The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1900. FIRE UNDERWRITERS WAGE WAR ON OUTSIDE RATE-CUTTERS @+ oeoes . e @Q&M+MHMHWHMH—HM—H”—H? Mo Low TALKED ELECTRICTY - CALVERT MEADE LISTENED ATTENTIVELY - - * R R e Rt S S = g + € - . - el - - . - - . . - PS . P - * . - . < - © . » . 4 - < . “ . B3 . € - 4 N “ - session of Association | ceedings of the day. One of the features of the session was the address of Edward Niles, the presi- dent of the association. He scored the insurance companies that were attempt ing to reduce rates and advocated a policy which would protect the company as weil as the person whose property has been insured ag: st loss. speaker told of the benefits of the equitable compact x relation to the improve- struction of build 1 of fire departments and water systems To the standard methods he attributed the repression of incendiarism and pro- tection of property and said that the rate- rs, while cnjoying all the advantages to be derived from such a system were displaying ingratitude by the guerrilla and cowardly practice of underm e strong pillars of the ance prosperity. President ited that persc he had nothing t agents of s themselves 1 t He stated th practices s i not be toler: made to suppress t an effort should b m. A members of the been called by dea President Niles s memorial wz who have he past year with much feeling ast careers of B. M. Barrett of m Staats of Pasadena 1 am, George F. Ash! L e e e e oh o o o e o ) | e W , Charles R. Story jn Shis U150 n of New York yesterday. An were SUb- | “'papers of interest to insurance men and addre Papers | were read by Willlam Sexton, Calvert A. Faymonville, E : .. George W. Dornin association is composed rant, 'Franz Jacoby and ( honorary | Mr. Meade's paper was 8 " suggested some This mater was con-| NOBLE EFFORTS 70 GUARD THE SEQUDIA CROVE No Time Lost by Cali- fornia Women. — . adies of the California Club who The ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- vie remedy are being mailed to all who il write the State Medical Institute. They cured o many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that ihe Institute has decided to distridute free trial packages to all who write. It is 2 home treatment, and all men who sfer with any form of sexual weakness Tesulting from youthful folly, premati weak back, parts can now has a pecullarly grateful and seems to act direct ocation. giving strength The remedy effect of warmt to the desired and developmer It o come f{rom years of ural functions and ha: guccess in_all es A request to | radical B e S R e R GRRCES SECR S Y * ® * * * * * 11 BeesicenT NILES BECAME A TRIFLE ExXCITED * 4 . * & @+t P et b eoeoeie@ sidered so important that it was referred for consideration to a committee of three, who_will report on it at the semi-annual meeting. Herbert Folger and C. Mason Kinne took part in other discussions. John T. Fogarty reported for the executive com: mittee and Herbert Folger for the .ibrary committee. The session will continue to- day when an_election of officers will be held. To-night the insurance men will hold a banquet at a downtown restaurant. | Blant trees of Calaveras have lost no time in forwarding the good work. On the 13th | of January, during the work of club fed. eration in Los Angeles, Mrs. Lovell White for the first time heard of the proposed sale of the Calaveras grove. Immediate drs. White notified the members of the California Club once the ladies at started in to try and save the forest for the State. Mra. Judge Murphy wrote to Representative Julius Kahn, and Kann in- terested Congressman Marion de Vrie Then Mrs. Lovell White wro to Mrs. A prominent ( fornia Clud in Washington ned s. Sharon enlisted the sympatk of Senator Perkins. On the 17th of this monih De Vries Introduced a bill in the House for the condemnation of the park, and on the following day Senator Perkins pre- sented a similar bill to the Senate. egation of California club women also called upon Senator-elect Bard during his one-day stay in town and obtained from him the promise of his earnest support in the matter. Influence Is Brought to Bear. The preservation of the Calaveras grove now rests with the natfonal authorities and the work of the California Club women at present is along the line of 1l the influence they can to bear he lawmakers. Everybody who has d in Washington is being appealed tters galore have gone on to boin the tors and Congressmen. Even President has not been spared, and sonal friends of the chief executive h written him for his support in the mat Club Appeals to the Public. On Saturday the club sent out the fol- lowing copy of resolutions: | CALIFORNIA CLUB. | San Francisco, Feb. 17, 1800. Resolutions urging the purchase of the Cala- veras big trees of California by the Federal jovernment The Calaverss Grove of sequolas, included in a tract of forest land covering about 2300 acres, comprises 1450 trees of a genus found at the present day only in California. Some of these trees are reputed to be 6000 years old and upward, and their size and height war- rant this belief. Whereas, A lumber merchant has secured for $1000 an option of purchase on this tract of land, expiring April 1, 1900; and, Whereas, This grove, unvaralleled in the size and magnificence of its trees, is one of uatural attractions of the world; That in view of these facts the protests against the destruc- the great Resolved, ifornia Club ptate Medical Institure, 328 ektron of these trees and beseeches Congress to building, Fort Wa ne. Ind., stating that se and set aside this grove as a national you Aesire one of thelr free trial pack- nd it urges upon all citizens, all or- gges will be complied with promptly. The ions and legislators, both State and §fstitute 1s desirous of reaching taat Teat class of men who are unable to ave home to be treated, °nd the free te will enable them to see how easy T e be cured of sexual weakness when *he proper remedies are empioyed. The It sbute makes no restrictions. Any man 18], to join in commending and further- this course of action MRS. LOVELL WHITE, Prestdent. Citizens Ready to Co-operate. Yesterday 7000 signatures came in re- sponse to the club’s appeal and they em- who writes will b® sent a free sampie, | braced the entire personnel of the Me: carefuly sealed in 2 plain package, #8 | chants' Association, Stanford Universi that its reciplent need bave no fear of d the Ploneer Assoclation. These reso- barrassment or publicity. Readers are Sequested to write without Celay. SAVE GOLD—Krogh M *L Amalgamators, Sand Centrifugal Pumps. ROTARY AMALGAMATOR. MOORE lmproved Gold Separator & Rotary Amalgamator on exhibition. 69 Stevenson st t, special Cap working parts completel for 1 to 30 e operating at RIX TPPLY CO., 519 Howard. : ENGINES, GINE WORKS 1s filling HERCULES GAS E) d Jarge mumbers of orders for Nome. First st., 8. F. 1113 | lutions are to be distributed throughout the S reac startling they are to be forwarded to Washington. The most the ladies expect as the result of their labors is that Congress will make the sale of the grove impossible. Thelr next step will be to get the State Lesis lature to take the matter in hand, to the | end that the giant sequoias become the State’s property. ‘ = —— (NEW REGULATIONS | FOR STEAM VESSELS | Masters and Mates Must Have Had Experience Before They Can Be | Qualified to Receive Licenses. Captains Bolles and Bulger, United | States Inspectors of Steam Vessels, have | been notified by the Bureau of Naviga- tion In Washington of an important change in the regulations introduced for the purpose of securing the best and mest competent material as masters anu Miaies am vessels for deep whter or coast- ~ voyages . o'LS. | _Heretofore masters of salling vessels LUBRICATING Ofl. Crude Ol and Gasoline. | with three years’ experience have been GN & McGUFFICK. 23 Spear st.. 8. F. | awarded licenses as masters of steam e vessels, but under the new rule no per- SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS, Bearing Sands perfectly. In At Goli ~ BYRON JACK! tion at 625 Sixth st MARSH STEAM PUMPS Supply fresh or salt water for sluice boxes; high or Jow lifts. Simonds, 23 Market st ENGIMES, BOILERS, EIC. KE! HAMILTO! ngines and Botlers: P aes: prices on the coast. Pine & Davie sta HENSHAW, B E Gaseline Engines, Bollers. 26 and 28 Fremont. NTS AND < OVERS. NEVILLE & CO., manufacturers, bags, tents, covers. 