The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1899, DIONT EVEN / THE ICEMAN O Mrs. Marceau Prattles | About Levy’s Linen. - JUDGE EXONERATES THE LADY ° SERVANTS IN MISTARKE PACKED LANDLORD'S THINGS. | e Fair Defendant on the Stand Explains to the Court the Many Se- crets of a Successful Housekeeper. that Mrs ell was nate mis- nt ex embez- HAVE TO PAY | mxhc\-@r_\'lalenlfnuhlnnnnr\leanedbackl***************************** il; the witness chair with the easy grace of a s f cfal queen in her boudoir. Her tone was a confidential, conversational one, and | she tactfully overruled all interruptions | on the part of the Judge or prosecuting | attorneys with a charming ‘* pray allow me to proceed.’” ‘You see, it was this way, Judge,” she said. “Mr. Gregory rented Mr. Levy's house for me. Mr. Gregory is sometimes known as my brother (but he is not). My mother had a proiege (a sweet, pretty ardon me, | gir). 1 loved her as my sister. Mr. | Gregory ,‘and that is why_ he s som as my brother. (His | wife is a most charming woman, too). Mr. Gregory took the Levy flat 2 i me to come and live with them | as a boarder. It would be better for me, he said. 1 had just got my divorce. That is | a month ago, | former husband, Mr. Fennell, in Judge Hunt's court (everything was settled w satisfactorily and peaceably). Well, {r. Gregory. Then hé S to Oregon on most complicated business and I found myself ith his flat on my hands. ‘Don’t worry,' Gregory 1o m 1l attend to all and he did ( man). y my life unbearable,” reeau on, smiling sweetly Judge He was alway 1 did not spoil the house gularly 1 really thought he was a ught his wife and baby Mrs. upon Levy Ma ied to move I arranged to sersonal belongings—my ave no maid). I hired a rvant to help my Chinaman boy k the household at_an employ an_excellent boy industrious, but very nly my things' 1 told him, seak much English. (I spent n Japan and can say a few Japanese.) - Well, the Japa things and Levy's togeth: Levy came with his search war- in the parlor) T handed him nd said, ‘Here, \go through Anything that “belon; in had gone to the w. nese laundry, nch laungry--i t the wash from r evening. (I must get the tains up to-night) And if Mr. Levy me up I will be glad to have him r the clothes and take what be- 10’ the ( R e e e ) oo +D oD o beDr i - - @ S > >eD e o . * ® . @ + ® + L 4 . & . * heir mis- s¢ he ed to the ent cn the teal au took t 1 while ex ked up with court into many 15 bits of entertaining per- ler own | hi am No. & HAM—F thought of Writing to you of the great benefit 1 | received the use of | E. Pink-| Vegeta- | Compound. | after the birth of my first child, I com- nced to have spells with my =pine. very month I grew worse and at last ad that I found I ing my mind. doctors but me time I have 4 MRS. JOHNSON SAVED FROM INSANITY BY MRS. PINKHAM have from Lydia ham’s ble s on wai treated me for female 1 better. One told me that I would be insane. ivised by a friend to give Lydia | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a al, and before I had taken all of the bottle my neighbors noticed the | 1ge in me. troubles got no doctor Iw E have taken five battles and | t find words sufficient to praise it. now vise every woman who is suffering 8 to give it a 1 thank you for your good mediein ~-MRS. GERTRUDE M. JOHNSON, JONESBORO, TEXAS. | rom any female weakne: fair trial. Mrs. Perkins’ Letter. female trouble of all kinds, | doctors, but only grew worse. began taking Lyd E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills | and d the Sanative Wash, and can- not your remedies enough.”