The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1899, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1899. A\ BIG DEAL IN SHILING SHIPS UST COMPLETED Flint & Co. Sell Their Entire Fleet. N BOUGHT BY LOCAL SYNDICATE e Been Running Between k and This City, but Francisco Will Now Be Their Home Port. ge ever made in salling t was consummated yes- e f nt & Co. 1an & liam noas a E. MIGHELL, th Owner of F Co.’s Fleet. was 81 and Is hes long, feet § inches d was bullt in 1383 burd, 49 feet 4 1 inch beam and 19 was built in 18% and den, 240 feet long, #4 feet 4 inches in 1891 and 7 inches long, 4 foet deep. 1 and Is s beam vessel of 1476 ches long, 40 feet 2 inches 188! and ches and 17 toT s was bullt feet and 23 last two is one of the t, and the s good NOW a: The shi a was re- and Dear- der the and would new waiian suspected, 1e sailing no one ome to San handle wn as the one this manag- naged by MISCELLANEOUS. TER TO MES. KHAM NoO. 46,970] «I had female com- aints so bad that it have me. ko nvsterical fi ; have had 2s many as nine in one e 1V J «Five E. bottles Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured me and it has been a year since I had an attack. lrs. Edna Jackson, Pearl, La. I{ Mrs. Pinkham's Compound will cure such severe cases as this surely it must be a great medicine—is there sufferer foolish enough not to give it a trial ? | CRIMSO 1s | of | +00-00+6-00+O | HE steam whaler Jeanette tic yesterday, after the n the season. She left here ing the interval the crew eighteen the fleet combined ! succeeded ales, or a few less than all the rest of ast The ecighteen $100,000. the cargo unloaded at once, and from ew York will Bowhead 5, Belvedere 3 an with 4, Thrasher 4, lliam Baylies 2, A is going to winter at Hersc 2 and Narwhal ¥ August la IR4 | @otoseisieoeses (‘).\'DAIT'N'I'ED by the || their conspiracy to garrote | || Guara William Barwell and \_// leave the story of thelr escape from San Quentin Prison written in letters of blood on the floor of the old factory building, the desperate convicts confined in the incorrigible cells have for five weeks been laying new plans to escape—plans so clever in formation and | detail that the prison officlals are filled With amazement and horror; amazement at the indefatigable efforts of these des- perate criminals to regain thelr liberty in the face of obstacles generally regarded as insuperable, and horror at. the awful carnage that would have resulted had the lot been carried out without a hitch. Jacob Oppenheimer, the flend, who | stabbed Guard James McDonald in | the jute mill on May 16 last and inflicted | wounds which almost . resulted fatally, | was selected as the Napoleon to lead them Y.forth to freedom, and the fact that Op- penheimer repented of his leadership in a straitjacket untll 8 o'clock last even- ing was not due to his own desire or in- | tention, but to the vigilance of Guard J. D. Jones, who first came Into prominence by serving on the death watch over W. H.T. Durrant. For five weeks the cun- ning “incorrigibles” have been at work perfecting their plans and procuring the material necessary for the expected break. Last night they took the initial step toward carrying out thefr awful plane. | “TFor more than a month Oppenheimer has been supplied weekly with three coples of the Christian Advance and Vol- unteers’ Gazette. Before he returned each copy the convict removed the inner sheet, | and tn-five weeks' time had accumulated fteen of thess inner sheets. One of these made Into @ tube, another into a Smaller tube, which would fit into the first, and So on until a paper tube eleven feet long had been prepared, the points Where the sections ~were joined being made secure with thread. About 8 o'clock Thursday evening, while The Jeanette was docked as quick The whalebone will be go to France. arrived from the Arc- successful cruise of leviathans ylelded 84,000 pounds of whalebone, valued at, In round figures, ach manufacturing centers d joined’ with silk will be turned made e o the stiff silk dresses that come to San Francisco and cost so much money. Captaln Newth of the Jeanette reports the Karluk Mermald 1 ptain McKenna in the Fearless did not catch a whale. 1 will Thrasher has lost a half of one of the st of consumption and was burled at sea. B D a2 I fallure of | @446+ 6600 eoe@, | of our cells and yell ‘fire,’ to get Jones to | Guard Jones was in the small room at the | east end of the upper floor.of the factory building, about thirty feet away from the tier of incorrigible cells—Barwell being absent at supper—Oppenheimer thrust this paper tube through the wicket in the aoor of his cell and lighted it at the gas jet hanging from. the cefling ten feet | away. Jones observed the act just as the lighted taper was being drawn back Into | the cell and siipped quietly up in time to | see Oppenheimer ignite his mattress. { Drawing his revolver, the guard sternly commanded Oppenheimer to stamp out the fire and pass the taper through the | wicket. Seefng that Jones meant what he | . RIGHTS OF THE WIFE. Riverside Conspiracy Case in the Su- preme Court. Mrs. Eleanor Hart of Riverside County brought an action against her husband, Fiton Hart, and Katherine A. Church to compel the cancellation and surrender of plaintiff’s homestead. The circumstances of the trouble are peculiar. In 1894 Hart | took the Church woman to his home and, according to the complaint, bestowed upon | her the attentions due only to the wife. Mrs. Hart charges that while she was sorely. troubled in mind and il Hart and | the Church woman, by threats and in- | timigation, compelled her to sign a note | for $5000 and secure the payment thereof | by giving a mortgage on the homestead. | In the lower court Mrs. Hart won, but In the higher court, to which the case was | appealed, the judgment was modified. The Superfor Court sustained the part direct- ing the cancellation of the mortgage, on the ground that the instrument was not executed jointly and .concurrently by the husband ‘and wife. The husband did sign and acknowledge a statement that he joined with his wife in incumbering the property, but not until five months after she had 'been induced to sign the mort- gage. This made it invalid, because it did | not comply with the code. As the com- | plaint_did not ask for the rescission and | cancellation of the note, which the lower | court directed, this part of the first order was reversed. ——————— John Satchwell’s Will. The will of John Satchwell, who dled on a mortgage In the sum of $5000 upon the | { | w. | and Richard Harrold are named as cxe- | WHITTIER, COBURN COMPANY, Captain Newth | tain Bodfish about _When the Jeanette thirty-eight deaths nia. anuary, but dur- in taking ravages of the disea as possible and pped East At it will The Esquimaux gold in large quant there was a rush of 9 Alaska 1, nder 2 whales. intends stopping at bring down all the The Jeanette is r soon as she is disch: and lie up for the the Cape sland, while winter at blades of her propeller and will be a few d ate mak- back to the Arctic. & ing port. The rest of the fleet is now hourly expected. 4 Frank Smith, one of the crew of the Jeanette, dled in westward. To this - ! OPPENHEMER R e e e e et i ot S ) B o R RS S SCon U S o o o said, the convict immediately complied | with the order. Warden Aguirre was sent | for and asked Oppenheimer what he had | done such a thing for. | “Well,” was the surly regly‘ “if 1 tell vou vou will know as much about it u; 1 do.” | The Warden sent Jones for a strait- | jacket without any loss of time and placed the intractable criminal in this instru- ment of torture. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Oppenhelmer's spirit was broken sufficiently that he sent for Aguirre and declared that his craving for a smoke was more than he could endure | and he had taken that means of securing | it. Aguirre laughed and asked Oppen- | heimer if he expected to smoke the mat- | tress. Seeing he was cornered, the man | broke down completely and confessed to | the Warden a tale of intended murder and escape so terrible in circumstantial detall that even the head of the prison, | with all his dealings with the criminal | class, was dumfounded. After telling | about taking the Inner pages out of the | religious paper and making the tube Op- penheimer’s tale. was as follows: “My intention, according to the plan, was_ to set fire to my mattress and pass the hurning tube along to a few others of the prisoners, and when the blaze grew One family, consisting of daughter-in-law and three children, all died of the mal- ady inside of five da. sick he simply gives up and dies in a few days. to keep the secret to themselves, but it leaked out and Jeanette was there. heard that both placer and quartz mines had been dis- covered in Kotzebue Sound. is fitted out for carrying passengers, and Captain Cogan to the eastward and on the home run w next year will try the same tactics. | us from being cooked alive. JEANETTE HOME RICH WITH | SPOILS FROM THE ARCTIC B o e s ST S8 R S S e D DP DO DEHEDEDEDEDED DG eD e *+ L4 ¢ L 4 st © + L 4 : + i $f @ + ; { | confirms the report brought by Cap- the mortality among the natives. was at Cape Smyth there had been from a disease resembling pneumo- a father, mother, son, Nothing can be done to stay the , and as soon as a native is taken at Cape Prince of Wales discovered ities in one of the creeks. They tried gold hunters to the place when the Captain Newth also says that he The whaling bark Alaska Cape Nome on the way down to miners who want to come home. now at Howard street wharf, but as arged will go over to Oakland Creek winter. In the spring she will go This year Captain Newth was first s first to the fact he attributes his good luck, and B T e R ey N LETTERS WOULD HAVE TOLD THE TALE :Headed by Jacob Oppenheimer, Convicts in the Incorrigible Ward at San ‘ Quentin Prison Plot and Prepare for Five Weeks to Commit Murder and Arson and Ultimately to Make Their Escape. flerce we were to huddle against the doors come and unlock the cells in order to save We felt con- fident that in the flurry and excitement ! attending the affair his humane feelings | would cause him to do this. Then we | would .have waited till three or four of | the ‘boys’ were released and fallen upon him and killed him, or rendered him in- sensible at least. Afterward he would | have been placed in a céll, the fires ex- | tinguished, the others released with the | keys which we knew Jones carried, and | when Barwell returned it would have | been an easy matter to put him out of ths | way. “When it was very dark we would have slipped out quietly and waylald Sergeant of the Night Watch Ellis and his seven | men separately and knocked them out | with bludgeons. Securing their clothes | and weapons and keys we would have re- leased a few of the most desperate pris- oners and set fire to one of the buildings in the southern part of the vard. When | the fire blazed high and the guards on the wall ran around there we would have instructed the men Jlast released to rush over the west wall, and while the guards were shooting at them we could have -a:illl|¥< escaped unnoticed over the north wall. Oppenheimer was asked if he did not realize that some of the men going over the west wall . would be killed. He laughed and said the convicts in the in- corrigible ward had a club of common commiseration and sympathy formed and didn’t care for the rabble of prisoners anyway. Oppenheimer was released from his straightjacket last night and with tears in his eyes said he would make no more at- | tempts to escape. He said he had all he | wanted of Aguirre and should have taken | warning from the case of “Sir” Harry | Cooper and Morrell. All the other conviets | in’ the Incorrigible ward denied that they were concerned in the plan, and as there was no proof that they were except the word of Oppenheimer they were allowed to go unpunished. “Here Is a case,” asserted Warden | Aguirre last evening, “where these incor- | rigible fellows have tried to escape within a few weeks of the time when two of their | number were punished severely for_ the | very same thing. Now ‘Sir' Harry, Mor- rell'and Oppenhetmer have all been'quiet- ed and will stay that way. With these restless spiri(s rendered tractable, we an- ticipate no further trouble in that quarter. Yet there are people who rail against the incorrigible cell system, and would have | such convicts as these permitted to roam about where their chances of working evil would be increased a hundred fold.” Captains Russell and Edgar both be- lieve there will be no more trouble in the fncorrigible Ward for some time to come. Guard Jones, to whose vigilance is per: haps due the lives of ten men, has been thanked by the Warden and by Prison Di- rector Wiikins for his devotion to duty. October 22, leaving an estate valued at $25,000, was filed for probate yesterday. It bequeaths $400 each to Mrs. Mary Mec- Culloch and her six children, $200 to An- drew McEwan, $50 to Edwin Tyrrell and 0 Clizabeth Norris, “a nlece. The of the estate is devised to John his son. John G. Glunes 10 sidue Satchwell cutors. ——————————— 107 Front St.,, San Francisco, Cal. Coburn, Tevis & Co. have transferred all their prtnership business and affairs to Whittier, Coburn & Co., a corpora- tion, which corporation will hereafter conduct and carry on the business here- tofore conducted and carried on by the late firm of Coburn, Tevis & Co., and we bespeak for our successor the good- will and patronage of all our customers, Dated October 27th, 1899. COBURN, TEVIS & CO. —————— A ‘“Fake” Printer. The police were notified yesterday by the secretary of the Typographical Unfon that a man was soliciting money for the support of the unfon. The man is a fraud, as the unfon does not require to solicit funds. Fe s described as about 30 years of age, medium height and has a black mustache, HOT SHOT FOR ROBERTS. Congregationalists Declare Against Seating Utah’s Congressman- Elect. The last official act of the California | State Congregational Association was to | protest against the seating of Congres: man B. H. Roberts of Utah In the folloi- ing unequivocal terms: Resolved, That the General Assoctation of Congregational Churches of California do most heartily protest against the seating of Con- gressman-elect Roberts of Utah, on the ground that such an action would show contempt for law, morality and social purity. Resolved, That the registrar send coples of this resoliition to our representatives in Con- gress. The resolution was introduced by Rev. B. F. Roberts of North Berkeley. Resolutions of thanks were adopted ex- pressing gratitude to the First Congrega- tionalists for their hospitality and kind- ness, The conference will hold its next annual meeting at Bureka, the place chosen by the nominating committee. —————— g Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop & cough. Never fails. Try it, 25c. All druggls Soldiers’ Library. Through the courtesy of .General Shaf- ter, a room on the fourth floor of the Phelan bullding has been set aside for the use of the American Library. The object e You never have a head in the morning from drinking Jesse Moore ‘‘AA’ whiskey. Try it. of this library is to supply the soldiers in the Philippines with regglig matter. Miss Lowenberg is in charge. All books and papers will be thankfully received. have puzzled the police were successfully | especially vigilant and arrest | cious characters seen hovering about thelr mgave chase and soon captured him. | & { bl Prison, where he was b lars’ tools, including a jimmy and a skele- DARING CHINESE BURGLAR LOCKED ~ IN THE TANKS Ex-Convict Ah Loui Captured. POLICE NO LONGER PUZZLED ——— Taken Into Custody After Making an Unsuccessful Attempt to En- ter a Fashionable Resi- dence. e I Safely locked in the tanks at the City Prison is Ah Loui, a desperate Chinaman whom the police believe is responsible for the series of daring burglaries that have been committed in the Western Addition during the last few nights. The wily Mongol was arrested last night by Special Policeman Dailey and Policeman Whelan, Jjust as he was leaving a fashionable resi- dence on California street, where he had made an unsuccessful attempt to force the front door open with a jimmy. Ever since the series of burglaries that ommitted the officers in the western por- fon of the city were glven orders to be all suspi- beats. Shortly after 8 o'clock last even- ing Special Dalley and Officer Whelan no- ticed the Chinaman skulking in the dark | shadows close to'the edge of the sldewalk and they stood across the street and watched him. | In a few moments Ah Loui disappeared | up the stairs of a residence close by and remained at the door several minutes, Then he came hastily downstairs and | started to'run up the strect. The officers When | placed under arrest the Chinaman became ugly and deflant and protested that his only object in visiting the house was to Il lotiery tickets. As an evidence of | od faith the prisoner reached under his | ouse and drew forth a wad of Chinese | lottery tickets. 3 | Policeman Whelan left’ Ah Loul in charge of the speclal officer and went | back to the residence the Chinaman at- | tempted to enter. There he ascertained | that he had not rung the bell but at- | tempted to force the door with a jimmy. | The occupants of the house heard the | sounds and started toward the front door, | thus frightening him off. | The prisoner was taken to the Citv | thoroughly searched | v his captors, assisted by several detec- tives from the-upper office. On his per- son_were found a complete set of burg- ton key of unusually finé make. The key was concealed In the sole of his stocking. During the searching process one of the detectives identified Ah Loul as an ex- | convict and a clever Chinese crook wio has given the police considerable trouble in the past. e SUSPECTED DIAMOND THIEF IN THE TANKS Ah Sing, a Chinese Cook, Departs With Mrs. Carleton Crane’s | Gems. Ah Sing, an alleged diamond thief, who Hale’s. Hale’s. we aim at absolute satisfa for more trade we want. that explains these quali- ties and these prices. ladies’ vests. ladies’ kersey ribbed pure wool vests, with high neck and no sleeves — good heavy weight — colors natural, white, pink and black, sizes small and medium, reg- utarly sold at $§1., M new price 50c AP each. ladies’ extra. quality pure wool vests, richelieu ribbed, handsomely finished, high neck and long sleeves— pearl buttons, satin ribbon in neck, colors pink, natural, white and black, worth $1.25, new price $1.15 each. ladies’ swiss ribbed merino guaranteed nonshrinkable, good heavy weight—nicely finished seam all covered, white or natural gray, sizes 4, 6 and 6; new price, $1 each. cloak department. 18 misses’ golf capes, 10 to 18 years, with plaid silk-lined hood and cape, faced with same, finely tailored, color blue, a $5 cape for $4 each. 24 black cheviot separate skirts, finely braided and tailored, lined with best percaline and bound with vel- veteen, new cut, and perfect fitting, a $6 value for $5 each. 36 fine imported kersey cloth jack- ets; 4 button, double breasted, half silk lined, finely stitched and tailored, color new castor shade, an excellent value, $7.50 each. 15 black worsted and homespun cheviot suits, just received, double- breasted, six button, tight fitting Jackets, and silk new habit back skirt, lined with best percaline and bound with corduroy, a perfect fitting suit and excellent value, $20 each. 36 black sateen underskirts, made with deep full flounce and ruffle, in all | sizes, $1.25 each. 17 children’s cloaks in red and blue, | all wool, finely made and lined, with large cape, trimmed with black thi- bet fur and braid, sizes 2 to 8 years, $4 each. veilings. some new G0c veilings, among the latest arrivals in our veiling depart- ment, very attractive line at 50c a yard, comprising plain and dotted black tuxedo, rus- sian and brussels net, black tuxedo | with white chenille dots, white tuxedo with black chenille dots, plain and dotted chiffons. oood underwear. of care and attention to that end; it is the come back lined throughout, | ction in underwear—no end children’s underwear. misses’ and boys’ plain knitted vests, pantalets and drawers — natural gray col- or, silk bound | front and neck, |pearl button covered seams half wool heavy weight, size 18, | 20c; rise 5c each size; three-fourths wool, heavy and | soft, size 18, 30c; | rise 6¢ each size; | pure australian lambs’ wool, heavy weight, size 18, 50c; rise bc | each size. | children’s french | ribbed combed | egyptian cotton vests and pantalets, | heavy weight, very elastic, natural gray and ecru color—nicely finished, | seams all covered; = 18 to 34, new i prices, size 18, 13c; rise 3c each size. children’s oneita union suits; heavy | weight, 2-3 wool, nonshrinkable, | handsomely finished; for ages 4 to 14 years, new price $1 a suit. pillow cases. 600 pillow. cases, of unbleached, good quality muslin; a lot the manufac- turer had to dispose of; we bought them so that we can sell them at less than the material costs by the yard, 45x36 inches, Sc each. good towels. 300 dozen huck towels, fine weave, fringed ends, colored borders; it's a good towel for hotels, lodging houses and barbers, but not being a regular size with us, we shall close them out; 15x31 inches.. 95c a dozen trimmed hats reduced. we have taken forty of our fall hats, trimmed in the latest designs and col- orings, that have been until to-day six and eight dollar hats, and reduced them all to one low price........... $5 children’s hats, that were three to ! six dollars, have likewise been reduced | | | | totes z every hat is the product of skillful and artistic designing, and in every way the latest style. | YYale: 600D Goons. 1985, 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 Market Street. Mrs. Crane sion. When stolen. Chief Lees person. GREER letics in this boom. a trip through of the United to which the New for . professes to be a Chinese cook, was ar- rested last night by Detectives Wren and Dinan and taken to_the where he was placed in the tanks: Carleton C. Crane, the well-known local | agent for the Vanderbilt lines, had abso- | lute faith in Ah Sing’s honesty and ablility and last Monday employed the Chinaman | as a cook and sent him to his country residence at V On Wednesday Ah feeling 11l and he asked permission come to_the city. Sing did not return, Mrs. Crane became | suspicious and began to s to see if anything was missing. to her jewel case first and found that six elegant and costly diamond rings had been The matter was at once reported and he detailed Detectives Wren and Dinan to apprehend Ah Sing. | The Chinaman was Chinese store pn Commercial street, but | the stolen jewelry was not found on his PROMISES SPORT T0 OLYMPIANS Returns Home Again Fight Hungry. Under the direction of William Greer Harison, sportsman and litterateur, ath- Mr. Harrison has returned from paid particular attention to the features and arrangements of all the most promi- nent athletic clubs there. “I want to say,” said when seen yesterday afternoon, “that as regards appointments and the Olympic is the premier athletic club for a grand athletic boxing tournament, classes, from such prominent SPECIAL BARGAINS! CAMEL'S-HAIR SUITS, tailor-made, value for $30.00, will be offered at.............. 56-INCH LADIES' CLOTH, in black only, value tions as the New York, Boston and Chi- cago athletic clubs, and from such other clubs as may provide the material we desire, will be represented. This will be | followed by a revival of wrestling, catch- as-catch-can style, on the same lines as the other. “The internal changes in the Olympic Club will be the building of a ball court and a rearrangement and remodeling of the bathing facilities. What I particu- larly desire is the building up of the juve- nile. and junior classes, which have al- ready begun to take a spurt; and the in- creasing in every direction of the personal comfort of members. In order that every member shall feel he {s getting the full value of his investment the present board of directors aspire to give frequent ath- letic exhibitions. “In regard to the tone of the club, it has improved very materially of late, as the board of directors have determined to City Prison, erona, near Niles. Sing complained of | to ranted the desired permis- inner time arrived and Ah | earch the house She went to have as gentlemen. The increase in dues caused a_number of resignations, but the gap has been more than filled by the re- turn of old and the election of new members. Already the classes are very much enlarged. The salaries of the teach- ers nave been increased and their hours of labor largely extended. The club is on the up-grade and every one interested in | the advance of athletics on this coast is helping it on.” A great part of Mr. Harrison's time in New York was spent on board the Erin, as the guest of Sir Thomas Lipton. Sir Thomas he sald: “He is a generous host, affable compan- fon and keen sportsman. One of his many good qualities is that he never forgets his friends. Almost the first words he sald when I met him were to inquire after his old friend, Mr. Pollok of the Palace Hotel, found hiding in a| HARRISON bered.” In company with some of Sir Thomas’ guests, Mr. Harrison viewed the great naval parade in Dewey’s honor. He pro- fessed himself greatly disappointed, as it did not approach in spectacular effect the recent one in San Francisco; neither could the {lluminations, on the night of the land parade, compare with those which we provided to welcome the First Regiment home. e Y Two Days’ Festival. The Ladies' Society of St. Paul's hurch, corner of Eddy and Gough streets, has a two days’ festival In view. The comple- tion of the parsonage on Eddy street-and the anniversary of Reformation day, the 31st of October, will be celebrated in the Sunday school rooms of the church on the afternoon and evening of both Monday and Tuesday, the 30th and 31st of October. e St. Francis Church. To-morrow (Sunday) the votive mass of the Holy Redeemer will be solemnly cele- S New G 1146 Market Street, e city are promised a big the East, during which he Mr. Harrison, conveniences, States. I am negotiating best boxing talent in all organiza- $20.00 65 v O'BRIEN & G0, 1126 Market Street, BET. TAYLOR AND MASON. $1.00, will be offered at........ retain in the club only those who can be- | of | to whom he desired to be warmly remem- | | | | | brated in St. Francis Church, Vallejo street, at 11 o’clock. An appropriate ser- mon will be preached by the pastor, Rev. Our Saturday's Specials! GRANULATED Sewezxe'™ SUGAR s e IS 100 BEST :zeess BUTTER......50¢ Creamery Regular 60c square. Take advantage. CHOICE Ry BUTTER. ......45¢ Regular §5¢ square. PETALUMA RANCH EGGS....30¢ Guaranteed. Regular 40c dozen. NEW CROP WALNUTS.......I5¢ Regular 20c 1b. PEARLINE, 3 [-Ib pkgs. . - - . .25¢ Regular 123c. PARIS SUGAR CORN . ......125¢ From Portland, Me. Regular 15c can. Sugar- EASTERN Suces- HAMS ..... (3% GHIRARDELLI'S *&= COCOA 20 Regular 25c can, charge 100 miles. Send for October catalogue. 1348-1354 Market Street. Opp. 7th. Phone S. 282. No Branch Stores. LE <NCORPORATED trictl, Pure orvmicur IT 1S BETTER TO GIVE THAN TO RECEIVE, especially in a good cause, and why we delight in giving our cus::;::e:‘: such perect laundry work when they favor us with their patronage. We not only give them perfect satisfaction in the color and finish of their linen, but we give them twice the wear that they would get if their garments were done ug by Inferior methods. “No saw- edges.” United States Laundry, Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St. Transcontinental tourists : elers from all over the Uniteq Stnies show their o (el appreciation of the excel- PALACE an GRAND nh:;!elu their headquar- rancisco. Fourteen hundred rooms, %00 hs—| and finest in the worid. | % iarest - by making these ters while in Sa 4. JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. D s S