The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, veverereg Peceivivceisieioie SCOTT ADJUDGED INELIGIBLE FOR PUBLIC OFFICE Judge Seawel_l Holds That He Was Not Long Enough a Resident. Is Still in Power, However, and Another Battle May Be Fought for the Tax Col- lector’s Place. terday that there was a movement on foot to again take the office by storm to- day. Whether or not they will see fit to lay themselves liable to the law and the isk of bullets fired by the other side in defense of the premises is a matter of some speculation. In any event, the po- lice will be in evidence and better pre- pared to handle a mob than on the day of the notorious battle. or a time yesterday Mayor Phelan threatened to create new complica- declaring the office of Tax Col- tor nt and filling it by appoint- ment. Counsel advised him, however, that efore he could exercise his authority he must be backed by a decision of the Su- preme Court, and acting on this advice ons he refrained 'from creating another riot. It may be several months before the final decision in the controversy is placed on Tec In the interim a spirit of unrest will prevail in Tax Collector's offic 1 any minute the sound of falling biuc geons and the crack of revolyers may herald the beginning of another brawl. his decisic Scott's certifi- of election Judg: present con- 2t was not an > n Fran- t preceding the order to be an the ecitizen t of the State one tion and of the s his vote ninety £ ADVERTISEMENTS. Free to the Rpptured. Dr. W. S. Rice, the Well-Krown Authcrity, Sends = Trial of His Famous Method Free to All ter part of July, Tesident _a: ara. It in the latter nged his _res| county of San Fran- the evidence shows that such was . the respondent is entitled to judg- to resist the conclu- been unab! g ring_the Anyone Can Now Cure Themselves o Mra Boott to at Home Without Pain, Danger, 30 17 e Operation or an Hour's Loss of the domicile of respondent. As an Time From Work, Y residence ot that particular appear to have entered re- s mind T He certainly did not con- e MUB | Prancisco by the -provisions of which a previous residence of five years and ninety days was a necessary qualification for the office of Tax Collector and that he would didate for that office in No- become @ ¢ vember, 1599. -spondent says in his te: t Mrs. Scott to was to come ¢ inging his rming an act in- as per s & change of domicile. by nded to operate [ and intent changed only the In the ca i that there was in the year t of removal him to » nor the intent to make his He continued during all v nd carrying on b e did_undoubtedly ir sed of his business , return here to reside istence of such an status as anta Clara County ) reside at San J province, even wers 1 % question the wisdom of the pro- n ‘of the charter under consideration. it is constitutional I have r st doubt: and while I sy with the respendent, in his disappointment at the result of this contest, my views as to the law and the evidence compel me to declare that he not on the th day of November, 159, eligible to the office of Tax nothing will enable to see how Iy you can cure yourself in a very - ¥hort_time withoy rom work. Dr. Rice is deter- g man or woman shall t rupture can be you and v He highly esteemed citizen Rice me! had 514 rupture that £, but in three weeks there was ed sound and » write at once Seif at home | Collector of the city and county of San Trom the | Francisco at “omce. Commence now i ; - - After the reading of the decision, A. the heavy work of spring begins You | pycf, representing Mr. Scott, asked' the o a8 ey e 1. Mamn St, | court for a ten days' stay of execution. Late is The court granted the motion. in the afternoon Mr. Tuska, who Is asso. ted with Mr. Ruef, filed notice of ap- peal, and within the next few days the Supreme Court will have the points of the controversy before it for adjudica- tion. Although Sheehan was the contestant | and presumably brought the contest for the purpose of remaining in office, it has been intimated that he was only acting in conjunction with R. P. Doolan, with the understanding that the latter was to | be appointed to the vacancy, if one were ated, and would in turn take care of Sheehan. The court, however, failed to pass on his status in the litigation, but the fight is not yet ended. This led Mayor Phelan to believe that the right to exer- | cise his prerogative had arrived, but, before stated, he was for once wisely ad- | vised and a further tangle was obviated. To-day, if the coun { the wiser heads srevails and the ault upon the office You will ne regret having Special Sale of Furs At 25 Per Cent Reduction For ihe Next Remodeling and Repalring. AD. KOCOUR & CO., Fashionabl : Mann&;’:calu:ing Furriers, Fur Dyers and Fur Dressers, 121 Post Street, Rooms 7 to 1L Telephone Black 3743. 10 Days Only. / i Is ‘not made by t han contingent, S & calm attempt to t the office from | 8cott will be made by Attorney Garret McEnerney, who represents Sheehan. A motion to dissolve the injunction issued by Presiding Judge Bahrs during the riot of January 8, restraining Sheehan from further defending his claim to the office | except in the courts of law and equity, will be made before Judge Cook and the legality of the injunction determined. . judgment rendered by Judge Sea- well decreeing that Mr. Scott is ineligible fill the position does mot become final til pa Which an appeal is required to be taken within ten days after judgment,” said Mr.s McEnerney yesterda: “So that if Mr. Sheehan’s sole rellance were in his contest commenced before Judge Seawell neither he nor anybody else would be en- titled to the place until Judge Seawell’s 00900000060 tor is altogether unwarranted both by the force used by Mr. Scott in his endeavor to take possession and in the issuance of the injunction. “We have delayed makinf instating Mr. Sheehan pendin well's decision, which is now rendered and clears the matter up.” one can enjoy itsaivantages without fear of exorbitant demands. Chicago Tailoring Co., 1816 Market St. ‘Want Potrero Avenue Paved. The Nuevo Potrero Improvement Club, which has done s0 much since its organi- zation a few months since for the better- L3 . . . . o * L[] . WMAKE PERFECT MEN NOT DESPAIR : 1o notSuf. TABL) Give prompt rchl in. DA S e | ital powers, incurred by | or, is out for the pavement of Potrero avenue. At a meeting of the ciub last night the status of street improvement Attorney C. F. Kimball, secretary of the and drain of organization. All improvements on streets ’ jadiscretions or excewes of eariy years | must be done under the orders of the tion. Brace up tas syeress. Giodiency toevery fune | Board of Public Works, and Secretaiy Kimball will at once call the attention of to the condition of the avenue. rket-street Railroad Company track on Twen- otrero avenue to e dadiative 15 the Syes of, Vital eacrey e Serpets paacantoed o Tinses. "Con be earriod in veos WD pomoner Te ey where. or mailed in plal . Price by THE PERVECTO G0., Cavios Bidg. Chieman 1 80ld by Owl Drug Co., §. F. and Oakland. young or old. boxes at that body The Ma has constructed a trolle ty-fourth street from Rhode Island street e If you are framing pictfres examine our S, U3t 404 | new moldings and matboards in tints to our Epecial ~Brew | Match. Any picture can be appropriately AT g AR Vitises checked trew. | ket street. * i o sed upon by the Supreme Court, | a motion ro-‘ g Judge Sea- | L4 decision_was ~affirmed by the Supreme ’ Court. But in addition to commencing the | t's [~ | contest relating to Mr. Scott's ineligibility L | Mr. Sheehan mst;wlhuy;;mhhn‘lmsg the of- -4 fice. This he had the t to do, as we ° to know/this Ramm wod foce understand the law, unless a successor tion of a firm that extends | was chosen who is eiigible under the law. ° the privileges we do. ;\\'(- un%rslm”ml |”n law to be ‘rhm e 3 when an officer is in the possession of an There is no string to what Sffice the only way to dispossess him is we offer. fhrough the courts. It is expressly pro- L Toe policy of our unique | 1ded that a usurper may be fined, and CREDIT department _is | ghat it his usurpation is matntained in . bad faith the fine can be made to fit the b4 based on a *“NO-EXTRA- | case, but we think that Mr, Sheehan's CHARGE?” principle. Any | aispossession of the office of Tax Collec- Ld { ° | ° € ment of the eastern section of the Mis- | under the new charter was explained by | PPt i et et et et i et et ot ei et eiei et et et st e eIt et et eieb D40t eteIe SO eeBOD eI Flghting in the Courts Qver Municipal Offices. B e s e SR ol o e e e e MAXWELL STATES HIS CASE IN A POWERFUL BRIEF Histery and Law for Supreme Judges. CHARTER LAW WAS VIOLATED FIRE COMMISSION EXCEEDED ITS PRIVILEGES. R Sl Decision in a Case Parallel With That of the Deposed Secretary in New York City Results in Judg- ment for Plaintiff. S R | A strong brief, setting forth in full the | exact position taken by George Maxwell in his fight for reinstatement as secretary of the Fire Commission, will be filed to- day with the Supreme Court by Garret W. McEnerney, Mr. Maxwell's attorney. Late last week Mr. McEnerney filed a petition for a writ of mandate to compel | the Commissioners to abide by the provi- sions of the charter and reappoint Max- well, who had served faithfully for years, | as an employe of the Fire Department, and the brief to be filed to-day is designed | support the petition. In his brief Mr. McEnerney recites the | law under which Maxwell was appointed to the Fire De tment in April, 1578, and follows him through many promotions to | the position of secretary, which he held at the time the charter went into effect. He also quotes the sectlons of the charter which he claims were deliberately violated | by. the Fire Commissioners in ousting Maxwell and seating J. C. Gorman in his | place. The law quoted reads as follows: The Board of Fire Commissioners shall immediately after their appointment and qualification proceed to reorganize the | Fire Department in conformity with the | provisions of this charter. In so doing the board shall make its appointment of officers and members from the persons constituting the force in the service of the Fire Department at the time the char- ter goes into effect. Such persons shall not be required to pass any civil service | examinations. 1f any reduction is made | in the force of the department the Com- missioners may temporarily discharge | those persons whose discharge shall be | most conducive to the efficient reorganiza- tion of the de . but in case of a subsequent 1nc the force those temporarily discharged - shall be reap- pointed without civil service examination and assigned to the same rank in which they were at the time of their discharge.” A second section quoted provides that no officer, member or employe of the de- | partment’ shall be transferred or dis- missed_except for cause and after a trial. Mr. McEnerney’s brief is based princi- pally upon the first section, He contends | that Maxwi ment pr by the charter. withstanding_that inst him and no trial had, the ,mmissioners summarily dismissed 'him. irs 1 held under the old govern- v the same position created He points out that not- no charges were ever C | That they did not do so in order to “re. | | duce the department” is evident, he ar- gues, in th *t_that the Commissioners | appointed J. C. Gorman as his successor | immediately upon his dismissal. | ch parailels that of Mr. Max- | Just b terminated in New v by a judgment for heavy dam- eges and refnstatement for the pinintiff. | The same provisions are made in the New York charter as in the local law for_the guidance of the Fire Department, and Colonel Carl Jussen, s ary of the New York board, w arged from his position as secretary immediately upon the appointment of a new comm | sion. Jussen at once brought suit against | | Commissioner Scannel for reinstatement | and damages, and the action terminated on the 6th inst. in a judgment in his fa- vor handed down by Justice Nash of the | Supreme Court. Jussen’s allegations were practically the same as those set forth by Mr. Maxw. and Mr. 1own to be_ building high hope of suc- | cess on the New York decision. MANUFACTURERS WILL SOON HAVE A SHARE McEnerney s | | | WILL BE ALLOWED TO BID ON i FEDERAL CONTRACTS. | Fight of Western Jobbers Against | Unjust Discrimination in Favor | of Their Eastern Rivals. | For several years pas mercial bodi t the local com- | have endeavored to secure from the Federal authorities a chance | for the Western manufacturers to com- | pete in the bidding for supplies for the | Government, but with poor success. It as been generally believed that a *pull being exercised by Eastern jobbers ith the result that the West was shu out of the competition. Shoes, clothing and rations for the several army head- quarters along the Pacific have been sent from the East, and even the supplies of provisions, blankets, etc., for the In- dians, although the Western dealers have stood ready and anxious to sell materials of equal quality and at figures as low as any given, minus the cost of transporta- tion. The local commercial and industrial | bodies some time ago joined in an urgent | appeal to the officials at Washington to give the local manufacturers a chance 2 although some little headway was | de, the most encouraging response was | received yesterday at the Chamber of | Commerce. Edward . Rothchild of the firm of Hoff- man, Rothchild & Co., who was appointed | a special commissioner to visit Washing- ton and work among the representatives of the West in an effort to secure a share of Federal business, yesterday sent the following encouraging report: “I have met all the California delega- tion and took the matter up with them | | fully. The Hon. Senator Perkins, E. F. | Loud and Julius Kahn, the latter especi- ally, are particularly solicitous. = We called upon the Quartermaster General and are sure that San Francisco will have | a larger quota of business than she has latterly had. I am in hopes that my ef- forts may be fraught with some good and am sure that our Congressmen and Sena- tors, as also those of Oregon and Wash- ington, will co-operate in our at least hav- ing tlie opportunity for bidding on the requirements for Government suj they arise. BELEn ————— Funeral of J. M. Semeria. Jules M. Semeria, for a number of years proprietor of the Lombardl restaurant, died unexpectedly on the l4th inst., after a brief fliness. Yesterday California Council, No. 53, of the National Unicn, of which he was an active and honored member, held its very impressive service |for the dead at his late residenca, No. 1027 Clay_street. The service was conducted by L. Vincent, chaplain of the council. Thomas' S. Molloy, J. N. Bunt- ing, J. T. Field and ¥. B. Gibson and the | music incidental to the service was by | the National Union Quartette. After this service the remains were conveyed 1o the | Cnurch of Notre Dame des Victoires, where | there was solemn high mass. The' intcr- | ment was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. | Semeria was a native of France, 28 years of age. He leaves besides his widow and a %on, his mother, two brothers and twn sisters. | —_—————— Sanitary Inspectors Assigned. The physicians selected to act as as- | sistant Sanitary Inspectors at the last meeting of the Board of Health met last night and drew lots for the first month's service. Drs. Fitzgibbons, Pawlicki. Freuholtz, Keenan and Green drew the long straws and were assigned to their gfit‘ms h;;r h(.‘me'tm lSn.nltn.ry Inspector almers. e immediately. 4 Town el gugies J | | Webster proposed to fill. WEBSTER LOSES HIS FIGHT FOR HIGH SALARIES Turned Down by the School Board. | CASSERLY WOULD NOT STAND | Superintendent of Schools Webster was turned down cold yesterday by the Board of Education. For three weeks past he has been fighting to have that body fix the salaries of his deputies at a figure which would make it worth the while of a competent educator to take up the work. He considered $20 per month as none too much and held out for that amount. There was no member of the School Board, however, who agreed with him. President Mark was willing to make the monthly stipend $200 per month and Webster at one time agreed to accept that figure. When it came to a vote, however, Denman, ( rly and Mrs. Kincaid ob- jected. Casserly wanted to make it $2100 per year: Denman and Mrs. Kincald wanted to allow but §150 per month and it was known that they had candidates of their own for two of the positions which meeting c Webster made a the amount which he resterday formal application for first mentioned. | figured on Casserly and Mark to back him up, but Casse ove to Denman and Kincaid supported him only in a negative manner. The result was that a resolution presented by serly, but_prepared by Denman, was adopied (Mark not voting), fixing the alury at $150. Webster entered | protest an. left the room. The given by the board for fixing the vy at so low an amount was that in the opinion the members a deputy superintendent should receive mno more than a grammar four grammar school principals now in the depaptment are recelving $200 per month, Mr. Webster considers the excuse inconsistent. “This action by the board has disar- ranged all my piains and 1 do not know now just what 1 shall do,’ d Mr. We ster, shortly after the meeting. “I had intended to employ in the work I have ut the mc artment, mapped in the ¢ t competent educators but all of them have told me that they would work for no such | amount s been set aside for them I do not doubt but that I can find plenty people willing to become deputies for -r month, and capable people at that, but they will not be those who are | familiar with the reforms I have had in view or as competent as those I had selected to carry those reforms into effect. There will be no appointments made for some time to com A petition was recelved from the West of Castro Street Improvement Ciub re 1% the board to provide a school- house in the vicinity west of Diamond re between Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth. It stated that the locality in question was quite thickly populated, and that the schoolhouse is an impera- tive necessity. The petition was referred to a commitiece The board declded to adopt the rules of 1895 without any of the subsequent amend- ments. Zx-Inspector of Repairs Walker was di- scted to turn over all the property un- er his control to the Board of Public Works, except a horse and buggy, which will be retained for use in the depart- ment. Secretary Hanson, who was authorized at the last meeting of the board to adver-| ti > for bids for the removal of garbage quested that specifications be furnished and it was so ordered. Mrs. Grennan, a teacher in the Sunny- vale School, who has been under su on for two months, petitioned for re instatement to her old position. As she WS neve accorded a trial by the old he will be given a hearing on 1y morning, January 3 M. D. Patrick nt in her resig- nation a day teacher and it w c= cepted. Tda Roberts was transferred from th nt to the John ~hool at her own Mis: b ITZa- zek, resign B. Childs of the Denham_School was granted a leave of absence for six months. Powers of the Fire Committee. The Supervisors’ Fire Committes de- clded yesterday to reqiest the City At- torney for an opinion as to the powers of the committee to grant privileges for alterations of buildings. The Board of Public Works is vested with the-author- ity heretofore held by the Supervisors. An opinion will be aiso received as to the committee’s power to let contracts for supplies for the Fire Department. The Judiciary Committee will be define the dutles of the standi mittees of the board. The San Francisco Gas and Electric Company was granted an extension of time to réemove 100 poles in what is known as ‘“‘Underground Dis trict No. 1,” In the business section of the ci The company is unable to take down the poles, because the city uses them for Fire Department wires and no money is available to place the city's wires underground. —e——————— TREATED A BOY TO WHISKY. Mrs. Delia Blum Gets Ten Days in the County Jail. Mrs. Delia Blum, a middle aged woman living on Third street, between Howard and Folsom, gave a minor a drink of whisky, and now she must serve ten days in_the County Jail in consequence. The minor was Ernest Fields, a boy 9 ears of age, whose parents live at 264 Third street. He called upon Mrs. Blum Monday and afterward was found in an intoxicated condition by a policeman. Mrs. Blum stated in court yesterday that the boy's parents were in the habit of giving him a little whisky, and she thought there was nothing wrong in treat- ing him to a tablespoonful. The boy testi- fied that he drank a glassful and the offi- cer sald the boy was drunk. Judge Cabaniss thought there were mit- igating circumstances and sentenced the woman to };ay a fine of §100, with the al- ternative of ten days in jail. He | hool principal, but as | pen- BOLD SCHEME T0 NCREASE LOCAL THIES Chief Burden to Fall on Realty. IMMUNITY FOR CORPORATIONS e VALUATION TO BE INCREASED ONE HUNDRED MILLION. e Assessor Dodge’s Startling Proposi- tion to Board of Equalization in Direct Contradiction to Ante- Election Promises. e Before the election beautiful visions of municipal prosperity under the new char- ter were unfolded to the public by Mayor Phelan and Assessor Washington Dodge. The Assessor’s refrain on the stump was low taxes for homesteaders. He prom- ised that the reduction would be brought | about by placing a just share of the tax burdens on the rich corporations. only thing needed to bring a sunburst of prosperity was the election of Phelan and Dodge to administer affairs of gov- ernment under the new charter. Since the election another vision has been unfolded. Assessor Washington Dodge has discovered that municipal ex- penses will be increased rather than di- | minished by the operation of the new | charter. He found that more money than was formerly provided had In casting about for way | raise the sum required I | State Board of kqualization. the board: Mayor Phelan and I have gone over the matter carefully and we find that the dollar tax on San isco's valuation of $450,000,- 00 will not produce sufficlent mon: to meet the expenses of the municipal govern- ment under the new charter, and we pro- pose to crease the valuation one hundred milllon d We want this increase for local purpe , and therefore we ask that the State Board of Equalization, in fixing | the San Francisco valuation for State pur- | , shall make a duction of one hun- | dred ‘million doliars, that the increase may only have al effect. The State Board of Equalization in- quired if Assessor Dodge proposed to in crease the assessment of corporations in order to add one hundred millions to the roll. The Assessor replied: | “No, the corporations are assessed up to and means to appealed to the He said to the limit. We propose to place the in- crease on realt plain proposition of Phelan and | | is to make te a tax raid on the small The increased burden placed alty. The col 20 viclously assailed by the sor when he was out vote-getting to have special immunity. | "It is hardiy possible that the State Boarq alization will ever consent to per- ite such an outrage Assessor d. Dodge before the elec- s a reformer, the champlon of and the advocate of good gov- ernment, but the overtures made to the State Board of Equalization show that he is only a common, every-day politician and pledge-breaker. PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS. Mrs. M. A. Swift, Wife of an Army Chaplain, Forges His Signature. A. S. Mangrum of the firm of Mangrum | & Otter, hardware merchants, secured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss yvesterday | afternoon for the arrest of Mrs. M. Swift, wife of the chaplain of the Thi teenth Regiment, now In Manila, on the charge of obtaining goods and money by false pretenses. It is alleged that Janu- ary 6 s alled_at the store and pur: chased $14 2% worth of articlés, giving in payment a check for $30 on the First Na- tional Bank of Denver, purporting to be signed by her husband. The check was returned marked *Forged signature.” | “Detective Cody was detailed on the case by Captain Bohen and he induced Man- grum to swear to the warrant. The ar- ticles were sent to Angel Island, where they were found, Mrs. Swift not having called for the parcel. It is also said that she obtained goods from Smith's Cash Store and paid for them with a check on the Denver bank. Her husband has funds in the bank, and it is thought that she was under the impression she could draw on them. The police learned yesterday from army sources that she is not respon- ‘slble for her actions. —_—————— Dr. Woods Lectures. The Mothers’ and [Teachers’ Club held an interesting meeting yesterday after- | noon at the Bernal Heights School at Cortland_avenue and Andover street. A | general discussion of what was best for the children took place, and Dr. Woods of Stanford University addressed the meeting upon r Foods for School Children.” His discourse was highly in- | structive and was well received by the | many present. | —_———— Wants His Instruments Back. Dr. C. C. J. Wachendorf, who was ao- quitted on a charge of murdering John Kehlenbeck, secured a search warrant from Judge Conlan yesterday to secure possession of his trunk containing h medical books and surgical instruments, valued at $300. He alleges that the trunk was stolen from him and is now in the custody of a Jane Doe at 1010 Montgomery street. | —_———————————— Ask for a Schoolhouse. At a meeting of the Eureka Valley and | Park Lane Tract Improvement Club hcld |1ast night a committee of five was appoint= ed to call on the members of the Board of Public Works and request that they condemn the lowering of Eureka street. A petition signed by the members of the district was also sent to the Board of Education requesting that an eight-class schoolhouse be erected for the accommo- dation of the children of the district. The 184 Purity, mildness and perfect Russian blend renders soft soothing smoke for the fastidious smoker 10 cents Rising rFelLte for 10 The | to_be raised. | e srsrsh sl shrslrsh sl sia sfashrsirafr e shrsfr e e e she e s e el sl s afesfa s siesfrefase she el el | | | | | 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. Hale’s. Hale’s. I Behrersprefreirsirshrsirshrshrafrafreds sheslrebelrohrehoir el 22 - + under muslins # under priced let us tell you what one of our customers said yesterday after she had examined our underwear: th “it’s ladylike underwear and so cheap that home sewing is really a foolish waste of time and strength.” that’s the sort of talk we hear on all sides, and no wc this white sale has demonstrated beyond a Joubt that this is the lowest-priced house in America for good goods. don’t these items show that? drawers gowns good soft-finish muslin, 3-inch s 1 . wide umbrella ruffles, trimmed good muslin, high necks, round with torchon lace; reduced from yokes of tucks, ruffle trimmed 35c; other styles with wide hem necks and sleeves; white sale and hemstitching above: white price . 9 .88¢ sale price . li.oies ...25¢ pair fine white lawn, with wide um- brella ruffles trimmed with clus- good soft-finish mu tcr] of tucks alml 4-inch _widcl necks, square yokes of valenciennes ace; ‘exceptiona A MR clusters of fi Yalite wiille saléneled o0 g, OF IeverUow 306 chmtecs oF fne other splendid values at 45¢ and tucks; ruffle around mnecks and s0¢. sleeves; white sale price......43¢ great reductions in our suit dept ladies’ serges, cheviots, tweeds ladies” mixed covert jackets, in and covert cloth tailor-made gray and brown, double-breasted, suits, in double-breasted, tight- with six pearl buttons, large re- veres, high storm collars, latest cut round top sleeves and short backs, seams welted with a velvet fitting and fly fronts; these gar- ments come in braid-trimmed. flounce effects and perfectly plain. the $25.00 suits reduced to $17.50 the $20.00 suits reduced to $15.00 piping; come and see them: re- the $15.00 suits reduced to $12.00 duced from $12.50 to $7.50 200 white crochet bedspreads, sheets full size, hemmed, ready for 63x00 inches....39¢ each WY e 31.2‘5 e #2x00 inches 44c¢ each _ 70 pair white blankets, all wool, FENIN Ipe o . sire -GoxB0 imches, 4% pounds 49c¢ each 10¢ each ladies, we cordially invite you to call upon Mrs. Reynolds to show you the “Arnold’s” gauze drawers with dressing sacques, lounging or tourists’ robes; a erbocker drawers, night drawers and flannel skirts. Warren & Lombardero’s orchestra delightful concert from 2 to 5 p. m. a countless number of attractions to please you when you visit *‘the white city.” 81x90 inches.. pillow cases, 43x36: white sale. ..82.50 pair weight, $3.00 value ask her umb in a if we please you, tell others; if we don’t, tell us. 1 1 l - I “the e “the store satis- mother factory likes.” store.” B 3 + 935-947 Market Stre:t. + + s 506 6 1 s o 6 6 0 e o 0 o s 1 s o s s 5 1 s s s s s s s o s s s o o o o s % s o s s 50 s s s s o s s s s s s s o o s s s s s 30 CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. We show below the choices furniture bargain of the year. 3-Day Specials ! Uncertain delivery of goods has lost many a grocery firm numberless friends. We are striving to make friends, not to lose them, so we see to it that deliveries are made very This Furniture Set, in Hardwood— promptly. Antique Oak—Bev:l Mirror—a hand- | § some, solid bit of furni- TEN el e R & $15.00 All kinds, new crop, i THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (lns.), IC17-1/023 MISSION STREET, @bove Sixth. Phene South 14, 0pma Eveniags, rated Catalc .25¢ {ron REMOVAL avo DEPARTURE THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE SH RUG GO, WILL SOLD oUT Send for Now 11 z. (Ol number 21 Stockton st) TELEPHONE MAIN | Lamps Bargains. It’'s Worth Your | Coming Just to See. (ireat American [mporting Tea (. Stores Everywhere. 100 Stores. | PORK AND BEANS, 2-Ib can..I0c Armour's—a most reliable REGULARLY 13C. SAPOLIO, 4 cakes -.---.. R VELVET COCKTAILS, hot. . . y, hattan, made of purest ingredients. REGULARLY §i 00. | .25¢ ‘Will make the finest custard and ice cream ever tasted. TuRKI Ideal brand—most rellable. : 256 AT FRERRMFIORY REGULARLY 3 FOR 25 French style—good sized COMMENCING and delicious flavor. AT THUBSBAY J RN « Jan 18 OLIVE OIL, Calfornia, ot bot. .70¢ /£ Q) 17 TO0H el G UL ARLY AND 50C. | P Ao - ecured for this CATALOGUE FREE, | _1.(\_ Y er Sore Spot Eye-Glasses fit the nose without a slip or pinch, can only be had of us. ing. Factory om premis: Phone, Main 0. SCENTIFIC - 642 MARKET ST, IWNsTRUMENTS ity ot b DR.HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for an REGULARLY 60C. al ready for immediate use. LARLY 2 CAKES 2iC. Martini and Gin, CREAM CUSTARD, 3 pkgs. - - PARLOR MATCHES, 4 pkgs. paunes, i .........-..56___ AUCTION REGULARLY 3 LBS. 25C. SANTA BARBARA pint bottle 400 | STUGKTUN, Coener Geary. MAIL ORDERS SOL'CITED. Moo K s el ON VIEW WED) Can be bought anywhere, but our cilps, which Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Quick repair- ? UPHCMNS"MO:GW‘UP”MYM, case we ¢ ot cure. This se: remedy stops all losses in hours, cures tency, Varico: Gleet, Fits, ctur Menhood and all wasting effact of sclf-abuse or excesses > B sealed, $2 bottle: 3 bottles, guaranteed to 4 | cure any casg. Addvess HALL'S MEDICAL IN- alace an STITUTE, %5 Broadway. a, Also 4 | for sale at 1073% Market diseases quickly cured. r free book. PILES Grand Hotels For nearly a quarter of a century the leading hotels on the Pacific Coast. With added imorovements and _con- veniences they continue to be the head- quarters for tourists and travelers vis- iting San_Francisco. JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK. Manager. Completely eradicated with- - - ut cutting Na cure, no pay. * + WIN.ER RESORTS. 000000 SPECIAL ROUD TRIP TICKETS T0 PASO ROBLES =% SULPHUR PRING S. Most roted Mineral Springs in United States. Marvelous cures of Rheumatism, Blood, Liver, Kidney, Stomach and other disorders. Apply FRANK W. ELY, City Agent, 40 Market st,