— MES. : PERKINS, PEARL, LA. | s I had Mhad thr pr: se E H—e—>—0— 00~ S & 3 © e e R O O R e '] longs to him. I sent him a_message to hat effect by my attorney, W. A. Rich- ardson. (Mr. Richardson dined with me on_Friday night.) When Marceau narrative Judge Mogan decided that there was no evidence of criminal intent, and fair defendant, smiling and happy, ked beamingly on the court and said: I have two so T must have my ar for their sake: had finished her name cl AN ENERGETIC PASTOR duce His Church’s Debt. Rev. W. B. Anderson, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Powell stréet, near Jackson, has the membership of his churct well organized. Th \cial campaign for s church e ations to get $1 have been eral weeks tertainments and so- ¥ together by to-mor- row, the 14th. Their church property has a mortgage of $6500 upon it, but this the pastor, who enjoys the highest esteem of ignor- | I was separated from my | 1 did not even have | { coming up | He came | I did not see them. | (1 believe my friends). | to | t glad to let you have. | (Some people have | Rev. W. B. Anderson Hopes to Re- | his flock, together with them, has worked | nobly during the last three years to free rch from debt. It was thought at me before Rev. Mr. Anderson took 1at the church would be lost, but as had charge and proved to be rt of leader all fear of such a catastrophe is banished. The church w Imost $9900 in debt three years ago; now its indebtedness is $6300. The rally that place to-morrow promiges to ny previous gather- ng. The congregation is deserving of public help and the people will doubtless turn out and assist materially in reliev: this burdened church ! lng Following is the programme: 6 a. m., prayer meeting, led by the pastor: 11 ¢ m., sermon by Rev. John Pointer, P, 1330 p. m., rally by the Sunday. H. Pisher, superintendent: 5 p. m o hd- dresses by Rev. E. T. Cottman of Oak- jand and Rev. T. Brownof ZIon's Chuten; 745 p. m., Rev. J. H. Kelly of the Th Bavhist Chomoh and Rev 10 v o s Church will have oharge: Rew Kelly will nreach the sermon and Re Mr. Brown will make the appeal for the coliection. At this service all of the dif- ferent clubs will make their report is quite assured that the $1200 as| will be realized. —_—————— Her Application Denied. Judge Hunt has dismissed the second | petition of Mrs. Clara Augusta Gordon Wilson for partial distribution to her and her four children of a portion of the estate of the late John C. Wilson, the capitalist, who died in 1897. Wiison left behind him a will in which he bequeathed the bulk of an estate valued at $200,000 to his widow, Agnes Wilson, and the residue to two sons, John and Hugh Wilson, Eighteen months- afterward Mrs. Clara Augusta Gordon Wilson, claiming to be a widow of the deceased, petitioned the court for a partial distribution of the | estate and asked that decedent’s will be revoked and set aside. Judge Hunt yes- terday decided that the application for a partial distribution of the estate was | nothing but an application to revoke the ! will, which was barred by the statute of limitations, Hence he dismissed the ap- plication, and the estate will be distrib- uted according to the will heretofore filed. ——————————— Trunks, valises, pocket books and diaries. Best goods, best values, at Sanborn & Vail's, 741 Market street. . D4T+D40+ 040+ 04 O +0+TH040+ 0404040+ O 40 + O+ O 4040040+ DITHOID 4D 40 + O+ O +O+ AMES ALLIATO. a workman in the employment of P. H. Jackson & Co. at 228 First street, met with a terrible death yesterday morn- ing in the sidewalk elevator on the premises of the Remington Arms Company at 425 Market street. He had been sent by his employers to make certain repairs and improvements to the elevator of the Remington Arms Company building, and havihg occa- 8ioh to open the fron doors in the side- walk he started on the elevator, in- tending to unlock the doors in his up- ward passage and thus emerge from the basement. But the elevator went too fast for him, or he lost his pres- ence of mind, and before he had a chance to open the doors he was crushed against a girder in the side- walk. The victim was still breathing and moaning when placed in the ambu- lance, but he died before the vehicle reached the City Receiving Hospital. The bedy was taken to the Morgue KKK KKK KKK KK KRN K KRR and an inquest will be held. Alliato was