The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 30 1899. GAGE WILL NOT CALL AN EXTRA SESSION FOR ANY PURPO Governor Thinks Should Have Elected a Senator HE WILL SIGN Does Not Believe in and Signed the Rickard Bill to Improve the Present System. will. be no extra sion Palace Hotel he said for calling’ the legislators togethe: for nearly three months and faile 9009600 g of bills is con- finished his work st. No So far as the si cerned the Governo at Sacramento night before i e signed. Appropria- the aggregate to in the unsigned unting in re invol $2,500,000 w or pocketed bills. Governor Gage was asked if he in- to sign bills other than those approved up to the time that he left | Sacramento for this city and replied that b and that no more would be signed. “I feel now,” continued the Governor, “that I am entitled to a season of res I am going south and will not receive letters, telegrams or applications per- taining to official business until 1 re- turn to Sacramento.” Gover r (Gage spoke his sentiments freely on subjects connected with the Stratton primary law, the Rickard bill and the Australian ballot. He re- marked “It may be observed that I signed all the bills relating to elections that the Legislature passed. I am not myself an advocate of the Australian ballot system, and I cannot say that I am favorak impressed with the Strat- ton primary law. According to my way of thinking the best primary is the old- fashioned town meeting, where every voter interested in nominating cand dates can get up and speak his senti- ments. The Rickard bill was among EofleNefNe N+ RNe N eReNeRet+Re+ R EXECUTED Legof J. T T is necessary for the protection of citizen: ald Judge Mogan yester- day, *‘that all vicious dogs should be killed, and now I order that the dog_in question be executed at the public pound according to law.” The dog was said to belong to Mrs. R. Block, who lives on Van Ness ave- nue, near Fuilton street, and was a favorite ‘with the children in that lo- cality. Last Friday night J. T. Car- berry, a carpenter, living at 311 Oak street, was walking .along Van Ness ‘avenue, and while passing the dog it seized hold of the calf of his left leg. He ascertained who the reputed own- er of the dog was and called at Mrs. Block’s house. He notified Mrs. Block's daughter that if the dog had left any mark upon his leg he would insist on its being killed. When he reached home he had ample evidence of the fact that he had been bitten, and next day went to get the dog so that he could have it killed. He was told that a lady across the street had got the dog and she would not con- sent to its life being sacrificed. Car- berry notified the Poundman and the dog was captured and taken to the pound, but the officlals declined to kill it without an order of the court. Carberry accordingly swore out a warrant for Mrs. Block's arrest. ,530$0“0R‘83‘503¥03808? SR NIRONINeRN e R RIReB+ ReRen SRR IRIRININININ IR+ NN RERNINERIRINENIRIN RN RN+ R+ Ne%NeNeNe HERB tates Senator, nor for any other Gage is firm and positive. Speaking “You can say that all the talk about an extra session of the Leg- islature is ridiculous and utterly absurd. I do not mean to say that there are no conceivable conditions under which an extra session might not be justified, but I cannot imagine any possible reasons Senator. When it is considered that the Legislature was in session urged in a message the great necessity for agreement on the Sena- torship, what sense would there be in calling the members to- gether again? An extra session is not to be thought of, and all the talk about the calling of one is ridiculous.” work on bills was completed |y ORDER, OF COURT Fate of a Dog That Bit the a Carpenter. T B B O R R DL Lo SE WHATEVER the Legislature \ NO MORE BILLS the Australian Ballot, of the Legislature to elect a United purpose. On this point Governor on this topic yesterday at the r for the purpose of electing a d to make a choice, even after I the election measu recommended for election stem and I | perfecting the approved. it."” The fact that the Governor had ar- rived from Sacramento and was at the Palacegtotel was communicated early yesterday morning to a large throng of politiclans