The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1899, Page 7

$0©080€0606 PATTOSIEN'S! The onl % Al Ré DEW] store in the city that gives bargains in Furniture ande ear round—the only store in the city where you the usury of the two-price combine and from the ap-door methods of the silk-stocking “society shops.” Corner Sixteenth Street and Mission Street. 0909 06040$0P0P0 $0P0P02090$ 0$ 0 000000 @ 0®04040®! ®0® 090904 0@ @ <& Furniture : Sale of Cal Beds—Hom: T ance of the fornia~made Metal Industry. ments in modern warfar @0 ?D@O@OC‘/O“?O@O $OPO0POPOP0O @0 @0 @0P0P0P00040g O-MORROW will witness the celebration of Dewey day, and the obsery- nniversary of the glorious victory won by Admiral Dewey and the brave men under him will be general throughout the State. promises to be a fitting commemoration of one of the grandest achieve- It 0® 0@ 0®»0P0P0HOP0H»0L0®0H0O SR e The excursion of the Native Sons of Vermont to Sunset Park in the Santa - Al Y Cruz Mountains is going to be an emphatic su So its promoters, 2 1% inch, top rod & and they have abundant reason to know. Judge Belcher, the president of the - 6 inch; choice of gg | S association, who has labored unremittingly in behalf of the affair, de O 5 SEmuchibe | to be known that the boat will leave the foot of Market strect at § = = chea 6 sharp from the narrow gauge depot yme early and avoid the rush, ® 5 & advice. Tickets will be placed on sale at the ferry from 7:30 a. m. Q & < Judge Belcher has received the following self-ex] letter: @ = 2-INCH POST BRASS O , NAVAL TRAI N FRANCI 8 [ 5[] best bed made in the & April 29, 1890, I have pleasur o H t 3 O ferming you that the old *‘Pensac 1. “Dewey & H © Day,” and will fire an admiral’'s salute of seventeen guns at § o'clock a. m. on that'c o B ]? as pi of the ebration conducted by the sociation of wh president. & /4 Very fully, HENRY GLASS, Captain U. S, o n & General Shafter fire a shore salute at 12 o’clock noon. The Secre- & - o of the Navy has sent a dispatch to Judge Belcher stating that a salute a 5 also be fired at Mars Island, so that the sound of guns will not be lacl O ing to inspire patriotism in the heart of the American citizen who feels a . o conscious pride in our victories on land and sea. & The statement made in ve issue that the flag which will be un- furled to th breeze at Golden Gate Park to-morrow in Lonor of Dewey day : @ was presented to th ilors of the United States ship & O Raleigh is erroneous. by the enlisted men of the ] @ McCulloch. The men on the latter v paid 5 for the banner, and it ?‘ was presented to Mr. Metson for the park in February of this year. The ‘o crew of the Raleigh has presented the city of New York with an ensign, sl 2 . oL s not as large or as beautiful as the one ch the boys o 2 Me- ining Tables and Chairs, 2 but it § e or a8 beautiful as the one which the boys of the Me i \”’ St $|9_5[] ©5050606090 $0 90 S0H0H0E0H0H 0 H0H0H0S00 $0 60 S0606060606 The ** osiety “hops ' ask $25.00 for this Table. PARK MUSIC SUNDAY H EARLC 3 0 $22 5[] for parl v The following musical programmes®will ni ' oo be given to-day and lu-morrow, Dewey hogany back, h day: SUNDAY. £ - 4 s Snecial PART I | 2 Baby Carriages: Go Carts: Siesig vispras. ; ‘ g ty_and style s ed roll carriage, erly up- ‘ ] Ll Db *“Kentucky Home,” with v | = 5 Seriix Sal ARG ‘ i vy wiiam womey | Contribute to Cause of g pring Sale of Rugs, Carpes, e ] Charit 1 ol Ki S 5 arity. ] inds of Floor | Coverings. r vard sewe John: i and laid celebrated genu Carpet will be 200 rolls Rox- d at Sic. 80c’ the ry a, Doodl! tapestry Brussels Car. andsome chamber and ts. wool Ingrain Car- pet—twenty patterns to choose fron from Japan and China. e I O 1 Straw Matting Sale: LA Insurance Men Meet. Francisco Life held its quarterly meeting and 1w mattings ever shown by us— fanc ects. The prices begin attings headquarte; tior anquet at the ) o After the elaborate banquet had been en- ¢ joyed a spirited discussion followed on the z: 2V Cascs of “Evils of Rebating and Twisting,” and < methods for their abatement were formu- E H ° lated, Those present wi President J. | ‘ ine Lace Curtains Kilghrit (o prestded at the feaso; L4 A. McLane, John Landers, A. M. g ¢ G. M. Stoip, H. C. Donnell, F. A fortunate purchase for you and us from two of olp, Robert 1, H. K. Field, F. L New York’s largest importers of Lace Curtains. t, 8. M. M » W. A. Jacobs, ker and Jeaver. 