The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN fBAI\'CISCO (AL, SATURDAY, MARCH ‘3, 1900, ADVERTISEMENTS. Greateét Nérve and Blood Tonic wo M. L S. T. No. 2. 1 bave given personal inspection to the working of M. 1. S. T. on the buman system, and must say that it entirely meets with my professional sanction D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demoustrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. I. S. T. No. 2 WILL CURE. RHEUMATISM, uo matter how loog standirg der or Enlarged Prostate Gland, no matter if the patients have been for years forced to use a catheter SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES 1i cases of Impoiency that cam be cured, amd permanently restore Itisno sumulast. Itseffects are permanent and lasting T RE without local treatment. cure auy case of Varicocele. W.ll remove en- ely from the system Cancer and Cancerous Germs. T the above. M. 1 T. No.2 has cured many cases of Paralysis, Locomotor E »uble and apparently incurable diceases of 1ho merves . T. has been on the market for over 20 years.and has cured thousands of suff- prescribed by Jeading physicians all over thie country. It is pleasaut totake and That you may judge of the value of the Grest Srecific for yourself. F EE absolutely safe. It mever increases or diminishes the action of the we will send you ome large cace by mail FREE.only asking that @+ ieieieieieieieisiaisieieieriobeieded Any case of Inflammation of the Blad- uthinl vigor and Will cure any care of heart, If you are suffering from any chromic disease you a-e urged to write 10 uS, no matier how many doctors or_kinds of medicines you when cured yourself you will recommend it to others. Write confidentially to our medical Gepartment, giving symptoms. $1 per box. or six boyes for §5 have tried without relief WE GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU. Address M. i. S. T. Co, Toledo, ieieteiebede +Q * THE ® ¢ ¢ ‘o * TUump Lo ection: ¢ L -4 + ; L . OF EUROPEAN % . . 2 . 4 . * ° ® : . . @ g AT + . & 2 - 4 - : . - + . § ; + . N n Free Exhibition Day and Evening. at d S Z + : NATIVE SONS® HALL - - - - 414 MASON STREET « : = S b . £ - + : greatest opportunity ever offered in San Francisco to j - C the Best Work s of Modern Masters at purchaser’s prices. .® 4 ommences at 8 o’clock Monday Evening, March sth, b4 inuing during the week. E A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctloneer. B 060 200ietsieieieisisi et s nigieieisieieisieiedsds® e e e e ——————————————————— Manufacturers’ Election. > Company South San ion Company, Sco Wool Sorting and orth Ware sco Cornice »n, Francis-Vaic Compuny, lander-Perkix ‘and Whitelaw Wrecking Company. v. Sa tine pan In Next Sunday’s Call MARCH 4, % 1900. “REMEMBER THE ALAMO.” Senora E alie Rianez tells of her ng exceriences during the historic sege of the Alamo THE STORY OF THE CLARK- DALY FEUD SAN FRANCISCO'S SOCIETY GIRLS WHO ARE CLEVER VAUDEVILLE ARTI3TS. HOW THEY ARE MINING IN CAWSON THIS WINTER. SOME OF OUR MILLIONAIRES WHO WORK. HUNTING FOR EGRET PLUMES. A FEW OF SAN FRANCISCO'S COZY FIREPLACES. HOW - TO' DEFEND YOUR- SELF WHEN ATTACKED BY FOOTPADS. BOOK REVIEW BY B.. G. LATHROP. ....THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEM ALL 1 HE condition of the real estate mar- ket continues very satisfactor: and that there are mot more big sales consummated is due solely to the fact that owners are fully ware of the increased vaiue of lunew roperties and are holding on with the ex- .ctation that there will be a stilt further dvance. On the other hand, while there < plenty of capital seeking investment, rospective buyers are not inclined to pay rices that property may be worth a year .r two hence. Nevertheless some good sales ure being made and the brokers are ery well sutstied with existing condi- tions as well as with the outlook for the tuture. Gy A. J. Rich & Co. have sold to B. Katch- ingki,. proprietor of the: Philadelphia shoe store, the old Grove-street Theater prop- erty belonging to the estate of Willlam B. Dolan for $60,000. The sale has been