraisers in New York. The | was ‘taken 1o lllu' \({ni;.u- where anex [ aEstaton Jor < 41 s Siern Wi . amination convinced Surgeon Gallaghe: S:r(n':""?m({ (f){:ficcfl"rnmx‘:x{bd“rl‘;ik;n«:.?fi‘ F. T. Bohen, a wealthy mining man | that 4.‘.m had been caused by disease of | It | TROUBLE OVER “DOCTOR” FINE ¢ Appointed Interne of the City and County Hospital. Not Being a Graduated Physi- cian He Has No Right to the Position. Protest of the Doctors Who Recently Received Their Diplomas at Cooper's. The recently graduated physiclans from Cooper Medlcal College are ob- | Jecting to the appointment of a young medical student at the City and County Hospital who has no diploma and who was never graduated at any college of medicine. The young man in question appears on the bulletin boards of the hospital as Dr. Fine, and is assigned to wards H and D, both being medical wards. His opponents say that he has failed at two examinations and has never once come near the standard, and that his appointment is in direct violation of the rules of the Board of Health re- garding the appointment of internes that reads as follows: Rules regarding house physicians and surgeons. Section 1. There shall be ap- ed by the Board of Health annualie ff of house physiclans and surgeons (internes) who shail be recently gradu ated in medicine and recommended by their respective faculties. They shall be appointed for one year's term of service and shall reside in the hospital in apart- ments designated by the superintendent and shall be allowed their board and washing, but shall be allowed no fees. The young man in question was a student at the San Francisco Poly- clinic, a department of the University of California, and from this college there have been no graduates since last July and the rules of the Board of Health calls for men recently grad- | It is known that | y uated from college. he did not graduate at this time nor did he graduate the year before,and ac- cordingly he has no rights to the privi- leges of the City and County Hospital. Dr. Sussdorf denies any responsibil- ity in the affair. He says: “If any- body is to plame it is the faculty of the college. I have nothing to say regard- | ing who will be internes, though I have It {s many years since Miss Nellie Brackett (now Mrs. Beeching) has been in the public mind, but she will be re- membered as having been one of the | most important witnes: Sharon case some twelv which Sarah Althea Hill tried to estabe lish her right to be called the wife of the deceased millionaire and so_inherit one- | half of his vast fortune. It created a great sensation at that time, but now has | been almost entirely forgotten. During the progress of the trial Miss Nellie Brackett gave the strongest kind of testimony in favor of the plaintift, and her evidence would no doubt have done much to establish the rights of Sarah Althea had not something unforeseen hap- pened. This was nothing less than an | afidavit, made by Miss Brackett, | which she solemnly swore that her evi-| in | dence in the case was mere fabrication, | and she retracted everything to which she had testified. General attorneys for the defendant, | reminiscent yesterday the incident and sald: same Miss Brackett, when _discussing “If that is the who was a witness in the Sharon case, She was but a young | girl at that time not more than 14 or 13 years of age, nnd she was more sinned against than s:nning. It was an example of what we would now call hypnotic in- fluence, exerted by Sarah Althea. By a system of cajoling, threats, gift making | and promises for the future the older woman had obtained a complete mastery | over the child and compelled her to swear falsely in regard to occurrences which had no foundation in fact. The girl, how- ever, acted nobly and made full repara- tion by going on the witness-stand and making an afdavit completely denying her first evidence. She made the amende honorable and was not to blame for_ her conduct, for she was a_mere child in years and experience and was simply a | tool in the hands of an older and design- ing woman. A NOVELTY IN SPORTS, Basket-Ball at Night Between Young Men'’s Teams. Christian Association The first game of the Young Men's Christian Association Basket Ball League for the season of 1898 was played in the gymnasium of the local association last evening, the contesting teams cisco and the Incognitos of Oakland, the former winning by a score of 29 to 9. being the Business Men of San Fran- There was & good sized crowd pres- ent to witness the game, among the spectators being a number of ladies, who grew most enthusiastic over the clever plays that followed in rapid succession. The San Franciscos clearly outclassed the men from across the bay, thelr play being more rapid and their placing more accurate than the others. ing the beneficial resulls of steady practice. They worked together, too, as a team better than the visitors did, show- The honors of the game fell to Titus of the San Franciscos, whose work was a revelation to those who had never seen him before. that they had a decided advantage in being accustomed to the room. Some of He was ably supported, however, by all the other members of the team, but it must be said the gymnasium paraphernalia that could not be removed interfered greatly with the Oakland players, who would attempt to pass the ball to another player, only to have it strike a guyrope and bound back into the ready hands of an opponent. The Oaklands were also unfortunate in the matter of fouls, their opponents scoring many points from their frequent infraction of the rules. From the moment the umpire’s whistle sounded for the first half, and the ball was tossed in the air, the San Franciscos scored an advantage, and in less than three minutes had placed the first point to their credit. From ° that time on the game was never in doubt, although the Oaklands mada a stubborn fight to the end. At the call of time the locals had scored 14 to 3 for the visitors. otherwise both teams played the same men throughout, the line-up being.as Business Men. Position. Goodrich ... .Left field Titus ... .Right field . 5 ‘Wilson Center .- Auger . Left guard. Bernhard Right guard In the second half, Batzer was substituted for Bernhard, but follows: Incognitos. ..Lausten. O A, ..Hunter. " { .....Lackin. Dunsmore. Brown. Next Thursday evening the Lawyers of San Francisco will play the Athens of Oakland at the same place, Barnes, who was one of the| became | other power. The faculty of the col- lege recommends the Internes and we accept them.” He then stated that Dr. Fine was only placed in there temporarily. The young graduates say that he has no right to be there temporarily, and that he has no right even to the title doc- tor. Dr. Sussdorf first claimed that it did not make any difference whether the internes had any diploma or not as long as they passed the examination and were recommended by the faculty, but when shown his opinion differed from that of the rules he made the for- mer statement. There are now at the hospital four externes who are supposed to take the place of any interne who may be sick or absent. BOREL BALL FOR DEBUTANTES Elaborate Entertainment at Native Sons’ Hall Last Evening. The Four Hundred Dances in Honor of the Misses Borel. Quite the most elaborate private enter- tainment of the season was the ball given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Bo- rel complimentary to their debutante daughters, the Misses Grace and Alice Borel. Native Sons' Hall never looked prettier than it did last night with 1ts tasteful ar- rangement of paims and bunting, all in dainty lavender and white tones. Everything possible was done for the comfort of the 400 guests and the accom- modations were as perfect as though the affair was being held in a private, well- appointed home. It was close to 10 o'clock when the guests began to arrive. Dancing was at once inaugurated and continued until midnight, when an elaborate supper was sefved. After supper dancing was once again in order. Mr. and Mrs. Borel received thelr guests, assisted by their daughters, the Misses Nita, Sophie, Grace and Alice Borel. All the ladies of the receiving party were gowned in white. Mrs. Borel wore an elegant white brocaded satin, trimmed with lavender velvet ribbon and bands of gold embroidery. Miss Sophie Borel wore a_brocaded satin gown, the corsage of which_was entirely covered- with lace. Miss Nita Borel was hand- somely gowned in white duchesse satin, trimmed with costly lace, and the Misses Grace and Alice Borel were attired alike !in white tulle over white satin. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alvord, Miss Bessie Ames, Worthington Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ashe, Mr. The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose is acquired by ladies who use Pozzon1's Coxrrexiox PowpEr. Try it. and Mrs. Gaston Ashe, Miss Ashe, Sidney ] Ashe, Porter Ashe, Miss Dorolhy Ames, Wallace Alexander, Miss Aberil, M Adams, Mr. and Mrs. F. Atherton, Muriel Atherton, Howard Ave u Adam, Mr. Artsimovich, Philip Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Babcock, Lieutenant and Mrs. Benson, the Messrs. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blanding, Miss Susie Bland- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Boalt, Mr. and Mrs. Boardman Jr., the Messrs. Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Bothin, R. Borden, F. Bot tom, Allen St. John Bowie, the Me: Bowie, Miss Bessle Bowie, H. P. Bow Mrs. E. Bosqui, Thomas Breeze, Mi Breeze, Mr. and Mrs. Beylard, Dr. and Mrs. Brigham, F. Brooks, Mrs. L. L. Ba- ker, P. Baker, Lieutenant Charles Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown, Lieutenant Bell, | Miss Leontine Blakeman, E. Birdsall, Ira Boss, John Brunton, Miss L. Bergin, Lloyd Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. Cadwallader, s G. Carolan, Dr. H. Carolan, Miss Casserly, Miss Gertie Car- roll, Fred Coon, the Misses Coleman, Al- fred Cellier.Aylett Cotton Jr., Stewart Cotton, Lieutenant T. Parson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crockett, Miss Caro Crock- ett, J. Chamberlain, E. S. Clark, R. M - An Overcoat Gives no warmth. It merely prevents the heat of the body | from passing off. People with a poor circulation are cold, no matter how thick their clothes may be. They shiver under all their wraps. Bounding red blood keeps the internal fire glowing. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, & Carr. the Messrs. Craig, Allen Chickering. | pre B. Cornwall, A. Chesebrough, S. Cham- | P pared for medicinal and berlain, Mr. and Mrs. C. de Guigne, domestic use, is a wholesome Count de Park, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Dodge, E. de Laveaga, W. Denman, the | Stimulant for blood and nerve. Misses Dunn fenry F. Dutton, H. S. Dutton, F. Déering, Mr. and Mrs.'Horace It creates and preserves bodily avis, R. Duperu, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dono- hoe, Coniul R‘,}‘,, me g6 a ande, Licu- heat. Itactson all the organs, enant ton Davis, Willia C e F - g, George Delong! Dr. ‘T,.d\“xr.\-.”‘.'u‘uand protects the system from eccl r. and Mr: 2d Eyre, Miss Mary i 1 F?'rd'\ér' f‘"dl m‘r; : “?reF““m,mm‘chnlls and depressed vitality. Loy Sngland, N Lilli 'ollis, Clar- i gnee Fgufiu Miss Flood, Sir. “ana_Mre, | CONtains nothing which does not ord, the Misses Friedlander, A. Finl . Friediander, Eaward M. Greenway, | Make for health and energy. Miss Mary Bell Gwin, C. Green, Lieuter ant Gardner, Frank Grace, Fred Green- wmd. M|~= A. r‘lmert thu M ASk your grocer or druggist. - NOT A DOLLAR n " Ham- | and Mrs. l( Hill, | T. Hopkins, lhe_ g .In\l Mrs. W. Hop Howard, \lr ar Georg | H. | Mrs. H. Howard, Ben Hol day, S. Hl)f!- man Jr., Miss May Hoffman, | Hoffman, Lieutenant Ha. Harry Holbrook, Geq 5 Terry Hamilton, ._ M. Huie, Mrs. J. Mi: Alice This Proposition Is Made by }l\l;:hi":, .\lr and H Jewett, Mis Jones, Ale Ar. and Mr i 731 MARKET STREET. Homer 8. )uihol Keeney, tenant Kllhum and Mrs. W. \Ir LSRRI 10 SHOW THEIR 600D FAITH, Mrs. A. .\lm'nmlrz\y, Mr. and =3 J. Maillard, M Martin, thur Macondray Miss Mary M and Mrs. F. s i J Berey l\[uor(, re, E. McCormick, Sall - Mrs. J. H. Meyer, ver. Mr. and Mrs, Hall McAllister, L. McMullen, Mr. and Mrs. . Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Merrill, George Marve, E. McAfee, Edgar Mill Mr. and Mrs. 'McGavin, E. Messersmith, Walter Martin, Herbert Martin, Roberf McKee, George Martin, John 'Metcalf, Messrs. Mclaine, Lieutenant Robert | Noble, George Newhall, Licutenant Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. James' Otls, Victor L. | O’'Brien, Pe: O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. R. | Oxnard, J. A. O'Sullivan, Miss Marie Oge, \ Frank Owen, Warren Olne; ¥ Jr., G. 5 and Mrs. | Powers, Miss G. Peters, Mr. | Charles’ Page, Miss M. Page, W. Page, | Mrs. A. M. Parrott. Mr. and’ Mrs. John | Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Payson, . Hel Pichoir, Mr. and Mrs. T. Payne, Edgar Pelxotto, H. Poett Horace Platt, John | Platt, Prince and Princ and Mrs. G. A. Pope, Miss Preston, rs. Pringle, Miss Pringle, H. Lringle 3’md J. Pringle, . and Mrs. | Witis' Polk,” Ed_ Perrin, Peltier, Oliv | dr. STRICTLY REL!ABLE | r, ) . George Page, J. AL Quay, ts in Sa ell, Major and Mrs. Rathbone, | orm ot Weakn s Lloyd M. Robbins, C. Gerald _Rathbo! - Reed, B. Ran DISEASES OF MEN ONLY Reddington, Mr. me, A. el We guarantee to cure enlarged, swollen and Rose. Richardson, Mr. Rus- | twisted veins, usually found on the left side, . and Mrs. 'P. Selby, EQ Sheldon, | fistula and diseases of the rectam, Ih one wesk: srs. Sewell, D. Searles, H. Sc . Mr. | Any form of weakness cured in weeks. Dis- ‘\lrs E. Schmiedell, Grace Sanborn, blood taints a results of badly rs. Sanborn, Willlam Sherwood, H. | ses a s < q|mpk! s, Mr. and Mrs, Smith, | TION I ADVICE FREE, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sperry, Misses ice and by mail. Send for symptom Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury, the | blank and private book for men - : SYERS & CO. - Speclalita.for Men bury, Mr. and Mrs. i of F Chebter . Bmfth, Edwin. © of the Bneiieh an F Specialists. Sessions Jr., H. Stetson, s Symmes, 731 MARKET STREET. | ink _Summers, Licutenant Skerrett, | Hours—S to 5; evenings, 7 to §; Sundays, 9 to rs. Strong and Mrs. Selfridge, Phone Green 601 ¥ Mr. | n. Mrs. Thornton, Miss Thornton, Mrs. | Harry Tevi Tobin, “the Misses Tobin, Richard Howard Trumbo, M Trumbo, d Mr: Tucker, Benedict Taylor, Messrs. Taylor, J. W. Twiggs . Tompkins, Surgeon Thompson, | Messrs. Upham, Baron von Balveren, | | Baron A von Schroeder, Baron and Bar- | oness von Schroeder, Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. 10 Twirn S, STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT i 5 tt, Allen Wright, Harold Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. George Whittell, Mrs. A. Whittell, Mr. | and Mrs. W. R. Whittier, Mr. \Hm.xmmn. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow, Miss Marle Wells. Miss Lottie Woods, Maud Woods, Mr, and Mrs. R Wilson, Mr. and M M. Wilson, Geo. Woolrich, Miss M. Wool- rich, Lieutenant Winn, Miss Ware, Wilson, Brook Wright, Miss Romie Wal- lace, William F. Wood, Mr. and _Mrs. Robert R. Woods, Lieutenant Wil Lieutenant Wilson, O. Wedemeyer, Wiltsee, Nathaniel Wilson, George Clark, Everett Bee, Alfred R. Poett, Breeze, Dr. . Brown and A. F. Hams. NEW TO-DAY. | ] ol flmm‘r‘”""""""“W‘JH )})flli] ‘lw. We are after business, and if you have not dealt with us, buy a pair of our shoes and give them a trial. All we want is a chance to please you. We tell the truth about our footwear, and we wish the public to believe It. The wear of a shoe speaks for ftself. Give us a trial. Here is sometning cheap: Ladies' Vici Kid Lace Shoes, black cloth tops, new coin toes and patent leather tips; reduced to $150; sold elsewhere for 2. ® (®) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 0 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ©® A Cup of Chocolate has a better flavor—it tastes better in every way—when youare cer- tain it is pure and fresh. GHIRARDELLI'S MONARCH CHOCOLATE is always fresh and pure, and is un- excelled both as a drink and as a flavor to pastry. It 'has a delight- fu!l, mellow flavor found in no other chocolate. A sample package free with each can of Ghirardelli’s Cocoa. Coke! Coke! Goke! ® ® ® ® ® O] ® O] O] ) Men's Shoes in every style; medium. priced footwear a speclaity. This week a leader: Men's Fine Calf Lace Shoes, new coin toes and tips, single soles,” fair stitch; offered for $2 35 just to catch your trade. KLONDIKE FOOTWEAR A SPECIALTY. Country orders solicited. Send for New Illustrated Catalogue Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., 10 Third St., San Francisco. > 000000000000 00D0CO000000000 ® ® O] o ® ® ® O] ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® O] ® o ® ® ® ® ® ® O, FEERRRXRLEREXFRRRNL XXX REFXRERS - * psfi;figolzgfifl*bgPERFECTIUN PREVALLS : whole:nl. dealer and shipper of thl’ best | * a z ~rovaony o roaace ookt |3 OUISINE £ SERVICE : ERc s mes ook L EADIES GRILL recommend It to consumers as an Alaruicte. |k OF P A ACE, e Will Deliver Auy Amouat From a Sack to s Shipload. | % pirect Entrance from Market Street, & CARLOAD ORDERS SOLICITED. FEERERFRRERRFRRERERLRELEERER NOTARY PUBLIC. A. d. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC 638 ST OPP. PALACE Hotel. ‘Telephonie 570, Besidence i