3 - e ale Commences To-Morrow Morning. : B 3 O’Briens Play at Napa. ¥ el iRl el il Al B b e S P L o f e and The J. J. O'Brien Company baseball 4 will go Th ¥ $G.30 @ | team has reorganized for the season, and ¥ s Sax- {s anxious to arrange for games with a pair fountry teams. A number of first-class K #9.00 g | players have been secured. The team will urtains, sold journey to Napa to meet the Napa team ¥ to-day and to-morrow, and on May 7 it < Curtalns, will meet Livermore. Country managers . - desirous of arranging games address D. 6 50 a pai sold @ | J. Hanrahan, care of J. J. O'Brien Com- 2 Curtains, sold at $17 50, pany. —_— e ee——— , sold at 2 pair. 5 1 T 0 G e I 1 widths, sold at 6c | Conway Resisted Arrest. e ains, sold at Chrtaint Tace dvacy fine Thomas Conway, a teamster, attempt- s = each up. ed to hur over the crossing 1 Curtains 1d at | odd pairs fine Lace Curtains, to be clo at Fourth and Market streetslast ev tns, sold hotos 5 when he was arrested by Officers Sl holce at $2, $5 and gy | 54 Ross for fast driving. Conway ¢ 2 orously resisted the efforts of the officers ® o el wool fnxraln e three-ply and pro-Brus- g | ¢o arrest him, and it was found neces 25¢ per remnant, each rémnant from 1 yard to 1% M | {9 FHCRC B 100 i mission. | A : S e | crowd gathered and hooted the officer B | Cries of “Shame,” “Give the man a ; VE MONEY AT PATTOSIEN’S | cr " and other similar expressions YOU SA . % d by the crowd. At the City — — ay was charged with being and fast driving. B — Knocked Down by a Car. elderly named Margaret drunk That Money-Saving Book, Our 200-Page Spring Catalogue. N s FREE—Wat for it. ISR EEREEEIEEE RN NEE ENF AR REE AR R AN E woman An Smith, while crossing Ninth street, near ; | for the cr d rithstanding a vig- | Mission, last evening, was struck by THE BAR. for the crime and, notwithstanding a vig- | Mission, ; PRISONERS AT orous defense, was convicted. | car 11 of the Sutter street line. Fortu- < ; John Wilson, who picaded guilty to a | nately she was not seriously injured. She Several Convicts Sentenced and Other i n, g 3 | nately . T s : charge of burglary in the second degree, | was fed into a house at 113 Ninth Cases Considered. n sent to San Quentin for three years. | r.“‘ arnrd Dr. Dore sent for by Captain nd Gi c cted of robbery, | Thomas Cudahy, an incorrigible youth sillane, who had been notified of the $ 0 imprisonment in | Who pleaded guilty Lo _a charge of bur- | sccident. He found that beyond a few \ Jutize Cook vesterday, | EIAIY, was sent to Whittier during his | gight bruises she had escaped unin- F 3 e ¢ minority. Mrs. Margaret Shields, who | jured. Harry Carpenter, the gripma; [ October pleaded guilty to ge of arson, will | was subsequently arrested and charge 1d up” Frank be sentenced next Saturday | With Dattery. mery street, near new trials for John Pig- | S ok $1 0 trom his pocke « Childs, ihe notorious pick- Chinese Union Trouble. I . recently convicted of grand lar- | = £ : 2 ceny, were argued before Judge Cook yes- | Police Sergeant Donovan yesterds et "rr H ;er ;\\ . )::1 “lflk(‘ll_ iI]I’]“rf ul\lsl"mvtr;l | morning ordered tnrnl r}uwx‘\h n“nv.tn-n 1 first arrestec y Beacon, convicted of arson in the | w, S sted by the Chinese He n life In San |second degree, who assisted Mrs. Shields, | Woich T "“- l;:,n" :::‘?:lm:,,"“ orSmiEn Gillett, then fell who pleaded guilty to the charge against{ Lailors’ Union, _ e e T ice. He was | her, will be sentenced next Saturd Mre. | tailors to join. When he first noticed the A estorday stood be. | Minnie Adams, charged with the murder | placard there was an excited crowd on Judee | Of her infant son, John R. Gray, was ar- | around it, and he feared that if it was When Judge | raigned and pleaded not “guilty’ to the | aljowed to remain the old trouble which sald 1 incide s Saturday Jrea t afresh. at the ese are ¢ | In Judge Lawlor's court Willlam Fow- L".