31 and i3 California st WINTER RESORT. SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO KLEY & CO., Pumps. Steam and | may be licensed as master or mate | of a steam vessel unless he has had the | necessary experience on steam vessels, | The new regulations prescribe that per- sons applying for licenses as masters of steamers must have had three years' ex- perience on steam or sail vessels pre- | ceding the application, one year of such experience to have been as chief mate of steam vesseis A person must have served one year as second mate of Steam vessels before he can receive a license as chief mate of such vessels. . The qualification for a second mate of steam vessels is one year's service in the deck department of a steam vessel. Mas- ters and mates must have a thorough | knowledge of the science of navigation. —_—— Woman Knocked Down by a Car. Mary Sulllvan, an elderly woman, was knocked down and severely injured by a HOT Third-street car last evening at the cor- PASO R SULPHUR | ner of Stevenson and Third streets. She * PRING 5. wgs ll.khen to t(he tQRdfic'elvlng ]‘{OBDRH, States. | Where she was trea or an_u scal B e e e, Tt Nound.. The motorman, T. J. Knight, was Marvelous cures of Rheumatism, Biood, Liver, Kidney. Stomach and other disorders. Appl: FRANK W. ELY, City Agent, 640 Market st arrested and booked at the City Prison on a charge of battery. | A del- | | said that he would take them USES SUCKS AS A MEDIUM TO FLEECE WIDOWS Crook Plies His Trade in the Potrero. A crook whose education In his chosen line has evidently not been neglected, and who, garbed as a “'slave of the wheel of labor,” has learned that proper manip- ulation through the undignified medium of various pairs of socks leads on to for- tune, has been “working” the widew storekeepers of the Potrero and South San Francisco during the past few weeks | in an old but clever way. The criminal in the case, who is described as a man of middle life, garbed as though his only calling in life was that of an iron- worker, made his appearance in ‘the Po- trero last week. He appeared in_ the store kept by Mrs. Getchel at 612 @ignt- eenth street and proceeded to unfold a tale. He sald that he was in need of a pair of socks, as his wife was absent and no one was n use. Mrs. Getchel placed in his cxamination a pair valued at 25 hands cents, He and they were wrapped up. In payment the crook handed Mrs. Getchel a $ gold plece. The Sock Flim-Flam. He was given the socks and his change —3$4 75. After examining other goods on display the unknown criminal walked to the door. On reaching it he hesitated n minute and then returned to the couuter. He said that after reflection he had de cided to awalt the return of his e who would mend his socks, and conse quently he would return the pair already purchased. He placed the Ssocks on the counter, received his $ plece back, but on reaching the door again decided that he would take the socks. Again they were wrapped up; a coin, apparently the same $5 gold plece, was thrown on the counter, he received the change and left the place in a rush. A subsequent exam- ination of the cash in the drawer devel- oped the fact that the crook had, on the last occasfon, passed a gilded 1-cent plece and had received the change for $. As the first coin placed by him on counter s in fact a $ piece the coin dropped on the second occasion escaped examination by the storekeeper, who was of opinion that the same coln was twice placed before her for change. After she discovered the deception that had been practiced on her Mrs. Getchel made in- quirfes and found that the same trick had been successfully worked on other parties in the nelghborhood. Mrs. Getchel reported the matter to the police and an effort to locate the confidence operator 18 now belng made. Many people In the Potrero have very vivid recollections of the appearance of the crook, but it is safe 1o say that he has by this time sought new flelds in which li‘le story of his misdeeds and special way of working has not yet penetrated. EXPERT OPINION OF GOLDEN GATE PARK JOHN McLAREN ENTERTAINS A NOTED GUEST. ‘William Faulkner, Superintendent of the Schenley Park at Pittsburg, Pa., Views the Gem of California. Yesterday Willlam Faulkner, superin- tendent of Schenley Park and Conserva- torfes of Pittsburg, Pa., was escorted through Golden Gate Park from the pan- handle to the ocean boulevard by John McLaren. The distinguished guest from the Keystone State has visited the lead- ing parks of America. Speaking of his jaunt yesterday, he said without hesita- tion that Golden Gate Park was unsur- passed. He pronounced the work of cloth- ing the wastes of sand with verdure as marvelous and spoke with delight of the wonderful variety of plants, trees, shrubs and flowers growing In the park. spoke of park extension plans in Pitts burg and of the great conservatory estab lished by the ieneroflty of Henry Phipps, a partner of Mr. Carnegie. In the East the cost of maintaining a large conserva. tory is an important item of park main- tegancle homeward journey Mr. Faulkner v a visit to_the beautiful parks of geles. He did not see Golden Gate Park under the brightest auspices, as a drizzling rain prevailed throughout the n will Los day; yet the visit, despite the weather, afforded the guest great pleasure. i e By The friends of the Old Government ‘Whisky are never drunkards. o r to darn those worn with | | xuumnmnnmnnmmuvxnzimunuuumun RRRERRERRRRRRERRRRERRERERERRRRRRERRRRE R R RRRRRRR RRRRERRRRRRRR R RRRRR RN, THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. ] THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. This Week--All Key West and Domestic 12ic Cigars for 10c; All 5¢ Cigars, 7 for 25c. UNMATCHABLE WEDNESDAY SPECIALS! Special Wednesday Offering. Sensational Ribbon Sale To-Day. We have secured a big ribbon Special Sale Wednesday. . Five Bottles !i’" Wine for $1.00. » We'll only sell 1000 bottles at this excellent quality Port 7y full quarts, on speci: price, or sale bargain—8000 yards of first quality Moire Taffeta, in a complete ¥ine of eolors; bought it so cheap that we can offer it for this day only at the following ridiculcusly low prices : this day only, § bof=~ s’ ao 3 - tles for. First Floor—Rear. No. Bargain Tables—Main Asle. .4c yd | No. 30 ...8¢ yd | No: 403} in. wide...16¢ yd 2223 in.wide..¥le yd | No« 50—4t in. wide...18¢ yd ‘ Special Sale W:dngsd.; (;II[I'. Kirk’s Best 25c¢ Box Toilet 3% in. wide...13e¢ yd A Special Sale for Wednesday. First-Class Sheeting 18c yd. We have secured 200 pieces of fiva yards each—1000 yards all told —of heavy un- bleached Round Thread Sheeting, soft finish, no dressing, a fabric ’ 8 that will give satisfaction, and will sell it this day only, per yard...... c White Goods Section—Main Floor. Soaps 12c. Only 500 boxes will be sold at the special price. There are in this lot three varieties of Kirk’s best 25¢ a box Toilet Soaps—delicately scented ““Cocoa Bultter,”’ the only toi- let soap that floats ; ““ White » and ““; outhern Bougquet,”” all well known and popular brands, 3 cakes '20 in neat box, for this day only. Bargain Tables— Main Ajisle. by Paul de Longpre, emboss=d cream mount, very attractive, special price this day only. cial purchase of 167, jects, worth at least 35c, for this day only, each.... Art Department—Second Floor. To-"Day, Wednesday, Only. Special Art Department Sales. Study in Roses—We bought a | small lot—just 218 —of these beautiful roses, ize 12x18 inches, on 2-inch 7 Eeautiful Oleographs—Spe- size 13x20 inches, on handsome green mount, three charming sub- 21c Framed Etehings—47 ony, bought for quick selling, delightful pictures by famous etchers, s z2 21x25 inches, neatly framed in polished oak, gilt corners, cheap at $1.85, on special sale to-day at... Special Wednesday Only. 50c Corset Covers 25c. An assorted lot, embroidery trimmed with insertion, some with half s'eeves to wear with shirt waists, sizes 32 to 40, but not in all the styles, were 50c, 25 | special to-day. . c ! For Wednesday Only—Extra Specials. | Furniture and Carpets. | Pariar Table--Curly birch, top 26 inches in diameter, with scalloped shelf. regularly 3.50, special. oy Folding ook €ase—46 inches high, 30 inches wide, with 4 she F ! golden oak, regularly $6.00, special...... .$4.00 i Enamel @rib, with mattress, 30 inches wide and 60 y -mches long, ni First Floor—] ssie-Street Side. Special for Wednesday O—nlv. Best Creamery Butter 33c. 1000 of the ordinary sized squares—and no more--of strictly first-class Greamenry Butter vill be on special sale to-day only, per square... | eled, regularly 18.50, special S -y L] | Combination Hock Case and Writing Desk—Solid oak with 12inch square French-plate mirror, roomy book case with adjustable shelves, regularly #13.50, special - 2 -8 ..$9.75 Parlor Set- 3 pieces, mahogany finished frames, upholstered in satin damask, several very pretty designs, regularly $25.00, special, the three pieces.. $16.25 Upright Folding Bed—Solid oak with 18x40 bevel plate mirror, nicely carved and polished, a well-made bed in every respect, regularly $40, special. Cocoa Daor Mats— 18 inches wide, 26 inches long, clo: durable, special, each. Smyrna Bugs - 26x54 larly $2.50, special .. 33¢c - | + S 10.012a.m., 210 5p. m. § i i % | ? | | § | % § | = + | Tapestry Carpefs-Some of the new spring patterns poe Gold-Eanded Glass‘waref Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Butter | | make splendid bedroom carpets, regularly 65¢, special, per yard.. S—— ] Dishes, Spoon Holders, Jelly Dishas, Fruit Dishes, Nut Bowls, Syrup Jugs, etc., \ | ton Velvet Carpet—Elegant designs, with or without borders, hand- worth from 25¢ to 40c apiece, until closing time Saturday night --#8C | | some and durable parlor carpet, special, per yard. 82ic o = + | Axmnster Carpet—A heavy deep pile carpet, makes handsome parlor car- Boys’ Two-Piece Suii(s $1 90—New spring patterns, in seven ! | pets, has handsome borders to match, special, per yard. i 7. sty'ish colgrmgc. for boys 8 to 15 years, worth $2.45 and $2.95, choice until clos- Body brusseis Carpet—A high grade of the best wearing carpet made, i g time Saturday night......... e S1e80 | | special, per yard........ccocereerenneen e JUS——- 7 - 4+ Second Floor. Closcd to-morrow, Washington's birihday. Mpo &l Out-of-town folks should send name and address Headquarters for Cape Nome and Alaskan supplies. at once for free copy of cur mammoth spring and Lee, tha Juggier—Exhibition Hall daily— mn':‘-“.‘ Do summer catalogue, ** The Emporium Econemist,”” now CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. 172 press. Mail orders filled promptly, satisfactorily. AAAAARAAAAAARARAARRAAAAE AARAAAARAAA AR AR AXAARAAAARARAAAAA AR A AN AR A AR LA AU AR ARA LA AAAARARAA ARARGA AR T AR AGUaaR AR 3 be assigned and st cation. There are five o rooms 1 X at the Franklin Grammar to which the classes at the Stanford School could he | assigned, and the rest provided for at t Starr King. Should the Longfellow Schuo: be done away with the Whittier co » take 250 pupils and three classes cot | instailed in the Rincon. As t Sl R e A adjoins the Longfellow som might be left in t h She Has Only a Life Interest in the Doe Estate. OCIETY consoled itself for not be- ing “among those present” at the wedding of J. B. Stetson and Mrs. Eleanor Doe at Pasadena yester- day by greeting one another with a trite ““I told you so.”” Rumors of the en- gagement of the aged millionaire and the widow of the wealthy lumber man were afloat so often that when the announce- | ment of the wedding finally came the bloom was off the peach. Even the fact that the children of the groom had with- held their consent failed to interest, for that, too, was an ofttime told tale. She Has No Millions. The lady who yesterday became the wife of the aged rallway man has enjoved a reputation for far greater wealth than she actually possesses. Six years ago when John 8. Doe died he left an estate that was appraised at $1,200,00. One hundred thousand dollars of this estate was willed to various relatives and the remainder was to remain in trust with Barlett Doe | Charles Doe; the revenue of one-half 21"“:h:h:s';mn to be paid over to the widow and the revenue of the other half to the child. The widow was to receive her share In monthly instaliments of $1000 and if at the end of the year the revenue ex- | the supervision of the Rinec Efther plan is regarded feasible, and while no te | their positions if the service is carried out, effect of placing one 10 SAVE OTHERS at the present time, the plan will be ulti matter of expediency MORTIMER IS SELECTED ceeded more than the twelve monthly payments that sum was to be pald over to the widow. At the death of the widow the money was to revert o the daughter, the only issue of the marriage. If, how- ever, the daughter should die before at- taining majority her share in her father's estate was to revert to her paternal rela- tives. Invested All Her Money. John Doe's widow has proved herself a capable business woman and more than able to look afier her child’s interests and her own. Her income from the vast estate left by her deceased husband she has invested Wlself’. real estate recelving her especial attention. The result is that Cease. | VIEWS OF SUPERINTENDENT S LONGFELLOW OR STANFORD UN- DER CONSIDERATION. St i Pupils Will Be Transferred to Other Near-By Institutions Which Have a Number of Va- James Mortimer will judge the next d show. mittee of the San Francisco Kennel Cl was held last night, at which questio: of the greatest importance to the st of the spring show were decided. Of fir importance was the selection of Ju Mr. Stetson’s wife has considerable landed e essic erence o o interests, and although not a milllonaire cant Classrooms. o e o Dratassmes o T is still not in financial straits. solicited by the San Francisco Ker Not a Society Woman. lub, and the answers received by | The Board of Education has called a | Since Mr. Doe’s death Mrs. Stetson has | Norman. the acting secretary. were lived very quietly and it !s doubtful if a | halt in its avowed policy of consolidating | jaT8€ Jajority favor: to James Mc seore of her husband’s many friends have mer. s consens classes in the public schools, and at iis| t cided effect upon the e meeting this morning it s not expected | mmi She S piskatve ot Rer mcunsiutasoe. favorably predisposed toward the Whether she will meet Mr. Stetson's se- DENTISTS ATTEND A MIDWINTER CLINIC SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR AT THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY. Nearly Two Hundred Persons Seated at an Evening Banquet Where In- teresting Discussions Took Place. . midwinter clinie, under the auspices ntT:ll:s Oakland Dental Club and the Suan Francisco Dental Association, was held yesterday in the college of dentistry, Uni- versity of California, in the Donohoe building. About 180 dentists were in at- tendance and the clinic was a decided suc- cess. The dentists came from Oakland, San Jose, Santa Cruz, Sacramento, Vaca- ville, Woodland, Grass Valley, Alameda, Berkeley and other interlor points. Dur- ing the session, which lasted from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m., the clinics were as follov's. ., mel_Inlay with Original Jan- m“.:ugt‘:{\:l.g "br. F. K. Ledyard; ‘Jenkins Enamel Iniay, Using Custer Furnace,” Dr. C. L "Goddard; “Bridge Work, Resting on the Gum, with Removable Facings,” Dr. C. Hart, assisted by Dr. C. Hart; Crown,”” L. A. Teague; “‘Open-Faced Cus Dr. ‘A. N, Copsey: “"Tube Crown,” i CE™S. N “Gold Crown,” Dr. F. Gold Bridge Work with Rubber At- e ent,”” Dr. Alfred Cape; “Gold Filling, A Dr. Max Sichel's new Sponge Gold,” Dr. Frank C. Pague: ‘Imolantation,’” Dr. Frally: ) "Necrosis of Maxilla, Ty %reatment,” Dr. J. L. Pease; “Artistic X tment of the Teeth,” Dr. H. D. Boyes: e eoun Treatment of Sensitive Bentine in Eaaating,” Dr. A. F. Merriman Jr.; *Cata Dhorests,: Dr. A. M. Flood: *‘Cataphoresi ‘M. Barker: (a) ‘‘Treatment of Pyor {t) “'Regulating with Silk Ligatures,” i, Cool “Surkcon's Chalr for Anme- v Dr. A, rhoea,”" thesia_and Ext “Jacket Refining Gold Seraps, ‘Regulating Appliances,’ nell; ~Preparaiion of Soft Tis scopical Examination, . T, T Examination and Treatment of Dis of Nose and Throat’ Dr. James A. Black “Making and Inserting Porcelain Inla; Dr. Wallace: () ‘‘Operation, with Mouth Iliumin- ated from Within by Electric Mouth Lamp,” ) “Exhibition of Adjustable Mouth Mirror and Mouth Dilator,” Dr. J. A. W. g “Forcible Eruption of Impacted Cuspld by Sur- cal Means Under Local Anaesthetic,” Dr. & Detchmiller; dlagnon of the clinic. The committee of arrangements was as of cases by members | was not of sound mind when he made the Class Consolidation to | s it "whis ihe Senaol pirecior: i TO JUDGE BENCH SHOW A meeting of the bench show com- ub ns N st e etle ‘and whether there will be a | that any consolidations will be put into | man named, and the result of a vote general exchange of soclal courtesies are |effect. At a recent secret caucus the prop. | showed that Mr. Mortimer was the unani- the questions that the groom’s set is dis- | osition of consolidating a class each in the | MOUS cholce of the members of the coum= cussing. Le Conte and Hancock schools was se- | “Noehanics’ Pavillon has been emgaged riously considered, and had it not been | for the show 1 the P: Masuift for the strenuous objections of Superin- | Ciub, Pacific Fox Terrier and _Sr. follows: C. Deichmiller (chairman). Wal- | tendent Webster, who has all along been | Bernard Club of California have urited i tary). il mathematical rule of forty puplls in Dri- | presds. The greatest enthusiasm has been A dinner was given last night at a down- | mary grades and fifty in the grammar | aroused by the impending show, and re town restaurant under the direction of the | classes be strictly adhered to, the consoli- | numerous and valuable trophies have been San Francisco Academy of Dental Sclenca. he two s " i promised than were ever o 1 at any Discussion of the clinics followed and each | dations in the two schools named wouid | BrOQIEC fOR%, el el -4 . undoubtedly have taken place, | speaker was limlited to a five-minute ai- | "It cannot be too often impressed on own- 5 The board, it is understood. is now di- e h Nt | 3 ress. recting its attention to the abolition of at | ¢T3 of dogs that no pedigree 13 needed to e TR least on€ school in the district south of | entitle them tg exhiby heir pets A Dameron’s Wi ntestes Market street, and on this point Super- [ FESERE B L0 L AT EE FIO ider the quess intendent Webster is quite In accord with the directors. The two schools now un- der consideration for abolition are the | Longfellow and the Stanford, either of which, in the opinion of Mr. Webster, Mrs. J. S. Putney, Mrs. S. Harper Bar- oo rett, Mrs. Sarah A. Preston, W. H. Smith, Robert L. Taylor, John H. Taylor, Cas- well W. Taylor, Hardin W. Taylor, J. D. tion of prizes to be offered The special meeting of the Club of California was in se same time as the bench show at sho ion nmitt, w. - - he San Francisco Kennel Club, and Galbraith and John D. Dameron have [could be dispensed with without impairir.g | Of t £ congratulati . the efficlency of the department, for the | Messages of consratvacion were —ex- filed a contest to the will of the late | il o “could be transferred with ac- | changed over the telephone between the James P. Dameron. - As cause of action the contestants allege that the deceased two clubs. ———e—— As a rule tears do not accompany baby ntage to other schools. There is now a vacant principalship at the Edison Schoci, to which Mrs. Lyon of the Stanford or Miss Jessie Smith of the Longfellow could testament. cries until it is three months old. $ Don't Be a Weak Man! Don’t let your past errors wreck the happiness of your life. You can be cured. Over 8000 such men as you have been cured during the past year by my . DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT. If you have failed in other means that is no argument against it, for nine out of ten of its cures were made after all else had failed. It pours vitality into the nerves and muscles, restoring the wasted powers, and it must cure. It is worth its weight in gold, for it sat- urates the weakened body with new life, new vigor, new vitality. Call in to-day and examine them or send for free book, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN,”” which explains all. In buying one of my belts see that the letter ‘*S’’ is perforated upon each cell of the battery, as all others are imitations. Consultation and advice free. Office hours, g to 6; Sundays 10 to I. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. DR. T. A. SANDEN, © O’FARRELL STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 11934 SOUTH SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL. RUSSEL BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR.