The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1899, Page 14

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED SDAY, MAY 31, 1899, KALBEN DESERTS THE SOLID SEVEN AND WILL OPPOSE NEW FRANGHISES The Market-Street Company Defeated in fts Infamous Attempt ill Competition and to Make the Gity Ifs Prey for Fifty Years. fo K —_— Sensational Develop- ments in the Scheme of the Railroad to Grah the Streets of the City, P, Stree Southern acifie M Company ket ! feated in the ty their prey hise which npted to secure 't be anted ard of ¢ peo- ple San Francisco have won a vic- | which in its effects and general rhaps without parallel in All the of the the blackguardism of | sloyes to the lribery of orruptioni ve _gone The “solid seven” in the ipervisors have lost one of and their loss deprives power to injure the corrupt ry hist powers r evil . Kalben has deserted and has allied himself members of the board S0 stub rly ver pr the bought s of the rail- m earning their price of shame ir Supervisor Kal- vote 1l of the out- ands of uthern Pa- hon the masters. 1 against t ny 1 the Market Street position in connection | 1ts is a unique one and | ngly explained itives of the Southern aind of its local street } R | . * . * + . * * . s d . . . . . . . * - + * * $ . » * @eieioeieieieieiel® SUPERVISOR ALBERT HEYER. | feeder have feared a defection in the | ranks of the solid seven, and in threat- ening boasts have lared that if their demands were the be r But not granted by upervisors a bitter attack would de in the courts upon the charter. frequently attain no boas rious importance, and at all events the | se- city will not be burdened by the weight of railroad monopoly for fifty years. And the victory has been won without to extraordinary legislative a resort measures, { Mayor Phelan will not have to exer- cise his great power and refuse to call a meeting of the Superv s until af- ter July 1. The board meet as may oftert as it pleases without danger to | g Qoo oo e a0 e GENERAL BARNES IS | | ment. OUT OF POLITICS | WILL NEVER AGAIN BE A CAN- | DIDATE FOR U. S. SENATOR. | TR | Politicians Are Wondering Wh: Governor Gage Does Not Issue | a Senatorial Commission | to D. M. Burns. | ‘When Gene W, H. L. Barnes packed up his traps at Sacramento after the Legislature finished the balloting for United States ator he declared that | he was out of politics forever and would never make another speech which did not begin with the words, ¢ it please your Honor.” Some of the politiclans fancied that the orator's utterances were due to & sudden warmth of feeling inspired by the occasion.and would be recalied after calm deliberation. The general has not yet changed his mind on this topic. He yS nOW: 1 shall never be a candidate for the Senatorial or any other office. 1 am glad 1 was not elected last winter and I would not attend another lature if 1 could be ass ship for the rest of my The politicians are silll wondering why D. M. Burns does not receive his Sena- torial commission from Governor e. One man who professes sincere friendship for Burns made this remark at the *If 1 were in Burns' place I would go to | the Governor and ask for the commission, | Burns, with a commission in hand, would | be in & position to meet Senator Quay | and submit to him that they had a com- | mon fight. They could pull together to | secure a sufficient number of votes in the Senate to admit them to seats.” 1t is the talk among the politicians that Gage will appoint the Board of Heaith, | Labor Commissioner and probably the | Code Commissioners before he goes to the Yosemite Valley. In the appointment of Steppacher and Rickard _the Governor | recognized Burns and McLaughlin fn local affairs, hence Crimmins and Kelly are anxious that the recoguition should | P IT IS NO MORE A SOLID SEVEN * 23 404040404040404 BB R0 234 R A N P R AR AR R PR R R A PR L 404040404 04040404040404040404040404040404040404040 o 5 SUPERVISOR E. C. KALBEN. : . Ll L] 3 : + UPERVISOR C. KALB can no nger be counted as a O s member of the “Solid Seven” so far as street railway franchises + i< concerned. The following card shows that he places himself ©§2 O on the side of the people in the fight: b5 2o To My Friends and Patrons: I was in 3¢ 7 : +* <o favor of granting the corkscrew fran- 3+ ¢! chise as recommended by the Merchants' 3% 3 Ecying s Association and the North End Improve- & :_. ment Club with the distinct understand- % 0.2 ing that the franchise should be upon & ‘..2 Post street, and in noevent to be granted .’0 '..2 for any part of Geary street. As to the ke %% proposed double track in the Mission & district, the Geary sireet and all other franchises applied for by the Market- street system now pending before the Board of Supervisors, I am unalterably opposed to the granting of them, as the city can acquire greater Dbenefits through the laws on franchises in the new charter than it can under existing laws. I am sorry that my intentions and ac- tions were so misunderstood at yester- day's meeting of the board. I at no time announced or intended to vote for the granting of any of these franchises. QoS albcs San Francisco, May 30, 1899. 