The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1899, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1899. SIXTY CENTS ONE MILL TO BE THE STATE RATE The Equalizers Decide That No County Shall Be Raised. Attempt to Increase Assessment of Alameda andOther CountiesFails---Dalton’sGloomy Picture, Pardee’s Joker, Daniels’ Bomb. MENTO, Sept. 1.—The State Board of Equali- 1 executive session this evening and concluded It was decided that the State rate shall be 6o cents and 1 mill; the total assessment of the State is $1,194,000,000. The board must fix the levy before next Tuesday, and as Mon- day is a legal holiday its work is now closed. imeda County will not be raised, nor will any other An attempt was made by Lou Brown and Beamer counti to raise Alameda 15 per cent, Santa Cruz, Santa Clara and Mendocino 10 per cent each. The other members wanted to S in Beamer's district, but he objected to se having a single raise in his district. some counti After much discussion Lou Brown, Alexander Brown and Toland stood together and passed a motion that all the The State rate last year was 48 cents and 8 mil 1 n $1,131,059,703. =i £ total v 1t10 40404040404 0404040404040404040404040 @40404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404049 s N AC RAMENTO, Oakland pal hange and would like the world ng s and Oakl: 16 Was & ew years was plled wi Equalizers, and fo; egretted that they Colgan fre- r from Oak- 1d not singled it with, but w words to pre- Ww For some and oth- office in Oak t believe that th duty,” replied Dalton * sald pieces of firopefly by banks. Mr. Dalton let it be known that he does not think very highly of some of the losses made by the Union Savings Bank. He thinks more favorably of the Central Bank people and in the case of some losses made personally by the late J. West Martin. Dr. Pardee was inclined to think they would repre- sent about the real value of the property. The Equalizers sprung one record of a deed and mortgage too many. It referred to a transfer of Patterson ranch, vhich had been mortgaged for $45,267 and ed at $25,000. Dalton was pre- was ] pa or this, and he played a trump card. He filed an affidavit with the board from Attorney T. C. Hurle: swearin, that_the ranch was originally mortgage for $29.000, at the balance was for crued int a ¢ st, and that the recent sale was for $12,000 for which sum the entire ,267 was wiped out. he G ter Company’s as- sessment was taken up. Beamer referred sworn statement made to the City that the plant was worth $6,000,- he total assessment is over $2,00 and Dalton said that the plant be duplicated for the assessment to- i asked if the Oakland Coun- on the company’s figures, (formed him that it depended ow much of the City Council ion owned. These references tion being able to dictate to w and sought Dalton corpora orpor Council seemed something n nge to Lou Brown, and he re light. Dr. Pardee and Mr. it to him » Dr. Pardee's assessments,” | to | | ‘ i ® the joker that brought me 4+ aid the doctor. o | deeds f d to two pieces of | + | property on San Pablo and Telegraph av- O [ enues. The doctor had exccuted a deed + | of trust to Isaac L. Requa for $2,000 to O | the properties. They were assessed for <+ | $50.000. o What would you gell them for, doc- + | tor?” asked Beamer. ° I would not take less than $100,000 for them,” said Pardee, “but that does not 1y they are worth that.” Are they worth as much now as they | were two years ago?” hey are.” hat is the first time we have been able to dis er a plece of property that has not depreciated in Oakland.” “1 think that is about right,” on. Jut you may have made a misteke,” Toland. | I have not | 3ut you surely do not think you are infallible?’ retorted Toland. Dr. Pardee’s homestead was next taken This is the property at Tenth and | Castro streets, where the doctor's father lived a long and useful life, This is as- sessed for $15,000 and Dr. ee said that F Dlace is priceless to him and alue on it, he be- ppraisement The board fed with Mr. )r's property. ductions that st business kland, where Not a single sald no cash 404040404 0404040%040404 be quite res on the doc rown read several 1 been made on the ve perty in the heart ¢ e is rapidly sing. 40 re was f 1d Dalton again re- red to “p sessments 1 take positi aption to your man- ner, sir; let us have no badgering,” said Toland. Then Dr. Pardee whispered to Toland hold of a few trifles Hotel assessment brought out tory. It Is as- | | sessed f 3 cords show that it | was mortgaged for $6 ), then