‘n"‘f,,;mm.,.<1\ to do more shooting is | who caused the |ler pleaded guilty to a charge of grand | hown by the fact that two were caught Ne Suits and wa larceny. He will be sentenced on Satur- | \ith pistols in their pos on t night. wughter, was sentenced to | day next. Judge Lawlor also ordered the | They were arrested and booked on a information in Quentin by Judge Cook. | against R nlan, | sharge of carrying concealed weapons. ast Mrs, Mollarkey threw | 4-h:yrwulhwi(h \;,’u'i g committed per o P mp at Mrs. Sults in a lodging- | during the preliminary hearing of Geor, et X M6 Folsom street. Mrs. Suits’ | Raychester, charged with assault with | ‘‘Pegamold” gold, latest, best, perfect paint; C caugt ire and she was burned | a deadly weapon, set aside and the bonds | sample bottle 25c. Pegamoid. 63 Chronlcle bldg. t REET Mollarkey was arrested ' exonerated. — ee———— Twenty-Six New Attorneys. The following have been announced by the Board of Supreme Court Commission- ers as having passed successfully legal examinations: 0. Eastman, Josepl Rafael, Far- rand, w. H. W Cornwall, George E. Bedford, Joseph L. Taaffe, | J. L. C. Trwil\.l;;eo‘r‘gt‘ Il; White, Robert W. Campbell, W. L Young, Francis B. Blake, Guy C. Calden, B. Morg: William D. Brown, William J. Marcum, Emil C. Pe Alex Spot: | wood, Robertson T. McKisick, Jacob L. Sargent, Clarence A. Riggins, Milton 8. | Hamilton, David Leishman. Albert T. Roche, Frank L. Fenton and Thomas M Pennell. There is nothing like ELECTRICITY to put life, vim and vigor into weak men or women. Drugs give but temporary relfef; nerely as a stimulant, but Electricity ) all weak parts of the body in- stantaneously, imparting nature’s force thereto and doing the required work sure- ~ ———————————— It your property is mortgaged and you need ° 1y and in a permanent manner. If ‘‘run v down” in health and strength you had more money see H. Murphy, 60 Market. = * better try electricity, Use n 1 ° S SR T NSO elt, for this is the best plying it, but be sure you g hod of ap- ot a good one while you are about it; in short, try “Dr. The Convention Adjourns. The convention of ihe Debating League | Plerce'n,” for It Is gunranteed o' be the @ | of Northern California_ended vesterday e et I R e or @ | With the election of officers, which took sent by mall for 2 stamp, telis all | | Place in the morning. A. Miller was about it. Addrees @ | chosen president to succeed W. N. Frick- e | R}ad. tng Rafael was uelect;d as llhe o place of the next convention and a resolu- PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., ¢ | tion was passed thanking the Board of 62) "ARKET . TRE T, | | Bducation for the use of the Girls’ High OSSHis Placs $516l 1 5e Fisnclaon, @ | School. The final exerclses of the league | | were held in the evening and concluded with a discussion of the Czar’s peace pro- posal, 6000060 0-0-0 Underwriters' | yrofa Hotel last night. | \CELTS ARE OUT IN FORCE | BOOTHS PRESIDED OVER BY | PRETTY WOMEN. | Bright and Attraétive Girls Draw the .| which they dee | Nimble Dimes From the Pockets of Generous Visitors. The Catholic Ladies’ Aid ar con- tinues to draw tive Sons’ | exceedingly good-sized crowds at Na- Hall, and the prospects are good for a generous m to be added to the fund being raised for “sweet charity's sake,” notwithstanding the fact that to precedent ng admission fee is charged. Last night was Celtic night, and the Celts were there in goodly numb red to en them- ves and at the : time to contrib- ute to a worthy cau If any there were | who entertained the idea that because | they were allowed to walk in without be- | ing held up at the T they could at leasi figure on having d the usual price of ;uhm. fon, they reckoned without their 10St. No one, man, woman or child, was pi mitted to leave the hall until he or she could furnish_ satisfactory proof that it s detain