4+ @404040404 040404 0404040404040404 0404040404040 Gofieenenete N e N+ Ko Nk %o '&“i"-*'."&*’i*?i‘3:0’:’3’8 524 ot be extended to ine Heaits Depart: | RAILROAD EMPLOYES HOLD THEIR OUTING has also about reached the conclusion | t s administration has done more for | SPENT DECOBATION DAY AT LOS GATOS PARK. s + B + P + I i B + o 2 4 PO AT o < o ) o o o % o 5¢ o + [} 5 o + o + o 5 o + o . o 3 o X o + o + [ bre o + [ + e o 58 P R4 58 +24%5+0 @0 Burns than should have been done and is therefore minded to advise with Crim- | mins and Kelly as to the Board of Health | | appointments, —_———— A TWO DAYS’' FESTIVAL. German Societies of the Coast Will Make Merry on July 30 and 31. Arrangements are being made for the biennial festival of the Pacific Coast Turn Bezirk, or federation of Turn Vereins of | the Pacific Coast, whicl®will be held in | this city on Sunday and Monday, July 30 and 31 A meeting of the committee of arrange- ments was held last night in the hall of the San Francisco Turn Verein, at which a rough draft of the programme was dis- cussed. Members of the various Turner ocleties were in attendance, and at the | close of the meeting all sat down to a | bountiful cold collation. The two days’ festivities will open with | The Pleasure-Seekers Taxed the ‘i Broad-Gauge Accommodations to | Their Utmost Capacity. The employes of the local freight office of the Southern Pacific Company. held their sixth annual excursion and outing vesterday at Los Galos Park. The affair perhaps the best attended and most bie of any held by the railroad em- in ve Fully 4000 people, most of whom were young foiks, journeyed down to the little town at the foot of the Santa Cruz Mountains and whiled away the pleasant hours dancing, strolling in the fcothills and participating in the games, The picnic was the largest that has heey | ploye a grand street parade on Sunday morn- | po oAy : ing, in which all German societies will | heto 7,105 GAtos for some time, and the participate. The pracession will go to | pccommodate the merty | irommoshto Glen' Park, where'the biennial athietie | &G Cransported the exenrsioniiis Competitipn WAL, be S1RI0, sic and | to the picnic grounds was divided into dancing will be provided for those Who | {5 secthons. each followine chained into do not care to witness the feats of skill | oiher. = Eciosely on the nd daring. On Sunday evening the vari- s singing societies will compete for prizes in Turn Verein Hall on Turk street. On Monday morning the festival will reopen at Glen Park. The athletic compe- The picnic grounds with throng_of pleasure seckers cl costunfes of variegated hues gala spectacle. It seemed as the movihg ad in outing r{(-senfied a each every member of the freight dcbz\lrtm:‘l;\(z W tition will be continued and the Schuet- | was (rying to outrival the oth, ; i - ving in wear- zen Vereins will also have a spiritec or frbpical oL test for the superiority of the Pacific | po onloal e WK ”‘fn"é ‘d”“f_ popular representative of the audit partment, presented himself on the foor of the pavilion arrayed like a rainbow- tinted nightmare, and were it not for the urexpected appearance of “Jim' Symons clad in a shirt which resembled the Aurora Borealis, Kasten would have {ly .carried off the laurels. Symons’ shirt, which was a symphony in sunset red, made so much noise that Floor Man- ifi Coast. The day’s exercises will terminate with a grand ball and banquet in the Turn | Hall. On Tuesday the visiting delegates will be taken for a ride on the bay and otherwise entertained. The committee of arrangements is as follows: P. Attinger, resident; J. Simmen, secretary; J. Straub, {reasurer; William Plagemann, Theo Planz, H. Maret, F. Willenbrink and Robert Barth. The following are the|ager Lou Fortune good-naturedly re- chairmen of the sub-committees: At- | quested Jim to hie himself far up on the tinger, finance; Theo Planz, athletics; J.{ brow of the hill. Thirsty farmers sat Simmens, singing; F. Attinger, shoo n;g; feasting their eyes on the white-aproned William Plagemann, transportation; H.|waiters skurrying about the picnic Maret, banquet; F. Willenbrink, ball; J.