and at once there was eager Inquiry as to whether the chief ecutive intended to. sign measures | other than those reported in The Call rday morning. Many persons in- ed in applications for official fa- | | vor sought for personal interviews with | the Governor, but he declined to re- ceive cards or callers on patronage business. It is understood that he will take a good rest in the south and when he feels refreshed will proceed again to Sacramento and take up the subject of | patronage distribution. Many Repub- licams are kicking because Democrats continue to hold desirable places under a Republican administration, but the dispenser of the spoils is not inclined to make . special ‘haste to gratify the | clamorous. Governor Gage, accompanied by his wife and daughter, left the city last evening on the “owl” train for Los An- During the afternoon he ‘met of the politicians and office-seek- ers in the court of the Palace, but the meetings were open and informal. 4 3RS RN NN IRNINININININ NN NN RRe %A SRR RN S8 BY . Carberry, That was the story told by Carber- ry in Judge Mogan's court yesterday. Mrs. Block, who was defended by At- torney Brandon, denied that she was the owner of the dog and sald it be- longed to her daughter, Ethel. She had never known the dog to bite any 3| one and it was a favorite with chil- { dren. Secretary Holbrook of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals then took a hand in the pro- ceedings. “I appear for the dog,” he said, “and I want it to get a falr and square trial. Of course, if the court orders the dog to be killed I shall do 80 on receiving the usual request from the Chief of Police; but it should not be condemned to death till its guiit is thoroughly established.” In answer to the Judge both Mrs. Block and her attorney said they had no objection to the dog being killed, but the difficulty arose gs to whether the real owner would have any objec- tion. The Judge said he would have to ,dismiss the case against Mrs. Block and Carberry could decide as to whether he would have Miss Block arrested. Meantime he made the or- der that the dog be executed. Car- berry sald he was satisfied and would not proceed against Miss Block. The dog was a victim to {lluminating gas at the pound. BB+ RNeUINIRNIRNe RN NN e NeNIReRNeRNIRoNINIRN ¢ N+ RN e N+ RNeNIPIReNeRIR % e | Arrangements Made for a Union Bi- | ence that filled every seat and occupied | | tears that came at the command of the | cept a man be born again, he cannot see | naturally bad. AMPLE LIGHT AT LOW RATES 1S ASSURED Householders Rejoice at the Prospect. RAPID WORK PROMISED CLAUS SPRECKELS IS DIRECTING THE AFFAIRS. He Is Convinced That the New Plant, ‘While Affording Relief to the People, Will Prove a Fine Business Investment. The incorporation of the Independent Electric Light was the talk of the town yesterday and special gratification was evinced by househol who have been paying xcessive rates for very little light. The idea that Claus Spreckels had decided to establish a new and ample plant for the generation of light and power in order to even up on some corporations is altogether erroneous. The plain fact is that he is a man of affairs, whose capital is ample and whose business af- fairs are in such excellent shape that he can give much of his personal at- | tention to the building up of a new en- terprise. His experience in conducting a small plant and his knowledge de- rived therefrom of the cost of produc- ing electricity convince him that light and power can be profitably afforded to the people of San Francisco for a very much lower figure than is now charged for these commodities. The truth is that San Francisco for | many years has been paying two prices | for an indifferent service in the man- ner of lighting the streets and dwellings of the city. It did not escape the keen | observation of a capable business man like Claus Spreckels that new inven- tions and tested methods for the gen- eration of light and power had mate- rially reduced the cost of producing these necessities of modern life, and aving money for investment and de- iring to invest his money in home en- terprises, he embarked in this project to establish in San Francisco an