them longer. many tastefully and beautifully dec- ated booths were well worth paying a | good price to see, and of course it w simply impossible to look upon the many y and useful articles di d for without making a purchase. And n there were the auctionee men with abnormally developed voices, who disc i on the wonderful qualities of | girls, who besieged each petitions to pur @ chance for some thing—anything—for 10 cents or maybe cents. There was no denying the ap- peals of these youthful highw for even if the object of the attack w proof against the captivating eloquenc of bright eyves and smiling lips it availed him naught, for he was surrounded and importuned ' until he was compelied in sheer desperation to “produce.” But the stand deliver methods of the girl bandits left no feeling of resentment in the breasts of their victims. The latter | invariably parted with the coveted dimes in the best of humor, and the results of the lawless methods employed is seen in the stream of small ange flowing into the coffers of the ar. ba: | The auctione 5 everything for they could get, and they usually managed to get very fair prices, although bargains were not infre- quent. The ing at a ly sold anything ly rate, but as is alway case the friends of the various candidate: are holding back the bulk of their votes until the closing s of the fair. The management of the fair is preparing an entertaining programme for Dewey dz 1d a big crowd is expected on Mon- night. The lunchrooms, which are open evenings and from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m., are well patronized, and an appetizing lunch is served. The fair will close next Saturday night. At Glen Park. The San Mateo electric line is con- | structing a spur track from the Che- nery street bridge into Glen Park. To- day’s programme at the popular resort will consist of the following number The five St. Leons in acrobatic perform- anc Jack Symonds, the celebrated conversationalist; Dumas and Dumont in black-faced comedy; Johnson and Durant, the musical wonders; Elsie St. Leon on the flying trapeze; Cramen, | the terpsichorean premier, and cko, the gymnastic ape. During the after- noon there will be a carrfer pigeon race, the birds being liberated about 3 o'clock. Monday, Dewey day, there will be a grand patriot lebration by the chil- dren of the public schools. The enter- tainment will commence at 10 a. m., with a drill of 5000 public school chil. dren under the leadership of Professor George Miehling, physical instructor in the public school. —————— Must Serve His Sentence. Frank Tyrrell, a deputy poundkeeper, who was sentenced to pay a fine of §200, with the alternative of serving ninety days in the County Jail by Judge Mogan some months ago and appealed against the judgment, was recommitted to the jail vesterday, as the Superior Court had affirmed the judgment of Judge Mogan. Tyrrell was charged with using abusive and filthy language in the butcher shop of G. Tassi, in the presence of several ladies while attempting to capture a dog belonging to Tassi —_—————— Genuine Buckeye Mowers, the best. . Hooker & Co., San Francisco. 004504040406 0606060 their es until hypnotized spectators | par with their h almost uncon- | but none the less irrevocably hen there were the hordes of pretty newcomer with | ywomen, | and | VOtng contests are progress- | the | | Pride of the Forest Clrcle, Mrs. M, Hun- | FREEHOLDERS HOODWINKED BY THE MONOPOLY Telephone Bug in the New Charter. CITY FATHERS’ HANDS TIED GIVEN NO AUTHORITY TO REGU- LATE TOLLS. 7 The Corporation’s Agents Tricked the People’s Representatives by Cleverly Worded Pleas of Injustrce. | The immunity from municipal control or | interference which the Pacific Telephone | and Telegraph Company will enjoy under | the new charter, at least as far as con- | cerns the regulation of its charges to the | taxpayer of this communit | of carefully laid | suasive | the is the result plans, backed by per- arguments of representatives of monopoly who appeared before the eholders and pleaded carnestly, almost ully, thht its business would be se- ly impaired and the dear public ly inconvenienced should the city au- | thorities be clothed with authority to fix | the tolls it could charge its patrons with- in the corporate limits. The telephone company’s agents did not fail to suggest that the city fathers could not under the constitution of the State legally exercise | such power, even if an attempt were made to confer it uponthem in the charter. | The bug in the charter, the existence of which was pointed out by The Call, yes- terday, consists as stated of omission | rather ‘than commission on the part of the frecholders, chosen by the people to frame of Jaws for the future government y. v ignored telephone tolls in framing that valuable document, but they did so with their eyes open and at | the” urgent salicitation of the mgnopoly. | This is freely and frankly admitted by the members of the judiciary committee of the.Freeholders, which consisted of Henry N. Clement, chairman, Dr. E. R. Taylor and A. Comte Jr., to whom the | | whole matter was referred and on whose | recommendation final action was taken, Mr. Clement said last night that his | recollection s that the subjec had ;ln n referredl by the F to the | legislative committee of Mr. El- | lert was chairman, which committee re- ported against inserting any paragraph in the charter giving the city authorities power to fix telephone rates because of doubt as to its constitutionality and be- cau: of the fact that the telephone com- pany’s business was not confined to San Francisco the same reasons pra tically as elu ted by Dr. Taylor. “It is pos: " said Mr. Clement, “that | the matter was referred to my commit- | tee, but 1 do not recollect that it w he control of telephone rates by munici- | pal authorities is a new thing, and for | the reasons stated it was thought best to | leave it out of the charter. I was and am | now in favor of the fixing or control of telephone rates by the city, and if the | business of the corporation within the | can be segre outside business the char- likely be amended to meet | nt’, r says the question was tho vy discussed and considered and the mbers of the committee took the action ned for the best intere 1 | imits of the municipalit gated from it ter can the very uire | men he communit )f course I cannot t was said on the said Dr. '] r Jast evening, “but<I know | there were several reasons for our decid- ‘In)z not to make the fixing and regulation | of telephone rates a part of the charter. In the first place we doubted our const tutional right to do o, and in the second place we decided that even if the rates | could be legally fixed or controlled by rep- resentatives of the people, the power could not be delegated to the city authorities | for the reason that the telephone com- | pan is not confined to the city but lines extend into the adjoining | counties, and in fact all over the Stat You must remember the telephone com pany not like a gas company or the water company, whose rates are regulated by the city. In the case of the latter thefr | isiness is strictly and solely with the in- | itants of the city, and they are purely | local concerns. In"the case of the tele- | phene company its business is not local and the same rule will not apply. There rcely a person in_San Francisco, | es a telephone, who does not af | of th rec offhand all ubject at the time,” busines who v least once a week call u{\ some one out of | [ | the city. The local and { of the telephone company is so interwo that it would be extremely difficult, if not impossible, for the municipal authori- ties to properly and satisfactorily adju: the tolls to be charged for city busines: even if they could be legally empowered to do so. Any such attempt would be cer- | | tain to res in endless confusion and ngling. | ““These matters were all presented to us | by the telephone people and taken in con- | junction with the doubt that existed con | cerning the constitutionality of any mu- nicipal law to regulate telephone rates, | we decided to leave it out. Of course the new charter is by no means perfect, but | if flaws are found in it, the remedy_is | very simple and easily applied. We have managed to get along for a good many vears without municipal control ot | telephone companies in the fixing of rates, and I don't think it will be any hardship for us to go a year or two longer i1t Is desired to amend the charter 80 as | to have the fixing of telephone rates taken from the hands of the telephone people.” | _Mr. Comte, while a member of the Freeholders’ judiciary coramittee, was not present at the meetings when ‘the tele- phone matter was up for discussion, and | although he said there were reasons why | the charter ignored the rate question he outside busine: was not prepared to sav what those rea- sons were. ‘“‘Dr. Taylor can tell you all | about the matter,’ aid. e COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST. Delegates of the American Order to the Grand Circle Next June. The following is a complete list of dele- gates to the Grand Circle of the Compan- fons of the Forest of America as fur- nished to Miss A. D. Bremer, the grand financial secretary. A most remarkable fact in connection with this list is that it is the first time in the history of like fra- ternal organizations in the city of San Francisco that all the names of delegates have been furnished to the proper officer before the time fixed for the meeting of the grand body. As a rule a number of names are not sent in until the morning of the convention, but In this case Miss Bremer had the list complete five weeks before the date of meeting, which will be in this city on the 7th of June: Alameda—Hamlet Circle, Miss Marian Mentel. Angels Jamp—Manzanita Circle, Mrs. C. Lagomarsino. Chico—Pride of Butte Circle, Sol Peiser. s,}]il;;.msburg—Somyome Circlé, Joseph D. via. Jamestown—Mother Lode Circle, Gay H. Butterfield and Mrs. G. A. Warren. Kern City—Juanita Circle, Mrs. Z. W. Shaffer. Marysville—Yuba Circle, H. E. Schmidt and Mrs. Annie Strief. Merced—Chrysanthemum ~ Circle, Mrs. Katie Agee. adevada City—Freedom Circle. Mrs. Vina May. Oakland—Oakland Circle, Miss Frances Lewin; Loyal Circle, Mrs. B. Ross. Oroville—Orange Blossom Circle, Mrs. Sarah Preston. EetAluma—American Circle, Miss Lottle Kulie. San Diego—Silver Gate-San Diego Circle, Miss J. Aust and Frank X. Wallace, an Franciseb—Excelsior Circle, Mrs. M. A. Duke, Mrs. C. Tucker; Bay City Circle, Mrs. nnie Goodman, Mrs. ~Helena Worms; Diana Circle, Mrs. I. J. Driscoll; Golden Gate Circle,’ H. Kohn, Miss J. Scna; Lorely Circle,”Mrs. M. Pape; Live Ouak ~ Circle, Mrs. E.eJ. N. Steinweg; 'Olympus Circle, Miss G. Schroeder; Robin Hood Circle, Mrs. H. Ballly. Mrs. C. O. Miller, Mrs. L. Ticoulet; Mizpah Circle, Mrs., M. Sheridan; Golden Era Circle, M. Levy; Bonlta Circle, Miss May Bailley; M great |. ADVERTISEMENTS. MUNYON'S INHALER. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. Cures Catarrh, Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and All Throat and Lung Diseases, and Prevents Consumption, By INHALATION. i - i1 L GLOUDS OF MEDICATED AIR re inhaled through the mouth and emitted from the nostril and vaporizing all the inflamed and diseased parts ine taken into the stom Drug Store. Price 81, with Everything Complete, at All Druggists’, or Mailed from Our Office. EVERYBODY PRAISES IT OVER 400,000 SOLD IN 90 DAYS. Cast Aside All Other Medicines and Treatments for Twenty-four Hours and Give This New System a Trial. It permeates every air passage. And at once destroys the disease germs It -cures -through medicated and vitalized air. invigorating tonic to the vital forc remedy not confined to the mere odor of t1 ailment. You obtain the remedy ltself applied dir: to t It nositively cures Catarrh and diseases of the nasal organs. It positively cures diseases of the throat and lungs. It enables: you to cure yourself at home. It is a powerful vet harmless antisentic. It is as easy to breathe as the common air. It renders unnec any cutting, burning or cauteri It destroys at once the bacilli of bronchitls and c lowed imm sense of T to Its, use is fc It enable: al treatment known It makes you feel like a new pers yrepared sep: for all dis rate specifics which are sold by all ‘With them every mother uggists ¢ is so labeled there be no mis pecome the family -doctor. mach trouble an be cured with my ntrolled and cured by my cures mail 90 per cent of kidney Kidney Cure; nervous affections and Nerve and Heart Cure; my Cold Cure for 37 ailments y druggist sells abs 05 Arch street, y complaints, Cure will cure any case of indigestion or including Bright's Dise: heart are y form of cold in a few hours 5 cents a vial. Medical advice by S Miss Marie Damin. Stockton—Stockton Circle, H. E. Steph~ enson. daruf; Inter Nos Circle, Mrs. M. Connell, | Lizzie Meyers; San Francisco Circle, C. O'Callaghan; Presidio Circle, Mrs. 3. Donlon; _Palo Alto_Circle,” M Watsonville—Pajaro Valley Rose Circle, uline_Aaron. Maurice L. Rapheld; Fer-| A, M. Martin. ruclo Circle. Miss Tillle Casassa; Inde-| The following. named circles report a pendence Circle, Thomas 3 S S : P alinis—Santa Lucia Circle, Mrs. Martin | A% £ain during the vear: Independence, . Orange Blossom, Silver Gate, San Diego, Olympus, Ocean View, Lorely, rashington-Lafayette Circle, | $an Diego, Olymp . Palo Alto, Yuba, E. R. Bacqule. 2 R A {ss Grace | Freedom, Stockton, American, Juanita »,,i':“éé‘r“““'me"“ Circle, Miss Grace | Gprysanthemum, = Manzanita ~and The ' Santa Barbara—Ocean View Circle, Mrs. | Rose. M. A. Coles T e Santa Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Miesion. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN & “THE DOCTORS THAT CURE.” &3 Dr. Meyers & Co, are frequently called the ‘*Doctors that Cure.” They have a clear title to the name, having earned it by earnest and skillful service during the past 18 years. Their superior knowledge and remedies, elaborate and thorough equipment and their masterly methods of treatment enable them to cure qu‘ck\yjnd_permanenlly all cases of lost vitality, wasting weak ness, unnatural drains; nervous and general debility and all contracted ailments of men, including malignant blood poison. They cure all of these troub'es at any stage. Cases which have become chroniey painful and complicated yield to the remarkab'e skill of these specialists. 3 Dr. Meyers & Co. devote their time and energies to dssases and weakness ot men, and in treating such ailments are more proficient than other physicians. They are reliable and responsible. Their reputation is the best. Their practice is increasing and widening year after year. Unless they had been al: that they claimed to be, they could not have built up the largest and most successful business west of New York City. Un'ess they had been competent specialists they would not be so popular throughout the West. Dr. Meyers & Co, cure men in all walks of life, from the banker to the humble wage-earner. Their pr.ces and terms are reasonable, aiike to rich and poor. THERE IS NO CHARGE. Dr. Meyers & Co. make no charge for consultation and advice at office or by mail. Any man who is ailing can learn all about his physical troubles without paying any money, no matter whether he takes trcatment or'not. HOME CURES. Dr. Meyers & Co. cure a great many patients every year without seeing them. The'r home-cure system is a special and zbly maniged department of their institution. Those who are interested shouid write for question list, free advice and full particulars. All correspond- ence confidential. No marks on envelopes or packages to indicate name of sender. PRIVATE BOOK FREE. Dr. Meyers & Co. have recntly issued a new book, “Private Counselo” and Marriage Guide,” for men only. This little publication, which is sent sea'ed to all who write, or given to all who call at the office, contains a great deal- of valuable information for men, young or old, sick or well, married or single. DR.MEYERS &CO. Largest and Best Equipped Medical Institution in _America. =~ { Market Street, | ELEVATOR | Hours—8 toS patty. 7 3 l AR i ENTRANCE. | Evenfne7'to 8-