unmarried, a native of Switzerland, 35 vears old. Marion Cohen, a cash boy in Bea- mish’ store, 918 Market street, wgs injured in a sidewalk ele- esterday afternoon, both bone: as sent to the basement to wai the re: After they left he went | toek hold*of the rope to start it. He elevator gave a sudden jerk that ca the top and he fell. His left leg was tom of the elevator. Cohen's cries for help were heard and they ran to his assistance. As t he was released he fainted it w left leg. He liv at and eyebrows. He went to the New lowering boxes. When he got inside KH KK KK KRR KERFRERE X E R B R X R R R K K F XXX R %% 22 AVAILABLE FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY. | Berkeley. He called to mind that financial ! RS List of Names Before the Regents. g ELECTION WAS POSTPONED LT THE FINANCIAL AFFAIRS MUST FIRST BE ADJUSTED. P L Proposition to Tax Students Is De- feated—Measures to Solve the Money Problem. to Be Discussed. : | : ] NAMES ON THE LIST. Material from which sixteen regents may select a president: J. E. STUBBS, President Nevada University. BENJAMIN 1. WHEELER, Ithaca, New York. E. N. VALLANDIGHAM, Wilmington, Delaware. FRANK W. BLACKMAR, Lawrence, Kansas. PROFESSOR PRITCHETT, Washington, D. C. PROFESSOR CUMMINGS, Harvard College. PRESIDENT HYDE, Bow- doin College, Brunswick, Me. A. F. WEST, Princeton Col- lege. 3 ARTHUR R. MARSH, Uni- versity of Kansas. ALEX S. MACKENZIE, Philadelphia. EDWIN M. HOPKINS, Lawrence, Kansas. DR. JACOB VOORSAN- GER, San Francisco. M. E. WADSWORTH, Har- vard College. PROF. JAMESON, Brown University. JOHN GOSS, San Fran- cisco. DR. T. A. BACKUS, Brook- lyn, New York. W. LE COUNT STEVENS, Washington, D. C. JOSHUA A. LIPPINCOTT,, Kansas City, Missouri.. WILLIAM CARY JONES, Berkeley, California. DR. J. H. RAYMOND, Wheeling, West Virginia. DR. NORTHUP, State Uni- versity, Minnesota. +C+0+040+0+04+040+0+040407 0+ 0 + O+ D +O+T4T+T+THTHTHO4 040 O+ 0O +0+ : B©+04+04040404+040+040404+040 At the special session of the Board of Regents vesterday afternoon the election of a new president of the State Uni- versity was deferred until the regular meeting in June. The regents attending the meeting yesterday were: T. G. Phelps (presiding), James A. Waymire, Dr. George C. Pardee, A. B. Spreckels, Alden Anderson, Thomas J. Kirk, Charles W, Slack, Arthur Rodgers, Dr. Chester Row- ell, General Houghton, John E. Budd, E. A. Denicke, A. 8. Hallidie, H. B. Foote, Willlam T. Wallace, Albert Miller and President Kellogg. According to the finance committee the additional sum of $47,000 1s needed to maintain the institu- tion for the next year. A proposition to impose a tax on the students to raise the amount required provoked a vigorous re- sistance. Judge Wallace contended that it would be contrary to law to impose the tax. It would be a shock to the public sentiment of the State if the regents should do this thing. He spoke logically and earnestly against the proposed measure of taxa- tion. Dr. Rowell of Fresno registered a pro- test against the proposed tax. He be- lieved the exigencies of the case could be met by other plans. He was in favor of revising the budget and reducing ex- penses. The proposition to tax the students was defeated. The regents who voted to im- ose the tax were: Denicke, Kellogg, allidie, Houghton, Miller and Phelps. In further discussion resgecting means THREE PEOPLE CAUGHT IN SIDEW and ingenuity to gét the boy out of his painful predicament, and He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where found that he had sustained a compound fracture of bothebones of the 1617 Church street. About the same time John McGrath, a boy employed in the delivery de- partment in Hale Bros.' store on Market strect and who lives at 1620 Chureh street, was taken to the hospital with lacerated wounds of the forehead # lect a bill, and thought he would go to the basement K KRR X R K ALK ELEVATORS JAMES ALLIATO. s of his left leg being frectured. The t till the scavengers had taken