| grounds with large irays of liquid re- Straub, press; Theo Planz, grounds; Attinger, music; H. Maret, decorations, F. | freshments. On the journey hnome the merriment | ben declares, e Ao A Revolution in the Board of Supervisors Saves San Francisco From a Reign of Cor- ruption, e | | | | | the city. h b The fangs of the majority ave been drawn. Six members of the oard have called forth upon them- selves the scorn and contempt of de- | cent men, and they have for their pains | only their own shame. They have been | bought, and the purchase price will not | be paid, for the Southern Pacific Com- pany never pays anything for nothing. | The exciting scenes at the session of | the Board of Supervisors on Monday were the topic of general conversation | yvesterday in all local circles. Never before had such a determined struggle against official corruption beén made in | San Francisco. Never before had such a signal success crowned the endeavors of those that fought for the public wel- fare. In the comment and criticism of | the action of the Supervisors the names of two members of the board were used almost incessantly. One of these mémbers was E. C. Kal- n, some of whose friends declared that they could not understand the stand he had taken in voting with the six men whose names now censtitute [« shameful roll. Kalven’s friends pro- | tested that his position was to them a | mystery. If this was true Supervisor | Kalben has cleared it away. He has | addr >d to the public an open letter in which he declares that he has been | misunderstood in his intentions and in his actions. He says that he never in- | tended to vote for any of the franchises | asked by the Southern Pacific Company nd the Market Street Company, and | certainly did not do so. He calls attention to the fact that | absolutely no vote was taken upon the | franchises themselve: The first and only material vote in reference to the outrageous demands of the railroads was taken upon the motion to refer the recommendations of the Street Commit- tee back again for further considera- tion. Such a reference, Supervisor Kal- was unnecessary and a us of time. He says that he had determined to vote against the franchises and he saw no reason why the vote should not be taken at once as well as later. This is the reason he gives for his vote, and with the reason he gives an absolute assurance that when the matter is again before the Board of Supervisors next Monday he will vote against the grant of all or any of the franchises. This means that the atrocious meas- ures will be defeated. The railroad people, with all their power, cannot control more than six votes. They have reached such a desperate stage in their evil fight that they have not hesitated to slander one of the men who fought so persistently in behalf of the city. This man is Supervisor Albert Heyer, who enjoys an unsullied name as a pub- lic official of long experience. When ru- mors began to circulate that the solid | seven could not be held together and | that the railroad might expect defeRt Henry Lynch of the Market Street Company shrugged his shoulders, and with a sneer said that whenever the railroad wanted the vote of Albert Heyer it would get the vote. unwarranted and absolutely ssertion has been indignantly de- nled by ghe friends of Supervisor Hey- In the following interview Super- visor Heyer tells emphatically what he intends to do in reference to any future [ TN N R R T R R R reached its hel%,)ll KEvery car had its vocalists, and they warbled every song from “Rosie O'Grady” to “Dad’s Dinner Pail.” When the trains deposited their burden of satisfied_pleasure-seekers at the depot, the railroad picnic was voted the most en- Joyable outing of the season. STOLE A WATCH. Two Soldiers Booked for Grand Lar- ceny. 3 Andrew Hogue and Rurlen Whiteke: were arrested early yesterday morning by Officer Burke, who placed a charge of grand larceny against their names for stealing a silver watch from L. McClus- key. Hogue and Whiteker are recruits on their way to Manila to join the Four- teenth Infantry. They were exhlhltlnfi the watch and McCluskey thought it ha been stolen from a friend of his. He pald the soldiers $350 for it and they after- ward took it away from him. He there- upon had the men arrested. The money and watch were booked as evidence. —_————————— The best bicycle and bath enamels, also house and floor paints cheap, in Artists’ Material Department at Sanborn & Vail's, 741 Market street. » ———————— Olympic Club Events. A number of swimming events were on the programme at the Olympic Club- last evening. The first, a six-lap race between Brewer and Melrose, was won by the former. A water polo game between Getez, Pomin, Smith, Kennison, De Lyons, Flynn and Brewer of the Lurline Baths, and