The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1898, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1898. BANKERS VISIT OLD TAMALPAIS They Spend the Day in Recreation. LUNCHEON AT THE PEAK DELEGATES FROM OUT OF TOWN ARE GUESTS. Frank Miller of Sacramento Breaks | Into Rhyme, but His Friende Promptly Subdue Him. Informal Talk. As a fitting climax to their two days' | @iscussion of matters financial the dele- gates to the Bankers' convention paid a t vesterday to Mount Tamalpais. More than two hundred of the men who spend their working hours in handling money, together with their wives and ladies, made up the party which started from this ciiy at an early hour. The schedule had been arranged so that the Inn was reached a little before noon, and a tempting and substantial lunch- eon was the dancing parlor shortly special train had fin- ished its journey up the tortuous path | from Mill 1 Informal speechmak- ulged in, Lovell White Union act- of toastmaster. t of the German Sav- sed to being taken by when called upon for a few re- | but he nevertheless evolved a very worded toast to the ladles. This onored standing. Mr. Schmidt de- cheertully yield all to the position of toastmaster White, except when it came to sex; ‘and having thus asserted lantry and placed himself on rec- a modern Sir had Mr. Schnidt that Southern California heard from. verside responded by | ncisco Saving iy should be ¢ thank the ) couriesies ex He felicitated his hearers | sful work of the convention | concluded its labors, and | e hope that by next year its | might be apparent. of the out-of-town k Miller of the National Bank of Co. of Sacramento referred | 1t the “lady cashier” had | d tne realms of banking. | welcome, he said, for the | er inexhaustible fund o never be checked out. osed lambent genius, wh may yet rob the bankers’ Bhe would reason that & crop of poets, by But at point Mr. Miller was | romptly suppressed, and J. E. Crooks of | 7 de a few trenchant and | ;s touching upon the_ high | iing of many of the country bank- | Ho felt but few would ever £ain be 50 high up as on the present | occasion. ite and J. M. Elllott both 1d brief speeches, and the were devoted to viewing f the scenic panorama from of old Tamalpais. The party to the city abo 6 o’clocls, anc everybody voiced his full appreciation of the outing. BUNEO MAN’S SMART TRICK. Robbed a Colusa County Rancher and Then Tried to Fix the Crime | on a Bootblack. Willlam Coprad, a bunko steerer, played & smart trick early yesterday morning to save himself from belng arrested, but he Was not smart enough. Conrad introduced himself to Auvert ‘Wolfe, a rancher from Colusa County, in ia Music-hall on Friday n became quite friendly, and vil r of saloons together. Woite | on street, between robbed of 315 in | Conrad. He re- | membe saloon with Conrad, but after ting into the street he be- came h After ( ot hold of V black, who was very him {nto the doorway bes . to ive the impression that the bootblack | ad been with Wolfe and robbed him. | Policemen T. C. Murphy and Moriarty | found Wolfe and the bootblack in the doorway_and arrested them for being K. When searched at the City Prison complained that he had been and from the description of tne | 1 who had been with him'all night | they arrested Conrad and bookeq him on | he c e of grand larceny. He was | Wou Both Wolfe and Ver- | s dis ged yesterday morning. —_————— | Emergency Hospital Wants Room. | Dr. John M. Willlamson has addressed a letter to the Supervisors on behalf of the | Board of Health, urging that the pro-| E“M‘d emergency hospital at the Hall of | ustice have two floors instead of one for its accommodation. | WithEczema Hands and Limbs Covered with Blisters and Great Red Blotches. Scratched Until Almost Wild. Burned Like Fire. Sleep Impossible. Cuticura Brings S;eedy Relief, and a Permanent Cure at a Cost of $2. 1 was a sufferer for eight years from that most distressing of all diseases, Eczema. I tried some of the best physicians in the country, but they did me little good. The palms of my hands wero covered, and would become inflamed ; little white blisters at first would appear, then they would peel off, leav- ing a red, smooth surface whick would burn like fire and itch; well, there is no name for ft. On theinsideof the upper partof both my limbs, great red blotches, not unlike hives, would appear, and assoon as I became warm, the burning and itching would begin. Night after night I would lie awake all night and scratch and almost go wild. I heard of CuTI- CURA REMEDIES, zota box of CUTICURA (0int- ment), a bottle of CuTICURA RESOLYENT and gave them a thorough trial, and after 3 few applications Inoticed the rednesss and inflam- mation disappear; before I had used one box there was not a sign of Eczema left. 1 can truthfully assert that $2.00 worth of CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me. J. D. PQRTE, 1115 Carson St., Pittsburg, Pa. Itching humors, torturing, disfiguring eczemas, and every species of itching, burning, scaly, crusted, and mply skin and scalp issasee, with dry. thin, and fall- T hair,instantly relieved by & single spplication, and speedily and economically cured by CvTicuzs Ruz- Dixs, when all else fails. AXT RELIEY AXD SPEXDY CURE TREATMEXT FOR Evenr T uon - Warm biths with CUTIOURA BOAT gontle eucintings with CUTICURA (olatment), purest emollient skin cures, sad deses of Cuticuns Ra- SOLVEWT, greateat of 'blood purifiers and humor cures. Sold throughont the world. PorreR Dave Awp Cx. | to hold Mrs. Cowz., Bolo e Al THRILLING'EXPERIENCE ON THE BOUNDLESS DEEP. Apprentice Henderson Lost Overboard From the British Bark Invercauld and Six Hours Later Is Picked Up by the Steamer Walla Walla. THRILLING tale of the sea was told for the first time on the water front yesterday. An apprentice boy fell overboard in mid-ocean from a sailing vessel. After a search lasting four hours the captain gave the lad up for lost and continued the voyage. Two hours later a steamer came along, picked up tne drowning lad and landed him in safety. On August 31 last the British bark In- vercauld sailed for Astoria to load wheat for Europe. When eight days out an ap- prentice boy named Henderson fell over- board. Captain Jackson at once hove the bark to and lowered a boat. For four hours the men rowed backward and for- ward, but the only trace of the boy they could find was his cap. The search was then abandoned, the boat hoisted aboard and the Invercauld stood on her way. Two hours later the San Francisco- Puget Sound steamer Walla Walla came booming along at a fourteeen-knot gait. and was almost on top of a drowning safl- or before the lookout saw him. Captain Wallace stopped his vessel, lowered a boat, and in a few minutes the boy, more dead than alive, was aboard. It was Henderson, the apprentice boy lost over- board from the Invercauld. He was soon able to be about again. And then he told how he saw the ship’s boat searching for him, but was too far away to make the men hear. Then when the Walla Walla hove in sight he swam for her as well as he could, determined to let her runm over him and thus end the struggle, if he could not make himself heard. At the first port of call Captain Wal- lace put the lad ashore and he at once made his way to Astorla. Captain Jack- | son had, in the meantime, entered his death in the ship's log and had written to his relatives telling of his drowning at sea, so his surprise when Henderson greeted him at Astoria can be imagined. CHIEF LEES ABANDONS HOPE OF EXTRADITION Finds the Constitution Against Him. MIGHT TRY MRS. BOTKIN HERE IF SC, IT CAN ONLY BE ON A LESSER CHARGE. “The Police Have Not the Real Cul- prit Under Arrest,” Says Attorney Frank Ma- Gowan. The persons representing the prosccu- tion in the Botkin case are in a quan- dary. They admit that on the showing made before Governor Budd, taken with his attitude in declining to ove: throw the constitution of the United States, that he will refuse extradition. They have. then, nothing left on which Botkin, except the simple charge of sending polsoned candy through the mails. The outcome of the proceedings before Governor Budd did not affect Mrs. Botkin, She had been assured of the strensth of her rosition and looked for no other end- g. “We bhave not determined upon our course of action,” said Senator Frank McGowan of the defense yesterday. “We could get Mrs. Botkin out on a writ of habeas corpus on Monday, but have no desire to create an unseemly scramble. We are fighting for her on broad lines and cannot afford to resort to any pro- cess whercby Mrs. Botkin may gain her freedom on technical grounds. The case will be closed when he denies extradition, as we belleve he will do. He is acting in the matter as chief executive of this State, not as an individual, as has been contended by Lees. They cannot. man- damus the Governor under any condi- tions in this case. It Is accepted that when he denies the request for extradi- tion he does so on questions of fact.” “If the Governcr allowed extradition and a Superior Juage denied habeas cor- pus, and said she should be extradited, we would then take it to the Supreme Court. That is the only avenue through which it could get there.” The Governor might have granted an ex partc hearing in this case. The at- torneys for the defense are only there through ace, while Lees—well, Lees is there by disgrace, “‘After all has been said and done upon the legal status of this case, the police have not the real poisoner under arrest,” was the significant remark of the attor- ney. It is intimated that when the case is again presented to Governor Budd that objection will be made to Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Hosmer and Chief Lees ag{;eafing for the prosecution. They are officials of this State, and if they should render any service it should be only in assisting the Delaware authorities in- stead of bearing the brunt of the battle. It is the custom for officers sent on a mission like that of Detective McVey to employ speclal counsel. Chief Lees was in consultation yeseter- day afternoon with Assistant District Attorney Hosmer regarding the prepa- ration of papers intended to correct the vital defect in the extradition papers from Goyernor Tunnell of Delaware. The Chiel had not been convinced by the fusillade of law points fired point blank at him on Friday that his construction of the law on Interstate extradition was not the correct one. An undercurrent of both resignation and complaint ran all through his discussion of the proceedings of the previous day, in_which he thought he was the central figure. “We have already commenced the prep- aration of papers remedying the defects of those sent on by the Delaware au- thorities,” he said yesterday. *“I claim that the papers are not defective, but that each one of those affidavits is in it- self a full and sufficient complaint against Mrs. Botkin. “We have been allowed two weeks by Governor Budd in which to perfect those papers, although he made evident to us at the close of the inquiry just what his ?;-ehslun would be at the end of that me. ““We hold that the enormity of the of- fense charged In this case makes it of international importance and too vital for Governor Budd to decide the constitu- tlonal questions involved. Knight said in the first place that he would waive all technical points involved and would tdke the matter before the Supreme Court for the etermination of constitu- tional points, and if an adverse decision were rendered she would have to go to 1i Ot course 1 ke Blood, Bkin,and Scalp,” matisd es. | Delaware and stand trial know a lawyer cannot relinquish points favorable to his client. “I will not consider the minor charge azninst Mrs. Botkin until the greater one now pending has been settled. The de- ferse is anxious that we should proceed on the former, as by that means they ould tie me and my papers up. be- ve their cllent wquld gladly plead guls- 1y to that charge. This was done on me under similar conditions once before. “It was in the Cooper case. We wanted the man here on a charge of forgery, and finally learned that he was imprisoned in London. I sarted for England. He learned of my coming and pleaded guilty of the charge against him there. I not only could not get him, but the Home Secretary would hardly permit me to visit Pentonville Prison, where he was de- detained. “I still claim the Hall case has ma- terial beari on this case. In that the greed that the case was triable in Tennessee on the ground that North Carolina had no statute on its bocks regulating extradition. We have fuch a statute on our books, and it should apply here.’ AROUND THE CORRIDORS. Rev. L. J. Ganer of Haywards is at the Occidental. Judge S. Solon Hall of Sacramento is at the Grand. Dr. M. E. de Yoe and wife of Modesto are at the Lick. ‘W. 8. Jenkins, a mining man of Sonora, is at the Grand. Dr. J. Silberstein of Fort Apache, Ariz., s at the Grand. Rev. R. C. Foute will leave for the East to-morrow evening. T. Dooling, a merchant and rancher of Colusa, is at the Russ. W. W. Douglas, ex-Sheriff of Sacra- mento, is at the Grand. H. M. Gorham, a mining man of Gold Hill, Nev., is at the Palace. ‘W. A. Snyder, the shipowner, of Seat- tle. and wife are at the Russ. H. M. Dombaugh of the United States ship Mohlcan is at the Occidental. C. D. Hazzard of the Quincy mine, Plu- mas County, has returned from Chicago. ¢ George P. MacGowan of New York uas returned from the Klondike and s at the Baldwin. Armand Cailleau, the well-known mer- chant, has returned from a four weeks’ bu ess trip to New York. P. P. Keough and W. B. Hall, mer- chants of Bishop, and Joseph Seely, County Surveyor of Inyo C unty, are at the Russ. Sledge Taturn and J. B. Jones of the United States Geological Survey arrived from the East vesterday and are at the Occidental. Rev. T. de Witt Talmage has returned from the southern part of the State and is at the Palace. Dr. Browaer of S8t. Louls has just re- turned from the Klondike. He left this city in May and went into Dawson with the expectation of practicing medicine. The Canadian authorities refused on the ground that their statutes forbld foreign physiclans frem practicing in their coun- try. Dr. Browner made the trip for noth- ing. ——————— CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—W. H. Bone- sall of Los Angeles is at the Ebbitt; James Kennedy of San Francisco is at the Shoreham, and J. G. Smith and J. G. Drewery of Dawson City, Alaska, are at the Wellington. ADVERTISEMENTS. STANDARD BRANDS OF WINES, SPIRITS, MINERAL WATERS White Sex, Grapde Cove, Bt aperla e y Messrs. Moet & Chandon, Epernay. CLARETS and SAUTERNES Messrs. Dubos, Freres, Bordeaux, HOCK and MOSELLE WINES Messrs. Deinhard & Co., Coblentz. MINERAL WATER Johannis Co., Ld., Johannis Springs. GINGER ALE Messrs. Cantrell & Cochrane, Belfast. CANADIAN CLUB WHISKY Messrs. Hiram Walker & Sons, Ld., AMERICAN WHISKY " “The OId Government.” Bottled in Bon COGNAC BRANDY Messrs. J. & F. Martell, Cognac. SCOTCH WHISKY Messrs. Andrew Usher & Co., Edinburgh BASS’ ALE and ommm' STOUT Dog's Head Messrs. Read Bros,, London. BARTHOLOMAY BEER and VITAMALT Bartholomay Brewing Co.,Rochester, N.Y. FOR SALE BY DEALERS AnND GROCERS] Wm.Wolff & Go. PACIFIC COAST AGENTS of the Congregation Beth Israel, Bt T ottt bbb s i THE NEW YEAR CELEBRATION - OF THE JEWS Services in Temple Emanu-El. NEW ORGAN IS CONSECRATED RABBI VOORSANGER DELIVERS AN ELOQUENT SERMON. Appropriate ' Discourses by Rabbis Myers, Levy and Nieto From Their Respective Pulpits. The Jewish New Year’s day of the year 5659, according to the Hebrew calendar, was generally observed by the Jews of San Francisco yesterday. The morning services at the Temple Emanu-El were of a particularly interesting character, ow- Ing to the consecration of the new 8au, 000. The general voicing organ resembles very closely that of the one in St. Marys Catholic Cathedral, both having been constructed by the same builders. It has thirly-two speaking tubes, and a large number of combination stops. The action is by electricity. The pedal is co ve, in accord with the rules of the College of Organists of London, and is the only one in California. W. A. Sabin played this grand organ yesterday In masterly style and with wonderful effect. The vocal music, in connection with the organ, was a very attractive feature. in acdition to the permanent choir, several of tne best singers of the city were en- gaged for this special occasion. The solo- ists were Miss Daisy Cohn, soprano; Mrs. Kelly, alto; Mr. Borrows, tenor, and S. Homer Henley, basso. The music for this festival was speclally prepared and com- posed by Cantor E. J. Stark, the princi- pal numbers being the opening hymn, “Psalm 100" *“Kedushah” (‘“Santifica- tion'), barytone solo and chorus; “Adon- Olam,” an elaborate and difficult soprano solo, charmingly sung by Miss aisy Cohn; and the traditional melodies of the Hebrews rendered in admirable style by Cantor Stark, with organ accompaniment. These melodies are of an Oriental cha.- acter, and were set to music by Cantor Stark in a way that preserved their originality, a very difficult task to do. 'Ifile ensemble work of the choir was executed in a most thorough and finished style, which gave evidence of careful training at the rehearsals under the can- tor. Rabbl Voorsanger’s discourse was ap- ropriately upon the subject of “The rgan as & Sf'mhol of Life.” The organ, he said, s a symbol of the feast that brings Israel neare: their God. For all eternity its sounds will fall upon the human ear, bringing har- monious pleasure. ‘‘The greatest glory in the organ is the influence that the swelling tone that enters our hearts has upon us. Learn to respond to the touch of the master hand that sweeps the chords of the human heart and gives forth the sound that best accords with the harmonious whole. How often do we mis- understand the music that is set before us, and how often do we give forth dis- cordant notes that evidence our misun- derstanding. The music of the organ fills the house of God and our hearts with en- trancing harmonies. May the whole human race be some day united in one grand harmony in which there shall be no discord.” “The Book of Life"” was the subject of the discourse of Rabbi Isidore Myers at the Bush Street Temple yesterday morn- ing. He presented the Jewish idea, which 1s that man is to work out his own salvation in life. The sentiment of this idea is a protest against selfish {so- lation. Man must recognize the duty he owes to others as well as the duty to himself. He must not procrastinate. When a Jew in his prayer asks God to inscribe his name in the Book of Life he adds that that life shall be the real life, the higher life, one that is devoted to the means of reaching his higher des- tiny. We are led to unders our higher life in these words—wisdom, rev- erence, suffering, qualities and actions. The music at these services was of an attractive character, under the direction of Cantor Myerson. The selections were flven b% Eva Tenney and Mrs. Alvina euer ilson, sopranos; contralto; H. H. McCurda and Thornton, tenors; R. . Duncan, basso; Professor Dellepiane, organist. To-day Rabbi Myers will by request re- at his sermon in verse on ‘“The Blow. ng of the Trumpet,” which he delivered one year ago. “Put not your trust in princes nor in the son of man, in whom there is no help,”” was the text of Rabbi M. 8. Levy ‘who for- Miss Caroline [ cibly and ct')nvlm:lng!‘g0 maintained that man’s best friend is d. An affecting feature of the seryice was the rabbi’'s eloquent and touching prayer for the ab- sent boys of the army and navy, and for the President of the United States and for permanent peace. Among the at- tendants at the service were all the Jew- ish soldiers of the Tennessee, Iowa and Seventh California Regiments, and the only Jew, named Cooper, from the train- ing ship Mohican. The ladies of the con- gregation, through Mrs. S. Ashim, pre- sented the rubbi with a complete outfit of elaborately embroidered white satin for the altar and pulpit. Rabbi Jacob Nieto of the synagogue of Congregation Sherith Israel took for his subject, “The Significance of the Day,” which he set forth in an instructive and interesting manner. The special pro- gramme of music, arranged by Cantor Davis, was unusually attractive, and add- ed much to the impressiveness of the oc- caslon. Services were also held in B'nai B'rith Hall by Rev. H. J. Abrahams and Rev. G. A. Danziger; also at Congregation Shaari Zedek, Nevah Zedek ConEr@’;allOn Synagogue, Beth Menachim Streisand Synagogue, Congregation Sphard Syna- ogue and Congregation Chebra Thillim ynagogue. + CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Thomas Magee Jr. of San Francisco is at the Empire. S. H. Garrett of Los Angeies and M. A. B. Jenks of San Rafael are at the Marl- borough. —————— Shea to Be Retried. Patrick Shea, convicted of having erim- inally assaulted Eliza Godecke, was grant- ed a new trial by Judge Cook yesterday. The court held that during the trial of Shea errors were made in the admission of testimony which, if permitted to stand, would do the defendant injustice. Shea once served a term in penitentiary for lar- ceny, and considering this fact it is likely that had the prisoner been sentenced yes- terday instead of by ranted a new trial, he would have received a term in prison but little better than life. —————— Held for Embezzlement. Attorney A. Friedlander was yesterday held to answer by Judge Conlan on a charge of felony-embezzlement in $1000 bonds. He was accused of embezzling funds belonging to Washington Irwin of the Dawson City saloon, East street, one of his clients. RIBB ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ONS! stock of Colored Ribbons. We beg to announce the arrival this week of our NEW FALL RIBBONS, con- sisting of Double-faced Satin, Plain Taf- feta, Moire Taffeta, Roman Plaids, Stripes and Changeable Effects ; also a complete and Black Velvet We invite particular attention to the following TWO LOTS, which will be found the greatest values we have ever offered: 400 pieces 3}-inch Extra Quality, Double- faced Satin Ribbon, cord edge, in allthe new shades. ’ Price, 35c per Yard. 800 pieces 4-inch, Extra Quality, Double- faced Satin Ribbon, different shades. cord edge, 80 Price, 40c per Yard. Samples of the above Ribbons will be sent free to any address. See exhibition of above goods in our show windows. TELEPHONE GRANT 124. e B m, u3, u5, nT, 19, 121 POST STREET. MORE DUPES ARE COMING FORWARD BAIN’S MATRIMONIAL AGENCY EXPOSE BEARING FRUIT. The “Wealthy Widow” and Her Ac- complice Put Up Cash Bail for Release From Custody. Mrs. Grace Allison, the “wealthy widow” of Bain's Matrimonial Agency, and Isaac W. Bain, the proprietor of the agency, who were arrested on Friday night on an indictment of the Grand Jury charging them with conspiracy to swindle John L. Deuprey, an old blacksmith of Winters, Yolo County, out of a pilano and a diamond ring and scarf pin, are out on bail. They were taken before Judge Borden yesterday morning, and an application was made for a reduction of their bonds from $2000 to $1000. The Judge granted tue application. and Bain was taken by an officer to the Safe Deposit vaults, where he drew $1100. Iie returned to court and —= put up $1000 cash for himself and Mrs. Allison, and the Judge signed the neces- sary order. Detective Dillon and Sergeant lioffitt continued their search yesterday for the Tlano and jewe]rfn ‘They found the piano n a house on Mission street, where Bain had left it with a young lady friend, as he said “his wife had gone to the country for some months.” It was taken to the City Hall and placed in the care of Prop- erty Clerk Moran. They were unable to find the diamond ring and diamond scarf pin, but secured possession of the keys of the Safe Deposit vault from Bain, so that they may search it to-morrow. Two other victims of the ‘‘wealthy widow,” who' each gave a diamond en- gagement ring, made themselves known yesterday, and Bain deposited $20 with cach of their attorneys as a guarantee that he would deliver the rings to them to-morrow. The police have not yet got their names, but to-morrcw an .effort will be made to get them to go before the Grand Jury. ————— August Licenses Collected. Thomas F. Bonnet, License Collector, reports to the Supervisors that dur- ing August he collected for 1608 city and county licenses the sum of $29,532; from 1175 general fund municipal licenses $564150, and from 412 Street Department fund licenses, $9§7 25. ADVERTISEMENTS. Wood colors knot- ted fringe; size six- quarters ; worth $1.50; now ers; worth 517.50 for $1.75 or colorings are_exceptional used by the French. Oriental Tapestry Imported ramie tapestry so i cfios wide. Beautiful Or- iental designs and_color ef- fects. Very desirable for couch covers, portieres and upholstering. ~ This same cfith has been sold over the counter fog 75 cents a yard; present price 5c ' Sizes 1 to 6, half open front; regular prices 6oc to 75¢ now 40c Tapesiry table covers A bright dining-room helps to make a cheer- ful home. We offer, beginning Monday, cheer for every home—tapestry table covers in many colorings and designs at affordable prices. Imported, very hand- some designs; many colors; all fast; nicely knotted fringe; size six-quarters ; worth ; 1,00 $2.50 $1,65 = quarters; worth b S50 $2,35 Ramie ta H Orriental tapestry; re- quiet :olg:isnt;sy; versible, rich colo- Many different knotted fringe ; ings and designs; bright, cheerful size eight-quart- fringed; size eight- colorings; knot- uarters; $3.50 value Imported French tapestry covers; exquisite Oriental de. Lo fitysnlz'izht, because of the beautiful Size eight-quarters. $3.50, 3.75, 4.00, 4.50, 5.50. Children's Underwear Reduced Reduced prices on infants’ and children’s imported Swiss ribbed ‘wool vests; in colors, white and natural. Above goods are now on display in our windows. 125 to 131 Kearny St. French imported . different designs and fast colors ; heavy knotted fringe ; size six- ted fringe; eight- 2.50 quarters; §2,75 . Smyrna Rugs Reversible, 30x60 inches, knotted fringe ends; strong, yet handsome; variety of designs and colofs—among them the popular delft blue. worth $2.50, now $1.85 worth 3.50,now 2,25 worth 4.50,now 3.25 Sizes 1 to 9, all open front; regular prices $1 to 1.25 now 75c ADVERTISEMENTS. RR|ULIVULRRY CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. DRESSING TABLES. We have just received a large stock of these tables in quartered oak, hand carved and hand pol- ished, plate mirrors. ON SPECIAL SALE NEXT WEEEK. Examine our stock; read our advertisements; look at our prices. Then we know you'll be one of our customers when you need furni- ture. J. NOONAN, Complete House-Furnisher, 1017 to 1023 MISSION S8T., Above Sixth. §8 'Phone South 1. Open Evenings. BRUVUUABBRIRRRRE2R BRI REN N R 8 8 BURRUBRIRRRVRURIIRIRINIIRLIIINILERS CLOSE ONE EYE a e THE OTHER IF YOUCANNOT SEE EQUALLY WELL BOTH NEAR AND FAR CALL AND SEE US. - - OPTICIANS pro™0%": syppuies SCENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS - ., 7 642 MARKET ST. 7% UNDER CHRONICLE BUILDING v~ NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KEAILNY AND WASHINGTON SIS, —RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & co. lan. Rooms 60c to $1 50 day, Bl oy veek, 8 to §30 month. Free baths; hot wateér every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night.