away nto the elevator, locked the door and pulled on the rope too hard and the used the boys head to strike against jammed between the wall and the bot- B R R R U A R U O S I S by several of the employes in the store he door was locked it took some time s00n as York Kitchen, Market street, to col- was struck on the head and knocked senseless. in the chute used for . the wind blew the door on him and he * LR R R X ¥ for adjustin Statement was made that sala had been in_the past three year: by Regent increased $100,000 Judge Waymire beliéved that the re- gents could y count on receiving next vear more money the 2 tax than was s Suee not vote to elect the financial were settled. | Judge Siz | talk with | a new affairs of T erv.\id- nt t institution he k believed in having a frank the heads of departments at distress in the past had been tided over without recourse to a tax on students. The suggestion was made that $T700 ex- pended on a fad, known as pedagogy, or | teaching teachers how to teach, might be | saved. No one suggested bringing a suit | to recover $2400 paid for lobbying at Sac- | ramento two years ago. | _Regents Rowell, and Denicke | were appointed to ‘assist the finance com- mittee in devising a plan to overcome the financial obstacles now confronting the university. The committee was _in- structed to submit a report at the June| meeting. When Regent Rodgers observed tnat his associates on the hoard, and particu- larly Hallidie and Miller, ‘were in no frame of mind promising unanimity in the selection of a president, that the subject be postponed June meeting’ he moved until the Mr. Hallidie handed to the secretary the list of names submitted or recom- mended. He said the men whose names | | were on the the presidency list were not candldates for They were not seeking the offic but had been recommended. At the suggestion of one of the regents, the secretary began to read the names He got no further along than the first name—that of J. Stubbs, president of the Nevada State University—before pro- tests were entered against giving the names to the public, Regents Wallace and Foote wanted to know what good could be served by with- holding the names from the public. Mr. Rodgers gave an example of the ects of publicity. He said, for in- £ DIC ist | | | evil effs and the Mr. Gilman in a delicate posi- his trustees. be said of President Adams of the Wi | consin University. The convineing and unanswerable arguments of Regent Rod- | gers had so much weight that the board | regents but mot to the pres he list in question appears at the head of this report of the special meeting, but it should be considered that it is there for the convenience of regents and not for public enlightenment. ADVERTI -—OF IS HEREBY OFFERED FOR Beln, Bonds, retary, Louis Saroni; Auditor, Harold Gt! DIRECTORS: Samuel S Hobbs. Albert M. Brookes, Louis Saroni tyre, Turner TRUSTEE: Produce Exchange Tru REGISTRARS: Unlon Trust New York, N. Y. TRANSFER AGENTS: Wells, Far; Bxchange Trust Compan ‘Wm. Hildreth Field & Deshon. New Y THE PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO ing well-known long- ington Cracker Cémpany, | Francisco, Cal. g the financial difficulties, the | Budd | year. that he would | Gilman’'s name should be | st made public it | The same might | decided to give the list of names to the | $1,250,000 First Mortgage 6 Per Cent Gold Bonds, 250,000 7 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock PACIFC CoasT BiSCuIT Company the part not already subscribed for of the authorized issue of $1,500,000 1,600,000 Preferred Stock and $2,500,000 Common Stock of the above com- pany. OFFICERS: President, Charles M. Warner; 1st Vice President, Samuel Suss- man; 24 Vice President, Herman Wittenberg; Treasurer, Turner A. Beall; Sec- ssman, James Dunn, Herman wittenberg, J. XK. C. Beall, Willlam H. Corbl ompany, San o . New York, g«' COUNSEL: Lloyd & Wood, San Francisco; Ide & Ryan, 8yracuse, N. Y.; ork. MPANY owns and comprises the follow- stablished and profitable companies: Company, San Francisco, Cal,; Portland Cracker racker Company, Spokane, Wash.; Seattle Cracker and Can Seattle, Wysh.; Oregon Cracker Company, os Angeles, Cal., and the Standard Biscuit Company, San ADVERTISEMENTS. 50906080 ©060 606 060wUH06 0S0S0G00S0G0G0H 0b 06 0H0H0P0F0SQ O0PO0POD 0D O O« ®0%0 some On to-day (Saturday) our RE- ORGANIZATION SALE will marked by the introduction of special CLOAK and SUIT, MOURNING GOODS, HOSIERY and RIBBON departments. bargains in our We strongly commend these particu'ar lines to the att =*on of the public Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. be $040606060 0 & 060H080$0P0H0P0POL0P0$0H0® 0 $0PDEOG0P090H0H0B0H0P0H0® 0 H0H0H0H0H0S0 H0H0P0P0S0 POPOP0 P00 0P0P0S0H0 #0H0H0P0H0H 0P0H 0P0P0P0P0OP0 P00 H0P0P0P000® .OQOQO&O®O®O® 0804602090400 0H0H0 H0H0 " 0S0H0® 0P0S 00H0D 0POG0L0S0H04 04 0H0H0H0S0HO! phaSahaiahati i A A i e S i POLICE WANT A PATROL BOAT. Members of the Board of Health ap peared before the Health and Police Com- mittee of the Board of Supervisors terday and presented reasons why the State quarantine boat ghould not be taken away from the Health Department and turned over to the Police Department for use in patrolling the water front. Dr. Willlamson and others stated that the State laws require that the State Quaran- tine Officer shall board and inspect all incoming vessels and that it would be im- possible to perform. this duty as required | by statute should the quarantine boat be turned- over to the Police Department. He stated that the inefficiency of the | | Federal quarantine service made it im-| perative that the present system of quar- antine be continued in order to protect the city against the introduction and For the Best $10 $uit JOE POHEIM. JOE POHEIM’S. 2 JOE PGHEIM’S, | ' 20 -203 Montgomery St., Cor. Bush, 110-1112 M- to orzer you must go to For $25 you can geta fne well made and well tr mmed su't at Wiil cost elsewhere $40. Al-wsol, styl sh-cut Pants t~ o dar from $4 to $12 at ket St , 8. F. spread of contaglous diseases. i Chief Lees, on behalf of the Police De- partment. said that he was not particular whether he was given the use of the pres- | ent quarantine boat or some other equally | serviceable vessel, but that the necessi- | ties of his department demanded a boat, and he looked to the Board of Supervisors | to provide him with one. The matter was PURE, HEALTHY, FRAGRANT. The unnatural odor from per- spiration and all other impurities taken under advisement by the cOm- | are speedily and completely removed and the mittee. eih i Ly | chtire, body given o pure. healthy, fragrant The committee considered informally | to v the_daily use, in_toilet and bath, o the proposition of the San Francisco Ath- | WOODBURY'S Faclal Soap and WOOD- letic Club to hold a boxing contest in the near future. The club has not applied for and has not been granted a permit to | hold the fight which is now being adver- | tised on all of the downtown street cor- ners, nor has it paid the necessary license fee. Chief Lees assured the members of ¢ committee that unless the club com- ed with all of the requirements of the v he would not permit the exhibition | | to be held. Be Sure And get to-day's News Letter, wh(ch‘ contains photo-chromatic plate No. 2 of BURY'S Factal FURNITURE —OF THE— the elegant series of colored pictures of 100 park views, These park scenes show | | the true colors of trees, grasses, flow Constatin ers and buildings, Plate No. 2 shows | of Solid Oak Sets, ROOMS. Dressers, Che- vais, Chiffoniers, Chairs, Rockers, \Writing the Art Museum, the new music stand, | Desks, Bookcases, Folding Beds, Box Couches, grounds and trees about it. Given | Enamel beis Wanirobes, Blankets. Bedding. away free with to-day’s News Letter. WAl be sold by the plece, room ot in lots to — o Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce have been flled b: Orren B. Miller against Frank A. Miller | for cruelty, and Anna N. M. Schulz| | against Aibert Schulz on the ground of | extreme cruelty. SEMENTS. THE— B SIt SUBSCRIPTION AT PAR. bson. . Charles M. Warner, Thomas A. McIn- in. ust Comg_any. New York. rancisco; State Trust Company, % Co.’s Bank, San Francisco; Produce The American Biscuit d, Or.; Wash- dy Company, Southern California ompany, Portlan Portland, Or.; MO! it, Open for inepection and salé from 9 daily on the premises, 781 Sutter street. a MATINEE TO-DAY AMUSEMENTS. (SATURDA ’ALEXANDRIA HOTEL, 781 SUTTER ST. | Parquet, any seat, Zc: Balcony, l0c; Chil- | UGH STA. NA JOHN LE STERS HAWT! ot t! THE VALDARES. FOTD N NEXT WREK NTON AN n the satire, JAS. RICHMOND GLE CLAIR, Comic Jug: HORNE, new act, —Direct NTROSE TROUPE, six people; the SCAMILLOS, and others. dren, 10c,’ any part. ZAZELc AN VERNON, Triple Bar Artists LA PETITE LUND, ild Actress. N MODE- FOR REFORM.' ROY, Monologist. Cleverest Ch LORE] T. he Lily he Laguna.’ DILLON _RROTHERS TLEAN ¢ TeTERS from Europe, the Two ALCAZAR MATINEE THEATER TO.-DAY AT 2. EVERY NIGHT, INOLUDING SUNDAY. Clay M. Greene's Farcical Comedy, HIS Seats by Telephone, “fain 254, JAPANESE WIFE! REEaTe ™ - « » Iic, 2, 35, 50c. 2 LITTLE TY | SEE _THE AMUSEMENTS. St ~ B e COLUMBIA THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT! Sunday Night and All Next Week. HAVE YOU BEEN PUT T0 IT? HAVE YOU DECIDED N THE NIGHT? PUT ON YOUR LAUGHING CAP AND... TAKE A NIGHT BEFORE IT I§ TAKEN U FF ! Charles Frohman's Most Amusing Comedy. GRAND OPERA HOUSE THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE SOUTHWELL OPERA COMPANY AS GREAT A TRIUMPH AS “THE MIKADO." The Most Gorgeous Japanese Production Ever EVERY EV RVELOUSLY BEAUTIFUL ING JAPANESE DANCE. 2 AND 50 RESERVED GALLERY, 15 s ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY Branch Ticket Office, 724 Market Street, Oppo- site Call Building. NEXT WEEK—Grand Double Bill, “CAVAL- LERIA RUSTICANA" and “PINAFORE.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling. oprietor and Mgr. M AND ENCHA: PRICES, MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 P. M. TO-NIGHT AT 8-99th TIME. The Japanese Musical Play, THE GEISHA TO-MORROW EVENING. 100th Performaace —Last Tims—BS0UVENIR NIGHT. SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR Offenbach's Operatic Fantasie, G PHEUS AT FURY D TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY Popular Frices.... Our Telep) UNION COURSING PARK. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, May 18th and i4th. OPEN AND EXTRA STAKES VENING, 2c and 506 128—NOMINATIONS—125. $1010—PRIZE MONEY—81010 TRAIN SERVICE, Special trains leave Third and Townsend sts., Saturday, 10:30 a. m. and 12:35 p. m. Sunday, a m, 12m and 1 p. m. Twenty-fifth and Valencia_sts., five minutes later. Returning from park immediately after last course. Ex- tra train from park on Sunday at 4:45 p. m. San Mateo electric cars every ten minutes. ADMISSIO CENTS. LADIES FREE CONCERTS AND RESORTS. ~ EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. Now open every Sunday during the season. Mugic, Dancing, Bowling., Boating. Fishing and other amusements. Refreshments at city prices. Fare, round trip, 2c. Children, lic; including admission to grounds, ——THE STEAMER UKIAH Will leave Tiburon ferry at 10:¥0 a. m.. 13:10 2 and 4 p. m. Returning, leave Ei Campo at 15 a. m., L 3 and 5 p. m. estimates of tne | All of the properties are valuable. The machinery and equipment are modern and of a -high degree of efficiency. The properties are free of all debts and in- cumbrances and the new corporation starts with ample working capital. | The product is a staple necessity. The industry is an important and growing | one and is not affected by the tariff or financial disturbances. The management, as can readily be seen, is strong, experienced, and conservative. A thorough examination of these properties has been made by Mr. Robert Shaw of Chicago, who has been for many years in the Biscult Business, who | certifies that thev are valuable and well adapted to the business. An expert | accountant engaged by the organizers of the new corporation certifies, after a | thorough examination of the accounts for a period of years, that the earnings of the varlous companies operated separately have made for a number of years | past, in spite of the severe competition which has existed among them, a net | average annual profit of $205,000 per annum and that a conservative estimate of | the earnings of the company after consolidation would be in excess of without raising the price of standard goods to the consumer. The PREFERRED STOCK of $100 ger share {s cumulative, and dividends of | 7 per cent are payable semi-annually. It has full voting power and tofether with | the common stock is registered and is issued full paid non-assessable, carrying no personal liability. he GOLD BONDS of $1000 each.are a first mortgage on the land, bulldings and machinery of the Corporation. Interest 6 % per annum, pavable May and November. Dated May 1st, 1889, and run for 20 years, with privilege of being redeemed after 10 years at 105. A sinking fund of $25,000 per annum_ begins | three years from date of organization, to be set aside before payment of dividend on common stock. Bonds may be registered. capable 20N fliRYensore ai N RALL AR % fi[}HEATIUI PABK\.\\ 7~ 4 \\ TO-DAY N\ 3P M Eighth < WATSON and Harrison Sts, OAKLAND ¥s. -/ vite S /" SUNDAY N/ 230P M The COMMON STOCK has been enti terested in the manageme: Appll | Francisco Exchange closing of Subscription books. TRUST COMPA B PACIFIC NATI PRODUCE EXCHANGE TRUST CO. ‘offices. nt. cation will be made to list the Bonds and Stock on the New York and San ges. BUBSCRIPTIONS to the $1,250,000 Bonds and $250, will be payable 10 % on application and % % on allotment immediately after The subscription list will be opened simultaneously at 10 o'clock a. m WEDNESDAY, MAY 10th, and cloge at 3 g¢'clock p. m. on Monday, May 1 at the following named Trust Companies and UNION. NY Prospectuses and forms of application may be obtain rely subscribed for by those directly In- 000 Preferred Stock at par ._on 5th, Banks .San Francisco, Cal. .8an Francisco, Cal. .Portland, Oregon. .8Spokane, Wash. .Los Angeles, Cal. .Seattle, Wash. -Tacoma, Wash. .New York Cit; 0 5 & at any of the above PRODUCE EXCHANGE TRUST COMPANY, NEW YORK. ADMISSIO! GLEN PARK. SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY, MAY 14. BALLOON ASCENSION. | PARACHUTE JUMP. PRIZE CONTESTS. FINE VAUDEVILLE. GRAND CONCERT. It I SAXOPHONE QUARTET. BLACK FACED COMEDY. MIND READING. MUSICAL SELECTIONS. 10 CENTS. COMING—GRAND CIRCUS. | t03daily;8.30 to8:30 ev SUTRO BATHS. —OPEN NIGHTS— Open Daily From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing om 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Bathing, including adfission. 2c: chl DR. MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD T ectitinteures Private, Nervous, and Blood Die- enses 0. Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Wenknesses of Met., free. Over 20y '’ experience. Patients curedat Home. Terms ressonable. Hoursd Sundays, 10t012. Consul- tation free aud sacredly confidential. Call,orad P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. 26); Kearny St., San Francisco. Cal. ENNYROYAL PILLS . Se. 1dren, o e raane, wx sare, “wways 6. LADIES, for. Chichester s Brend fa Red and sealed with bluo ribbos. sther. e dang 'tions and imitations. At Draggists, or send e in etamps for particulars, vt s sad “Eellef " in letier, by petura Mail, 1 Testimonials. Neme Paper, ‘Chirhester C cou 8q 0l by all Local Drugglsts. ADRA. Big & 1s & non- remlody for " GoBoTThey Gleet, Spermatorrhes, Whites, unnatural dis Charges, or sny inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera~ tion of mucous mem- THEEvANS OHEMIoAL Go, Dranes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, express, prepaid, fob ot ol Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year