Pape, Melrose, James, Habernicht, Phillips, Hammersmith and Hinckle of the Olympie Club. was won 33' the Lur- line team. Score 1 to 0. A 100-yard race tween Doc Flynn and. Dennis Carroll as won by Flynn. The relay between Getez, Brewer, Pomin, De Lyons and Smith of the Lurlines and Melrose, Hinc- kle, Hammersmith, Carroll and Pape of the Olympics was also won by the Lur- lines. "Trick ‘and fancy springboard div- ing filled in on the programme. —_————————— Dear Madam: ‘‘Pegamold says come! You're welcome, Chronicle bullding, No, 61 | no means a new one, and many well- consideration of the franchise I will oppose the granting of the proposed franchises to the Market Street Railway Company as long as I have a vote in the board. This appears ‘to me to be an instance where the interests of the city are at stake, and as I consider myself mere- 1y a servant of the people I hold it to be my duty that I should do all that I can to advance and protect the welfare of the people. If the needs of the city demand that there shall be street railroads over the streets| where franchises are asked for I see no -good reason why a delay of six| months should work any hardship on | the persons or corpornti‘ns seeking the franchises. Certain benefits will accrue to the city by reason of the provisions of the new charter. These benefits be- long to the city and should be pre- served for it by the members of the Board of Supervisors. On Monday I voted against the attempt to grant the proposed franchises and I shall continue so to vote to the end of the chapter. These words of Supervisor Heyer show that when corruption cannot buy votes slander certainly will not. Lynch’s remarks have naturally created indig- nation and protest. Lynch is the man | who packed the assembly chamber of the Supervisors on Monday with rail- road loafers, who waited for an oppor- tunity to use intimidation. Their offen- sive presence, however, was no more serious than a hiss. With defeat staring them in the face the railroad people intend to adopt new | tactics. They threaten to use every | possible means, corrupt and otherwise, to defeat the operation of the charter. | If the new charter goes into effect and the gigantic steal of the Geary-street franchise is not effected before July 1 it is among the possibilities, if not the probabilities, that the city may own the Geary Street Railroad and operate | it. This would be the beginning of the | municipal ownership of railroads and would be the commencement of a for- | midable competition to the monopoly of the Market Street Company. This will illustrate the enormous value of the rights which the Market Street Company has attempted to steal from San Francisco. If the theft can- | not be accomplished through the Board of Supervisors the railroad people de- clare that it will be through the courts | by defeating the operation of the new charter. The threat of ‘the Southern Pacific Company to exercise its influ- ence in the courts to cheat the people out of the benefits of the charter is- by informed people have reason to believe that no serious consequences will fol- low the threat. It is looked upon as an idle bo: of men angry at their inability to win in evil triumph, although they have at their command and are using every artifice and corruption, from intimida- tion and the boycott to bribery. The anncuncement of Kalben that he will vote against the franchises is the pledge that the people of San Francisco have won a great victory. @elieNieRNeReU 4% GREAT WORK OF THE BAPTIST MISSIONARIES —_—— 263 Spread of Christianity Westward. e, The Baptist anniversary week is draw- ing to a close and the various national organizations of the denomination that have been holding s ons in the First Baptist Church of this city since. last Wednesday are rapidly completing the | work that brought them to the Pacific coas Yesterday afternoon marked the completion of the labors of the Ameri- can Baptist Missionary Union, and the sessions of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, which began last even- ing, will continue through to-day and to- morrow forenoon, when the work of the general conference will be completed and a final adjournment taken. The Jfirst session of the American Bap- tist Home Mission Society last evening | marked the sixty-seventh anniversary of | that organization. Owing to the unavoid- | able absence of President Stephen Greene of Massachusetts, O. M. Thresher of D ton, Ohio, presided. The session was | opened with a prayer by Rev. Dr. Wille: a Congregational clergyman who is ploneer of the Pacific coast. Mr. Thresher delivered a and then introduced T. J. Morgan, cor- responding $ecretary, who read the re- ort of the executive board for the y ust closed. The report shows that the soclety has a surplus of $4( in the treasury, $35,000 of which has been set aside a8 an emergency fund. This favor- able financial showing is due to the lib- erality of churches and individuals, but more especially to the exceptionally large sums, amounting to $100,000, liberated from the annuity fund by the decease of Mrs. M. M. Gray of Oakland and Deacon Martin E. Gray of Willoughby, Ohio. The feature of the report is the an- nouncement that Cuba and Porto Rico have been transferred from the control of the Foreign Mission Society to the Home Mission Society. The reading of the report was followed b{ the announ ment of the various nominating” comm! tees by the president. Rev. Dr. H. L. Morehouse of New York, field secretary of the soclety, read a long and decidedly interesting paper entitled “Fifty Years' Work on the Pacific Coast.” Among other things he said: “Wise men were our ancestars, but poor prophets. Little did they d m of a con vocation like this in a city like this on the Pacific slope at the end of the century in which they lived. Their cstimates of what this West was worth and what it would become went wide of the mark.” He traced the westward movement of Christian civilization across the continent and referring to the part the Baptist (':!udrch has had in developing this section said: “From the first it has been the great ploneer evangelistic organization, its early exploration missionaries being practically Baptist bishops or overseers, for whole territories, and its Jocal missionaries hav- ing numerous out-stations in order that the largest possible territory might be brought. under Christian influence.” He short address spoke in filowing terms of the work ac- compllshe and in conclusion sald: 'or this ultimate result have we wrought the last fifty years; to this we regird ourselves for fitty years to come so that this West, conquered for Christ, may go forth with aug‘memed power to conquer the world for him.” An invitation from Irving M. Scott to visit the battleship Iowa Thursday after- noon was accepted. ——— ADJOURNED TO MEET IN DETROIT IN 1900 The American Baptist Missionary Union concluded its labors yesterday afternoon and adjourned to meet in Detroit next year, and in the first year of the twen- | printed by the A . ent wide. designs, in every particular. new mixtures. ADVERTISEMENTS. I SN RGP SO e S T T FIVE SPECIAL * VALUES! At $2.50 Each. 175 DRESS PATTERNS, jet black figured mohairs (English manufacture), 9 differ- 800ds 44 to 48 inch Worth $5.00 pattern. N At 35¢ Yard. 50 pieces GENUINE ENGLISH FRAME ALPACAS, 40 inches in width, in browns, tans, beige, grays and navys. Reduced from 75c¢ yard. At 50c¢ Yard. 35 pieces 44-INCH FRENCH MIXED SUIT- INGS, in all the new colorings. price 85c and $1.00 yard. At $3.25 Pair. 15 cases (450 pairs) FINE WHITE CALI- FORNIA BLANKETS, full size and extra weight, fresh from the mills and perfect IRON- Regular Worth $5.00 pair. At 12:¢c Yard. 10 cases EXTRA QUALITY COVERT SUIT- INGS, 18 different colorings, in all the m, 13, 15, 17, 19, 121 POST STREET. © interesting, and were attended by the usual large crowds. The early meeting was opened by the Women’'s Foreign M sionary Society. At 10 o'clock the Rev Robert Leslie of Oregon led in devo- tional exercises. At their conclusion the audience arose and sang “America.” In behalf of the Baptists’ Union of Great Britaln Dr. George C. Lorimer present- ed a proposition to appoint a committee to visit the Czar of Russia in September next to implore him to prevent further persecution to the Baptist denominations in his domains. The matter was referred to the executive committee. The follow- ing cablegram was received from the head of the American Peace Commission and aroused applause: THE HAGUE 1899. Fuller, President Baptist M Union, Francisco: The American Commission to Peace Conference deeply appreciates and sin- cerely thanks your convention for sympathy and _geod wishes. WHITE, President. HOLLIS, Secretary. The following resolution was introduced in connection with the commission to the Czar: The Missionary Union sympathizes most deeply In the effort proposed by the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland to obtain for our hounded brethren in Russla deliverance from proscriptive eccleslastical _interference, and hereby instruct the executive committee, in conjunction with the Home Missionary So- clety and the Publication Society, to appoint a representative delegation to meet with the English Baptists. Rev. J. Sunderland of Oakland followed with an able paper on “The Pacific Coast in Fifty Years of Work for Foreign M sions.”” It was a review of the progr of the work in this State, and proved highly interesting. Statistics and inci- dents in the past half century were en- tertainingly set forth. The paper will be union. The Rev., A. J. Frost of Los Angeles, who is said to be the tallest Baptist min- ister in the State, was next introduced. e opened a discussion on the subject that Dr. Sunderland handled, and in the course of his talk said some witty things. His patriotic allusions to Memorial day enthused his_listeners. ; President Fuller introduced a disc on “The Layman in Foreign Mission: Te was followed by Colonel ce, a member of the executive board, who told Bf the missionary concerts his father and other used to hold in the = winter Months. He said his father read reports from the missionaries, his mother made the prayer. and he used to pass around the hat. Rev. George C. Wooster was e troduced and addressed the gath- 4ling. Talks were delivered by B. B. $hhmson of Waltham, Mass.; Dr. Thomas S. Barber and Rev. Dr. Stevens. Rey, Dr. King offered the following resolution, which was adopted unani- mously: Resolve terest in foreign missi 21 to May 1, s sion 4, That we express our profound in- the ‘proposed ecumenical conference on ong to be held in New York April 1500, and that we notify the mem- held, and that the*conference may be are t0 e under God of greatly advancing the cause of Christian missions of every denomina- in all lands. 3 o d, That we recommend to our’ people In enticipation of the meeting of this confer- ence to inform themselves as to the labors of SnCeevoted men who have tolled and are still I ing in forelgn flelds, and as to the wonder- o Ahievement of the spirit of God through strations. el e "we encourage our pepple to < very way in their power to make the ‘x‘xt":‘ln‘xn Yo is ‘conference @ most sucesstul N ion was opened with afternoon session was i de";'}:fiimml exercises led by Rev. C. H. ffobart of California. A series of reso- jutions were read by Rev. Dr.'! oteat as T ute to the late Dr.’S. W. Duncan, foreign secretary of the American Bap- tiat Missionary Union. They were unan- imously adopted bs' a standing vote. A number of addresses by missionaries then followed. Rev. J. L. Deering of Japan was the first introduced. He read a number of m(‘ssudge_s rl;om lha‘t ?lsr;\m y argued in favor of foreign country and, aTEUCC iesen, a Russian ¢ to the Telugus, was the next nd despite his accent charmed Rev. J. W. Carlin of China Rev. J. ver a short description of his labors in Africa and made an appeal for the missionaries. Rev. D. C. Simons of Canton, China, and Rev. E. G. Phillips of ‘Assam, British India, followed. William Ashmore Jr. was introduced and received a welcome from the congregation. Mrs. Friesen, wife of the Russian mis- sionary, who has aided him in his labors, was escorted to the stage by her hus- band and received a_handkerchief salute. Rev. Dr. Hulbert, dean of the Chicago ?‘ enke(i". i udience. to?daot his work in Hongkong. M, Lynch ga tieth century in Kansas City. The morn- ing and’ afternoon sessions were highly Theological Seminary, introduced a se- Ties otg:esolunons thanking the people of this city for their hospitality, the press for thefr splendid reports, the First Bap- st Church, its pastor, choir, railroads and’ steamship companies for’ courtesies extended. The resolutions were adopted and the convention adjourned to the call from the execitive committee. Reception to J. A. Wiles. A reception was tendered J. A. Wiles, elected president the State tian Endeavor Union, by the mem- s of Golden Gate Union in the parlors of Calvary Church Monday evening. The reception was a ve! enjoyable affair, and shows the high m in which Mr. Wiles is held by the Endeavorers of this cf Charles_ M. Whitney, president of Golden Gate Union, acted as chairman, and among the numbers on the pro- gramme was a recitation by M Lowen- berg and solo by Mrs. Mark. Music was furnished by the orchestra of the First Baptist Church. ADVERTISEMENTS. FREUD’S CORSETHOUSE Retiring trom Business! PRICESCUT BELOW COST On all the Leading and Well-Known Brands of ORSET An early call advised, for at the prices marked sizes will soon be broken M.FREUD & SON 742 and 744 Market St. —AND— 10 Grant Avenue. For the Best $10 $uit to order you must go to JOE POHEIM. For $25 you can geta fine, well made and well trimmed suit at JOE POHEIM’S. Will cost elsewhere $40. All-wool, stylish-cut Pants t» order from $4 to $12 at JOE POHEIM’S, 201-203 Montgomery St., Cor. Bush, 1110-1112 Market St., 8. F. VITALIS THE NEW FRENCH.. REMEDY.. potency, ruoTOGRAPHED raon LR 15t Day. EF Lo 10th Day. we Yiaus,, oo ABOVE D 30th Day. 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