The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1900, Page 16

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1900 Lejesfrcjerirefroirefrairejrchrshredr e sfoctr ehrefesfrardarefrsrairefnirelr e sfrsfrcfrsfrefrejrelrfentr 5 A MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE. M"fl' s Drawers ¢ worth 15e. Spec Cm“rev Drawerg, 20 o, bric ruffle. Special 52 2 .t"a!fi'iflb'i' thepreprebrelrnprop Black Taffetas, 27 inches wide; de able every extraordina uué 85 Come prepared to-morrow t Mercerized Fon'ards T ?Dc 2 Yard. e~ aes Irlsh Dlmlnes 15¢ 2 Yard. White and Colored vrmd S - EST BARGAIN o ¥ = C kS -4 = < o Or., April 7.—T to-day Se You can’t afford to pay doctor’s bills. Pure food is economy—poor food IS ]"Olson. Find a dependsble grocer. Asparagus scasstor 45C Del Monte—best—grass packed—choice—just in— regular 30c—3 days’ sale Olives 18¢c California Quee: big fat ones—meaty— sweet delicious—mouth water ? —the 25¢ grade— 3 days Crackers 30¢ % boxes—about 10 Ib— bex carton 15¢—3 day: Farina 7%c Heckers—a favorite— good as gold—r1oc kind— 3 days sale Laundry Soap.3.$1.00 Kind that lasts—regular 4% c bar—big bars—3 days Kitchen Salt 25c 5o Ib bags—clean— bag white—35¢ grade—3 days Check your orders — Across the bay people should leave orders in the A. M. — get package che Ready at might in a jiffy. SMITHS G CASII STORE Fub BLfGK RrM’{ANT SALE AT HALF PRICE. Onc-H2If the Original Selling Price. recetve Great Remnant Bargains. GHU uE I900 WASH 60008, A SILK-WAIST OVATION AT $5.50 EACH. ADVERTISEMENTS. We commence To-morrow, Monday, April Oth, wth OUR FIRST SALE of Undermuslins of 1900. It will be an event of exceptional importance and se interest to every woman who appreciates the charms and comforts of well cut, well made, stylish, serviceable and dainty Uxderwear The few items here ou'lined give only a faint idea of the GRAND VALUES to be had during this Sale. Our b:tter I nes not adver- tised, will be sold at proportionately ow prices GRAN] SILK VALUES. clenticusly sta e weeks Many day 25¢ Quaity 23 For 12¢. Green Sitk Hureen 42ca¥ rd. 'rn- be e 2¢ Mrs. Dewey was conversing with her | vending before Congress entitied “'A bill tem Silk Moreen: the kind so much | mother, Mrs. Washington McLean, who | Pfafii o provide revenues, for the telt ery ”""{‘ o G R ) “the popular’. eolorings | had called to see the admiral and Mrs. | Democrat to be present in the House of Repre- =il e S 49c | Dewey, to hear all about their outing in | sentatives when the vote Is taken thereon and ity Sateen Waist Lin Philadelphi i corial tn | record Bix Voie sxaimat it 4 aes " wa & ier gre wore a becoming house | Another resolution nderwood was PR brd S :rlegms(?:xmmfl‘u e | adopted asking Democratic members to > the admiral went on to with | remain_throughout the Porto Rican de- of choicest and Franch Hair G oth. ek’s spectal Special price..... v French Hair Cloth. Spectal price ularly at 10c. Spec: SAMPLES S YEAR. | YOUR CHOIC] tly proud. JICE AT A PAIR 5¢C = EVERY PAIR OR DUELIST SHNTE ALERY | Little Blood Shed in a Two- " Hours' Combat at ‘ Paris. | —_—— | Result of the Second Affair of Honor Resulting From the De Lubersac-De Rothschild i Quarrel. SR c 2 by the Associated Press. PARIS, April 7.—A duel between Comte Deon and M. de Sainte Alery, the re- tiv seconds of Comte de Lubersac and Baron Edouard«<e Rothschild in their q 1, was fought this morning in the Hippodrome at Neuilly le Vallols. De Sainte Alery was slightly wounded in the de 55 sixteenth onslaught and the duel was then stopped. The combat lasted nearly two hours. M. de Sainte Alery, who was slightly in the right arm, was taken Count de Deon fought in & his doctor’s orders, who coun- led a further postponement of the duel | owing to his sprained wrist. of society is of the crop of uging from the De Lubersac-De d quarrel, which is really the rst fruit of the present anti-Semite ma- The whole affair is of trivial origin, froni the school days of the two al rs, when on one occasion Count de Lubersac found Baron Robert de Rothsc und in possession of the college | tennis ¢ d ‘asked him to quit. De used, and in the course of en \md De l.nbl (' a “dirty Jew.” The re: cd during the remainder of 2 ays Comte de Lubersac was recently a mem- ber of the jockey club. An unpieasant re- ma was repeated to him, which he at- tributed to lis old disputant, and he lereupon wrote an insulting letter to 3 Robe e Rothschild. Although e second ed the tact that lf‘m ninor debarred him from tion, a m"elln? between posiponed, as De Roths- hild is determined to settle the matter on the field of honor. Three other duels, of which one was de- d on Wednesday and one to-day, are fmmediate outcome of the quarrel ana ectly traceable to the hostility of rival Semitic and antl-Semitic cliques. Joffensive reference to De Roths: I's second, M. de Sainte Alery, insin that he is a *“Jewish coward,’ the letter written by the Comte and Comte Boni de Castellane in pacity as De Lubersac's seconds. rought a chalienge from M. Salnte Alery » Comte de Deon, who was the principal of De Lubersac. attack on the De Rothschilds is dered most unkind, as they are re- markable for thelr generosity toward all cl table ertakings in Parls. HEALTH OFFICERS MEET. { Medical Examiners Asked to Proceed | Against Quack Doctors. 3 SACRAMENTO, April 7.—The State Board of Health met this afternoon at the office of Dr. A. M. Henderson and elect- A MONEY-S WINo UNING SALE FOR 3 DAYS MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. Satesn Llwlng !7c a Yard s The 25c quality 1 s0ld all over at 2 Bru-h Binding 5 5c Yart, T al price.... * buyers. AND FIT THEM IF DESIRED. (SLICHT WOUND vice president, ed Dr. R. W. Hill of Los Angeles presi- | MRS, DEWEY'S a skilled San Francisco architect as as- sistant to the supervising architect of the Treasury in pre%nnng plans and specifica- tions, and for whose services $25,000 was to | be appropriated. but Secretary Gage does recom- | not approve this provision and i mends its elimination. He suggests that the limit of cost of the building, exclusive of site, be fixed at $1,500,000. In conclu- sion Secretary Gage “The building now occupled as _a Custom-house was erected nearly fifty years ago, and is in a very crowded con- Fine Cambric; trimmed dition and entirely inadequate for the ac- Corset Covers, 088 vVal- O5 ¢ commodation of the business of the port. enclennes Lace. Speclal.. It would ’ipspe” that a pnrz of the lm; + Lace and old : s a3 27s | a more commodious. bull n ‘order to trimmed: grand vame. " Bpecitl §5C Disclaims Responsibility for| m'(vpt;r!y accommodate Ind e orier B2 e A growing business.” 5 15 e slin; nicel This indorsement by Secretary G Ladies' Chemise. 2%, 30 e the Candidacy of the |, i fdcreemenc, e Seemmiary , Gnes Embroldery. Speclal ... Admiral upon the committee, from which a fa- L2dies’ Chemise, Kine Cambric; entire- miral. | &é"rrx;:b e report at this eession Is confi- :.. jes' Chemise, 1),“(“ sty m:srm%m- P 2R ! 4 with Lace. Spe c £ = HaEay Declares That She Attempted to Per- | DEMOCRATIC WHIPS Ladi PS GOWHS. 85(: suade Him Not to Enter the HUSTLING FOR VOTES gy s o Presidential Cam- e Ladiss' GDW"S. ‘;Tn’:\:.mumderem paign. All Members of the House Minority ceptional value. 