The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1899, Page 5

FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ¢95. 1899. MARRIAGE NOT VALID GROUND REST FOR THE BODY OF BRAVE FOR DISMISSAL COLONEL MILEY e Women’s Rights Up—jlnterred in Presidio| held by Seawell. 1 Cemetery. SCHOOL BOARD IS DEFEATED | WITH ALL MILITARY HONORS | MRS. EMILY WHALLEY BEANS- TON SECURES A JUDGMENT. S She Can Keep Both Her Husband and Her Position as a Teacher in COLONEL METCALF HAS NOT| HEARD OF HIS FORTUNE. | = g S | Kansas Regiment Will Not Return | Home in Time to Participate the Department by Order in the Coming State | of Court. | Election. ‘ - - | el | ind cap: enant Color whose law tiat allows only first lieutenan the extent fo ieral was the offi- P A Colonel Pettit the t onel Hayes of the ) s itry attended, besides v civilians. The officer led by Colonel Freeman com- | copal rite: Chere General Alexander Bage 1 ompanied n N il borr regiment the d r him. from brevet t service and ounds he re- out in fre 1s no reason to led to the Dy AN UNJUST ORDINANCE. L Jand Walter 8. § ; been relieved from duty Manila on the tran es Upon Fresno’s sistant com.- | and a uthorized rk, has been o leave for Manila on the trans- t Newport. | 2 i .| ADIEU, CANTOR MEYERSON. | His Farewell Concert Attracts a Large Audience. Sherman-Clay Hall was filled with {ends and wellwishers of the R Meyerson last night, the oc a f well concert giv r patronage of the Jacob prior to his departure to a graduate of nservatory of Music of Pa , and with Lucca. During the vears he ha led the musical of the Bush-street synagogue he many nd he will be v rt was under the nd the fol-| itas: J. : B. Fenton the ing Voor: him, he Mr. Meyerson an cago, the C o | ial Matinee To-Day. t special prof “A Milk I t the Columbia which soprano violin the sy 5 cc Flag’ nts will rank Cof- vision « By Sf their big M Parent and rs. H. | Tenr 900000000690 RELIEF IN ervous system craves relief from euffering, How many and they with. Suffering terrible fly ‘ hum thing to con to or s this the case life endurable. A or an old *“habitu m fon of the fac more t, though still from time to time been pub s of our treatment. When ilame of misery, YONG YEN BLY INFALLIBLE remedy. ~ If people who buy unsatisfac- | have their money refunded when practical usage has dem- orthlessness of tha purchase, the world would not be so This s the ground we stand upon. THRE MONEY ed in responsible hands until the cure is effected, when it has nd we are entitled to it. If a cure is made, then a great deal but when a permanent cure has been brought about, furt *an be desired. Cures are effected in from FROM 8 TO 5 DAYS. The ps t can be cured at home as well as in our Sanitarium; all that is required is that instructions shall be followed. Cut out this advertisement and bring it with you to the office, so that you can satisfy vourself that the conditions named herein will be fulfilled strictly to the letter. Call or w Everything strictly confidential. Hours, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., and 7 to 8 p. m, all hope 1s lost and [ ® e [ [-] ® ® [ [3 e (-] (] o e [ [ 4 e [-3 [ [ has been then nothir IUM! § DR GEO. W. WILLIAMS, 216 Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal. § 5 WILL UNITE THEIR MISS MADGE CASSIDY. 8 v interesting one. maid. us rs will be Charles Drury Immec N exceedingly pretty wedding will at St. Mary's Cathedral, when , and Miss Madge C Cassidy, will be joined in the holy bonds of wedlock by Rev. Father Philip O'Ryan. The youth of the parties, Mr. Deasy being but 23 years of age and his bride several years his junior, and their popularity among a large circle of friends, make the happy event a more than he bride will be given away by Isidore Goulet, an intimate friend of the family, and she will be attended by her sister, Mis: The groom will have his brother, Daniel D Willlam Catheart. upon the entrance of the bridal procession into the sacred before edifice Profe r Harrison, organist of 8% march from “Lohengrin,” and jus Sandy will sing “Salve Regina After the nuj HEARTS AND FOR_:I_'UNES EDWARD JOSEPH DEASY. be performed at noon to-day ward Joseph Deasy, son of Supe assidy, daughter of Mrs. M. Minnie Cassidy, as brides- ¥, for best -man, and the the church, will play the ceremony is the wedding performed S. J. {al knot is tied the party will be driven to the home of the bride’s mother at 321 Golden Gate avenue, o where a sumptuous wedding breakfast will be awaiting them. The residence % 8 he en beautifully decorated with smilax, evergre nd flowers of every §8 ] pressly for the occasion. and presents a handsome appearance. gg 2 of the invited gues Mrs. P. Drury, Mrs. M. Bohanon, ge . ald, Mrs. James Mar and Mrs. Jeremiah Deasy, & PP rs. John Quinn, Miss Sadle Q Miss L. Bohanon, Miss 3 .v, Edward Torpey, W. D. Mulhern, James Carlton, Charles D & 1d from there will proceed to Pacific Grove for a week's sojourn. > eturn to this city they will reside with the bride's mother. 5 dward Deasy is a prominent member cf the League of the Cross Cadets, ent graduate and NSTON WILL AT ENTER INTO A CONTROVERS! % ] Says Archbishop Misinformed. e The answer of Archbishop Chapelle to statements rning the Catholic church in the Philippines, said to have made last week b dier Gen- unston in his addr to the stu- nford University, will prob- ably close the incident. General Funston, who had retired early last night, some- at the worse for the weather, sent to a Call representative, who had t his home in Oakland, that he )t care to enter into any controversy as will by tement seen by a published in 1, Is| Daniel Deasy, Father O'Ryan and Isidore Goulet will leave on the afternoon train for Del Monte, whe ago won the diamond medal for th He is connected with the Palatine Insurance Company a great favorite in her large circle of acquaintances. | 1 f 3 takes the view that Gen- eral Funston, whom he charact s as a broad-minded and fair man, had not correctly quoted. In support of e testimony of Presi- | Jordan is important. hop Chapelle's i d to have been used Funston, he said last n nston can speak for himself s on which opinions and the ba At they res however, only fair to him to the lan > quoted S0 twiste gh condensation, that original is Tost. He said nothing the edit of the Catholic church a: nd ch to ‘confiscation ch save as to the possible t f lands held in trust by the order of S He sald that though the natives of Luzon bitterly hated the they are nevertheless devoted to the Catholic church. FAREWELL RECEPTION TO THE TWENTIETH KANSAS | Over 3000 people gathered In Mechanics’ Pavilion last night, the attraction being the entertainment of the Twentieth Kan- | sas Volunteer Regiment. The affair wa under the auspices of the United State army department of the Young Men's Christian Association, and it was a fare- well re ption to the famous regiment. The exercises comprised a drill, band and promenade concert, and the proceeds will be devoted to the work in Manila. The regiment was reviewed by Major General Shafter and staff and on the re- viewing stand were seated Mayor Phelan, Brigadier General J. H. Wholley and staff (commanding the First Washington United States Volunteers), Governor £ ind staff of lowa, Colonel J. C. Loper and staff, Fifty-first Iowa United States Volunte: Regrets at not being abi be present were sent by Admiral Kautz of the United States flagship lowa and Brigadier General F. Funs . The programme opened with band concert by the United States flagship lowa band (Jul G. Gomez, bandmaster) and the Twentieth Kansas United States Volunteers band (E. C. Strickland, chief jan), and at 9 o'cla the Kansas rs, under the command of Colonel Metcalf, made their entry. At the whole audience joined in singing ‘- led by the bands, and then came the march and counter- march in _review. When the regiment had completed its evolutions and was drawn up before the reviewing stand Henry J. McCoy, secre- ary of the Young Men's Christian Asso clation, introduced yor Phelan, who delivered a brief address, in which he spoke of the high regard entertained by the citizens of this community for the members of the Kai s Regiment. The regiment was then dismissed and gathered in the dining-room. where an informal reception to the officers and men ook place. A collation was served by the mothers’ club of the assoclation—Mrs. C. Wright, chalrman: Mrs. H. A. Hill, vice chairman; Miss Florence T. Perkins, secretary; Mrs. T. C. Pedlar, treasurer. ‘A promenade concert concluded the evening’s festivities, the Towa's band and the Kansas band alternating in playin, the musical selections, and a number o the guests and soldiers availed themselves of the opportunity to indulge in dancing. ——————————— FRATERNAL ORANGE PARTY. It Was Given by Court Yerba Buena of the Independent Foresters. Court Yerba Buena, of the Independent Order of Foresters, gave an orange party last night in Shiels building. The invita- tion cards were orange, so were the dec- orations and the tablecloths. The cake that was served during the collation was orange-color and the anly fruit served was oranges. Dr. H. M. Beck, who acted as chairman, assisted by Walter I, Avery, the recording secretary, presented a pro- ramme which included vocal_selections by Miss Ida Thorn, Mrs. McKell, A. E. Howe, F. A. Healy, Miss Rosin and Dr. Beck, selections on the gramaphone by a member of: the court, monologue by M. trauss and recitation by Dr. Crawford. During the evening Dr. Beck presented a very fine Bible to the court, to be used during the initiatory services, after which explained the plans of the court for organizing a companion court of the or- der, to be composed of ladies, and to be auxiliary to Court Yerba Buena. After the collation there was dancing. The newly wedded couple > they will remain Lwo essay on “Tempe: His bride is a . 3 LOVELAND MADE MANAGER OF THE TRAFFIC LEAGUE Coast Interests Are Now United. THREE STATES IN ACCORD Soaviegiihal PREPARING FOR CONTEST AT ST. LOUIS. DS The First Gathering of Pacific Coast | Jobbers’ and Manufacturers’ Association in This City Was a Success. P The Pacific Coast Jobbers' and Manu- | facturers’ Assoclation deliberated all yes- terday and reached final adjournment last | night. The work of organization was completed. H. D. Loveland was elected | traffic r for the Pacific Coast | and also chairman of the traffic commit- | ee. The several sub-committees were | | elected as follows: | Traffic Committee—Charles F. Tay of | the George H. Tay Co., A. Rulofson of Baker L. Guggenheim of | Mack & Co., A. G. Towne of Blake, Mof- | fitt & Towne, E. Everett of the Tubbs | Cordage Co., George Boole, manager of | Schwabacker Hardware Co. of Seattle; | Henry Hahn of Wadham & Co., Portland; | ¥. S. Harmon of the Harmon Furniture Co. of na; J. Baruch of Haas, Baruch Co., Los Angeles; William chaw of Schaw, Ingram & Baker, Sac- ramento. Finance Committee— R. Lilienthal of | the Crown Distilleries Co., Charles Hol- | yrook of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, F. | W. Van of Dodge, Swi of Portland o & Hamilton, of aun & Co 0. G. Sage of Sacran An ‘auditing committee was ra le | z€ nto. also elected, H, D. LOVELAND, NEW MANAGER OF THE TRAFFIC LEAGUBH. CARTER FAILED 10 REMEMB HIS PROMISES Estate Sued by Mary E. Redmond. — e By the filing of an answer yesterday issues have been joined in the suit insti- tuted by Mary E. Redmond against the estate of the I Thomas Carter, in which the plaintiff seeks to recover $10,000 damages for alleged breach of promise on | the part of the deceased capitalist. ‘“Lae case will now go to trial, and the world will hear the story of the amours of the dead car-builder of Newark. In the complaint in this action the plaintiff alleges that in June of 1896 she instituted suit against Carter to recover $50,000 dam for bre of promise. Carter negotiated with her for a settle- ment and finally she agreed to accept $2000 and a promise that he would leave her $10,000 by his will. Carter died, the plain- tiff was not mentioned as a devisee, an hence she seek from his estate. In the answer filed yesterday Martin Carter, executor of his brother’s will, after entering a general denial to the various allegations of M Redmond, sets forth in defe » an alleged walver of all clalms against the dead signed and issued by the plaintiff. This document reads: K all men by these presents: That I, Redmond, for consideration of the sum of $5000 and other valuable considera- tion to me in hand, paid this day by Thomas ¢ admitted have remised, released and unto Thomas Carter from all_manners of actions and demands whatso- ever, Including any and all agreements and promises of marriage (which said agreements and promises of marrfage and to marry said Carter hath now and forever denied), and any and all claims of, and for,. support and malntenance, by reasons of any inter- course or association I may ever have had with him or_any other claims, and I further prom- ise and agree not to begin any suit agai Thomas Carter in any court for any mat whatsoever, nor to consult nor engage any at- torney in that behalf. It is said that as the date of the in- strument precedes the date of the. filing of the suit during Carter’s life to recover $50,000, it beilng dated July 10, 1804, it will not stand as a valid defense in plain- tifi’s action. —_——— Sent Bad Meat to Town. N. F. Witzeman, Chief Meat Inspector, swore to a complaint in Judge Treadwell’s court yesterday for the arrest of *“John Doe” Vecchi of Vecchi Brothers, San Rafael, on the charge of violating the health ordinance by sending diseased meat into the city. Policeman Butter- worth, who is attached to the Board of Health, went to San Rafael yesterday afternoon to make the afrest. Simi Brothers of this city were arrested for having rhe meat in their possession, but they proved to Judge Treadwell yester- day that they were innocent of its con- dition, and it was decided to arrest the consignor. e For Suffering Cubans. An enjoyable entertalnment was given by the Interrational Brotherhood League at Academy of Science Hall last evening. Drs. Anderson and Griffiths told of what the club had accomplished In the way of relief . in _Cuba. ~ Several enjoyable specialties were rendered by members of the league, and at the close of the evening a generous contribution was made by the audience, to be used in purchasing sup- plies for the Cubans. & to recover the sum named | SPEPCRT I RPNV PRI RE RV RVR VS RP DR VI RPNV PR GGV PR PR DR VR PP RR PR ""’".@fl""'!’.'!’.i PRRRBRPRERRRIVP RPN LR RRRRRPPER PPN IR I F. Little- | G. Towne of San 8 of the Seattle J. de Hart of Honey- T Jo., Portland; Frederick ttet of Tacoma, J. O. Koepfli, Los An- i%;m..m\nm. the, ati Pl , was pre and outlined | ea | ing th to have pre in St. L on. The members of ic committee will get together the y_evidence in their respective and forward it to Traffic Manager nd. The headquarters of the association will be at 10 Pine street, accommodations hav ing been offered by the Pacific Coast Metal and Hardware i The | constitution and by-law: ssocla- tion have been somewhat modified since the original adoption by the temporary organization. Only work that is of gen- | eral concern to the business interests of the entire Pacific Coast will be taken up. The leading sub-committee of the associa- i tion in importance is the trafic commit- | tee. To that was glven entire charge of | the case at St. Louis, which is the first | important work beforé the association. President Wakefield Baker and Traffic Manager Loveland will go to -St. Louis | and witnesses will be summoned from | | the North and from the South. When the members of the executive committee part- ed last night the work of welding the | business interests of the Pacific Coast to- gether for the purpose of defense wa. fully accomplished and a condition was brought about that was unparalleled in the history of the coast States. 1f the Interstate Commerce Commission should decide in favor of the St. Louis Jobbers the case will be taken up to the Supreme Court of the United States, which tribunal has laid down doctrine concerning interstate commerce along the lines advanced in the contention of the Pacific Coast jobbers and manufacturers. KOWALSKY MISTAKEN FOR FRENNA, THE SLAYER Colonel Henry I. Kowalsky came within an ace of getting “pinched” late Sunday evening, but in justice to the colonel it might be said that he was thoroughly in- nocent of the position he occupied. Sunday evening the colonel dropped his portly form Into a box in the Orpheum. There was seated in the dress circle of the theater a young man who from his ear- liest youth has known Joseph P. Frenna, the murderer of James F. Turner. Ko- sky has lost about twenty-five pounds | within the last few months and Frenna has gained a similar amount of avoirdu- pois.” Both now are about the same size, both sport a black fringe on the upper lip and both wear clothes. During the long play the eyes of the young man seldom wandered to the stage, and when the colonel finally left the theater he was shadowed by his discoverer. Kowalsky didn’t know it, and advanced along the pavement. He drew a card from his pocket and looked around the cabs for a familiar number. It wasn't there, so he continued along O'Farrell street, turned into Powell and continued his course to Geary. Again Colonel Kowalsky started forward, reached Post street and hesitat- ed. Now was the time or never. The ymm; man who had followed him so faithfully began a search for a policeman, but before one was found the colonel had taken a car, which sped away in the rain just beginning to fall. The young man who discovered him was chagrined at los- ing him so easily, but, undaunted, carried the matter to Sheriff Martin yesterday morning. Sheriff Martin was preparing to clean out the County Jail, when one of his sleuths found that Frenna was dozing in his cell during theater hours on Sunday night. Colonel Kowalsky, he also dis- covered, was the cause of all the trouble. PAS S i Bl es Revenue Decisions. Internal Revenue Collector Lynch was notified yesterday of a decision of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue that, owing to the absence of a special statu- tory provision exempting them, county fairs must pay the special tax. The United States Board of General Ap- praigers, sitting at New York City, has decided that expenses incurred in a for- | THE EMPOLIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. e Ce ERR T8 SN S s o e FERRRRERRIP PR RPB R NP LB RR SRR ERE PR PP RN # Fine Gran- = B Best Fam~ & wplated ity Flour — 2vibs tor BPGosteniont: Seagie,. y $1.00. IdenRule Bazaar. $3.50, CALIFORNIAS LARGEST—AMERICA'S. GRANDEST STORE. %[%_ 75¢c and 85¢c Dress Goods for 52¢. Special Sale for Wednesday Only. 46-inch Cheviot in shades of gray, tan and new blue, our regular 85¢ quality, also a line of handsome mixed suitings, ranging in width from 44 to 52 inches, choice line of colorings for fall and winter wear, our regular 75c¢ quality—all on special sale to-day at the uniform price, per yard.... ..52¢ Trimmings One-Quarter Off A Sale of Remnants for Wetdnesday Only. We offer our entire stock of remnants of braids and trimmings, nearly all of them this season’s newest effects, at a special sale this day only, when a reduction of one-quarter will be made from the already marked remnant prices. Stecial Wednesday. T i g Ladies’ Fieece Lined RAGAGARA G S4B BEEE EASEEREAREREAA AN G AR R LRGSR et et i) Nnnwo lllfi. time to co’"b .”- s the & bogin thinking of !atmn dressing dolls for \Suits, Christm-s, and to- | day the big stors 23c. offe's some good |Lidics' heavy fleece-lined cot- ton Combination Suits, high neck, doils for that pur- pose at a vary spe- cial price. Taey ate made «f Papier long sleeves, Mache, which does ankle length, but- not easiy break, {toned down front, and have pitent |covered seams joints at wrists, |and neatly fin- lished in front ‘and around neck, ecru or natural ‘co!or—on sp=cial |sale to-day (Wed- |nesday) only, per suit... eibow and knee, 8o that they can be set in any position, fine quality bisqu: heads, sleeping eyes and mohair wig— 21-inch $1.75 dolls, to-day. 23-inch $2.25 dolis, to-day. ~.23¢ | Wednesday Svcial. Ftnvy Tpx- 25¢ Novelty ' Veilings, 18C. ..i v.. $25 Cheviot Dress sy Grone Veils, the reglar 13- inch all sik kind, in back, brown or Special To-Day $18 v, recuaris 250 2 vai—on s }sale this day only at.. This season’s broad- e Cheviot Drese, in grar, brown and Stecial Wodnesday. blue gray, jicket Boys’ Crush double breasted and | go g silk lined, skirt SVEAATSy Oc. Boys’ Saxony Wool habit _back, perca-| 3 line lined and new bindinz, all sizes— e on special sale this bible. for day only at or dress % [purposes, colors Special Wednesdap. |01V brown anl - - steel oray, regu ar- Millinery ', ;" ..c—on Bar QNS special sae to $1.50 Ly.ughing (UCET .- [/ [ Gulls, correct bird | for winming ¢o £ filen’s Silk Linced i iy o o, (Miocha Gloves, 79¢. sale to-day on y at.. .98¢ To.day (Wednesdiy) we place on sale $1.50 Novelty Butterflies, black with |25 dozen men’s fine new silk lined Mocha waits, tnis sea-on's high noveitie-— |G.oves. Tnev com: in a swell shads of specia! to-day only 8¢ |tum, are easily slipped on b $35 Import:d Pattern Hats, from Par 8’ |si k lining, and are wa:m:r than best makers, elegantly trimmed—on [xid gloves, the regu'ar price specia. sale to-day only at.........5 28 |pair—the special prics to-da; N L e L T A L L e T e L e T e T L e T T e L e T e L L L L L L T L L e LYY ] & EHESELE RS E R SR AESASRG < eign port in repairing American vessels | are dutiable at 50 per cent ad valorem for painting, carpenter-work, wages of mechanics, éte. The Commissioner ex- ains statute was made for e plains t the e encouragement of American labor. — e ANCIENT ORDER WORKMEN. The Preparations for the Anniversary Celebration Next Friday. The committee having charge of the en- tertainment to be given on the night of Friday, the 2th Inst., in 0dd Fellows’ Hall, in celebration of the anniversary of the organization of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, the pioneer of fraternal beneficiary organizations "of the United States, has completed all its arrangements for the event. The committee is: J. Col- lins, grand master workman; Edwin Dan- forth, deputy grand master workman; Grand Master Snook, Walter Malloy, J. | S TCHTEST, STRONGE | and CHEA " machine on the market. H. McKnight and John T. Kidd. i excellent programme of voeal, musi- | #1, Je iiave“ s Merits, ; i SPARKS AUTOMOBILE (0., ranged. Past Grand Master Workman “'.“ H. Barnes will give a_history of the or-| Room 325 Parrott Buildg SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. der, which in_the past thirty odd years | has distributed nearly eighty-nine million S. GOODENOUGH, Secretary. EUGENE FIELD'S POES, imembers of the order and a large sum to | A $7.00 BOOK. living members in sick benefits. He will | teil how more than thirty vears ago | “Father” Upchu in Meadville, Pa., The Book of the century. Handsomely Tliustrated by thirty-two of the World's Greatest Artists. wishing to help his fellow workmen, con- GIVEN FREE SPARKS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. The remainder of 6000 shares is on sale s office T | ved the idea of having them band to- f:gil‘heer. and by paying a small amount | monthly create adfund htn be used in as- sisting widows and orphans. 2 iFroifl this small organization the Work- | men have increased to more than 360,000, | and a number of other organizations | working on the same lines have sprung | into existence. Ex-Grand Recorder Davi S. Hirshberg will talk on the fraternal feature of the Qrder of Workmen. to each person Interested in subscribing to the Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund. Subscribe any amount desired. Subscriptions as low as $1 will entitle donor to this daintily artistic volume “FIELD FLOWERS” (cloth bound, Sx11), as a certificate of sub- scription to fund. ' Book contains a selec- tion of Field's best and most representa- tive works and fs ready for delivery But for the noble contribution of the world's greatest artists this book could not have been manufactured for less than $7. The Fund created is divided equally be- tween the family of the ‘ate Eugene Fleld and the Fund for the building of a monu- ment to the memory of the beloved poet of childhood. Address ASK QUESTIONS! Before you invest in oil stocks, ask questiansjots fofthem | A EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT SOUVE $IR FUND, out the : ¢ = :rea, facilities for transportation lsg rnnroe $t., Chicago. and the cost to get the product to {tkllfl i Bu“r;I e market, Ask, too, about the You also wish to send postage. enclos amount of development work ac- 10 cents. complished and what disinterested bodies (if any) reported the pres- ence of oil on the property. Our answers and the proof to Mentfon this Journal, as Adv. is inserted as these and other questions will war- STOPPED FREE rant your investing in our stock Psrmaaently Cered at $5 per share. Our wells in Con- Insanity Preventsd by tra Costa, nine miles from Oak- nganity Pre land, where we have bored 90 feet, BR. KLINE'S GREAT will 'be producing oil in less than NERVE RESTORER ten days. Then you won’t be able to buy stock at any price. and ask questions. American 0il and Refinery Company Rooms 322-323 PARROTT BUILD- ING, SAN FRANCISCO. Oakland Agents—O'ROURKE & JACKSON, 1002 Broadway. Positive care forall Nervous Diseasz. Fits, Eptiepay, St. Views' Denee. or Nervcoaness 80 ’Kmli;uennd i’z,txml bottle his, Pa. Come W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIU AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone “rown 931 Residence, 821 Culifornia st., below Powell, San Francisco. Weskly Call $1.00 per Vear