exten- sive plant for the production of electric light. No doubt the investment will prov highly munerative to Mr. preckels and his associates and at the same time afford a vast measure of re- lief to the people of this city. The promoters of the new enterprise | were busy yesterday with experts and engineers and will be engaged for sev- in the work of inspecting and discussing plans. The more the sub- Ject tigated the clearer becomes the conviction that the field of invest- ment is one of the best. Mr. Spreckels Is quite enthusiastic and active in the new enterprise and will surely display his customary ener- gy and decision in.pressing forward the work of constructing the great plant. As the money requiréd is ready to sec- ond his personal energy the people of the city can be assured that the day of h prices and indifferent light service nishing. WE MUST BE BORN THOUSANDS LISTEN TO AN IN- SPIRING ADDRESS. ble Class to Meet Every Tuesday Evening in Y. M. C. A, Auditorium. Birth” was the subject of stirring address, which was followed by the immense audi-| closely / inch of standing room in the audi- | the Y. M. C. A. yesterday | Laughter and tears were very and assembly and they wiped away ev torium of afternoon. near to the surface, preacher smiled as inspired speaker. Mr. Moody chose as his theme the third verse of the third chapter of John, “Ex- the kingdom of God.” The speaker said in part: ‘“Are we. born of the Spirit, are we born from above, are we born again? Let no man tell me he is so naturally good that he need not be born again. Corruption runs in the blood. Grace does not. Be- cause a man comes from a godly family, that is no sign_ he is godly. We are Man has a falling nature. | Al | May What we want is man rejuvenated. our trouble comes from the heart. God give us a revelation of ourseives so » may look into our own hearts. Let the heart be right and the whole life will be right. “No man can serve God in the flesh unless he is born of the Spirit. The new birth is*not making new resolutions or turning over a new leaf. To be a new birth it must be from God. Get ‘the in- corruptible seed which is the work of Guod," into your life and that is the new 6. Previous to his address Mr. Moody spoke of the fmmense good that might be accomplished by the establishmbent of a union Bible class in this city—a sug- gestion that was immediately acted upon by the vast assemblage. It was arranged that the newly organized class meet gvery Tuesday evening in the Y. 2. C. A. all. e e Printing, engraving, stamping, visiting cards and wedding invitations at Sanborn & Vall's. . —_———— Dan Sullivan Injured. Dan Sullivan, a solicitor for the Ameri- can Insurance Company, residing at 1614 Alabama street, met with a severe acci- dent last Tuesd ‘While riding in his buggy at the Potrero his horse shied at some imaginary danger and upset the ve- hicle, throwing Sullivan out. When picked up it was discovered that he had been severely injured. He was conveyed to his home and medical assistance called in to administer to his wants. An exami- nation showed that two of his ribs had been broken and he received other in- ternal injuries of a serious nature. The buggy was smashed into kindling wood and the horse injured. e e Nettie Harris Died. Nettie Harris, the young woman who shot herself in the breast at 10 Mason street last Saturday, died yesterday in St. Mary's Hospital from the effects of the wound. Coroner Hill allowed the body to remain in the hospital. —_———— A Revelation It will be to you when you smoke a Flor de Heyneman cigar as compared with what you have been smoking, and you will thank us for having called your at- tention to this fine clear Havana cigar. Try ene. All first-class stores have Flor de Heyneman cigars in 12%c and 25c sizes. If your dealer does not carry them send us $3 for.a box of 2 Flor de Heyneman Delicjosas, express prepaid, and if you do not Ifke them we will refund your money. and Power Company | ©0000000000000000000000C00000000000000C000000000000 Heyneman, Brown & Co., 117 and 119 Pine street, sole agents, . 00000000000 0000000 A JOKE TH BADLY [ o o ertown and HARLES JACKSON, Robert Hansen and John Limartini, boys about 15 years of age living In the neighborhood of Stockton and Chestnut streets, went out to Butchertown Tuesday afternoon with no definite purpose in view. Hansen was the moneyed one of the trio and defrayed the carfares for himself and wandered two companions. They around till the shades of night began © 1o fall, and as they passed the ranch © of John de Santj, Eighteenth avenue © and Eighth street, and saw several pigs in the barnyard, it occurred to them that it would be a good joke to O gieal one of the pigs. While Hansen and Limartini kept watch Jackson © climbed over the fence and took pos- © session of one of the pig: " Y ‘What to do with it was the next problem that confronted the boys. They got on a car, and on the way © jome it was unanimously agreed tha Jackson was entitled to the pig. He © took it to his aunt and madé her a © present of it. When she learned that it had been stolen she was indignant and insisted upon the boy taking it back to where he had stolen it. He © did not like the job, but when his © aunt threatened to notify the police © he gave In, and putting the pig in a sack started on his journey to the © ranch. He had no money to pay o 000000000000 000C0000000000000CQO0000 PESTHOUSE 15 T0 BE REBUILT IMMEDIATELY Preparing to Relieve the Inmates. SUPERVISORS ~ WILL ACT PRESENT BUILDINGS MAY BE REPLACED ENTIRELY. A Plan to Destroy Them and Raise in Their Stead a Plain, Com- fortable Struc- ture. Supervisor Holland, chairman of the Building Committee, and Supervisor Att- | ridge of the Hospital Committee held a conference yesterday regarding the Pest- house. They determined after discussing the matter in its various phases to visit the institution Saturday. At that time they will determine what the require- ments of the place are, which findings they will report to the board on the fol- lowing Monday. Superintendent Thompson, -who has had charge of the construction of the Hall of Justice, has been in consultation with the committee having the matter in charge. He has advised that all the buildings now in use be destroyed by fire and a smaller structure erected. The present ramshac- kle affair i{s larger than need be for the unfortunates quartered there and serves only as’ the abiding place of disease germs. Mr. Thompson " bellfeves a substantial building, suitable for the needs of the af- flicted lepers, can be built at' a cost not to exceed $1000. This would give, shelter from the elements which the buildings now in use do not pretend to do. The Bupervisors'have al entered heartily into the humanitartan plan of relieving the great distress of these wards of the mu- nicipality and ‘any measure proposed by the gentlemen having the matter in charge will be passed upon favorably and without delay. The publication of the facts as to con- ditions as they exist out there on the edge of the South San Francigco marsh has caused much comment and the evi- dent desire at the present time is to cor- rect the.lapses of former administrations with as little delay as possible, to the end that the inmates be subjected to no more suffering than is necessary. —_—e——— Sarsfleld Rheumatic Remedy is an absolute cure for Inflammatory Rheu- matism. No remedy on the market has been so uniformly successful. For sale by all druggists. e —————— Estates of the Dead. The will of Edward A. Connolly, who died on the Gth inst., was filed for pro- bate yesterday. The deceased makes the following bequests: To his daughter, Kate Connolly, now in a convent and known as Sister Mary Agnes, $50 a year; to Agnes J. and Emerita A. Connolly, daughters, $5000 each. The residue is di- vided equally among Mrs. Marie V. Gil- lette, Mrs. Margaret Hughes, Agnes J. and Emerita A. Connolly, all' daughters of the testator. The will of Mrs. Estalle Manhelm, who died March 12, was ;%so filed. The estate of ‘the testatrix, which is valued at about $10,000, is divided equal- ly among six children. —_———— * Holy Week at St. Dominic’s. At St Dominic’s Church the solemn of- fice of Tenebrae will be chanted to- day at 7:30 p. m., and on Friday at 4 p. m, by the. Dominican Fath- C.Jackson StoleaPiginButeh- While Returning It. CCO00000000000000 AT ENDS FOR A BOY Was Caught carfare and had to walk all the way. He reached the ranch about 4 o’clock vesterday morning without any thrill- ing experience, but there his troubles began. As he dumped the pig in the yard it set up a squeal and the other pigs joined in the chorus. De Santi jumped out of bed, and rushing out saw the boy running aw He chased and soon overtook him, and, after taking him back to the house, dressed him- self and went with him to the police station, where he was turned over to Policeman Hanley and charged with burglary. Jackson appeared before Judge Gra- ham yesterday morning, and when questioned by the Judse he began to cry and call for his mother. The case was continued so that the boy's parents can be notified, and the Judge will then see what disposition to make of it. The plg was taken to the City Prison to be kept as evi- against Jackson and is as tame 1 dog. Yesterday de afternoon Hansen and Limartini were rested by Police- men Henness Hutchins and were also booked on the charge of burglary. ?OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOéQQO090000000000000090000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000000 ers, sted by fhe theological stu- | dents from Benicia, who are well trained in chant and the liturgy of the churct The most striking and effective feature of the Tenebrae office will be the singing of the “Lamentations of Jeremiah’ in by a grand quartet of th; mong the students. Good F' ough the rest of the week, service ommence at 8§ m. In the evening stations of the cross will begin at 7:3 after which’ a sermon on best ‘The Pa will be preached by Very Re | ©'Connor, prior of Dominican Mona | Benicia. Special music by full cholr, un- | der dircction of Rhys Thomas. | —_———— | “BATTLE OF MANILA BAY.” i A Magnificent Panoramic View of the | Great Fight Now in Course of Construction. | Within the next two weeks residents of | this city and vicinity will be given an op- | portunity of attending one of the grandes panoramas ever exhibited in this country | “The Battle of Manila Bay” s the sut | Ject of the stupendous venture which 1 | now in the last stages of construction in | a large octagon building on Market street, | | near Eighth. Aside from its artistic value tion under condition Dewey won his splendid victory. Standing on the circular platform in the center of the interfor the visitor is momen- tarily startled at what confronts him. It is like being on the bridge of a ship and gazing far out into the sea. Water sur- rounds you on every side, and when you recover from your surprise your eyes take in the beautiful ne. The forts of Manila, Cavite and su seen firing on Dewey's fleet, the foreground. Immediately before vite can be seen the os | responding to the he into them by. the can s. But it is only- through an opera glass that the finer points of the magnificent canvas can | be appreciated. Armed with a’glass the spectator can | see the green shores of Cavite, the effect | of the American shot on the S nish fleet admiral leaving the destroyed Rein: and hundreds of other interest- | |ln g incidents of the big fight. | | In the foreground is the Olympia and | Admiral Dewey and his, gallant officers are easily distinguished’ on the bridge. The painting of each figure is lifelike and can be at once recognized. Each object in the vast stretch of canvas is interest- ing and demands a close study. On the Raleigh the sailors can be seen cheering the effects of a good shot and also a smashed boat and a sailor climbing aloft for the purpose of securing the halyards | of the flag which have been shot awa flying missiles. The Baltimore, B Concord and Petrel each have interesting features and a skilled lecturer will point | them out when the panorama is formally opened. _The painting is a_ faithful reproduction of the most interesting stage of the bat- tle. When completed it will cost in the nelghborhodd of $100.000. It is being con- structed under the rect supervisi William Wehner, Al The following European artists are en- Admiral i gaged in painting the splendid produc- | tion: A, Lohr, F. W. Heine, F. b ance Biberstein and George Peters. W. Al Coulter, the well-known maripe _artist, has lent his advice. as has also Sol N eridan, Plerre N. Boeringer, Douglas White and others. . i There is no doubt that when completed | the panorama will be one of the best at- | tractions in the city. From a historical point it is technically correct, as officers who were engaged In or witnessed the fight have attested to that fact. From an artistic point of view it is magnificent. —_————— The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY s | recommended by physiclans for family and | medicinal use because it is pure. —_———— A Window-Cleaner’s Fall. John Deninger was cleaning a window on the first story of the Saratoga House, 18 Sixth street, vesterday afternoon | when he fell to the sidewalk. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and taken to the Receiving Hospital in the ambulance. It was found that he had sus- tained a compound fracture of the left arm and a dislocation of the right wrist, besides possible internal injuries. He lives at 1120 Howard street. | e e Ladles’ tailor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. Credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, rooms 6-T. P e ‘W. Ford Thomas Convalescing. W. Ford Thomas, tife well-known cus- toms broker, is convalescing from his re- cent severe' attack of sickness, and his friends expect to see him about in a week or two. —_— e '89 Cleveland Cycles sell for $40 and §50. * 4040404 0404040404 4040404040404 04040404040¢ 4040404040404 040404040404+ 4040404040404 040404040404¢040404040404040404040+404404046040+040+04040404040¢ ADVERTISEMENTS. 4040404 0404040404.4040504—+0+0404 040404 04040404040+ At Hale's. | New catalog ready. Free to out-of-town folks. 120 pages. 1375 illustrations. A beautiful fashion book and buying guide, Send. us the ad- dresses of country friends. There’” Millinery gossip. be a daintiness, that has put indl ac gloves. of expert glove demand. n't what we say. satisfaction. All sizes. What one lady said : tracted h assistan the very be: tised th: ¥ her had been dence Percales 5 cents. yard. Stri in ribbons. An stripes. Pin stripes, S Cord stripes, Easter- ribbo_n sale. & this sale. $3.75 Sep- arate skirts. Other news. choosing vet. and $1 50. at other prices. Hudnut's larity. Concert Saturday | it will show those who visit thé exhibi- | 404040404040+ 04040 +0+0404—+040404040404+ 04040404040 a “something” about our millinery that print- ers’ ink can’t describe; a “something”’ department a_success—made it popular brightness, an out-of-the-usual style, idual character into every hat, a style that no pen picture can describe. We attribute the unusual the fascination of the individual hats; for you to enjoy, freel 1t took us vears to discover a oliar frere refused to fll a d s y. glove present. nted it for each of our stores. nd now we have them here. ises would be idle talk We've confidence in them. But Their worth Two-clasp. _Aisle one. Tans Reds Navy Purple Greens Brown Mode Black. A “soap sale” at- She was trading in the bazaar. plied: **Well, I never found anything that Hales adver- asn’t good. 2 a moral to that. gained through experience. a +rained to tell truthfully the quality, could not give that soap the recommendation expected. goods, but when th they're poor (if they ever are), we say so. is our succes: Newer styles have come, so we've taken the lots that 2c, while t lagged and marked them a nickel a some 10c and some les many are quite pretty: rapid selling. Ready at 8 a. ed and ribbons pes will be the proper thing._Many novelties are now being shown in New and fashion forecasts tell us strip Easter lot_popped we'll & meo stripes, ivel stripes. Smbroidered. stripes, These newcomers range from yard. Of course, others more and 1 Right at the time when ribbon wants s when ordinary stores count on biggest profits, comes We took the lot from a burdened maker; put the needed cash in his hand. Here for you to- The lot is a heavs ribbon, in staple colors. No qu of separate skirts. a little lot our way (only 33 of them). brocaded moh: Ought to sell for $6 tune with you. Read: The 65c flannelette ‘wrapper sale Tight-fitting wais new wrappers in flannelette at §1 ‘The new percale waists seem_to have filled a long-felt want. They fit. 990 introduced to-day—i0c, mous New York perfumes Souvenirs to-day to prove its excellence. Stark’s Vienna Orchestra. <] At Hale’s. New ¢ arrivals yesterday. Silk stripe gingham. Novelty dimities. New stripe ribbons, Novelty dimities. Shirt waists. Silk waists. Easter handkerchiafs Black Crepons. Millinery flowers. New percales. (50 cases in all.) that has made the There seems to uccess of this department to and they're here welcomely. liable dollar glove (enough We didn’t decide hurried- efully tested (examined by style, fit and material run the gaunt- Ve wanted a dollar glove to build a ores) Ready to-day. To sing their it ran only be'proven by your id to our came: “Not The buyer re- r quali I'll take some.” Her confidence in Hales The tant, We do sell_good we. say so. When Your confi- We expect you to believe us. e only fair yard. Some were . Some - colors” are ‘“loud,” 73 kinds to chose from. m. Aisle , fashion’s_followers are literally bons, Ribbons galore. Gowns fluttering everywhere. k' and Paris, will lead. in yesterday, 've you a hint of the lot. Inter-embroidered stripes, Bayadere stripes, Broken stripes, ripes, Strip mostly Pl Dresden test, e pieca ard ar 60e piece 8 1-3¢ yard or SOe piece 10c¢ yard or £1.00 picen 1.23 piece 12i:¢ yard or s “yard or $1.50 pieca 20c vard or $2.00 plece Ik, satin and gros grain all- tion about the continued popularity A fortunate trade wind blew Rich, black and perfect style. hare the good for- well made Will air, to-day; $3 75 each. Easy ch; some more at $1 25 c and $1 each. Other lots fast gaining popu- $ 404040404040 4040404040904 40404040404040 40404040404 04090404040 40404040404044040409040940+0+040+04+0+0+ #040+04040 4040404 +0+040404040404040 404040+ 8-Day Specials! Coffee, Coffee Pots, Canary Seed, Toilet Paper, Cheese, Whiskey. IDEAL COFFEE, b, 30c, 2 Ibs 55¢ Our famous No. 3 blend—perfectly delicious. Regular price 35c. COFFEE POTS, 3 pts 85¢, 5 pts 95¢ The celebrated Ideal—handsomely nickel plated and the only coffee pot made on etrictly sclentific prirciples. Regular price $1 20 and CANARY SEED, 6 Ibs.. Choice Sjcily seed. Regular price 4 Ibs 25c. TOILET PAPER, 3 pkgs... Colossus Brand—a_fine Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheets. Regular price 2 for 2c. IMPERIAL CHEESE, small jar 10c large jar 25¢ Appetizing—Pure—Nutritious. Richest, creamiest cheese made. Regular price loc and 30c. McBRAYER WHISKEY, bot....80¢ Bottled in Bond under supervision of U. S. Government. Regular price §1 25. CREAMERY BUTTER, square 30¢ el Telophone and Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. 21 STOCKTON ST., l 3253 FILLMORE ST., .25¢ Near Market. Corner Lombard. Telophone Main 5522. Telsphens Wost 152. Painiess EXTRACTED WITHOUT IN. Dentistry. Fillings - - 50 cts Crowns - - $3.50 Plates, | _ full set } . ALL WORK WARRANTED. | CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, '_248Sixth St., Cor. Stevenson. THE WEEKLY CALL, $1 per Year. COUCHES - - FIVE FIFTY. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. This couch is something new with us— have had them in stock only a week or 0. One of the best built and prettiest Couches we have. They are covered with fancy designed Velour of different shades, and trimmed with a heavy fringe. We are also showdng on the second floor a few hundred of the latest in Sofa Pillows. All tiny priced. THE J. NOONAN Furniture Company (Ine.), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET Above Sixth. Phone, South 14, Evenings. “CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME.” FATHER’S EYE GLASS Should not be worn by mother or does harm—ask your ocullst about 1t— member the new clip which doesn’t slip or pinch, tiit or waver, for 50 cents. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory on premises. Quick repairing. Phone Main 10, . _ 1 OPTICIANS %51 6R 5w 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS wnmrs Cromme @ 000000000000000008 o= PALACE "3 ) HOTELS >GRAND HoTELs © SAN FRANCISCO. 4 o Connected by a coversd passageway. © © 1400 Room=—900 wi h Zath At'ached, ©@ [+ Al Under One Management [+] o NOTE THE PRIOES: o © EuropeanPlan81.00 per day and upward © ican Plan.$3.00 per day and Vi 0 AT G prreapondence Solicited. PR @ [+ JOHN 0. KIREPATRIOK, Manager. O 00000000Q000CQ000C P