7 LSRR Urged to Work Against the brillfant luster On special sale at an unusual ns at far to make. the ber, after Wednes- h Halr Cloth; ard Y 89c¢ French Halr Cloth; Special 2'0 .Yard t t grade Cordu 8 and 9 inches; sold reg “Dozen 8¢ t OF EASTER NEGKWEAH A Monday Ribbon Bargain, The huz quality all |t %mMwmmmq‘ummo&«mmmmwmmm*mmmwwvwe ¢ a yard. “Regular price Lie. u Be a yard. g. lar price 2e. i t Henderson T. was elected to repre- sent the board g the convention of State and provincial boards of health at At- lantic City, N. J.. June 2 and 3. A re- port was received ‘and approved _from John L. Kirkpatrick, inspector of the southern transportation 1 ————— A new hotel, The Bradbury. All rooms sunn: 1604 Californa st., cor. Polk, near Van Ness, o —_————— Epwoirth League Election. SACRAMENTO, April 7.—The Sacra- mento district Epworth League, which is holding a conventi at Oak Park, near this city, this afternoon elected the fol- a view to offset the impression that she s | for my | date.’ i | misston greeted by | of the object of my visit, exclaimed: awmwwmmmmsm*m**mmw PR S statement to make. | |a twinkle in his eyes | the people to know who house, to_my son I was very foolish.” just then. York the day the official announcement of ceasing, woman—to speak when I wish and am so | thorize publication through all/ newspaper | channels at the tends to make the: he desired to run. g0 to his country place on Mon in the quiet of this place, from the “‘as his views on Secretary of the Treasury Gage Com- Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Buildings and grounds warmly commend- ing Congressman Kahn's Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Tariff Bill. Black Dress Taffeta, . WASHINGTON, April 7.—The Demo- 21 SAnghds i ides L8 ALL HEADQUARTERS, WEL- | cratfc members of the House held a cau- grand Silk for Dress LINGTON HOTEL, WASHING- | cus to-night to determine upon plans in purposes. The bes ( TON, April h the consent of | connection with the approaching vote on | e the admiral, Mrs. Dewey made this | the Porto Rican bill. About ninety mem- bers were present. The chief attention s given to the question of pairs, as the formal statement this morning with 95 responsible for her husband becoming a | ccted to be so close that the C vira Presidential candidate: i Jlepend upon, the pairing of Worth $1. | A correspondent said T am responsible L elniof ;,“‘Igr‘;gg o husband becoming a Presidential i itiinne wor Aimind | candidate. So far from this being the | olved, That all llpnlm"r.!l\ members are case, 1 attempted to persuade him from T e ie W oo onee | | this course, realizing the grave anxieties members will | and responsibllities surrounding a candi- | ma or permanent palrs. in writing and embers desig- all be 1 by one of m the sigi ur party caucus to arrange pairs. When T called to-day and requested per- to see Mrs. Dewey L was first| the admiral, who, being told Richardson, the Democratic floor leader, offergd the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That as a party unalterable opposition to the measure now “Why, has a of course Mrs. Come right in."” Dewey we declare our bate and, whenever reasonably possible, to remain until the end of the session of | Congress. It is expected that the action taken will enable the minority to make an exceptionally strong showing against the bill when the vote fs taken next Wednes- day. HARVARD MAY PAY Mrs. Dewey wants o0 make this statement because she wants s master in this told me at the to her and then for Mrs. Dewe: ime I deeded the ho Two women reporters were announced They had come from New | ntly, not losing her | ¢ s T not| BOSTON, April 7.—It looks as if the cor- poration of Harvard University would ke upon itself the expense of the main- emper in the lea. she exclaimed: | “I reserve the right of every American | ordum, Bindi-~ g A Yafd the admiral's candidacy was made, and, | in colors _ar learning that Mrs. Dewey had accom- lack. Spectal price Yard | panted ‘the admirai to Philadelphia, they | EXPENSES OF CUBANS DIESS Shiglds. Siockiret Dress Shiclds: in all sizes; the kind | went there and again returncd in'quest ghpde: ' that always sell 1 palr. