The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1900, Page 12

o 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1900 SUPERVISORS MANFULLY |PUGILISTS SAVE A DROWNING MAN|WAIL OF DEEP DISTRESS AINTAIN ALL PLEDGES Telephone Ordinance Adopted on Lines Laid Down by Lane. Car Turntables Declared Nuisances and Ordered Removed From the Streets. Routine Work Completed. the incoming board was lost. d_order_providing for reduced to school children was also in- v the same vote. introduced the orders, f it, saying that similar cessfully operated in sev- meeting of the Board | refer it t e sece lution awarding the contract to tle insurance on the lots in the ark nhandle and Mission California Title Insurance and for the sum of $25,114 51 g the driving of ve- heel on the outer track the bituminous pave- Iy passed. 1 the resolution. providing for yment of $4000 to the Park Pan- Mayor's veto of the privilege the board to the San Francisco mp to blast in the Flint Tract was passed to print. for the Mayor's objection lenied without suffi- & Harrelson, who tion. mended order 3 roduced by or the muzzling of ning for coursing in Perrault’s order pro- ling of all dogs, and, at waxed humor- similar p: of the d introdu postponed. Rallway Company its intention to erect ornamental s for the electric line on Howard , from easterly terminus to The Mayor direct- nication be made matter of record, as the board cently passed a resolution allow compar e privilege of using temporary T3 oles on both Howard and Tweny- fourth streets. he Natfonal Athletic Club was granted 1 to hold a_boxing contest be- ary 1 and 15 on payment of the nse. ephone company was directed to on telephone in the pri- he superintendent of the Hospita 3 - Commissioners was rized to purchase ten folding beds, aid for out of the insurance con- » of taxes paid under protest, iting to $512 94, s placed to the of the appropri n for License t blanks, tags, etc. allowing the sum of $400 v, 190, was postponed for one Th Superintendent of Streets was em- powered to construct a bituminous rock dewalk and runw in front of the ce station on Seventeenth street at a not to exceed $230. The following petitions were referred to P National Athletic Club Nationa thletic ub, to ive boxing exhibition in February: Buteher. carrying on a | Board of Trade, requesting that the 1. and | cense tax on meat peddlers, with the penalty attached, be maintained under the bew charter. | ~ The board adjourned to mest to-morrow at 2 p. m., when all its official affairs will be wound up, CASTING OF LOTS FOR LONG AND SHORT TERMS PARK AND ELECTION COMMIS- SIONERS MEET. A. B. Spreckels, Jasper McDonald, Jeremiah Deasy and Oliver Everett Each Win a Four-Years’ Prize. E spread aw books by second tele- g it a misdemeanor a ay ished connection was only the Mayor's me law. turntable ordinance passage and went votes. The anti-turn- , print on the 7th of 1 sited the operation rntables upon any and count way with the nul- ned at the end of Fifth and Market | Market and at Geary by the Market-street Since its introduction at v fought by that corpo- nts were present in the y, armed with every | which was wise, in membx jer was not g the tremendous press: »ught to bear the boa ully to its duty. The| he Market-street corpo- of little avalil, so lit- oon as_opportunity Zdward Kalben made demanded that the out of order and n of which it had Frederick W. Zelle, A. B. Spr Reuben H. Lioyd, Jasper McDosats e John A. Stanton, who were recently ap- poinat. by Mayor Phelan to constitute the Park Commission of San Francisco, met at Mr. Zelle's office in the Mills building yesterday afternoon and cast lots for long. short and intermediate terms. His motion was A. B. Spreckels and Jaspe McDonald or Phelan was | each won a four-year te: l.euben here were but two | Llovd pulled out a three ye: ticket. nsion. Then the | John A. Stanton, artist ard teacher of he resolution came | drawing, only drew a tws-year term » but four votes in | while Fred Zeile, who conducted the | drawing, secured 'the shortest term—one of the Judiciary pted o the effect that a educed rate on workingmen _during he day be indefinitely and Perrault and Lack- ton’'s amendment to year. Mr. Zefle's term, however, will expire before the expiration of Mayor Phelan's term of office, hence he stands in line for appointment to a full term of four years, Next week the Commissioners will meet to organize the board, The newly appointed Election Commis- ADVERTISEMENTS. A e e WILDWITH EGZEMA One of Pittsburg’s Most Estimable Business Men Certifies to the Wonderful Efficacy of Cuticura. T was & sufferer for eight years from that most distressing of all diseases, Eczems. 1triedsome of the best physicians in the country, but they did me little good. The palms of my hands were cov- ered, and would become inflamed ; little white blisters at first would appear, then they would peel off, leaving a red, smooth surface which ‘would burn like fire, and itch; well, there is no name for it. On the inside of the upper part of both my limbs, great red blotches, not unlike hives, would appear, and as soon as I became warm, the burning and itching would begin. Night after night I would lie awake all night and 7 scratch and almost go wild. I got a box of Curicura Ointment, a bottle of CUTICURA 7”# RESOLVENT, and gave them a thorough trial, and after a few applications I noticed the red- ness and inflammation disappear; before I had used one box there was not a sign of Eczema left. I can truthfully assert that $2.00 worth of CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me. J. D. PORTE, 428 4th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. CUTICURA THE SET $1.25 Complete External and Internal Treat sonsisting of CUTICURA SOAP (2ic.), to cleanse the mm.c’r'fn'.‘:na' i £ :‘a‘flt‘gi the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA Ointment (50c.), to allay itching, irritation, and nflamma. tion, and soothe and heal, and COTICURA RESOLVENT (30c.), to cool and cleanse the blood, A single set is often suflicient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin and scalp bu. more, rashes, ltchings, and irritations, with loss of halr, especially of infants and children, when tie best physicians and all other remedies fall. Sold throughout the world. POTTER DeUG AXD Cuex, CORP., Sole Props., Boston. * How to Cure Every Humor,” free. BAD COMPLEXIONS, plmples, blotches, blackbends, red, rough, ofly skin, red, rough hands with shapeiese nalls, dry, thin, and falling hair, with itching, scaly, 5| irritated scalps, prevented by CUTICURA MEDICINAL 4XD ToiLer Soar, the most /c( effective skin parifying and beaatifying s03p in the world, as well as purest and s sweetest for tollet, bath, snd pursery. Twosoaps combined in one at one price, 256, “Jack” O'Brien and “Jack” Edwards Plunge Into the Surf to Save William MeDonald. Donald, collector for Baldwin buggy and half drowned its frenzied as pitched from his ng carried out to sea b from floating vehicle. as it was, and surely would have drowned but timely arrival of assistance from the Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia, who with Al Neill at Woodward's Pavilion test with Fred 4 occasion. anda of the Seal o'clock when efforts to force his horse Into the surf. On the third trial McDonald of the pler when O'Brien, who had outfit through a field gla: “Look there; ©04040404040404040+040404040404+040404040404040404040404040 $0404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040+Q @+04040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404 +04040404040404040404040+@ sloners met at the Mayor's office yester- day to determine by lottery thelr respec- tive term of office. Jeremiah Deasy and Oliver Everett each won a four-year prize. Sheldon G. Kel- logg was the winner of a three-year term. M. Greenblatt, who deserved better luck, got the two-year term. A. Voor- sanger took the one-year package, and will doubtless be ready to serve the public again before Mayor Phelan's administra- tion ends. On Saturday morning the Election Com- missioners will meet in the Registrar's office and will perfect their organization. A keen nhght is being made for the secre- taryship, the leading candidates being Lawrence Welch, T. J. Walsh and D. 1. Gordon. The new Police Commissloners-elect met _last_evening informally at the office of Dr. W. F. McNutt, 1220 Sutter street, on the request of Mayor Phelan that they draw lots to determine the duration of their respective terms of office. The four Commissioners-elect—W. J. Biggy, W. F. McNutt, George A. Newhall and William Thomas—were present. At the representation of Mr. Thomas it was decided that he and his colleagues were only private citizens until they had duly qualified and as such had no right to cast lots for the duration of théir re- spective terms. Actlon was accordingly deferred until Monday next. The point raised by Mr. Thomas was presented to the new Park Commission- ers yesterday afternoon and Reuben H. Lloyd, one of the oldest and best lawyers in the city, attached very little importance to_it. Mr. Thomas may be surprised to learn that he will still be a private citizen after he takes his oath of office. He will not attain to the solemn dignity and pro- found responstbility of an office-holder until he receives his commission from the Mayor. Moreover, the Mayor must state in the commission the length of time the Commissioner is expected to serve, and that period is to be determined by the chance of lottery. One can hardly understand why Mr. Thomas, who was willing as a private citizen to pledge his support as Police Commissioner to the Esola programme, should become so supersensitive on the matter of adjusting In advance each Commissioner’'s term of office. Ladies' tallor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. Credit. M. Rothschild, 334 Post st. . ——e————— CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS Two Obliged to Resign Office in the Merchants’ Association. All the directors of the Merchants' As- soclation were present at the special meeting yesterday to take action upon the cases of two of the directors. Mayor Phelan appointed Director Watt upon the Fire Commission and Director Quinn upon the Civil Service Commission. As it has always been the unwritten law of the Merchants’' Assoclation that none of its directors shall occupy a public office while serving upon the board, Directors Watt and Quinn very reluctantly sent in their resignations from the board —of directors. As it was deemed advisable to retain the precedent so long sustained in the administration of the association, the board with great regret decided to accept the resignations of these two directors. Regarding the appointment of Secretary Freud as a Civil Service Commissioner, it was deemed consistent with the policy of the association to permit Mr. Freud to act in that capacity, as the secretary has no | vote in the board of directors. A resolution was unanimously adopted that Secretary Freud be permitted to ac- cept the appointment as _Civil _Service Commissioner as tendered to him by Mayor Phelan and retain his present posi- tion as secretary of the association, be- ing allowed to devote sufficlent time to the duties and requirements of the Civil Bervice Commission. The board also de- clded to lend its assistance in every way to the successful introduction and estab- lishment of the civil service system in this city according to the provisions of the new charter. ———————— Ignatian’s Grand Ball. All arrangements have been completed for the grand ball to be given on the evening of the 12th inst. in Native Sons® main 1l by Ignatian Council of the Young Men's Institute. It is expected that this wil the grandest soclal event that has ever been given by this very popular council, sterday afternoon into the surf at a point about mi w n the Olympic Club pler and the Cliff Ho urging the horse out until an unusually large roller swept the frightened animal from its feet, nearly overturned the seat and barely v grasping the seat of the He was nearly smothered by the waves, and Jack Edwards, who is training Phil Green for his con- st on the same date, were the heroes of the O’Brien and Edwards were standing on the ver- Rock House a few their attentionwas attracted by McDonald's ciated the danger and twice bolted back succeeded horse several hundred feet from the shore. out and the water only came up to the animal's breast. The rig had approached to within fifty feet of the end suddenly exclaimed: something is wrong.” Horse and Reckless Driver Nearly Swept Away at Ocean Beach, RAZED with liquor and laboring under the hallu- cination that the road back to town lay across the Pacific Ocean, a young man said to be Willlam Mc- He had scarcely & Howell, drove his McDonald appeared dropped the ly followed by wading they hanging half in and occupant. MecDon- saved himself almost superhuman for the shore. is matched to fight to-morrow night, B allowed a large a about 120 pounds, squeezed out of him minutes after 4 The animal appr to the shore. in forcing the The tide was by parently too dazed been watching the PURSER HOWLAND DROPS BAGS (OF Golden Double Eagles in the Bay. CUSTODIAN NEARLY FOLLOWS G S VIOLENT LURCH OF THE NEW- PORT CAUSED THE LOSS. AL it The southeaster of Tuesday morning | last proved disastrous to one man on the iwaler front. It will cost him a well- $1000 on the Pacific Mail Company. The Mail Company's steamer Newport came back from Manila about ten days ago and Monday last was returned to her owners by the Government. While the vessel was in the Central American trade, J. Howland acted as storekeeper, but as soon as she was chartered by the Govern- ment as.a transport the regular purser was put on the waiting list and Howland was made to do the duty of purser and storekeeper for one man's salary. During | the voyage he disbursed all the ship’s money and on his return had to give an | accounting of his stewardship, as a mat- ter of course. Unfortunately for him, Howland had to square his accounts the morning of the southeaster. The ~Newport had been moved to the Mail Dock and he started ashore when the gale was at its worst. The ship's cash on hand, about $1500 all told, was in three sacks. - Howland carried two of these and a quartermaster the third. While both men were on the gang- plank the steamer gave a violent plunge and Howland was nearly' thrown over- board. To save himself he dropped the bags of money and grasped the ropes of | the companion-way. Even then he would |'have fallen between the ship and the wharf had not'the quartermaster dropped his sack of money and pulled him to a place of safety. The money was gone and all there was for Howland to do was to make a report of the loss. Yesterday morning a diver was set to work and he recovered one of the bags. It was securely tied, but when opened there was only silver money found in it. The valuable bag of twenty-dollar | gold pleces was still missing and the | search was continued. Finally an empty coin sack was found. The fastening was one and not a trace of the contents could e found. A dredger was then put at work and all it brought up was mud, in which there were no twenty-dollar gold pieces. The search for the money has cost the Mail Company more than $100. The search will be continued to-day. Purser Howland is a great favorite in the Mafl Company’'s service, and every: body feels sorry for the mishap that is likely to cost him so dear. POLICE COMMISSIONERS INFLICTED HEAVY FINES Heavy fines were inflicted by the Board of Police Commissioners at their meeting last evening. Officer John Phelan was fined §100 for neglect of duty, Willlam E. Rice was mulcted of $50 for unofficerlike conduct, Charles Callahan $25 for intoxica- tion, and E. N.'Boukofsky was fined a like sum for the same offense. The meeting was devoted to the trial of the officers mentioned for the various offenses, and as the session lasted until a late hour the Commissioners decided to hold their final meeting this afternoon at |4 o'clock. It is understood that the va- from view to reappe: toward the shore and dragging the nearly capsized buggy. and started on a run to the rescue, close- Edwards. soon reached the buggy and found McDonald scious, but holding onto the seat with a deathlike grip. By horse and getting McDonald clear of the rig. Jack Monroe, O'Brien’s trainer, arrived, and between the three the whole outfit was brought ashore. vigorous work for a few minutes to bring him around. MecDonald {s a smooth-shaven young fellow and welghs but when senses he was unable to appreciate the fact that he had just been rescued from almost certain death and wanted to fight everybody in sight. the rescue recognized him and finally put him in his buggy and drove back to town with him. The affair was witnessed fifty people, a number of whom were at the water's edge when a tragedy seemed impending, but they were ap- When O'Brien and Edwards came to tow: they found that the, story of their et b ceded them and they were congratul ism all along the line. COIN OVERBOARD earned position and entails a loss of about | spoken when the horse disappeared ar a moment later floundering wildly . to be caught in the wheels. O'Brien Alternately swimming and half out of the vehicle nearly uncon- effcrts they succeeded in quleting the By this time McDonald had mount of salt water and It required the salt water had partially had been and he regained his One of the crowd that witnes ed to attempt a rescue. night ?flllun{ deed had pre- ated for their hero- + cancies now existing in the de; artment will then be filled and the boar: will re- tire in favor of its successors. Befora ‘v;:—xklnz up their evening's business the ommissioners gracefully submitted to having a last picture taken. Mr. Tobin Mr. Alvord and Mr. Gunst occupled seats at the table, as did also ex-Chief Lees and ex-Captain Wright. Captains Spil- lane, “Wittman, Dunleavy and Gillen | = behind 'the _Commissioners and fosed becomingly. ‘The ordeal over, the | poard took up’the business of the even- The case of Officer W. E. Rice, wh . E. . Who wa. charged by Joseph Kane with having done him bodily harm without provoca- tion, was called. Kane acted as prosecut. ing attorney and examined Willlam Me- Hugh. J. Ahearn and Frank Barton, who testified to the misconduct of Rice. Sen. ator E. I. Wolff, who acted as the po- liceman’s attorney, made a strong fight for his client. but Judge Tobin seemed to feel that Rice had done wrong in not pute :lnghnnnhiflxcnz\t When he left his house o chastise Kane, and had officer should, TRt an a0 oliceman Boukofsky was brought be- fore the board for being ln(nxiculpgd :v(?lfe on duty. Sergeant Mahoney was the com- Ylnlnlnz witness and he testified how Boukofsky had fallen down the steps while in "an inebriated condition. Bou- kofsky in his own behalf said that he had been on duty at the polls for nine nours without being relieved and was taken sick and a drug clerk prescribed whiskey for him and this affected him, and while go- Ing up_stalrs to change his uniform he stubbed his toe against an iron plate tripped and fell down the stafrs. Captain Wittman said that Boukofsky was a goo1l officer and had never been reported for dereliction of duty. Sergeant Mahoney seemed anxious to make a strong case against the unfortunate policeman, and added other damaging facts to his 'testi- mony. Commissioner Tobin instructed Captain Wittman to substitute rubber for the material now In use on the station steps. Officer Callahan was tried for the same offense and was glven a severe reprimand by President Tobin. Callahan's capiain and sergeants paid him a high compli- ment as an officer and this fact mitigated his offense. Policeman Phelan was the most unfor- tunate of the lot. He was charged with neglect of duty because he did not pay at- tention to incoherent statements made to him by Antoine Aschsletter that a man who murdered his wife was in a saloon on Phelan’s beat. For failure to investigute the matter Phelan was mulcted a month's salary, but had the satisfaction of hear- ing Captain Spillane say that he was an honest policman and attended strictly to business. The case of Special Officer Herman Hel- bush, charged with assaulting a citizen, was postponed two weeks at the request of Attorney Sweeney. —_——— The Best. The best s good enough for most people, and it 1s always found at Zinkand's, the best of everything, viands, service and music. . —_————— POLICE WILL RISK IT. Consternation was manifested yester- day among the police who are eligible for retirement on the pension list, as tRey had been requested to call at 11 o'cloch at Police Headquarters. They felt satis- fied that they were to be asked to send in_their resignations, and they daid not relish the outlook. They were not asked to resign, but were offered the privilege of so doing. It was pointed out to them that_they could now retire without any trouble, as they had served the twenty vears and were over 60 years of age, but the new charter provided that they must be 65 vears of age, and it was an open question whether or not the new rule would apply to them. They all, as one man, sald they would not send in their resignations and would take their chances. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop a cough. Never falls. Try it. All druggists. sl St A Youthful Burglar. Philip Snook, a 15-year-old boy, was ar- rested yesterday by Detective Cody and Special Officer John Allen, and booked ar _the City Prison on a charge of burg- lary. He is accused of having stolen a Burse containing $55 from Mrs. . M. avis, a writer on the Wave, while she was purchasing some goods at the Em- porium Tuesday morning. 0404040404040404 04040404040404040404040404040404040404040,$04040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404@ { AND CRY OF VENGEANCE Democrats of the Rank and File Ignored by Mayor Phelan. Seven High Places Given to the Aristocrais of the Pacific Union Club—An Eagle Eye on Police Contingent Fund. | brother-in-law, was apprised of the gath- ering of the Mahoney stormcloud and at e signals. demons to HERE is a wall of disappointment in every club of the unwashed | “south of the slot.”” Mingled with | the wails of Democratic distress is tr 3 a ery of political vengeance. The 3 Mahoneys were out for agony in the camp of the young workers | vengeance. nv:f;{n!-“cjlmlh’:lxté recov- tn the Democratic party is caused by | S0% G°0P ik 2% place for Dennts Ma- Mayor Phelan's turn down of the rank | 2round to ake o @ mmission. The re- and file. In the Twenty-elghth and Twen- | adjustment was accomplished by leaving ty-ninth the remark is heard on all sides, | off Downey Harvey. 3 “This is Mayor Phelan’s finish.” | 4 oo iteresting on account of tho A Democratic leader keen of perception contingent A pe and sharp of tongue likened the struggle | fOREREERE (RRCC, O ¥ to a wrestling tournament. The arena | o¢ geals e at There B am enate was the Mayor's office and the Wwrestlers | eve on the §10.00 per annum whict were the Pacific-Union Club aristocracy | Chief is authorized to disburse without 2 is wh and the south of Market street Demu--\f‘xplar‘minn. ¥ yvides: racy. There were seven falls and the Pa- | ter provides: Clhg-L'nlnn was the winner in every bout. | Section 6. The Chief of Police may The successful gladiators of the club were | from time to time disburse such sums James Den!:a{:'.hafi'f» R:»\\';'bexl;“ HHOEIO:':' l for contingent expenses of the de- G A o ’ W, | partment as in his judgment shall be A. B. Spreckels, Dr. McNutt and F. W. Zefle. Not a fall was given to the wres- | for the best interest of the city and tlers hailing from the reglon south of } county, to be paid out of the contin- "i‘.éhfini‘ff\i; the llst,‘a chet(a\[x:fi:rgg-' gent fund allowed by the depart- at ulated: I judge from these ap- 5 nto socfety.” A Democratic leader who | sums shall not in any one fiscal year was sizing up the Police Commission £0 a | exceed the sum of ten thousand dol- roup of interested listeners remarked, as | - §6 hamed one member: “He is the boss | lars. Provision shall be made by the donkey of San Francisco. Do you KNow | gunervisors for such contingent fund that he hesitates to visit Golden Gate | r Park for fear the children will ride him in the annual tax levy. The Commis- Interesting stories are told in pol | siomers shall allow and order paid out of such contingent fund as contin- | gent expenses of the Police Depart- ment, upon orders signed by the circles of the indignation meeting o Mahoneys. One story goes that D. I. Ma- Chief of Police, such amounts as may be required. honey was on the Police Commis a day, but the pressure to put Biggy was so great that the Mayor cas Mahoney aside. Then the indignant Ma- honeys assembled in a (‘wundl. of wrath. Frank J. Sullivan, the Mayor’'s precious “Do not run away the contingent fw ning o v n Police Commis: clous_exponent prineiple: P e et S ol el etttk I RUEF CHARGED DOOLAN f WITH AIDING SHEEHAN TAX COLLECTOR'S CONTEST BE- | ADVERTISEMENTS. COMING INTERESTING. Psn e e Defeated Democratic Candidate Now Says That He Would Not Take the Office as a Gift. “Dick” Doolan, late Democratic candi- date for the office of Tax Collector, spent a bad half hour yesterday on the witness stand during the hearing of the Sheehan- Scott contest before Judge Seawell. Doo- lan was called as a witness on behalf of the contestant, as he had a knowledge gleaned from books and papers in San Jose of Scott's prior residence. When he was handed over to A. Ruef, who repre- | sents Scott, the difficulty began. | “Is it not a fact,” said Ruef, “that you and Sheehan put up a job to stand to- gether and defeat Scott?” | “No,” answered the witness, “emphat! cally no.” "% I not a fact that you are standing | number of wise fore- with Sheehan In this contest for the | T e usting Scott with the petier | LhOuUghtful people in San that you may She apnointed. fa; fHE:ihe Francisco. Our special again answered Doolan I would | Sale days are gilded op- portunities to buy at x\“fllkle ‘R"tflxmw * g:i‘;éc:l Ruet, “for Vell, tha S E0O! adc . - . o i prices which do not pre- vail long. CLARET, gallon -.......... 35¢ Garret McEnerney, who represents the Well aged; full flavor. veel0 contestant, objected to Ruef's remarks, Regularly 50c. Finest quality, 30 prunes to the Ib. whereupon Ruef said that he was only | ITALIAN PRUNES, Ib- - Regularly l5c. | YELLOWSTONE WHISKEY, Full gt. hot. $1.00, gallon $4.00 that Scott resided in San Jose up to the year 18%. Joseph P. Scott identified some letters written by the Tax Collec- for-elect from San Jose. Sheehan gave evidence as to his eligibility to hold the office he seeks to retain, and Oscar Curtaz Sald that Mr. Scott had been a resident of this city since July, 1834 Mrs. Scott, wife of the defendant in the action, was the last witness called during Regularly $1 25 and $5 00. they could secure another home. ~She HOMANGELUN' pkg Tisvasel alfo testifie at for some time prior to g that time they had decided to come to this | Makes delicious dessert Jelly, all flavors. city, and aithough Mr. Scott flreque!:fly; egularly lic. $ ent to San Jose on business after they e e oy Ur 1TORATD CATSUP, pint bot. . .. I5¢ that this city was his permanent and only | Ideal brand; best and purest. residence place. The contest goes on again Regularly 20c. to-day. | e SALAD DRESSING, bot ......25¢ Don't drink the first thing the bartender Herman's home-made. offers. Call for Jesse Moore “AA™ whiskey. oc. ——— o ORANGES, dozen ..........25¢ Ce y navel oranges. the session. She said that her husband | | GERMAN DILL PICKLES, qt. | 3-Day Specials! The way housekeepers have responded to our advertisements during the past year shows any Jose in July of 1594 and came to this city to reside with her husband’s parents until Mail on a Freight Steamer. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—The steamship Tauric of the White Star line, which ar- rived to-day, brought 630 sacks of mail Owing to the withdrawal of so many of the line for transports by the British Government the companies are hard ressed for fast boats to carry the mail. he Taurle, which is a freight ship, was eleven days In crossing. —— Emperor Franz Josef of Austria spends | 1,250,000 francs a year on the imperial | table. and herself broke up housekeeping fn San Regularly e. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. CATALOGUE FREE. 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. (014 number 21 Stockton st.) TELEPHONE MAIN 5522 WE QUOUTE TH=e LOWEST PRICES ON THE COAST- QUTFITS We make them ourselves and guarantee their superiority. Al fitted through- out with nickel trimmings, the counter tops and rails being either walnut or oak, to suit the rest of the outfit. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (lnc.), 1017-1023 Mission Street, Above Sixth. Phone South 14. Open Evenings.