The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1899, Page 12

o = | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1899 TEACHERS BEGIN THE FIGHT FOR REINSTATEMENT A Preliminary Meet- ing Yesterday. FORMER EDUCATORS COMBINE | COMPLICATIONS OF THE SAL- ARY PROBLEM. Litigation and Confusion Will Neces- sarily ollow in the Path of Reform in the Sckool De- partment. School Department s once dition of comparative peace. and eral changes or- scheme of reorganiza- ed into effect. All of the last Board of Edu- -ption of those relat- The more in a cc The transfers dered under tion have the later acts ation, with the g to vice princips d he m_ the missed forty-four as rtment and has ty-one more on the uhassigned pay. In all 135 changes have in transfers, degradations and The Board of Education gives upon @ chronologlcal basis. ave been ignored and teachers 1l an equal show. vard now declares vely that future in the department will be made absolutely upon a chronologidal basis. The name and the date of each substitute and unassigned teacher are public property. When promotions are announced the public will be able to de- termine for itself whether or not the board keeps its promise and promotes teachers according to the date of thelr sointment to the board. eachers that have been dismissed will fight in the courts for reinstatement. Many that were degraded in rank will also institute legal proceedings to recover the positions taken from them. A preliminary meeting of deposed rs was held yesterday atfernoon at the Longworth Hotel, 532 Geary street. It etermined by those present to test authority of the Buard of Education | court. Great reliance will be placed in decision of the Supreme Court in the Efforts will also be made 1 the contention that the last meetings of the last Board of Education | were legal. At th meetings many reg- | ular teachers were elected. - This -electton been set aside by the present board i the courts will be asked to decide the | issue. When teachers were called upon yester- day to give up their classes many refused to do so. This step was taken simply to ain the technical advantage of legal re- to the action of the board. the cases are heard In court note fact will be made and considered. salary problem in the department is one of extreme complication. Thi 1 Directors cannot legally reduc teachers regularly em- stacle has been overcome, y withholding from each he rtain percentage of her sa The money thus withheld will never, all probability, be repaid and will rep- tical reduction In salary. ors have been afloat that the board | 1ds to ret all or the res sent the intention | ted that salaries 11 be paid in full. | next meeting of the hoard the of etrenchment and reform will d still further. Useless vice prinei- pals will be removed and a.cons| saving effected. It is not likel g teachers will be disturb. the rule of economy may result in the bolition of the department of sewing. ges have all been made artment will then be, it is . in a normal condition, with a relation existing between teachers | pupils. As the need for teachers in- s new. teachers will be taken from f substitutes. As vacancles oc- the substitute list they will be | ' young ladies now on the unas- | Hfmd lists. f Superintendent Webster, when he en- tere (I_ into the work of straightening out a¢ School Department, had any concep- on of the task before him_he is an offi- clal of no little courage. If he had not worked out the problem of reclassifica- tlon of schools, teachers and pupils in advance, with the solution clear before he blue-penciled the first insti- or educator into nothingness, he is, a modernism, *‘up against it.”” Al ils of an abolished concern, with | ire population reaching to the | er bounds of the neighborhood, are protesting. Every teacher of a lost class —with her kinfolk, is memorializing the | tndividual members of the Board of Edu- | ation for revision. The roads of all com- plaints end in the Superintendent's office, | and all day long the anterooms of thaf apartment hum Iike a hive. The visitors | sit in s it were, and. from time to | are admitted to the place of | 018510083 018 0124 1 28 0 4SS ORI RS G 01 Cite 180 018 00 88 0 08 1 2% YRR OG0t WORURON 5 o * p=3 isslon commercial class difficulty, atened to assume huge propor- eems to have worked itself o asy solution. Al the pupils ma enter the Polytechnic on easy tefms, und twenty-five of them have signified thelr intention of taking up an academic course In that school. e three commercial class teachers o the Mission High Sohool present amathor guestion for the readjusters to consider. hese teachers are E. J. Gallagher, Mrs, Epencer and Miss Regan. u sisier of ex: Director Regan, hey belng High Bchool teachers, cannot well be placed unless some educators of the same grade are_crowded out. Gallagher 1S reported an able educator and may And a ce somewhere, Mrs. Spencer and Miss considered only speci . will probably be unissipnes ™ The buflding committee of the - board was told vesterday by Chairman $iol brook of the finance committes that the desired $71000 worth of repairs must he | omed _ down ° one-haif ant” will even be heard. About-$20.000 for plumbing and, $10,000 for painting will | 0 out of the budget of expenditures. It | ~ Iy be on a showing of absolu g committee gets ty if the bulldin, for repairs. Director Holbrook h with Building Inspector George Walker and h.s lowest estimates | only will he accepted { School | | | The question of the Normal diplomas 1s yet in an unsafe condition The Board ‘of Education in leaving the school standing till June to be supporteq by the contribtutions of .the puplls. s determined to consider it as a private in. stitution. Consequently the certificates of graduation will have no legal value ng teachers’ credentials. This fact has been | denied, but will be found correct notwithe standing. . The Teachers' Annuity’ Society meet yesterday arternoon at the Girls’ High | Bchool and declded not to ralse the | monthly tax on members consequently it | stands $1 per month for day teachers and 50 cents for the evening educators. An- nuitants after thirty vears' service as teachers or_school officers will receive a pension of $30°per month, evening tefiche s, of course, recelving a sum in pro- portion to their half payments. There {s Po the annulty fund about $10.000 and in the permanent fund nearly $3000. The famous old"JESSE MOORE WHISKY is recommendel by physiclans - for family and medicinal use because it is pure. o ————— There Is No Combine. A dispatch bordering upon the tional was published yesterday in a ing paper to the effect that the Columbia River Cannerles Association and the Alas- ka Packers’ Assoclation had formed a . have been nulli- | ts promise that not the slightest tinge of | oritism will mar its future action. The | that have already been made are | EOKORORORORORORON 0182 0 83,012 101 253 0 S0 TR OIS0 P PRI 88 £ 85 01 85 10128 0189 1 25 A U O R AN 02550 83 01 ST SS eSO S S 8 0 -~ HE annual reception by nia Commandery No. place at Golden Gate Hall evening. The reception was from e ery point of view a mos tify of ferns, while from the ¢ suspended red :lanterns. hung from suspended and red roses. The ballroom where the festivities of the evening took was a dream of decorativ The orchestra was hidden from These were tion tropical plants. Around the si bunting, while from the c suspended an immense canopy, fi which hung a number of whiti Califor- 1, Knights Templar, to their lady friends, took last ng success and reflects great credit on those gentlemen who had it in charge. The hall was beautifully. decorated for the occasion. The foyer was a bower iling were . were being colls of white the hall were entwined bright colored 0! 0&wmfiwaammmofinmmnsaunuummfiunsnnasuafimwmmuaaunfifiuaanmm SIR KNIGHTS AND LADIES FAIR. Banquet by California Com- to Its Members ‘and Friends—-Speeches, Toasts and an Ex- cellent Menu. mandery Where the Knights and Ladies Dined. ved to enrich and en- ty of the scene. ock_before the guests began to arrive. When they had all assembled the art was em grand march was led Commander John P, Fraser. This was one of the most beautiful fea- tures of the evening. At its conclusion those present indulged in dancing un- til nearly midnight, when supper was announced. The exercises during the supper served greatly to enhance the pleas- ure of the evening. While the guests gned to their s orchestra_ played ‘“The Stai Stripes Forever”; then a pra offered by Rev. Edward B, After this the guests took their seats % and Comamnder John P. Fraser gave ght them an address of welcome. His re- on the stage by an immense on -of marks were pointed and happy in of nature. htful and extensive menu was del) . and during the banquet there endered two numbers by the choir of California Commandery, and also two numbers by the ‘quartet of the same commandery. During the banquet Most Eminent Grand Master Reuben H. Lloyd delivered one of his happy addresses, while it was left to Samuel M, Shortridge to respond to the toast ‘of the ladies. Walter C. Campbell rendered a recitation as hfs contribution to the evening's pleas- McNab, Willlam & Macdonald Evan L. ure. After the banquet the guestsad-' G““Kenyon, George. W, - Daker, Joha journed to the main hall, where danc- Crooks, Peter Dean, W. E. Dean, Moubray ing was again indulged in until a late ' R. Dundas, M. Easfon, B. P. Flint, A. hour. . W. Foster, F. Garratt, Isaac Grant, Among the guests that were present were: . George F. . Charles . Green: L. M. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fraser, Mr. and Hoefler, Abrahain H Timothy Hop- Mrs, John Tonningsen, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frank Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. - Kennedy, George A. Knight, Henry Koh- Church, Judge Carroll Cook and daugh- ler, A. F. Korbel, Thomas Kyle, Hartland ters, Henry B. Ream and wife. Mr. and 'Law, C. H. Lindley, J. M. Litchfleld, W. Mrs. Thomas Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram W. Montague, W. W. Morrow, Samuel G. T. ‘Graves, and also the following Sir Murphy, Willlam McCormick, 'C. S. Neal, Knights with their wives:' Samuel M. : T. V. O'Brien, E. F. Preston, John A. Rus- Shortridge, Charles C. Stallman, B. N. Row- ley, O. F., Westphal, John Lee Jr., T. H. . Scott, T, -W.” Van Sicklen, James M. Browne, J. L. M. Shetterly, P. 8. Teller, Troutt, C. H. Wilson, M. A. Wheaton, Rus- 8. C. Hammond, John H. Brunmgs® Wil- sell J. Wilson, Hiram T. Graves, Max llam E. Miles, Alfred A. Batkih, W.~C.- Claussenius, George Johnson, G. H. Umb- Campbell, James Edward Gorddn, *E." G. Charles B. York, J. Staniey Ewing, MacBain, Danfel M. Lawrence, Clarence T. Fugene Gauthler Jr., E. B. Hindes, A. Wendell, Robert W. Smith, Thomas L. Hill, Hromada, Anton Kreig, Stewart Menzles, Z. U. Dodge, Charles W. Decker, H. Lo- Tlrich Remensperger. ‘Woenne, John S. gan, J. W. Burnham, S. A. 'McDonnell, Young, George F. Neal. Stebe, Colin M. Boyd, - kins, P. D. Jewett, (fi TR Andrew Wilkle, Charles S. Tiiton, F. W. Marvin, J. W. Keyston, Samuel Bonifield, Reuben .P. Hurlbut, P.’ Boettcher, Charles ._F. Clark, Jaccb G. ge H. James Polastri, o Geori C e Martin Jones, John F. Charles W, Slack, J: D. Spreckels, 4. 20 RO RARORARORONARONROBOROROR G RORAROR O RORORORGLORNORNONORORURV NGB UROROLOH the Alaska Packers' Assoclation consid- ‘erable annoyance, for a number of peo- ple called very early to learn the truth of the report. Henry F. Fortman, the president of the organization, emphatical- ly denied that any such combine b made sa_far as his company was concern- ed. He stated that h ociation has not 8 account and will not form any part of a y00l or combine, and further he has no nowledge of the plans of the other canneries association. In order to em- | phasize his remarks he sent the following dispatch for pulication in the north. To-day’ aminer publish Astoria tele- gram stating that Alaska Packers' Association is about to consolidate with the Columbia River Canneries Assoclation. There is no truth in this rumor. We have not, nor shall we, sub- seribe for stock of the proposed Columbla association, nor do we propose to make any combination with it. ALASKA PACKERS' ASSOCIATION, Henry F. Fortmann, President. Will Benefit the Coast. President Sbarboro of the Manufactur- ers' and Producers’ Assoclation recefved a letter from Senator Perkins yesterday in which the Senator stated that he was in hearty.accord with the action of the as sociation in endeavoring to have Indian and army and navy suppfies purchased in California. He also stated that the Gov- ernment had, during the past year made urchases in _California - aggregating 10,000,000, and that it is its.intention in the future to purchase everything possi- ble for the use of the army and navy on the Pacific in the Pacific.Coast States. The Merchants' and Manufacturers' As- socfation of Los Angeles has indorsed the resolutions of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ . Association relating to the shipment of prison-made goods from one State to anotE(‘r‘ and also the home prod- uct and pure Tood laws which the associa- tion is endeavoring to have passed. —_—e————— Civil Service Appointment. Harry Falk,:the popular elevator man in_the Appraisers’ building, was super- seded vesterday by:J. A. Bellis, recently elevator attendant in the Phelan building. Bellis 'has passed the civil service examin. atlon and, Collector Jackson states, wa appointed from the eligible list at Wash- ington, the Collector not having had any hand in the selection. The friends of Falk are incensed over his dismissal from the service and claim that he has not been fairly dealt with. —— . For a Change Try any two 15c dishes, with small coffee, 25c, at Campt’s, 106-108 O'Farrell st, opposite Orpheum, and you'll not be disappointed. * e Ghost Walks at City Hall. Treasurer I. J. Truman and his assist- ants handled a large amount of the city's money yesterday in the payment of Jan- uary salaries. It was the first time the ghost had walked under the present ad- ministration, and a line of employes pass- ed in review before the cashler's window | throughout the day. The school teachers were the only unhappy ones, their war- rants not being ready combine tor the purpose of monopolizing all of the fisheries output of the Pacific Coast. The article caused the officers of | Ladies’ tailor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks, Credit. M. R. .schild, 211 Butter, rooms §-7. purchased a dollar's worth of the Can- neries’ Association stock and will not. His concern is In business on its own | FONG SUEY WM LEFT FOR CHIMA 1S MERCHANDISE Taken Aboard the Steamer in a Box. WAS BILLED AS FREIGHT 15 | IN THE CITY TWO WEEKS AFTER | HER ESCAPE. Chief Meredith, Spurred by Criticism, Sought to Find Her and Offered | a Reward for Her Re- covery. Fong Suey Wan, the procuress, who es- caped from the Chinese Bureau ‘last Sep- tember through the negligence of Major Moore, according to Chief Meredith, and by fault of Chlef Meredith if one Is to belleve Major Moore, is at present safe at home in her native. land.. She:left here about the middle of October, but was not booked as a passenger on any of the steamers. The lady started'as freight. | Snugly packed in a wooden box she was | billed as ‘“one case of merchandise,” and | knowing ones on.the steamer handled the case with care, according to the warhing painted on its front. The procuress was held by the Immi- gration Bureau for not having a certifi- cate, but before this charge was investi- gated it was discovered that she was a noted procuress: While held at the Mis- sion a number of the slave girls identi- fied her as the wife of Kwong Leung, the former partner of Little Pete, and they | told Chief Meredith that she was the | woman who had brought them to this | country. Investigation of the" charge | against Suey Wan for having landed flle- | gally proved that she had a certificate, and this was known by both Moore and | Mereaith. 8 The woman was taken before Commis- sioner Heacock, who ruled that there was no case against the woman. On the after- noon of September 30 Suey Wan appeared in, Judge de Haven’s court and was re- leased. Meredith was aware of the fact that the case would cpme up at that time, but was not present in, the court room. Major Moore was not on very friendly terms with the chief at the time of the escape, and those friendly -to Meredith claim that the major knew that the wom- an would be released and could have pre- vented it, but refrained from doing so, as the blame for the escape of the woman would all fall upon Meredith. = Very little effort was made by Chief Meredith to locate the missing Suey Wan until several days after her escape. The severe criticism the chief received from the Federal authorities and scathing ar- ticles in -the papers spurred him to at- tempt to find her. He went to friends and asked them to help him out of a tight fix. At their suggestion he offered a re- ward of $100 for information as to her hiding place. This offer was made known to men - famillar with Chinatown and every effort was made by them to secure the reward. Fong Suey Wan was finally located In a basement and the tlg was glven to Meredith, but when e ar- rived the bird had flown.. For two weeks the procuress was moyed about from place to_place. The first China steamer which 'sailed after her escape took her back to her home. Fong Suey Wan did not make the en- tire passage to her native land nailed up in a box. The steamer had no sooner crossed the bar and was safely outside the jurisdiction of the Federal authori- {ies when, by the judicious use of gold, ‘one of the lady's friends succeeded in se- curing permission to unbox.the human freight. Without a Net. So many have been unable to see the amateur Amazon march at the Chutes Free Theater on the past two Thursday nights that it will be repeated this even- .ing. ‘The performance will be given with- out a net in front of the stage. R av— THE DAY AND THE WEATHER. As stated In yesterday’s Call the cold wave which visited the State on Tues- day brought very little rain with it. There were a few spasmodic showers yesterday morning, and about one-tenth of an inch was registered in this city, tapering down to one-hundredth of an inch near San Luis Obispo. There was a slight precipi- tation in the interior, but most of the rain fell along the coast. “It is safe to say,” sald Professor Ham- mon yesterday, ‘‘that the last rain has run its.race, although we might get a lit- tle shower now and then to-night, but not to amount to anything. To-morrow we will have partly cloudy weather, but no rain. The temperature here went as low as 45 degrees, and the northwest wind which brings in moist air makes the con- ditions unfayorable for frost and conse- Qquently favorable for crops. -The moist alr does not radiate heat rapidly, and consequently the danger of freezing is re- duced to a minimum. There have been no rains in the valley, and the Sierra Moun- | rooms 7 and 9 of the Elcho House and | tains had six inches of snow at the sum- mit, making a total fall of between six and seven inches. The hills back of Berkeley were white this morning and th temperature has fallen all over the State. The rain which did fall will not have much effect one way or the other. course the cooling process has been bene- of | ficlal, Inasmuch as it will prevent ai marKed development of fruft. However, it Is as cool as it should get, for should it freeze much harm would result. ——————— THE SENATORIAL QUESTION. A Debate on How the People’s Rep- resentatives Should Be Elected. At the regular meeting of the Conti- nental League last night at Saratoga Hall the question of how the people’s represen- tatives in the United States Senate should be selected was debated. The affirmative side was represented by B. F. McKinley and H. C. Firebaugh. ang the negative by W. J. Herrin and D. V. Rosenthal. The question was: “That the United States Senators should be elected by the popular vote of the people.” Me- }l‘(lnliy le?fl off with an argument in which e showed that the Feder: had already been amended fiftoen oo and one more amendment providing for the more popular mode of selecting repre- sentatives would not be amiss when it was taken into consideration that corrupt methods were being used in forwarding men to an honorable s J genita sn -ho eat in the United W. J. Herrin followed on the negative of permitting th v mn[m g the present system to re- H. C. Firebaugh followed on th ) tive, and launched wide theoflees fll’? :{x‘fl- port of his side. Rosenthal closed for the negative, and added somewhat to Herrin's theory of letting well enough alone. | Young McKinley had' ‘ten minutes in | which to reply. At the close of the de- lbal\“n ballot was taken by the audience -ul}r;‘ e merits ‘?( !hre debate. e sympathy of the voters was un- doubtedly with the affirmative side, a;nlt received a two. to one majority. Fourteen new members signed the roll of the league. Frank B. Worth, presi- dent of the league, presided «during the meeting. | ————— A Woman Severely Injured. Miss Lizzie Weir applied at the City and County Hospital last evening for ad- mission, clalming that she was suffering | from a severe beating at the hands of her | brother-in-law. From her statement to the hospital authorities she said she had | been kicked by her relative about three iweeks A%D at her residence, 165 Shipley street. he complained of receiving in- | Juries to her side and hip, which .were | palnful. An examination by’ the physi- j clan revealed a contused wound of the hip which necessitated treatment. —_————— | Lowest prices on diamonds. watches and few- | elry, JAS. A. SORENSEN, 135 6th, nr. Howara. e Victims of Poolrooms. | Henry Walker and Francis Dunp, two boys, were arrested yesterday by Detec- | tives Ryan and O'Dea and will be booked | on a charge of burglary: - They broke into | stole a coat and vest belonging to Bernard | Loser, which they sold to M. Rosenberg, | a second-hand dealer at 1026 Howard | street. The boys admitted the theft and | sald they did it to get money to bet on | the races. Walker was arrested in a oolroom at 906 Market street and Dunn n the Palace Beer House. WWWE&’QSS&&Q&Q OSSR 0 83 01 2210 83 0% 83 01 82 101 0SB0 SR G Sa SN 0 82 L6 83 10 83 0K 83 103 82 Y 00 S ORO OGO BTIITE 10 83701 28 X B3 XX B X 22 0 ST OS OGRS 10X 23108 82 104 83101 83 0K 8308 BTN 12 18 83 1 QN RS IR AR I S NS AR NS side, and adduced arguments in the line | Special Inducements HOUSE-FURNISHINGS! : ractions this day speclal lines : Department which we can recor 7. EXTRA CHOICE BARGAINS! call attention also to our Spec L} We offer as additional att from our well known Domestic NOTE.—We desire to Capes which will be on sale thi mend specially to our patrons as Sale of Siminoff's stock of Cloaks, Jackets, Suits, Skirts a 45¢ on the $1.00. s week at [= SPECIALS At 35 25 pleces CREAM TABLE DAMASK, 56 able; the regular 45c grade; will be off 15 pieces CREAM TABLE DAMASK, 70 1 regular T0c grade; will be offered at 50 15 dozen BED COMFORTERS, regular siz ed; the §1 00 grade; will be offered af our regular 75c grade; will be closed BLANKETS, in will be closed out 125 pafrs 11—4 COTTO! eecy; worth $1 3 20 WHITE BED SPREADS, full OUTING FLA L, a heavy and_soft worth 8 1-3¢; will be offered at 5c Vi muslin; will be sold at cut prices as 20x9), at 45c each. 150 dozen PILLOW CASES, will be sold as follows: a good heavy 36x45, at 1 P = ==~ S~ S ==~ = === S Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streefs. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT! At 45 Cents. § pairs 10—4 COTTON BLANKETS, in white, gray and tan, the soft, flee. At 90 Cents. At $1.00. size, Marseilles patterns, very heavy and b ready for use; worth §1 40;' will be offered at §1 00 each. At 5 Cents. 5 pleces OMAR CASHMERE and LA TOSCA JACQUARD, an excellent material %o 15 P oy’ “Wrappers; worth 8 1-3c and lc; will be offered at ¢ yard. s to At 5 Cents. SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES. 250 dozen BED SHEETS, finished with a two-inch hem, made f; follows: 72x30, at 37%c; S1x%, at 40c. and cotton and finished with a two- hem; Oc; x50, at 1lc; 36x54, at 12i4c, each, FROM OUR Cents. inches wide, all pure Linen and very se: ered at 35c yard. e [ At 50 Cents. nches wide, heavy, strong and durable; the [ hc yard. At 75 Cents. N pure white cotton filling, and nicely quiit- " 75¢ each. kind; out at.45c pair. both white and colored, at 90c.pair. extra heavy fleecy grade, a good varlety of patterns, rd. i m a special grade of Murphy Bullding, ) | Market and Jones Streets. LR B B o B B B B B o B B B B O o B B B O B : 3-Day Specials! You may be assured of get- ting the best there is—at the cheapsst prices in 8an Fran- cisco. RANCH EGGS 30c.. 2 doz. 55¢ SWEET PICKLES, pint jar.....20¢c Prepared by H. J. Heinz Co.—finest qual- ity. BRANDY, bot. 75¢, 3 bots...$2.00 Gallon $3.00 Jine-year- fornia brandy, recom- e Physicians, Regular price, 1 00 and $4 00. MINCEMEAT, condensed, 4 pkgs...25¢ The contents of a package will make 2 large or 3 small delicious pies. Regular price, 10c a package. SWEET WINES 35¢, 3bots. $1.00 Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscat and To- kay. California’s good, Wholesome wine. Regular price, 50c a bot. COFFEE, IXL Blend, Ib....... Splendid value, roasted or ground. ular price, 30c. phone and Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. ——— 3253 FILLMORE ST., Corner Lombard. Telophone West 163. 20c Reg- Tol 21 STOCKTON ST., |\ Near Market. | Telophons Main 5522. The February CENTURY Contains Account of The Capture of SANTIAGO And Other Good Things. In all stages of NASAL CATARRH there should be cleanli- Experience proves that Ely’s Cream Balm 1s a cleanser, soother and healer of the diseased membrane. It cures ca- tarrh and a cold in the head vanishes quickly. Cream Balm is piaced spreads over the meémbrane and is absorbed Rellef is immediate and a cure follows. It is not drylng—does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50c; at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10c, by mail. & 2 2 ELY BROTHERS, 5 Warren Street, New York. BROWN’S Frotheast e Relieve Hoarseness Immediately. “I recommend their use to public speak- era.”—REV. C. H. CHAPIN; New York, The Genuine has the Rt £ L B General Shaiter’s | \nto the nostrils, | CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. DINT HOW ABOUT YOUR ING-ROOM? HAVE YOU A SET OF SQUEAKY CHAIRS? IF SO, HERE IS OUR CHANCE TO REPLACE THEM. SPECIAL THIS WEEK DINING CHAIRS, LIKE CUT, EXTRA STRONG, FINISHED IN ANTIQUE WE _ARE_THE ' LARGEST “COMPLETE _HOME FU NISHERS" ON THE COAST. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Inc. 1017 to 1023 Mission st., above Sixth. Open Evenings. Phone South 14. | | The Desire of an Aspiring Laundress {Is to emulate the work done at our laundry.- No matter how well domestic | laundering is done, it will never com- | pare with the perfect methods that give | the linen done up here such an exquisite | finish and beautiful color, that renders it Irreproachable and just like new. Bring your laundry work to us and we | will guarantee satisfaction. “No. saw- | edges.” | The United States Laundry, offica | 1004 Market street Telephone South 420 i & . Eyeglass Impressions | Need not be sore. The new clip rests on the nose softly, gently, pieasantly, never pinching { or slipping. Attached for S0c. Aurocone Specs tacles do not hurt behind the ears. | _Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled. Factory on | Premises. Quick Repairing. Phone, Main 10, OPTICIANS j :pREMD'PUCQ KODAK* CAMERA cy. 642 MARKET ST. Puoracrapc UMDLA CHRONICLE BUILDING~ b GAraLogue Free, Supglts,