The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1899, Page 14

14 THE SA N FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1899. Friday a Saturday FOR OUR 'oung Friends! As well as showing our very newest and smartest Boys’ Winter Garments, Friday and Satwrday will be gift days— handsome and costly difts in honor of our fall and winter anniversary will mark these two days—two great days in the malking of little prices and showing the most novel winter fashions. Of course,the newest is always with ws. EEDA... N U OVERCOAT Every litéle boy, every bid boy, every mama’s boy, every | papa’s b will receive some costly gift Friday and Satwr- day. BOYS, ARE YOuU AID us ? NCORPORATED, The ’Frisco Boys, ...King P for Overcoats... 9, 11, 13 and 5 KEARNY STREET. 2 Entire Buildings—8 Floors. ns A CONDITION AND NOT A THEORY confronts the fastidious man that has gofled linen and don’t know where he laur d without injury roachable manner. We ind right now by as- collars and < better when first pur- tes Laundry. United States Laundry, Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St. BVVD visir DR. JORDAN'’S creat HMUSEUM OF ARATOMY 1051 MABEET ST Tet. G:2278, 8.7.0cl, The —PRIVATE DISEASES 4 free and strictly private. naliy or by letter. A, exy case undertaken, A OR. JORDAN Powtis Cureln Write for MARRIAGH valuable book for men) R JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St., 8. F. DV VDV VeNl REYNOLD" GOU > confined by Goutor Rheumatism, ifon the first ) {1murh of t HXysm they have recourse to this rem- edy: then, a single dose is often sufficient. ¥. FOUGERA & CO., 26-30 N. Willlam 8t..¥. % FOR BARBER ers, bootblacks, hotses, billiard brewers. bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, @yers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper. bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, ablomen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete, BUCHANAN BROS,. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento S Land Scrip And Land Warrants 0% All Kinds For the Location of Government And State Lands Both Surveyed And Unsurveyed. F. A. HYDE, 430 Montgomsery ©t.. San Francisce v do when sent home | KRUTTSCHNITT ~ MAY REACH THE . VICE PRESIDENCY Whispers of Promo- tion Are in the Air. e CLAIMS A FOR RECOGNITION | ety RECORD THAT BRINGS NO FEEL- ING OF PRIDE. — | Train Service That Makes the South- ern Pacific a Byword for Carelessness and Delay. —— There is @ whisper down the wind which says it is not improbable that Gen- | eral Manager Kruttschnitt of the South- | ern Pacific Company, who is known to | his many admirers as “The Discrimin- | ator,” owing to the splendid aptituds he exhibits for diplomacy, may succeed | George Crocker as the second vice presi- dent of the road. This whisper may not be conflrme when the appointment is made by the board of directors, yet it has enough undation to make it & safe bet that if he Discriminator”’ does not get the plum it will be because it falls to the portion of H. E. Huntington, the only man who, in the opinion of the wise ones, is likely | to prove a successful competitor of mu‘ general manager. | Promotions generally go by mcrlt—‘—orv | at least they are so supposed to go. Pol-| icy may often advance a man, but it is| | seldom that a big raiiroad official receives such a boost without having previousiy shown some efficiency upon which those | | having his career in haud may base his | claims to recognition. 4040404040404 040404 0404040+40+0404+04040404040+040+0+® Pecific Company have determined to con- | fer the honors that go with the second | | vice presidency on the man who is now | their general manager, it i quite proper | that he should not be allowed to hide nis light under a bushel, but that, on the | contrary, the people of the State shouid | be made acquainted with the splendid service performeu by the railroad while under his active management, o that they may get a fair idea ot the r (.A:y | excellent’ merits of the man whom C. P. provab elevate Huntington may. | second highest dignit 1 poration of which he is the hea up w u; n duration on the southern route as what the no difference | | d torce wer| 040404040404040404040 WILL OFfER WELCOME o o 8 o + o =< o | + Now, if the directors of the Southern | < o + o + o 7 [} < GOV. ROGERS OF WASHINGTON HERE TO MEET HIS BOYS TO BRAVE FIGHTERS 40404040404 040404040404@ OVERNOR J. R. ROGERS of Washington, accompanied by his offictal staff and a number of prominent citizens and politiclans of his State, arrived In the city yesterday morning so as to be present to extend a welcome to the soldlers who have brought honor to their flag and dis- tinction to the State that sent them forth to far off Luzon to fight the battles of their country. The party that accompanies the Governor contains many names famous in all the prominent walks of life, but, repre- sentative as the party is, it is none too good to do honor to such soldiers as the Washington boys have proved themselves to'be on many a hard fought field amid the sickly glades and poisonous swamps of the tropical islands. Those who came with the Governor are Brigadier General E. H. Fox, ad- jutant general of the State of Washington; Colonels M. McCarty, F. J. Parker and A. Joab, of Governor Rodgers’ staff; United States Senators A. H. Foster and George Turner; F. J. Browne, Superintendent of Public Instruction, F. L. Ballaine, Judge Carroll of Tacoma, Levi Ankeny and a number of others who accompany the delegation in order to seize the first opportunity to greet friends and relatives among the returning volunteers. When seen erday Governor Rogers sald that, though some plans had been already formulated, the reception that would be accorded to the boys would depend altogether upon their expressed wishes after they are mus- tered out. As the ns now stand the troops will be taken home free of charge, their transportation being assured personally by Mr. Ankeny at an expense of some- thing like $10,000 to him individually. Mr. Ankeny is a very wealthy citizen of Washington, and t this generous manner of testifying to his appreciation of the valor of the boys from his State. Arriving at Seattle, the troops will be tendered a public reception and banquet,and each man who participated in any campaign in the Philippines will be presented with a medal commemorative of the fact. Then the regiment will be allowed to dishand and each member will return to his own home. A s the Wash! they were officially callec soon gton delegation arrived at the Palace vesterday 1 upon by the staff of California’s exccutive dered the usual courtesies. The State tug Markham was placed posal of Governor Rogers, to be used by him and those whom he wished to in- vite to go out and meet the transport g she is reported. Following this visit, a meeting of Washington people was called and plans arranged whereby all who so desired would be given a chance to go out and greet the b them with a good lunch of those things which they have not sailed away, nearly a year and a half ago. soon | & > mails © | @40404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404049 | { accident on the | JAPANESE EDITORS ARRESTED. Washizu {. Kawabe, publ jlead as an ex- | = ool the Shinsekai, or New World, a J 1 ut | They Are Charged With Criminal | ]l_fi;yur o (‘hv charge of crimi libel. 55 = S | The co ning witnesses are Kodama ! Libel for Attacking the Ko-do-kail. | gnokiche, president of the Ko-do-Kai of { There is trouble in the se colony, | Japanese Soclety of California, and Y. i and yesterday three ts were | Kashahara, secretary of the soclety. The sworn to in Judge Graham's court |alleged libéls were contained In the pub- for the arrest of H. ejima, B. , a mute evidenci ot the delay, will the carriers unfortunat to the cause > him to exculpate ater alacrit s in the live tes mails the Southe to pass the buck It is always the Ur ne other road that is to blam ins are more than half the reported as on time at Ogden, ¥ ue to arrive in this ci umber of hours to one hour or ten oy tant eastern point of conne want is to be assured tha > out of and into this cit r re gularity and they will There is a penalty in this connectio | ana it is scaled from the § lected for the entire run down the line in pro- portion to th nitude of the delay. | h is kept absolutely | railroad officials and ies; yet if the penaity :d it must be a sour revenue to the Government. | it_enforced? : A | " This question of mail service has cre- ated such universal indignation among | the people of this city that it is high time ‘l!ml something was done to correct it. ‘ Mr. Huntington should his menials the necessity of properly ful- filling the obligations of their positions or | he should place men in authority who are not only capable but conscientious enough | to see that the matters intrusted to their | This is an | 1 care are properly carried out. age of the survival of the fitt fa | man has neither the executive ability nor | the energy to make good the obligations | he assumes he should be made to give | way to some one that has. Mr. Kruttschnitt has been quoted as {ng that he cannot properly be held responsible for the carelessness and neg- Ject of subordinates. This is in connec- tion with the avalanche of railroad acci- at has fallen upon the people of this State. The trainmen issue a circular | stating that they are neither drun nor incompetents and that they compare | favorably with the employes of any other | road in the country. | Both of these statements are interesting | as well as instructive, but the trainwreck- ing goes steadily on. Some one must be to biame; there must be some official to whom to look for a corr criminal evil. Such a state s cannot exist without _the responsibility | resting somewhere. Now the general manager is the active head of the operat- ing department and if he is not personally to blame he should see to it that those | who are be dismissed from thefr position and their places filled by men who: will | do a little better in lessening the mortal- | ity of the State and delivering the malls and passengers with something that ap- proaches the scheduled time which is of their own making. Mr. Kruttschnitt may be the proper man for the position of second vice p: dent and he may not be. That is a mat that will, no doubt, eventually be settled | Mr. Huntington. But these are the facts. Since the beginning of the year only one mail out of every three has hed this city at the hour it aside from minor accidents, e been 1o less than seve train_wrecks on the lir Kruttschnitt exerclses s +@+ 0+ 0+ 0+ 0*9*0°*0°* 0 *D*0* 0+ 0° 0+ 0°9°0°9+0+8:0:0+:0 ds T Candidates, have your cloth banners and all printing done by first hand Sterett | Poster Printing Co., 9 °t street. * ey IMPOSED ON HER FATHER. Frederick Marks’ Suit Against His | Daughter Now on Trial. | Judge Bahrs yesterday took up the ac- | tion of Frederick Marks against his daughter, Elizabeth McPherson, brought to compel the defendant to reconvey to | the platntiff the family residence at 2612t | Sutter street. Mr. Marks alleges .that ‘while he was suffering from the effects of \imnm asphyxiation his daughter and a | friend, Harry Thompson, worked upon his confidence and got him to convey the property, with the object in view of pre- venting Dr. Schmeit from filing an attach- ment against it for a claim of $500 for ser- | vices rendered in saving the life of the plaintiff after he had been partially as- | phyxiated. Edward Marks, plaintiff’s son, | took the stand, and his testimony | throughout bore out his father's claim, The case will be decided shortly. | SHOWERS OF GLITTERING COIN | lications of September 15, 16 and 1. 040404040404 04040404040404(040404040404+0404040404040404040404040404040404040 | | height. | mediately | the MILLIONAIRE POISONED BY STRIPED BASS James Percival Lying at Death’s Door. THREE OTHER e DEADLY FISH SERVED AT A FASHIONABLE ROTISSERIE. VICTIMS e e The Tourist’s Wife, Isaac Ettling and S. J. Stanley, the Wine Man, Were Also Affected. — James Percival, the well-known million- alre tourist from London, is lying in his apartments at the Palace Hotel in a pre- carlous condition as a result of partaking too freely of poisoned striped bass served on Wednesday night at a fashionable up- | town restaurant. Mrs. Percival, wife of the milionaire tourist; Isaac Ettling, the well-known wheat broker, and S. J. Stan- ley, the popular wine agent, who also dined at the rotisserie and ate the poi- soned fish, were more or less affected, but | none of them were taken so violently ill as Percival. Mr. Percival and his wife attended a theater party on Wednesday evening and then drove to a near-by restaurant for | dinner. After the striped bass was served | Mr. Perctval complained of griping pains in his stomach. A few minutes later he developed symptoms of poisoning and al- most collapsed at the table. He was im- escorted to his carriage and hastily driven to his apartments at the Palace. By the time he arrived there Mr. Per- cival was suffering excruclating pains and vomiting quite freely. . Dr. Noble was quickly summoned and he diagnosed Percival's ailment as a case of peculiar fish poisoning. Mrs. Perclval was suffering slightly, but mild emetics were sufficlent to relieve her distress and she assisted Dr. Noble | to ease her husband's sufferings. Mr. Percival body turned black and blue and he was writhing in the throes of severe convulsions for several hours. | Percival's condition caused great alarm, and for a time it looked as if he would not survive. Dr. Noble worked over his pa- tient for several hours and remained with the sick milionaire until morning, when his condition improved slightly. None of the other victims were seriously affected, for luckily they ate sparingly of sh. Whether or not the striped bass wa poisoned during the cooking process is not known, but Dr. Noble believes that the fish itself contained poisonous prop- ertie An analysis will be made to-day to determine which of the two theori is correct. Late last night the chances for Perclval's recovery were pronounced fa- vorable. ‘Who Is Tim O’Shea? A man in a nude condition was found about 2 o'clock yesterday morning lying on the sidewalk on Fremont street, be tween Folsom and Howard streets, by Po- liceman Henneberry and sent to the in- sane ward in the Recelving Hospital. When asked his name he replied: “It might be Tim O'Shea.” He is continually asking for “Nellie’ andis fond of “Killarne; He Is a man about 3 of age, dark complexion and medium TO HELP IN A WORTHY CAUSE NTEREST in the Youths’ Directory bazaar which is being held in the League of the Cross Armory on Market street, near Tenth, has not waned. In fact, the attendance is on the Increase, due to the energetic work of Father Crowley and his corps of earnest workers in the cause of charity. Nightly the beautifully dec- orated hall §s crowded with the friends of the charming ladies who preside over the booths, and thelr purchases have gone to swell the fund that Is being ratsed to help a grand Institu- tion. One of the prettiest and most taste- fully decorated nooks in the hall is the trained nurses’ booth. The ladies in charge of it have, with the ald of white cloth, made the Interior cool and inviting apd the visitor thus learns how a sickroom should be con- ifested. From morning until late at ducted. A number of dolls, dressed in night Mrs. Lawler’s assistants labor the garb worn by the nurses while unmurmuringly. Hands that have pursuing their noble calling, are in evidence. The nurses in the various hospitals of this city contributed these playthings, and a vote is being taken to decide which doll represents the most popular hospital. A contest is also on to decide who is the most popular physician in this city. A half never been calloused by housework are dipped’ in hot water among soiled dishes and the crockery is made to shine and ready for service. This is a frequent occurrence during the day, as the booth averages 150 guests. Substantial and dainty articles of food are within call and are excellently hundred doctors are in the race, which served. The following ladles assist is led by Dr. J. H. Healy, who has 76 Mrs. Lawlor: Mrs. Wallace, Miss M. votes. O'Dea, Mrs. Lawrence Taaffe, Mrs. The refreshment booth, which is presided over by Mrs. K. M. Lawler, is one of the most attractive spots in the fair, made so by a score of pretty girls, who wait on the many who drop in. The room in which refreshments are served is decorated with flags, palms, smilax and cut flowers, and makes a delightful resting place. A Hergate, Miss Margaret Noon, Miss F. Scatena, Miss Kitty Lynch, Miss Julia O'Neil, Miss Julia Sullivan, Miss Mary Walsh, Miss May McCarthy, Miss M. Connell, Miss Elizabeth Re- gan, Miss Mamie Gallagher, Miss Hen- rietta Olson, Miss Katherine Lawler and Miss May Lawler. Miss May Mc- Carthy will receive her friends on Sat- P2 20 tonse- e Promocmasmy 4 0+D+0+0+0+0+0+ 0 +0+0+0+0+2+0+©04+0+d $ which was donated to the ladies for a special purpose. St. Patrick's booth will entertain its many friends with a splendid pro- gramme to-night. A promenade con- cert will be a feature the early of the evening, after which an excel- lent programme will be presented. The Orpheus Glee Club, under the direction of Professor J. Sandy, will sing. D. N. Manlloyd and Professor Sandy and Miss Daisy Keene will render solos, and T. P. Crowley and Joseph Sullivan and ladies are scheduled to do the cakewaik. Mrs. Henry Mulvihill, the president of the booth, expects all her friends to be present. The reception committee will consist of young ladies; the matrons have the entertainment in charge. Mrs. Mulvihill is assisted by Mrs. W. H. Kemp, Mrs. Hen Gal- lagher, Mrs. C. B. Flannigan, Mrs. K. Henry, Mrs. Willlam Fahey, Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mrs. M. C. McGrath, Mrs. M. C. Gorham, Mrs. Sergeant P. Shea, Mrs. J. H. Magennis, Mrs. P, M. O’Connor, Mrs. J. Miley, Mrs. S. Me- Mahon, Mrs. J. J. Donovan, Mrs. J. J, Moran, Miss Teresa Maguire, Miss Nano Mahoney, Miss Hannah Dufry, Miss Josephine Dillon, Miss A. West- haus, Miss K. Murphy, Miss E. V. Reardon, Miss Agnes Tierney, Miss M. Henry, Misses M. and A. Shea, Miss striking {llustration of what girls will urday afternoon. She has hopes of Fitzpatrick, Miss E. O'Leary, Miss * do in the cause of charity is here man- disposing of a large frosted cake Shannessy. . O 0+0+0+0+0+0+0-80+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+90+9+9 R R R R R R BE B BN Rl BE RN Aa Ra Al Aa R ADVERTISEMENTS. L D e e Wt 3 * (f * © ) & % eee FOR .. ? : an ! ¢ : : i€ L% ¢ LADIES' JACKETS—EXCFPTIONAL VALUES—Ladies’ 3 | Jackets, fly or double breasted fronts, made of covert, kersey ! £ and eheviot cloth, in black, navy and tan, at § 7.50, $10, © ° $12.50, $15, $17.50, $18.50, 820 and upward. S * ® LADIES’ NECKWEAR—A SPLENDID VARIETY—Ladies' ® i Fancy Jabots, liberty silk trimmed, with silk horniton, shir- * Y red ribbon or lace edge, satin fold and shirred stock, at 81, Y + £1.25, 81.50, $1.75 and $2 each. + LADIES’ TWO=CLASPED FINE QUALITY LAMBSKIN ® i) GLOVES, in tan, brown, red, rreen, blue, mode, cream and 3¢ i white, special lot at 85¢ per pair. % ‘f LADIES’ TWO=-CLASPED GL( VES. in all the leading shades, 3 ) quality and finish guaranteed, at $1.50 per pair. s { MEN'S NECKWEAR—N-w Fall Neckwear, inciuding the latest 3 ) and most fashionable weaves of silk and the most popular PS 1% and newest shapes of tecks, four-in-hands, puffs, band and 3¢ I shield bows, club ties, etc.; a unique assortment of colorings, ¢ > at bOe each. o % FEATHER BOAS—Real Ostrich Feather Collarettes and Boas, Y | & superiority of quality guaranteed, in black, white, French @ |+ gray and natural; prices from $7.50 to $35 each. . | @ KNITTING WOOLS—A new and full assortm~nt of Knitting Nd 4 Wools of all kinds, including Germantown yarn, Saxony wool, 5 4 | & Spanish yarn, Castor wool, Shetland wool, Shetland floss, > © Faliry floss, Ice wool, Zephyrs. 3 ¢ © ® pe : SPECIAL ! B¢ (;) The best make of GERMAN KNITTING YARN, in all $ ® colors, at 25 cents per hank. 3 - 3¢ + ’ 1 i © . ) k3 | g - 1 e ® Murphy Bullding, . + @ e Cor. Market, Jones and McAllister Sts. + i ® | & Py 1 i ! ; LEES HOLDS ON T0 THE COIN 0 A BUNKO MAN Campbell Files Suit Against Him. IT FOR SERVICES | CLAIMS | SEQUEL TO THE CONVICTION OF | A CROOK. e The Head of the Department Ap- parently Not Anxious to Part With the Amount. e —eegeae Attorney Archibald Campbell yesterday afternoon filed suit in the Justices’ Court against Chief Lees to recover $29 65, which amount the plaintiff claims is being un- lawfully held by the head of the Police Department. Some time ago a bunko man named Collins was arrested and charged and larceny. When searched at Prison the amount Campbell sues for was found in his clothes, and at the request of the arresting officer it was booked as evidence against the prisoner. Collins was convicted of the charge by a jury in the Superior Court the other day, and as no attempt had been made to in- troduce the money as evidence, Campbell, who defended the prisoner, claimed it as part of his fee. After getting an order tor the money from Collins the attorney presented it to Lees with a formal de- mand for the amount. Lees refused to surrender it, claiming that he wanted to consult his attorney before parting with the “stuff.” Campbell waited until yes- terday, and as Lees still refused to let g0 of the amount he decided to institute £lit against him for its recovery. The complaint reads as follows: chibald Campbell, plaintiff, vs. I W. Lees, e Ca as Chiet of Follce of the Clty and sty of San Francisco, defendant. The said plaintiff complains of the said defendant and for cause of action states and es: | AU%ESSiat the said plaintiff and the said de- fendant are now and at all the times herein- atter mentioned have been residents of the sald City and County of San Francisco. 2. That the said defendant is now and at all the times hegeinafter mentioned has been the duly elected, appointed, gualified and acting Chief of Police of the said City and County of San Francisco, State of California. 3. That on or about the 1ith day of August, 18%, one F. W. Collins was arrested in said city and county and taken to the City and County Prison and charged with having com- mitted a felony, and that the sald Collins was then and there searched and that there was then and there taken from his possession and turned over to the above-named 1. W. , defendant herein, the sum of twenty-nine dol- lars and sixty-five cents. i, That on or about the 1Sth day of Septem- ber, 159, the said F. W. Collins, for a valuable consideration, to wit, to pay and satisfy plain- 1ft herein for legal services rendered said Col- | lins in defending and appearing for him in the Police Court of said city and county, sold, as- signed and set over to the plaintiff herein the eaid sum aforesald taken from him as afore- Eald, and directed the said defendant to pay the same to the said plaintiff. 5. That sald money was not used as evidence in the trial of the said Collins and that the trial of sald Collins is now ended and determined. 6. That plaintiff has notified the said defend- ant of the assignment aforesaid and demanded that the said defendant pay the sald money to him in accordance therewith, but that said de fendant falls and refuses to’ do_so. | Therefore, plaintiff prays judgment against defendant individually and as said Chief of ¢-nine dollars and cents and costs of suit. N W. KOCH. Attorney e e See “Keith's” millinery window, Phelan building, for novelties in new colors. —o———— ALL ARE WORKINGMEN. The Personnel of the State Labor Bu- reau Is Complete. The personnel of the State Labor Bu- reau is complete, excepting the position of stenographer, which will be filled with- in two weeks. The last appointee is B. L. Reguin of Sacramento, who has been selected for the place of special agent for | the bureau. As it stands now, the ap- | pointees are all representatives of labor. Pabor Commissioner F. V. Meyers Is a locomotive engineer by calling, "although for several years he was chairman of the | Western division of that order, attending | to the business of the organization. The | chief deputy, J. D. Kelsey, who was re- cently appointed from San Jose, is a car- penter by trade. Of late he has been | active in Garden City politics, represent- ing that section in the last Legislature. He is a member of a carpentery union in_San Jose. 2 | The latest, Mr. Reguin, is a machinist employed in the railroad shops of the Southern Pacific at Sacramento. He, too, is or has been a labor union man. While the law dj)ro\'idt'.s for the ap- pointment at the discretion of the Com- | missioner of three special agents, the ap- ropriation made by the last Legislature 'IF t permit of any more being ap- a0 some time to come at least. | branch of the service only $208 | can be drawn per month, and Commis- ty-five JOH:! wi 0int or sioner Meyers states that he has no choicoe but to keep within the limit. This sum must meet not only the salary but the transportation expenses of that of- ficial while attending to his duties in the country. —_——— Imagined He Was in Fresno. J. C. Colquhoun, a rancher from Fresno, stepped out of Judge Conlan’s court yes- terday morning and expectorated in the corridor. Policeman Rainsbury saw him and placed him under arrest for violating the ordinance. He said he approved of the ordinance, and not knowing of its ex- ‘i]I nce _had no intention of violating it. ge Treadwell released him on his own recognizance, — e Blanchard’s Orchestra At Kapp & Street’s Tamale Grotto. = —_————— Butler Taken Back. Deputy United States Marshal Mofftt left yesterday afternoon for Moscow, Ida- ho, taking with him Francis Butler, one of the striking miners charged with ob- structing United States mails. ELs s ¢ Proven il Lands? [n Contra Costa, Merced, Santa Clara, San Mateo and Colusa, More work done now than any other company in the State whose stock is being offered for sale. We are not one of those who are “Just Going to Begin,” Our expert claims that we will strike oil in 300 feet further drilling on our Contra Costa property. Stock now at $5 until the next meet- ing of our Board of Directors. Re- member we sell on a guarantee. ‘Write for particulars and an *“Illus- trated Prospectus.” Offices in nearly all counties. AMERICAN OIL AND REFINERY COMPANY, ROOMS 322-323 PARROTT BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO. OAKLAND OFFICE....460 TENTH ST. Chinaware. GRrear Lertr Over SaLe Prices Away Down. You'll Say So, ‘When You See Prices, Gireat American [mporting Tea Co tores Everywhere, I00 Stores, of Material, Come to us we Wil tell yoo which Is the lates: and best materials for fall wear, Do you know that we make all-wool sults for $15.50, and _all-wool s for 84.507° P And they made to fit, too, Let us make your next suit. We make suits for 25 per cent less than other tailors. P—. are 3 H e il 1110-1112 Market St San Francisco 201-203 Mo;(l!uoc';::'. Money re- oft: Stn Francisco. e Wash turned if dis- Onklang, =" St 5 143 Soutn s, i satisfiad. Loa Angelea’® St e —— T A 5 Dr. R.L. Walsh, S15% GEARY ST. Tyde and Larkin: " Painless Extraction., ¥ 500 n; Flesh- Continuous Gum Plates (no b X lllg‘e:clull:t“)'.n ,:hv: recelved TEN r’glihp‘:lltl‘e,l Tor ch of dentistry. o S TR stry. No students. 16 s . $2.00 olored Plates. 00