The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1899, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1899. CONLON MAKES A BAD BREAK ON THE STAND Desks Purchased but Not Delivered. BUG IN A $10,000 CONTRACT GRAND JURY AFTER CORRUPT SCHOOL DIRECTORS. SRR Dr. Gedge and His Partner Went Be- fore the Inquisitors to Protest Their Innocence Without Being Summoned. mined to get at a thing is possible, and tions count for anything kely that indlctments nst at least two m for accept ng supplies is_more i1l be n the ) testify to ir anxlety, iemselves. ave trusted thelr fat and they prove their un tion, after all, ty to degree. Tk m for more 1 whispers—t Kemp was nerve: s to ne: were ourage rotes f d e th body r two It was 6 p. nt was taken. t to be called. Jury room with he He his had been villfied e tip of his tongue, but fire five minutes wess of his defense was ost obtuse juryman in he Grand Jury is com- of these he Grand was at the time made chairm of the e good char- had not Curtis, pham & ympany, plies fur- ment d evening to fur- ther School Department sca s has attended St. ch is now in lence of the enter- as made e-geck- t the attendance yl‘:lt\mr-n v of the The ion of the Mary booth sy displayed o worthies rushed Grand Jury, bis indi- | had | , and if they were in- tried | ns while waiting in the ante- | be heard were were on | will hold a specal ses- | GLORIOUS CLIMATE ABDICATES | - IN FAVOR OF REAL WEATHER o | i 3 54 288 > S s e : 7 ¢ "E#\ : N ‘ 0O L 5 2 B (7~ ~Your. @ HA Y UH;QELLA fToBE THE MNKMANS —| & =L = s kaénfi‘fi THAT Yoo OR YOUR. LIFE \L T’ b ge = ANY San Franciscans believed Y 2 . vesterday that it was raining = @ B Never were they more mistaken —= s @ in their llves. The hot wave < [ of last Sunday had merely ] g reached high heaven and made the s §s angels weep. Of course it woul b be impoesible to force Forecaster = 8 McAdie to admit any such thing. i 8 He that the downpour was B g cau a low temperature re- FLOODED o sultant from the collision of a st from Mexico with one fr And mean low ten it musi to spoil su angelic theo: Catch a w ed min- imum or maximum temperature doing anything of the sort! Never! Only the lowest of low temperatures could descend to such deptl McAdie, wai from the re w up through 3 nale beds ~ 5TREETS DON'T ‘PHEASE * THE AOTOMOBILE.- rate, according to by the ) the soutl »er patche sed the hot c glorious become weather, vs it will rema ttled as tailors’ bills until other period of high temp pens along from God know ywnpour I be and great veloc- hotter an- came midribs cit general Arizona, ate +¢ THE FARMER__ REJOICETH = o he in October, and the cold snap might have caused serious damage to fruit grow- companying ers had no the g, was gat} and when it started it bro a wave as cold a 1 two waves met Forecaster McAdie grasped as he did and sent out s in ample time for growers dryers to protect the matured a the downpour 1 in California, "lagstaff up to even inches slock . over the County. o bu rived here tk The Nevadans =ra le whg Yesterday afternoon to predict the p z g S & limit of the present storm. He is of are getting it. One day they got the i Warning that something was eoming, 1€ opinlon that it will sweep to the south and east in a few d. Texas and Louisiana with h and the next day it snowed. isie 5. N nREENS % %8 SuREN WARDEN VACANCY AT 'Q;“nvrkf‘f' ng a contralto solo; Miss, ground of cruelty, Ida B. Mitchell has | 4»: r!ul ("\ & a selection on the piano | sued Charles H. Mitchell for a divorce, al- STATE PRISON | and the chorus proved to he a | leging fallure to provide as cause of ac- FOLSOM great attraction. St. Rose's booth was | tion. ~ Charles A. Jackson asks for a di- S e handsomely decorated with flags on the | vorce from Anna W. I. Jackson on the . L | e c with cut flowers, potted |ground of intemperance. Su.ts for divorce TWO REPUBLICAN APPLICANTS | plants and bric-a-brac in the interior. |on the ground of desertion have been filed s v Willametta Hutchinson against Sterl- FOR THE POSITION. Pansfes and husks—Thought and work |ing Hutchinson, Mary C. Kelly agalnst Jo- - — = : 2 h Kelly, Charles L. Whitney against | produce wondrous results. Atchison | }F) 48 5 V08 5 i <n JAtehison { Kate 1. Whitney, Emile Loupe against Directors Will Meet To-Morrow at the | (Kans) people take notic Kelth's” | Margers me("“’!