for $50,000 | and finally sold to a syndicate for §120,000. | Mr. Dalton said he had no idea that a | syndicate paid any such sum. He then | recited tr > of the Albany Liotel go, where the deeds ieration of $165,000 and on s borrowed. A row among produced the sworn testi- that the property had ac- Dalton e. produced a set of ved from Washing- ton. It cons hirty-three bids on pieces of Oakland realty offered for a Postoffice site. All of these bids are about the ssed values. Toland sald - bidders were anxious to sell s that he h the least cash price they would 1id that such figures were no everybody considered it to try to rob the Government. aid that mortgage and appraisements nipulated were very lit- al values. After a con- ement over this statement sion concluded and Alameda ; was taken ‘“under advisement.” g DANIELS’ BOMB, Enquirer Proprietor Says He | Was Offered a Big Bribe. man_Brown mentioned Los An- | geles. Mr. Dalton was * on Los| SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1—“I wish to | Angeles. He of figt fay T I was offered $3000 show that A ssment com- | to assist in selling a site to the Govern- pared very f that of the | ment for a postoffice in Oakland.” Dalton was driving uliar way Toland s ers to attentio | nied F\'Hh impl and they Mr. Dalton. You y one here E 1td Dal- n 3 Pardee | a commented on the proceeding to | Mr. Roeth, | Lou Brown sprung a bunch of deeds in | reply to some guoted by Mr. Dalton. | Brown'’s deeds all showed that the assess- | | ments were not more_than about one-| half the selling price Iton referred to | “‘pickin out certain deeds merely for 2 purpose. This brought all the Equaliz- promptly de- This was the positive and unsolicited wish to that Mr. Brown and I| figures from your county rec- d there was no picking,”’ said +Lou BrowN T noTh us h:!\w some of the deeds hat come the other way,” said Dalton. Hao a. | But none wi ol ers’ list. | | ‘“We don’t want you tell us of Los | Angeles County,” said 1. *“We have all that on record. nt for you to | tell why Alamec should not be raised ’lease just answer our ques- | tions.” | { no desire here to quarrel,” | | & **No one is inclined to do any T b 1 want to say for the wl Him ¢ ward that we » Nno programme to IR make a fight on any 1-.\rvyh,ulnr county. %‘u;ffw. We want enlightenment.’ The “Doc” repea s remark about ar kind of farc eda Supervisors and Mr. ton puties interjected Mr. Toland se to be under the im- | Put they were not much sought after pression that Mr. Dalton wus seeking an | T s, Sove, the Asse £rom0s B he was not. It is only a| Aftera f ments merely hinted at in deeds than did the Assessor or his deputfes. At intervals | ew remar rom Beamer, statement made before the State Board of Fqualization to-day at Sacramento by B. Danlels, proprictor of the Oakland quirer. fair to presume that they repre- | [ \ CICHO4C 40+ 040 O4OI04D40+0404040 40+ O+ O+ C+O40OI0404040+O40 40+ O 4 0006000000000;000#0 +D4 0+ 04040404040 t0+0+040404040 40 404040 FAMOUS SINGLE-TAXER EXTOLS HENRY GEORGE Henry George and now 1d in expc othing was JOHN SHERWIN CROSBY SPEAKS BEFORE THE PRESS CLUB. HE single-taxers had an inning last night at the Press Club. It was the occasion of a reception to John Sherwin Crosby the foremost worker in the Quite a few people gathered in the jinks room of the speaker and all were entertained by his natural and homely eloquence. 1.0n of single-tax S. to reminiscences of Henr the friend of ingle-tax cause. ub to hear the Mr. Crosby’s in- rge, a laudation theori O+ 04+ 0+040+0+044040CH0 40+ 04 04O +O+04040 4040404 O+O+O+0+040+0+0+D formal address was confinec of newspaper men and a glowing tribute to the man whose work he has taken up. Wells Drury was chairman of the evening and introduced Mr. Crosby to his audience. “It is an inspiration to be in the company of those who enjoyed the privilege of associating with Henry George in his early days,” sald Mr. Crost “Take it all in all T think he was the greatest man of the cen- tury, if not of all centuries. He was a man who wrote and sald what he believed, The philosophy of Henry George is just a part and parcel of the universe. Many have tried to refute his thec and the principles for which he labored so arduously the last fifteen rs of his life. Their refu- tations have been arguments in support of theori “What progress this great worker made in the cause of humanity is demonstrated by the spontaneous approbation of the human heart in the tribute paid him at his funeral. No one who ever saw the cortegegpass through the streets of New York will ever forget it. People lined the streets and packed the sidewalks. As the funeral proce! ssed a sob or two was heard along the line of march. All grief w in restraint until the cemetery was reached, when with a eommon outbreaking of emotion the assembled mourners gave way to the grief that was in them. The peo- “I am not a plou men unto me.” now.” tions of Henry cussion ending the reception. ‘WNOOO#OWMWMOO# ple realized that they had lost a great friend. man and I know there were many who felt the same as T did when I saw his body carried in state to its last resting place. I thought of the words of the Scripture: You never hear a word of ridicule spoken of Henry George Many of the local single-taxers followed Mr. Crosby in personal recollec- eorge. The meeting lasted until 11 o'cloc ‘If I be lifted up T will draw all k, a general dis- PEDAGOGUES MAY NOT LOSE THEIR SALARIES Plans of School Directors Did Not Carry. - Teachers Must Be Paid Even if Schools Arel T ol B N N N A A el Closed, and a Motion to Cut Pay Fifteen PerCentPer Month Was Voted Down. T its meeting last night the Board of Education neither slashed teachers’ salaries” nor ordered the schools closed for three weeks in October. It considered both propositions, but when matters cama to a vote the members divided against themselves, and as a result department | finances remain in precisely the condition { they were in before the:meeting—several hey have in Alameda County, and nd and Lou Brown, the “enlighten- Toland has not graduated from the || s essayed by Mr, Dalton, The board was comparing the prices Athens of the Pacific |2 started than the hoard | asked by bidders from the United States One little p of »gue was relig- | Showed that | upon stacks of | Government for postoffice sites. The dis- | fously gone through at intervals never ex- | from news sension was upon the relation of such ceeding een minutes. It consisted of | figures to the true value of such sites, Mr. Toland asking for a reason for cer- tain reductions, to which Mr. Dalton in- variably replied, “I believed that to be a just and fa sessment or 1 would not rolls.” | as well presume,” said | ur answer to every essor's political speeches board closely sessor on the losses made on at this is y n we shall You need not 8 ome here if you cannot enlighten | us. You could have sent us that answer | on a postal card.” Then Dr. Pardee, who was sitting on a | sofa with Supervisor Roeth, would whis- per: “This is the dolgonest farce I ever . Keep at it, Henry.” But the doctor had not been sworn and was in no danger of perjury. i ¢ “kept at it,” and when the State | equalizers seemed to scoring a good point he could alw: back on his con- sclence and his_oath, and then the little dialogue would be repeated. The assessment roll of Oaklan M be d city has | fr. Dalton to explain, not so aluable it was las| said Mr, It has not the ness. Realty has depreciated, there have been no im- | provements of any size and I belleve my assessments are just and fair.” “But has the cify gone o entirely to the bad? property _depreciated ~ every- where?” asked Lou Brown. “T believe it has. 1 have assessed it for every dollar that it is worth—its cash said Dalton, all_ the bay cities been going ck?" asked Lou Brown, ‘“They have,’ was the judgment of the an on trial. Dalton said the work had been done more thoroughly this year than last; his deputies had been more careful. He re- nded the board that in 1897 they had reduced his assessment 10 per cent, and that since then he had been guided by their judgment. “Did you ralse it when we raised t?” asked Colgan. ““No, I did not,” eaid Dalton. “Well, I only wanted to know how long you stayed with us,” sald the Controller. questioned the As- certain | ly | and several opinions were offered. The prevailing sentiment seemed to be that | there were other expenses to be consid- | ered. It was then that Daniels made his sensational declaration. When seen later Daniels sald he had nothing to add to his statement. “I was asked by an Oakland dealer to use my influence in securing the purchas- ing of his site, and he would give me $3000 when the deal was closed,” he said. T may say that I do not believe the man’s bid is among those that were sent to | Washington.” ‘Agent Roberts of the Treasury Depart- ment was instructed to inspect all the sites offered, and his report is now in Washington. Nearly _every prominent realty manipulator in Oakland has an in- terest in one or more sites offered, and the high figures placed on some of the properties have caused much comment. There have been rumors of certain deals being made and of the possibility of money being used, but nothing definite has hitherto been brought to iight. Danels declined to tell who offered him the money. Bore Watching. Benjamin Clancy, who left the serv- ice of Lebenbaum & Co. to enlist as one of the first of the California Volun- teers in Company L, has returned with his regiment and finds his old position open to him should he wish to again identify himself with that well-known house. As a testimonial of the regard in which he is held by both his former employers and fellow employes, he was presented with a magnificent gold watch and chain in the presence of the firm of Lebenbaum & Co. and seventy- five of their employes. Mr. Doyle, one of the old and trusted members of the staff, made the presentation speech, and numerous bottles of “sec” were opened in honor of the occasion. thousand dollars shy and no hope of get- ting more unless the Supervisors bolt the dollar limit and raise the school appropri- ation the $100,000 prayed for. The usual star-chamber proceedings were omitted from the programme; the meeting was open, and every member went plainly on record on the one or the other of the two plans proposed. The was no heated discussion nor any parti- | san feeling; it was simply a businesslike | upon_the discussion, with the only question that of the most effective method. Director Holbrook, chairman of the Finance Committee, broached money mat- ters in making his report of an informal meeting of his committee held on Thurs day night la He said that in view of the fact that no hope was held out by the Supervisors of a larger appropriation he and his confreres had decided that the best course to pursue would be to close the schools for three weeks in October and withhold the salaries of the teachers for that period. Three weeks’ money, he said, would be sufficient to put the board financially on its feet until December. In pursuit of this idea he had requested an opinion of City and County Attorney Lane legality of such action, and Mr. Lane had rendered an opinion that though the schools might be closed the salaries must be paid. In this opinion the board's attorney, Samuel Knight, con- curred. Mr. Knight also said that even if the salaries were withheld the money so realized could not be applied to any debts of the board until the end of the year, as under the law passed by the last Legislature a special teachers’ salary fund was created, and any surplus occurring under it could not be used until the end of the vear, when it reverted to the gen- eral fund. With this statement Mr. Holbrook left the solution of the matter to the board. Director Stow_selected the least popular side as his end of the question. He said the only way he could see out of the dif- ficulty ‘was to order a temporary cut in salaries. Mr. Holbrook suggested that the schools be closed and the teachers asked to assign their salaries to the board's use. President Bergerot did not think the plan practicable, and Mr. Stowe moved that the salarics of ¢ cut 15 per cent in the months . November and snded b t, Ar but Cole, Conlon, voting no. | olution to close the a trong Brandenstein g Gedge then offered a chools in October and ask to assign, but Presid ruled the moticn out of it Bergerot order. ~Further by © + < + (4] $ e + [ §: PS >¢ o + (4] + (4] + [ + 3 + . 9 + 9 + (4 + o + (4] + © + [+ + (] + < 5| ol ¥ [ ¥ | 1 the teach- | discussion ensued, and then Gedge moved | a reconsideration’ of Stow’s motion w any one who had ¢ vote again. but when the criginal motion wa was lost by the same vote, and the school finances were again in the hands of the Supervisors. 3 Director Holbrook then moved that th. $22,000 in unpaid bills for July and Augus: be signed and passed and the Auditor al lowed to “fight it out” with the creditors if there were not enough funds on hand to liquidate. note from J. B..Crockett of the gas company notified the board . that unless the $7000 due for gas w school lights would be shut off. lowing resolutions were adopt. Resolved, That Miss M. C. Dowlin dismissed from Business Evening Su‘finv‘?lg her services being no longer required 3 Resolved, That Willlam Herrod be dis- missed from Business Evening School, his services being no longer required Resolved, That F. H. Dam be assigned to Humboldt" Evening School, vice Bran, re- signed. Resolved, That two consoldations take place in Lincoln Evening School, one in ninth grade and the other in the ungraded adult classes. Resolved, That one teacher be consoli- dated out of Spring Valley Evening School. Resolved, That H. T. Bickell be ap- pointed a’ special teacher of bookkeeping and commercial arithmetic In the Horace Mann Evening School during the pleasure of the board. The report of the Salary Committee, which was made a resolution and adopt- ed, was as follows; That the salary schedule of 1509-190 be amended to rea eachers of the eighth and ninth grades, $§3 per month; teachers of the sixth and seventh grades, $79 per month as maximum salaries; also that a yearly increase of $3 be made to the monthly Pay of teachers of the first, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth grades until the maximum salary be attained, Second, that the pay of evening substi- tute teachers be fixed at §15 per month, and that an extra comoensation of 3150 be allowed for each evening that any of said substitutes shall be engaged in teaching. A communication from Mrs. Emily Whally Beanston, who was shorn of her position in the department because she the vote whereby defeated in order that anged his mind might The fol- The reconsideration carried, | put it | | paid at once all | 2000 historical pictures free to-day handsomely colored lithograph of the de i ¢ )} parture of the City of Peking, May 25, 1808, carrying the first American lruopsy to fight on a foreign soil. 22x28 inches, suitable for framing. new veilings and trimmings new veilings vellings to the right of us, veilings to, the left of us—shipments in eve day for a week, and the cry is, *s they come.” taffeta silk, embroidered with black chantilly veilings, 18 inches White silk braid, in light blue, gray, wide, with self-embroidered border PUrple and white, $5.00 a yard. and spots, 40¢, 50¢, 65¢ and The 5 lnew trimmings new all-over vestings in a large as- sortment. Teta silk, appliqued in escurial a yard | black tuxedo and Russian mesh, "¢ 3008 % ivard. with chenille dots ‘an chenille affeta silk, appliqued on net, In Qotted border; 350, BOC and T5¢ o |black, white. and walte o biacs vard. $5.00 a yard, e black tuxedo and Russian mesh : ¥ k velling, closely dotted with chenil g ¢ faffeta silk, embroidered lette dots, 25¢, 35¢, 40¢ and 50 10 bbon andigOlaithicad, a yard. ! Sy black brussels net, with chenille] White taffeta silk, embroidere o el : d dots, 25¢, 35¢, 50c and 75¢ a|'n 8014 and appliqued with gold fig- yard. ures, $6.00 a yard. plain chiffon vellings, in all the| Steel buckles, cut or riv leading shades, 40¢ and 5O0c¢ a hundred shapes, 10 ;.mn':.'t::-"i'wha yard. Jeweled belt and’. neck . clnso sota chenille dotted chiffon vellings, oxi GBe 50c¢ a yard. H belt i white net, with black chenille dots,| mata) in finished 25¢ and 50¢ a yard. s | studded and black tuxedo_mesh, with black Q5 ench 50e, 75¢ and chenflle dots, 25¢ and 50c¢ a yard. el black tuxedo mesh, _with black g and ght fet belt chenille dots, 25¢ to 65¢ a yard. Oc to $2.25 each, new blue veiling in_plain and dotted nets, 35¢ and 65¢ a yard. mew blue dotted chiffon veiling,,N@ndkerchiets 50c a yard. advance fall styles just § black pattern vells, with borders, |, oqc“firet all styles just in by ex- 35¢, 50c¢ and 75¢ each. [Rress s @lown (to dib: Hererute pattern veils, black net with white| W0 little item dots, and white nets with black dots,| 50 dozen ladies’ he hed cam- H5E cich: bric handkerchiefs, trimmed with mourning veils, with crepe bor-|Valenciennes lace, 10¢ each, $1.10 ders, 25¢ to 85¢ each. |a dozen. wash veils in a varied assortment| 50 dozen ladies’ hemstitched to $1.00 linen handkerchiefs, excellent v 10¢ each, $1.10 a dozen. S to s taste, each. it any advance fall styles in trimmed hats shown we ladies’ close parlor to-day for rest at 935, 987, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 and six. Market Street comfort. | married, notified the board that she de-| worth the trouble that it will require to nied its Tight to deprive her of her posi- | win. In addition to these there is an tion and would regularly demand her | excéllent programme prepared by the Her letter was referred ~'to the | committee in which there are literary by President Bergerot. and theatrical features. Dancing in the The Adams Cosmopolitan Grammar | big pavilion will be one of the attrace School was declared a special school and the salary of the principal fixed at a | month. | month” were also provided for. | decided that the principal of the Low: ’}ligh School would be allowed to desig- | | nate two puplls to assist in the placement | and care o paratus, at a | each, and that the technic High School mz It was als between the dates July 31 and Au 9, was admitted to a high school of the | partment upon a diploma of graduation | m a | should be allowed, in the discretion of the principal of the high schoo | as a member of the junior ¢ L the first degree of cons husband or wife. |- The name of the Sunnyvale School was | a term not to exceed three days, | count of the death of tions of the day. ADVERTISEMENTS. LE <NCORPORATED 'wo vice principals at Bees Our Saturday's Specials! We are the popular grocers chemical and physical ap- | compensation of $5 a month | rincipal of the Poly- | FWOu d be allowed to | ke similar appointments. ] | o decided that any pupil who, | 18t 2 of this State grammar school to continue and that pay, for on ac- | relative with! nguinity, or as: cher may be excused, w in of Nothing s of- changed to John W. Taylor School and | fered but what is first-class, at prices that Changedl 10 JoNeal, principal of the La- | defy competition. Call on us and be con- guna Honda School, was authorized to hold_mothers’ 1 teacher of German G+0+04@ | superintendent vinced. meetings at the Laguna | School monthly. | BEST . C. M. Dolan w crémeav BUTTER. . . This Butter is worth &c Sahe as elected special in ths; A’!«l)n{n; fi' s- | s 3 of Schools, were cm\—} Rebaic s sea firmed: Miss A. M. Martin from the Tincoln Grammar School dated) to the Clement Gmmmarlschngvl vice Miss F. A. Crowley, Grammar School mar, vice Miss Josephine Josephine Evans from the Everett Gram- mar n School, vice Miss A. Grimm. | Of last week’s reception to the volun- teers transport Sherman, the march up Mar- | ket street, the California boys in camp at pageant and the magnificent night il- Jumination—all in to-day's News-Let- (class consoli- BEST FAMILY FLOUR. ... | Regular g5c sack. ...80c resig) Lyda Carroil of the High Sr‘honl; unas dened st to e Lotavette Frimary| GOLD DUST, 3-Ib. pkg.. ... .15¢c Port, Sherry, Tokay, Angelica. Regular 40c. 'KONA HAWAIIAN CGOFFEE...(2c Equal to the 25c¢ grade. | EASTERN 20525 HAMS. . .... 13 FR 25¢ to the E School to the James Lick Grammar Beautiful Halftones Regular lsc. ENCH CASTILE SOAP, %3 . Regular 30c. Country orders filled at short shipped free of charge 100 miles i tember catalogue. l1348-1854 Market Street. Opp. 7th. 'Phone S. No Branch Stores. in to-day’s News-Letter. The the Presidio, the grand water ter for 10 cents. . —————————— § 2 p2s B3 3 D e e ne. urday. e LABOR DAY CELEBRATION. Next Monday will be Labor day, and with it will be a fraternizing of the men who work and toil during the year, this day all who can will with their fam- | ili batt Keith's attend solely to their own busi- marvel of beautiful illustrations —its half-tone work being es- pecially fine. Good Tea SMELLS GOOD TASTES GOOD | BY JOVE 'TIS GOOD. (reat Awmerican [porting Tea Co. | Big Presents Free. SUNDAY'S CALL will b a | \ —_— e e—— millinery” opening Friday and Sat; Phelan building, 808 Market street.* On | ERYWHERF assemble at Glen Park and there give STORES EVERYWHERF » to dull care and enjoy thPmfiel\’(‘s‘ in innocent amusement and such pastime as has prepared for them. From a glance at the the general committee of arrangement list of prizes there will be no stint of inducements for all — s ‘ho wish to enter a contest. For the gate | Diiges there afe 104, all of which are well| 90 000000000000000 lor PALACE "*"o SGRAND HOIELSS SAN FRANCISCO. O Connected by a coversd pussageway. O O 1400 Rooms—900 wi h Bath Attached. @ [ All Under One Management. (-] 6823 ] NOTE THE PRICER: o © Furopean Plan.§1.00 per day and upward Q fcan Pian.$3.00 per day and upward SOLD IN CALIFORNIA © AT reepondence Solicited. o - JOEN 0. KIREPATRICK, Manager. O THIS SEASON. ‘0000009‘0000?000000 ' " Dr. R. L. Walsh, 815% GEARY ST., bet. Hyde and Larkin. —) runes sxiractions, $2.00 55.00 Continnous Gum Plates’ (no bad joints) our ty. Have received TEN first prizes for Bis Branch of dentistry. No students. 18 {all yearw DEWEY,STRONG &CO0, SR THOS. H. B. VARNEY, \ore Market and 10th Sts., S.F. Open Wed. and Sat. | Evenings. ‘ NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON S18.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & cO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $150 day: $5 to 8 week; §8 to $30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room: fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night-