con- | firmed” by Judge Coffey of thé Probate Court. - The theater has been leased for & term of years and $5000 is being expended in_putting it in first class condition. It wiil be devoted to. vaudeville. The prop- erty has a frontage of 137:6 feet on Polk street and 170 feet on Grove. It includes | a number of flats and ‘stores in addition 10 the theater. f Thomas Magee & Sons have sold the’old Peter Donatiue residence on the: north corner of Second and Bryant stfeets for $4000. ‘The properly has a fromtuge of 20 leet on Bryant street, 185 feet un Second and 131 feel on Stanley piace. The | heirs o1 the esiate of the iate Annte | Donahue were tne sellers_and the pur- chaser was Captain R: ‘Thompson. Captain ‘inompson will probabiy remove or demolish the old residence and_erect a business Structure on the site: Magee | & Sons wiso suid a piece of property on Clay street for something: under 33,00, kmerson Corviiie of the Corville Manu- factunng and Canmng Company bougnt through baidwin & Howell _property standing in the name of the Calitorr Title Insurance and Trust Company and comprising 12 feet frontage on Iolsom street, between Thirteenth and Kour- teentn, and running through to ‘Treat enue, on which tnere is 1W feet front- age,.for $150w. It is Mr, Corville’s inten- uon to buiid on this site at once, and elaborate warchouses and oftices and a private dwelung tor the mandger of the {Corvilie Manutacturing Company will be erected. . H. Umbsen & ( ord in its latest issue | ary market was of a more general chu ter than has been the case of late, and the total of the transactions recorded is satisfactory, although less than for the | previous menth. It must be remembered »wever, that the January sales were Real Estate Rec- ays: ‘“The Febru- swollen $1,2%,000 by the nling of the truns- fer of the Baldwin Hotel property to | James L. Flood, an event of unusuai nag- | nitvde for this' cif Outsidé of the 50 and 100 vara districts, however, there wus a general gain in the amount of properwy aealt 1n, skowing that there is a tendency of the market to confine itself to less nar- | row bounds than heretofore. The indica- tion is & welc one, as if realized 1t will &l more steadiness to ousiness and be of great benefit in bringing to the iromt sections of the city that have been fur a long time negiected, In favored localitie. | prices are firm, and the probabilities ap- pear that there will be a gradual advance in owners’ vie 0. D. Baldwin & Son have sold the fifty- vara lot on the west side of Beale str ’ 1127:6 feet south of Harrison street, for X0. The name of the buy: is with- stain Harry W. Goodall has had plans epared for two-story and ba:ement bout 317,000, on his lot a to cost & on the north side of Washington street, ust between Lo and Spruce. J. ¥. Cowdery is to erect a residepce oa the southw corner of Juckson and Ma- ple_stree The cost of ot and improve- | ments will be about $14,00m. David Cohen has had pians prepared for | three flats, to be built on the.south side | of O'Farrell street, west of Laguna, ut 1 | cost of $16,000. - | D. Ghir: elli Co. will soon erect a ihr“k ehouse, 73x143 feet, on Nerih Point street, between Larkin and Polk. The two three-story buildings, ‘each. to contain three flats, which are to be erect the Bush Brothers on the northeast er of Ellis and-Franklin streets, will about $24,000. Association of California communication to the e deciaring against he evil effects of the segregation | of contracts.” | "' Nathan Newmay is preparing to build faur flats, to cost about $14.000, on the north side’ of Page street, east of Masonie avenue - Peter Abrahamson, the well-known' en- gineer on ventilation, has been appointed superintendent of the Friedman estate, enting $1,000,000, by Judge Troutt of Superor Court. he Polk-streét Progress Club has elect- - following officers for the ensuing President, W. McMann; vice presi- L. H. Kohn; secretary, George treasurer, Val Schmidt. " The re- = Wale; | paving of Polk street between Lombard den and | m Chestnut is the principal improye- now before the club. The Thirty-trst District Improvement Club has elected the following officers: T. E. Tracey, president; Willlam J. Offer- man, first vice president; J. Breslin, sec- ond vice president; Louls Berger, secre- tary; Thomas Nolan, treasurer. The club wil ke active steps toward the improve- ment of that portion of the city bounded by Sixth, Fourteenth, Market and Bryant streets, The San Francisco Improvement Asso- clation has permanently organized by the election of the following officers: Presi- dent, George R. Fletcher; first vice presi- dent, Willlam Metzner: second vice presi- dent, Frank Conklin; third vice president, John J. Rafferty: secretary, I chwartz; treasurer, Robert R. Russ; sergeant-at- arms,,P. H. Cahill. Owners of property within the proposed limits of 8t. Mary’'s square complain that the condemnation suits have prevented them from renting or selling their hold- ings, and desire prompt action on the part of the city in securing the property, which say was worth $300,000, was assessed 000, whereas the appropriation for its_purchase is $125,000. The Young Men's Christian Assoclation has been granted permission to construct & seventh story on its six-story bullding The Bullders' Exchange has nominated the following candidates for directors, the election to be held on Marech 19: E. B Hindes, E. W. Boole. D. McPhee, F. Whittle, §. H. Dent, C. A. Day, Thomas Flam, James A. Wilson, Thomas Butcher Thomas McLachlan, R. Herring, J. R. Tobin, Tim Sullivan. F. H. Masow, G. V. Danlels, J. W. Miller, E. L. Snell. David Bush, manager of the country jand department of G. H. Umbsen & Co., reports the sale of a residence and 4 half-acre ‘lot at Elmhurst, Alameda County, from Newton Gray to Mary J. “Fhompson for $3i00, and a house and lot, 105x100 feet, on the corner of Shattuck avenue and Emerson street, Berkeley,. for 0. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will hold a reg- wiar auction sale of city real estate next Tuesday, at noon. The catalogue contains a varicd and atiractive line of property. {hcluding a park and panhandle residence and lot on .thes west side of Cole street, 35 feet south of Page street; t{wo well- Luflt flats and lot on the south side of Howard street. near Twelfth street: two atg and lot on the west side of Fillmore Street, near Sacramento: a two-story hrick building and lot on the south side f Merchant street. between Kearny and ontgomery streets: a large residence lot on the south side of California lireet, near Steiner; two elegant flats on the south side. of Pine street, near Huchanan: a modern house with lot on he north side of Twenty-fifth street, near Howard: large lot. with two front.flats and rear house. on the north side of Ful- ton street. near Gough; a three-story ouilding of four tenements on the north- westerly side of Tehama street, near Third; a_marine view lot on the south side of Filbert street. near Leavenworth; + manufacturing site on the southeast “orner of Fillmore and Francisco streets. The loans of the city savings banks, suflding assoclations and. private capital. sts upon local real estate for the week inding February 24 aggregated $476,100, against $485,780 for the previous week. The savings banks loaned a total of $197,. 715, as follows: Hibernia, $81.600; German, 73,000; San Francisco 'Ssvings Unifon §12,100: Savings and l.oan, $I Hum- oldt, $13.000; Mutual, $7225; Becurity, $10,- 0 French, $14.50, and Columbus. $agh: The loans of the building associations. amounted to $7700, find those of private capjtalists and others to 321055{ The ‘argest loan last week was one of $157,000 from the Whitcomb estate at 5% per.cent, The Fireman's Fund Insurance & ny made a loan of $30.000 and Daniel Meyer made one loan of $30,000 and another; of $10,000. The Hibernia made one loan’ of 40404040404040¢04040404040404040 $0404040404040404040404040404040+ BUILDING AT 828 SACRAMENTO ST ©+04040 +0404Q404 040404040 +040404+ 0+0+04040+ 040404040 | QU -RTExS OF TdE Nc .. CHINESE MEDICAL DISPENSARY DISPENSARY for the-benefit of sick and disabled Chinese will be open<d this morning at 828 Sacrament» street by the principal officers of the Chinese Six Companies. fully equipped with all necessary surgical appliances and medicines and modern improvements for the care of the sick No d scrimination will be made as regards the financial standing of applicants, but those who are able to pay will be éxpected to contribute to an emergency hospital and and injured. upport, D! “Dr. A. Atterbu made for a corps , Dr. Sturge “It is not designed to provided for elsewhere. ‘chambers of tranquillity,’ where ance day and night. maintenance. pensary. 404040404040404040404040404040604Q @40404040 4040404040 4040404 040404040 404040404 040404@ | 320,000 and one of $11.000. The releases for | have the week were $07,470. 5 . The total loans for February were §1.770.78 -and the releases were $2,305.051. The unusual spectacle is presented by iast | the remodelin, month’s figures of the satisfactions ex- ceeding the loans, and that by a consid- erable amount. For-a long time past the mortgages had about offset the releases, but it had been hoped that the reduction in the rate of interest would cause a greater demand for money in real estate. This has proved to be the case only in the Instance of a few savings banks. Others have positively reduced their loans on realty, while during the last month the mortgages made by private capital and miscellaneous corporations have actually diminished about the dif- ference between the two calumns of fig- ures. In one notable instance in Febru- ary a-large loan was, however, taken from one of the savings banks and placed with an estate at the low rate of 5% per cent. Interest and other favorable con- ditions to the borrower. For the two months of the current year the joans and repayments have been as follows: , Month— Loans, Repayments. January $2,615.142 2,046,510 February . Totals Seventeen new building contracts were flled for record during the week ending March 1 and their. aggregate value was Among the more prominent of the: ntracts were those of Levi Strauss with Joshua Hendy Machine Worss, tor iron ana steel material, to cosi $11,450 with Western Iron Works, for same madte- rial, to cost $2600, and with Chris. Chis- holm, for carpenter, mill work, etc., in connection with the construction of a four-story and basement brick and steel building cn the east line of Battery street, with Robert Grelg, for a two-story attic and basément frame building, to cost $25, on the west line of Plerce street, 6 feet south of Broadway: James Schwartz with Willlam Helbing. for painting, hard- ware, gas fixtures, etc., to cost $10,20, for a three-story bullding on the northwest corner of Franklin and Eddy streets; Gus- tavus Arnold with Charles M. Depew, for a two-story building, to cost $12,300, on the north side of Washington street, 142:6 feet cast of Spruce street. The other contracts of the week ranged in value from $1116 to 4580. e number of new building contracts filed for the month of Fehruary, 1900, was | fifty-five, of the aggregate value of $224,- | 267, against fifty-nine contracts, valued at $208,267, for February, 1899. The con- tracts filed during the first two months this year was 129, valued at $593,648, against eighty-three, valued at $428,015, for the first two months last year. The Building News and Review says: ‘“No fault can be found with the increase of building activities. In round numbers, the totals show that the amount of work for the first two months of the present year exceeds the totals for same period in 1893 by $165,633. Number of liens filed during the month is very small as compared with many other months. We note a_tendency to shade prices for several articles used in building construction. It would take but a slight decline in prices to start own- ers on a progressive movement. Labor promises to be well rewarded during the year to come. In fine, prospects of ali kinds are exceedingly bright. From near- 1y every county in the State assurances G. L. Fitch will be the surgeon in charge. and he will be a nd Dr. Pond. of consulting physicians, and several Chinese physicians will attend to some of the peculiar ailments o ake this a hospital in the strict sense of the word.” saild Consul General Ho Yow yesterday, suffering. from an ailment may be promptly relieved. No beds-will be provided for patients whose condition is such as to indicate a long stay. It will, however, serve to do away with those terribl> Y sv many Prompt relief will be afforded in all cases, and a physician will be in attend- ‘“This dispensary is the only one of the kind in the United States, and it i our intention to make it as perfect as possible. ers interested in the good work have subscribed enough money to justify us in experding $1500 in its equipment, and leave us a few dollars besides for its It will be known as the Tung Wah I Ko, or the ‘Oriental Dis- The doors will be opened this morning at 1I o'clock, and all those inter- ested in the matter will be on hand to weicome visitors, | | street side a heavy belt of trees will he | planted as a wind-break for the protection eature of | another plan is for a great open lawn in 30 feet south of Pine street; R. H. Pease 1 @+ 44444444444 44044444444 GOOD DEMAND FOR CITY REALTY. Owners of Desirable Prop_erty, Suré of Increasing Values, Are Not Anxious to Sell Their Holdings. Consul General Ho Yow and It is designed as sisted by Arrangements have also beea £ their countrymen. “‘but rather.a place where Chinese They will be lie down and die. poor go to So far the Chinese and oth- 40404040404040404040404040404040 $0404040404040404040404040404040+Q +0404040404040404040404040404040+@ THE EMPORIUM. 5 : i 3 Concert To-Night at. 7:30. The Big Store’s Biggest Sale Oontinues To-Day. TwobreatStocks AtHalfPrice ‘Iheir retail stock of RRRERRRERERRRRRRRRRRRRER AakanARRetLn s e rans Dry Goods and Cloak Stock : N. Strauss & Co. Only open 14 months at 14, Underwear Cloaks Hosiery Suits: Neckwear Dress Goods Capes Shirt Waists Gloves Skirts Corsets Furs—etc., ete. The Retail Clothing Stock Brown Bros. & Co. (121 and 123 Sansome Street.) This well-known wholesale manufacturing con- cern has retired permanently from the retail trade. 16 and 18 Grant Avenue. Muslin Underwear i | strictly: all-wool, reliable clothinz for men and boys is now on sale in this store at Half Price. F EMPORIY Golden Rule Bazaar. I CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE- BAY AND BIVER BOATS CHANE THEIR BERTHS ;:’Ihe Jackson-Street Wharf Steamers Seek New Quarters. e Sugar Boats in Quarantine—Move- ments of Transports—Licenses Granted to Masters and Mates. PR T i The widening of Jackson-street wharf will temporarily do away with a number of vertns now occupled by bay and river been received that a goodly mers. “ine Hope, Mt luen, Emma, Quantity ofmechanical work will be start- | Goja ‘and the gasylne-schoomers thit: run The Park Commissioners are eonsid-ring | UP the coast wiil nave to fiid new guar- and Improving of Union | ters as soun as the contractors bég.n tears Square, bounded by Powell, Stockton, | iug up the Wnarf. Yesterday the Harbor Post and Geary streets. It is proposed to | Commussionels aad iae owuers of - ihe have a large oval-shaped lawn in the cen- alks leading from each of the {'was nxea up Lo tne Saustacuon uf every- One-half of the distance between the corner and the center of the square is to be planted an oval-shaped group of shrubs, which is to Around each of h, ter, with four cornérs toward the center. be carpeted with flowers. these four groups the walks will bra meeting_agaln in the center. Along th line of Post street will be planted a ro of handsome palms, Phoenix; and alter- | the cutire front. Where the walks curve groups of placed, and also carpe:- There will be in all thirty nating with dracaenas along shrubbery wiil be ed with flowers. groups of shrubbery. Along the Powel of the square. The principal the center, flanked with groups of shrubs. The Sunday Cali is always ahead with artistic and timely matter. For example, see what you think of the splendid Mardi Gras photographs which- will appear in the great mag- azine section of The Call to- morrow. They were taken ex- pressly and exclusively for this paper. el e S S A GOOD MUSICIAN RUINED BY DRINK J. M. Blanchard Has Four Charges of Felony Embezzlement Booked Against Him. J. M. Blanchard, leader of the orchestra urs- day night by Detective Tom Gibson ar‘x'd the City Prison vesterday on four charges of He is accused of getting a gold watch and chain from enc?{ and instruments from Wise & Co. and Mauvais & Co. on the pretense of selling them to a friend. the articles and spent the at the Chutes, who was arrested Th Corporal Willlams, was booked at felony embezzlement. of the firms of Vanderslice Shreve & Co. and musical & Co. He pawned money on liquor, ‘When he was booked at the prison yes- QOMQQQW# WQMW’ O+t +4+ 4444444 Vessels Nau a codierence i tae maticr poay. ine Sunol that runs to-Vaiejo will not be aisturbed, but-will continue i busi- hess at_tie BOTUA Side of Juckaun as. nece- totore. I ne mmma and the Gold Wil go to Clay street ang Lne rHope 10 Washington street wharf, walie the gasoline senooners will uSe the buikhead Letween \vasmng- lon and Jackson streets. The work of widening Juckson street will begin at once and the marpor Lommissioners hope- to have'it reaay by the time the rush ot fruit ana vegetavles from the Sacramento and San Joaquin river points begins. The brig Consueio arrived from Maku- erday after a long passage of o and a half days.. The Mary ved, taking eighteen 1 | kona ¥ Winkiem 180 -&ITY Vinkieman al dn;‘s from Kahului. Both vessels were . | piaced in quarantine and will be held there until they have been thoroughly fumi- nlt:g‘(ranspon Meade, aftér being coaled in the stream, was docked at the Govern- ment wharf yesterday. A number of re- pairs have to be made to the machirery. After which the transport will load. She {s expected to get away for Manila abour the loth. aryisonsireet whari arrison-stree E e fa in she 'will take on a load of horses and sail for the Philippines. The | Hancock is coaling in the stream and will | come alongside s soon as. that job is completed. She will get away about March 30. Ahe Manauensé sailed for Nanaimo, B. | C., yesterday, where she will load “coal for Fonolulu. | The Curacao arrived from Mexican ports | early yesterday morning. After her pas- | Sengers were landed she went to Selbys to Qischarge a large quantity of ore. From there she will go to the sugar refinery to urload a quantity of raw sugar which she brought up from Mexico. 2 The following graduates of McNevin | Bros.' Navigation School have received licenses from the local Inspector of Hulls and Bollers: Chrig Knudson, master sail over 700 tons and’ chief mate steam tons; Charles Olsen, master sail over 700 tons and master Steam 300 tons, any | ocean; E. Weiknaut, master sail over 700 tons and master steam 1000 tons. any “ocean: James Bowen, master sail over i | fons and master steam 3000 tons, iny ocean: J. O. Youngreen, master of steam- | ers any ocean, no limit, also .pilot; Ole | Monsen, master sail over 700 -tons and master steam 1500 tons, any ocean; Charles Mellberg, master sail 700 tons and under, any ocean: Anton Nygran, chiel niate sailing vessels fore and aft rig, any otean, no limit; Martin Mortensen, chief mate | sail over 700 tons square rig vessels, any ‘is loading hay and grain at As soon as the terday .. afternoon Blanchard seemed | ocean; Louie Flyn, second mate steam to be on the verge of delirium | vessels, coastwise: Martin Mortensen, tremens. After being about an hour | second mate steam, unlimited. any ocean, in his cell he staggered and fell| John Oliver Faria, second mate steam inflicting_an_ugly wound_in his scalp. | unlimited P. E. Petterson. While being driven to the Receiving Hos. | second mate Steam, any ocean, any size; pital in the patrol wagon he remarked | Edwin Johnson, master anl pilot Sa that he had taken his had swallowed poison. but Dr. and applied the stomach pump. an officer detailed to watch him. 66 USEA~ “last drink,” and that was construed into the fact that he He declared vehe- mently that he had not poiscned himself, Cherry would take no chances His wound was then stitched and dressed and Francisco Bay and tributaries. —i SLAVE DEALERS ARE READY FOR BUSINESS, A Merchant May Bring One of His Wives Hither Without a Certificate. The slave dealers who make traffic in the purchase and sale of CHinése women for immoral purposes are rejoicing over a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States which can be taken. ad- vantage of to suit their ends. g E The decision in question is in the case of the United States vs. Gué Lim. - Gue Lim was the wife of a Chinese merchant lawfully domiciled and domf{ business in the State of \Washington.' Her husband sent to China for her and 'she came to this country without a certificate. United, States District Judze Hanford ~decided that she had a right to land. it having been established that she was not'a la- borer. The United States Supreme Court has just sustained the decision of Judge- Hanford and has decided that a merchant domiciled in this country has a right to send for and recelve his wife and children or either without the certificate which has been usually required. In speaking of the matter yesterday Customs_Collector Jackson said that.the ruling of the Supreme Court was in aec- cordance with the decision made by a former s.cretnrg of the " Treasury, when he issued the order of January 14, 1885, taking the view that section § of the act of 1884 does not apply to Chinese | the United States” at the i PALACE [—m"v"- Otics and Yards—i50 persons other than -laborers lawfully in time of the treaty: : It is expected that ‘the ‘business of im- orting Chinese slaves into the United! tates under the pretext that they are; the wives of merchants will be opened as soon _as letters can go to China, it being an easy matter for a Chinese highbinder to prove that he owns an interest in & store. — Two Bankrupts. John Bryant, fireman, residence Vale lejo, i vesterday a petition in bank- ruptcy in the United States District Court. His iiabilities are $955¢9 -and he has no assets. W. W. Britton. clerk, residence Tracy, filed a similar petition. His llabilitles are $684 61 and he has no assets. ADVERTISEMENTS. PERMANENT CURES FOR DISTASES AND WEAKN} SS OF MEN. | E AYOID THE USE OF MINERAL | or other dangerous medicines and |{ electric beits, and never undertake an in- curable case at any price. All medicines free to natients OUR BA K DEPOSIT GUARANTEE. Patients may deposit the price of a cure in any San Francisco bank, t only after thev are well. or monthly instaliments. We use ous medicines or electric belts. HOME CURE—FREE BOOK. Thousands of men are cured at home every year. If you cannot visit San Fran- cisco, write for free private book, advice, question list, etc. All correspondence confidential. DR. MEYERS & CO., 731 MARXET ST, & F. Take Elevater. HOURS—Dally, § to 5; Evenings, 7 to 8 Sundays, § to 11 cteescsccssses Located on Market street. In close proximity to busi- ness seciion. places of amusement and depots: 1400 rooms, 900 with baths at- tached. The largest and finest hotels In the world. Ameri- can and European plan. AND GRAN HOTELS Gfilcvwfi'fll'? NGLISM e restaste Lo gy NGLISH s BED st Gald meaiic boxes. sosed St ake mo other. m e By of Yot e o et S :l.‘ Rl Ludlons,” in ierter, e S e R | kX als ‘Madisoa Square, PMiLa., l’: ererrreeeererece — Corner Fourth and Market, 8. F. Try gur Special Brew team and Lager, Se. Overcoats and Valtwes checked free. CAFE ROYAL DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. f.‘nll‘unes and Priee Lists Mallal on Applieation. COAL. COKR AND Pig IRON. -G WILSON & CO0-, 3, 5ol Fuata S5ae. 3 " COPPER:MITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. .~ H. BLYTH, Mgr. c'. sn' “ Ship. Plumbing, Steamboat » and Ship Work a Specialty. 18 and 18 Washinkton st. Telephone Main 584l “FRESH AND.SALT MEATS. _JAS BOYES & CQ., Shivving Butchers, 104 » Clay. Tel. Main 1394, ~PAPER DEALFRS. WILLAMETTE U™ A3 ey e FRINTING [ G BUGHES. s sancome v 8. 7. STATIONER ANL PRINTER. Teremoiic’ PARTRIDGE - ** Sireec ™ | Codes. DIAMONL COAL MIN r A '-.‘xg.:m Main street.