‘md e E‘fp(}{a"gfi:lo];n window, 808 Market st., Phelan building. * | against Herman Hagedorn. Prison—Report That a Dem- ocrat Will Be Chosen. | — e | Fell From a Scaffold. | Mike Hopkins, a hodcarrier, about 60 vears of age, employed on a building in course of erection on Mission street, be- tween Fourth and th streets, fell from a scaffold yester distance of about twenty fe=t. He was taken t> the Re- ceiving Hospital, where Dr. Stephens | found that three 'of his ribs were broken and his left lung was punctured. He was later sent to the City and County Hg pital. e BURGLAR ARRESTED. SAN JOSE, Oct. 12—J. W. Durdock, | who s supposed to be an Eastern crook, was arrested in the act of breaking into | the room of C. Mattei, in the Swiss Hotel, this afternoon. He had entered the room | by means of a skeleton key and then locked the door. Some jewelry and a bank book for several hundred dollars that had been taken were found under the bed by Officer Humburg, who made Prison Directors row and con- | a Warden | the have de- The Board of State will meet at Folsom to-m sider the subject of sele to fill the vacancy cau of Charles Aull. The di « cided to appoint a Democrat, holding that | a custom long established is, in e | unwritten law, and that the V by Folsom all be a Democrat if the War- | ! | den at San Quentin is a Republican. ST | the arrest. | Warden Aull, a Democrat, held offico for | n the Divorce Court. | Dr. George I. Drucker, dentist, has re- [ three terms. Owing to the favorable m-| Emma L. Hughes has been granted a | turned and will resume practice ot 100 | . fluence of Irwin C. Stump, who was chal | Market street. | man of the Republican Committee in the campaign c ated in the election of H. H. Markham as Governor, Mr. Aull was retained in office | throughout a Republican administration. | No ch o, of course, was made when Governor Budd came into power, and no change was contemplated, so far as can | be ascertained, by the present administra- | ton. | There are two Republican aspirants for | ardenship. Ex-Sheriff Thomas Cun- | ningham of San Joaquin ha strong | | backers forthe place. iff Mark B. Ivory of Contra Costa County is m- do for the position by many prom- inent Republicans. The P iave not announced the 1 crat for the place, but the ann will no doubt be made at the meeting to- | morrow. divorce from Willlam P, Hughes on the | | w ATTORNEY FOR COAST BUSINESS MEN mar ADVERTISEMENTS. 1900's - - $40 ARRIVE NOV. 15t AGENTS WANTED. 1899 Raer $35 WHILE THEY LAST. THOS, H. B. VARNEY, Market and 10th Sts., S.F. OPEN EVENINGS. Land Scrip Land Warrants Of All Kinds For the Location of Government And State Lands Both Surveyed And Unsurveyed. F. A. HYDE, 435 Mont¢omery 8t. Gan Francleca oo ST. JOSEPH LADIES’ AT HOME. Their Programme the Feature of the Youths’ Directory Fair Last Evening. The Youths' Directory festival continues to be an attraction, and de last | night'sdownpour the attendance was fully | up to the average. The feature of the evening's programme was the ‘“at home” | of the ladies of St. Joseph’s union booth. | The ladies were assisted in entertaining | their friends by a number of well-known | amateurs, who provided a musical pro- gramme of exceptional excellence. Thers | were numbers by Graber's Mandolin Club, Sandy and Manlloyd, Miss Kitty Black | and H. Gallagher, and an exhibition of | fancy dancing was given by K. Broche. This evening the ladies of the Charity booth will receive their friends. Mrs. C. | Cassassa will be in charge and will be as. Mesdames Johnstone, Gallagher, sh, Dinnlene, Horrigan, Halpin, . Keefe, K M, r ane, nd The musical programme will | ed by the Market Street Rall- N A A A k> Kk x way band { There will be a reunfon next Tuesday at | Native Sons’' Hall of the friends of the | Youths' Directory. The comedy “Turned | Up” will be produced by students of St. | Ignatius College and members of (he Western Addition Club. A dance will fol- | low, for which music will be furnished by the League of the Cross band. The floor committee consists of John D, Ma- honey, Daniel D. Ryan, Harvey Maher, Antoine Pilcovich, James P. Booth, Frank P. Haynes, George Connolly, John §. Ban- | nerman and Eustace Cullinan ————— COURT NOTES. 1 Frances J. Murphy Le Gonidec, wife of | Raoul Gabriel M. E. Le Gonidec, has sued | ¥ Willlam H. Fitzhugh, Mary E. Fitzhugh, | | Willlam G. Henshaw, Willis E. Davis, the“ | Unlon Trust Company, the California Ti- | | tle Insurance Company and various ficti- | tious_defendants, to foreclose a mortgage | of 835,000, with $4527 64 interest, on seven- teen blocks of land in the Stanford tract, | near the Park. The suit was filed by | | plaintiff’s counsel, Maguire & Gallagher. | o Lucky” Baldwin appeared in Judge Mogan’s court yesterday to answer to the charge of violating the fire ordinance by erecting a brick wall at Market and Powell streets without obtaining the nec- essary permit, and by consent the case was coptinued till to-morrow to be set. Ah Chung. who was arrested Wednes- day for expectorating in the City Hall corrjdors, fafled to appear in Judge Mo- gan’s court yesterday when his name was called, and the Judge declared his ball of % forfeited, ———— St. Peter’s and St. Paul’s. At St. Peter’s and St. Paul's Bazaar last evening the ladies of St. Rose’s booth, under the direction of Mrs. Maosero, Miss SR TR TR TTH T AT A Attorney E. S. Pillsbury. BEN 8. PILLSBURY will represent, in a legal capacity, the whole- salers and jobbers and manufacturers of the Pacific Coast before the Interstate Commerce Commission in St. Louis next month. This was decided upon yesterday and the vote of the Pacific Coast Traffic As- soclation’s executive committee was unanimous in the selection. The hearing on rates, differentials and terminals will take place on November 18. Mr. Pillsbury is not supposed to know as much about rate matters as the merchants and jobbers, and representatives of the Traffic Association who have made a study of rates and all that appertains to them will also go to St. Louis. Mr. Loveland, the chalrman of the Traffic Association’s ex- ecutive committee, and W. R. Wheeler are certain to go. While it is true that the decision of the Interstate Commission is final in one sense of the word there is here a belief that the matter may ultimately get into the Supreme Court. of the United States in some shape. Mr. Pillsbury will guard the legal Interests of the coast. Mr. Pillsbury’'s selection was made by a sub-committee and was then ratifled by the full committee. The ex- ecutive committee also named Frank Brown, representing the' steel and wire interest, and Charles F. Tay of the George H. Tay Company as a sub- committee to visit Los Angeles and confer with the wholesalers and job- bers and manufacturers concerning the work of organizing the business men of the coast. AT A I k> k> kS k> Kk A f lm charge of the entertainment. B B T N N N S VD VO VO VO I VO VO VO VO VO VO VO VO ALL READY NOW FOR MUNICIPAL POLITICAL WAR Republican Commit- tee Is Announced. CALL FOR EARLY MEETING e GRAND RATIFICATION SATUR- DAY NIGHT. See Big Registration Indicative of Re- publican Success—Large Enroll- ment in Horace Davis Central Club. e Sheldon ‘G. Kellogg, chairman of the Republican local convention, yesterday announced the appointment of the new Republican county committee. In ac- cordance with the purpose of the conven- tion the committee consists of eighteen members at large and four frow each of the elghteen Assembly districts. In the selection of men to manage party affairs In the city the chairman consulted the wishes of the various district delegations, thus giving the principle of local self government the broadest recognitien. There will be a meeting of the new county committee next Saturday evening at the headquarters of the Horace Davis Central Club, History building, 723 Market street. At that time the committee will probably organize by the election of a chairman and secretary. The following constitiite the committee: AT LARGE. Alfred Bouvier, Edward Buck- ley, John J. Daughney, I. B. Dalziel, C. W. Gordon, Max Goldberg, Augus- tus Johnson, John McDermott, Jobn B. McNamara, John F. McGlynn, Lin- coln D. MacDonald, A. J. Martin, Willinm Metzner, Georgc W. Pen- nington, A. R. Simmons, A. B. Tru- man, George Wimmer, James A. Wil- somn. DISTRICT COMMITTEEME Twenty-eighth District—William 1. Nolan, Charles L. Franklin, Harry .0y, Charles F. Engelke. Twenty-ninth District—Leon Sam- uels, Paul Schulz, E. H. Lutgens, J. Collins. Thirtieth District — J. house, B. G. Somers, Daniel Crane. Thirty-first District—William 0f- ferman, E. L. Nolan, T. J. Sullivan, J. More- Richard Cox, d District—Lawrence Hoey, Thomas Duff, J. Lucy, John Ahern. Thirty-third District—Louis Non- nemann, James F. Kelly, Thomas Haynes, James Hennessy. Thirty-fourth District—J. K. C. Hobbs, H. C. Henderson, Z. T. Barber, M. V. B. Taylor. Thirty-fifth District—John R. Hill- man, ¥. W. Warren, Perry J. Smith, Richard Herring. Thirty-sixth District—William H. Teigeler, Alpheus Duffee, John J. Hore, Henry E. Holmes. Thirty-seventh District —T. V. Maxwell, J. F. Newford, Augustus Tilden, James H. Humphreys. Thirty-eighth District—J. C. Zel- lerbach, M. A. Riordan, George L. Sharp, J. C. Bourbin. Thirty-ninth District—T. H. Me- Carthy, F. D. Worth, A. A. Louder- back, J. J. Sullivan. Fortieth District — Charles Field, Lewis G. MeMullen, Aschheim, F. W. Meyer. Forty-first District— Maurice Brandt, aurelius Buckingham, Nathan H. Frank, Samuel K. Mitch- ell. Forty-second District—A. Smith, R. H. Mowbray, L J. mnan Jr., Orlando M. Marsh. Forty-third District — George J. Boyne, F. G. Robrecht, John J. Curry, Charles L. Benton. Forty-fourth District—Dr. W. C. Eidenmuller, Dr. R. C. Meyers, L. A. L. L J. R. Tru- Rea, A. Ruef. Forty-fifth District — Thomas R. Evans, James Carr, W. B. Miller, John Daley. Republicans are preparing for the ratifi- cation meeting to-morrow evening. It was reported in one of the daily papers recently that the Democratic ratification meeting would be held at Metropolitan Hall on_Saturday evening of this wesk but the Republicans have engaged the hall for that evening, and they hold a receipt for the prepaid rent. No doubt Democrats will be cordially welcomed by their fellow-citizens of Re- publican faith, Democrats could not put their time to better use than in listening for a half-hour to the plain_language of that exemplary citizen the Hon. Horace Davis. The registration, which closed Ilast night, renders it certain that a very large vote will be cast at the municipal election. A large registration is always indicative of Republican success. There is a marked change of public sentiment in favor of Mr. Davis. Republicans who were debating the question Jast week whether they should cast another ballot for Mr. Phelan b by resolving to vis, e he is the Republican nominee and in e y other respect worthy of the in- dorsement of the people of San Francisco, ‘When Mayor Phelan happens to be cam- palgning in Republican districts he Is very anxious that national issues and party toples should not be discussed in a local contest. When addressing a Demo- cratic audience at Metropolitan Hall he takes another view of the subject. When he was advertised to address a Demo- cratic mass meeting in this city on August 4 The Call fancied that he would ‘‘slop over,” and therefore enial:ed an expert stenographer to report his speech ver- batim. The Mayor, with the assistance of an evening paper, is now trying to square that speech with subsequent ut- terances, but the matter is not adjustable. Another extract from the Mayor's Dem- ocratic speech on that occasion may in- terest Republican voters. The Mayor said: “The old Democratic party that came down from Jefferson has traditions which appeal to us all. It has always been the closest party to the people. And when Mr. Lane says he is surprised that the Republican party has not at any time inspired the confidence of the peo- ple, notwithstanding that it had with it such men as Abraham Lincoln, he can be easily answered when we tell him that the personnel of the party is com- posed unfailingly—and you see it in this city—of the men who prey upon the pub- lic_ revenues taxation and who subsist upon special privileges. You can’t regenerate the Re- publican party {n municipal affairs for that reason.” ‘When Horace Davis speaks of living natfonal Issues in which every citizen is concerned Mayor Phelan calls him a traitor to the charter, but shades of Monticello, Phelan can bring out Thomas Jefferson and the early century traditions of the Democratic party and no one for that challenges his loyalty to the spirit | of the new charter. In the name of con- science one may ask what Mayor Phelan means by this Jeffersonian diversion. The charga made by the Mayor that the Republican party is composed unfail- ingly of men who avold their share of taxation was unwarranted, unjust and | untrue. Republican tax payers may re- sent it at the polls on November 7. | _The enroliment of voters in the Horace | Davis Central Club is progressing rapid- ly. The organization promises to exert great influence in the cause of good goy- ernment. e [embers o e emocratic Count: Committee have been notified to afiend the Initial meeting of that body at B'nal 2 Brith Hall to-nignt. A Democratic ratification meeti be held next Monday might at Aetin: olitan Temple for the purpose of indors- Png the nominees of the late Democr:l;fc convention. The Deane Non-Partisan Club of the and avold their share of | ADVERTISEMENTS. | | Thirty-third District was organized on | Wednesday evening, October 11, at :450 San Bruno avenue, with a membership of seventy-seven. The officers elected | were: President, Fred H. Flynn, 2607 Twenty-fifth street; first vice-president, | George Conners, 2108 Twenty-fourth street; vice-president, Patrick Toohey, 1452 San Bruno_avenue; secre- | tary, William Collins, 1457 San Bruno | avenue;. treasurer, James McGlaughlin, | 1311 York street; 'executive committee— | | Harry Magee, Peter Conley, Michael Mul- | | rooney, Thomas McGlaughlin, Peter Far- rington; t-arms, Michael Mc- Carthy. SALASSA IS SUBLIME AS DON CARLOS HOSE who heard “Ernani” at the Ti- voli last night will concede that so far Salassa’s Don Carlos, King of Spain, was the best work this full- fledged artist has done in this city. Pos- | sessing a truly royal stage presence, com- | manding a kingly deportment and being the lucky owner of a barytone the equal of which is seldom heard on any operatic stage, it may easily be imagined that Sa- lassa’s King Carlos was a dramatic cre- ation over which the most bl music lovers may well go into ecstasies. His solo | toward the end of the fourth act was | most assuredly a masterful vocal effort, not alone because of the rare quality of | the voice, but also because of the care and, may I say, sclence of execution. Sa- lassa’s success is by nomeans restricted to his vocal triumphs, but his dramatic tem- | perament, his painstaking adherence to elocutionary effect and his realistic mim- icry combine to make him a king in his element. ‘While the lion's share of the success must be accorded to Salassa, because his is the most responsible role of the play, it would be unfair to withhold praise from the other artists whose assistance was necessary to complete the performance. Avedano had no opportunity to exhibit | the full scope of his ability until the last act, where he showed his worth in a duet | and a trio. Anna Lichter, too, had not very much chance to display her advan- tages and it is so much more credit to her | that she made very much of her part and | did the little with that care and polish which mark all her operatic work. G. S Wanrell, after a rest of several wee! came once more to the front and con- vinced his listeners that his delightful | 0 cantante becomes an ornament to | the cast because he knows so well how to | use it to advantage, and because his | method of singing is strictly in accord- | ance with the principles of true art. His | Don Silva was exquisite. But the grandest part of last night's performance was the finale of the fourth act, where the chorus showed its utmost strength. It received five curtain calls. Max Hirschfeld and his splendid orches- tra contributed their invaluable aid.gAnd now I have written another eulogy or the Tivoli Grand Opera Company, but what will you? It is true eulogies, when too often’ repeated, become tiresome. But it is not my fault that the Tivoli has such an excellent company that an adverse criticism would be defamatory. “Ernani” will be repeated on Saturday and Sunday evenings. This evening ‘‘Satanella” wiil be repeated ALFRED METZGER. — ee——— ARGONAUTS AT PLAY. Forty-Niners Enjoy a Reunion at Oakland. OAKLAND, Oct. 12.—Just fifty vears ago to-day seventy-nine argonauts, all residents of Cayuga County. N. Y., who had formed the Cayuga Joint Stock Com- | pany, whose purpose was the quest of gold in the hills and rivers of the Golden State, disembarked in San Francisco after a stormy ocean voyage of 226 days in the good old bark Belvidera, which facetiously has been described by the venerable Captain Samuel Barney as being forty feet long, forty feet wide and forty feet deep. So far as known there are but ten survivors of that band and six of these to-night celebrated the fiftieth an- niversary of the event of their disem- barkment, Timothy L. Barker, the re- tired merchant, residing at 1119 Castro street, being the host of the occasion. The Barker mansion was brilliantly il- luminated and the decorations were su- perb. Over the maln entrance floated & huge silk American flag. On the banquet table, around which the whetted appe- tites of the survivors were satiated with the best of delicacies that money could buy, stood a floral miniature of the bark Belvidera and toasts were drunk to past and present as well as the next anni- versa: The SiX survivin | | | | Argonauts were Timo- thy L. Barker, the host; Willlam M. Eddy the banker of Santa Barbara, Werthing S. Lyon, who for the past forty years has been foreman in the melting department of the Selby Lead and Smelt- ing Works, San Francisco; Andrew J. Haight of Alameda, formerly for years | with the old firm of Moffatt and Com- pany, the carliest coiners of San Fran- | cisco, and afterward an assayer Wwith| Keilogg, Huston & Co., predecessors of the present felby Smelting Works; Dr. ‘William A. Grover, retired physician and oldest of the sextet; Hiram T. Graves, tormerly with Moffatt & Co., later in the United States Assayer's office, San Fran- cisco_Mint, and at present secretary of the Mount Olive Cemetery Association. They wera accompanied by their wives. The combined ages of the six argonauts is 4456 years. The other four survivors, who have since returned to Cayuga County, New York, and from whom greetings were received, are Dr. Oscar unson, dentist; Weston A. Ogden, retired merchant; John Choate, hard- ware dealer, and George Richardson, furniture dealer. Among those present to-night as representatives of a younger generauon were Senator George C. Per- ins, Congressman Victor Metcalf, ex- Mayor W. R. Davis and Colonel John P. Irish, who extended greeting to -the guests of the occasion. During the in- ferims between the spicy speeches, yarns and_reminescenses, music was reéndered by Miss Annie Herrick, violinist; Miss Bertha Marvin, soloist, and Esta Marvin, planist, and the even! closed by the company singing “Auld Syne,” and a sentiment to the next anniversary, s DRESSY CHAPS LIKE THE TOP COAT. It’s @ manly, dressy Winter Overcoat. We've a great Top- Coat Special for Fri- day and Saturday. Mrde from a fine grade of English Cov- ert Cloth, in a pretty light shade, raised welt seams, velvet collar, $6.00 always. $3.95 Friday and Saturday. Sizes 3 to 15 years. RAPHAEL'S, INCORPORATED, King Pins for Over- coats, Corner Koarny Street and Union Square Avenue. Each guest was pr. ed with @ sou- enir in the way of a miniature p'ck, shovel and pan, and each lady received & little bucket of so-called nuggets. S TR Run Down by a Cable Car. John Gerbes, a crippled cigar-dealer, was knocked down last n ¢ a west- bound cable car at the corner of and Market streets, and sustained vere laceration of the right cheek and a bruised eye. Eyewitnesses claim that the gripman failed to ring his bell. Gert was taken to the Receiving Hosy where hiz wounds were dressed by Dray. —_—— ‘Wet Weather at the Chutes. Nearly 2000 persons visited the Chutes last night, despite the wet weather, and the management, wanting to show its appreciation, opened s larder, gave away ice cream, candies, popcorn and everything of an edible description. * Registration Closes. Registration closed last night. Up to midnight 1451 persons had registered for the day, and 1207 changes of residence were recorded. The total number of voters who regis- tered this year is 70,415, as against 62, ADVERTISEMENTS. Investigate First! Buy 0il Stock Afterward! Is the manner in which all prudent investors would proceed, for the fol. lowing of that course would ob- viate all necessity for rectifying mistakes should they occur. They will inquire whether or no a com pany is operating on OIL LAN if there are any wells near: what the probable net return would be from the product of the wells, and, finally, if the capitalization of a company would permit of the small_shareholder ever receiving a DIVIDEND OF ANY SIZE. We answer YES to all these ques- tions. Let us PROVE IT to you, Until further notice stock will be s0ld at 31 per share, Pamphlets and map for the asking. SAN JOAQUIN OIL AND DEVELOPMENT CO., 38 Crocker Building. Open evenings from 7 to 8. Delicious to the taste—acceptable to thedigestive organs— Wielands Extra Pale is most appetizing, healthful and nutri- tious. A beer for the home. ouarts, piats, haiepints. Your grocer or telephone West 144 California Bottling Ce. 140717 Eddy St. Vases. Grear Lerr Over Sars Prices Away Down. Youw’ll Say So, ‘When You See Prices, (ireat American [mporting Tea . Stores Everywhere, 100 Stores, D The undoubted luxury and comfort, unequaled cuisine, location and mod- crate charges bave made the PALACE anm GRAND the most popular and fashionable ho- tels in San Francisco. Operated jointly under one management. Correspond- ence solicited. JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. R B e W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bids. Res!ds %‘;ilgncl:fine Sz below esidence, ifornia st., Powell,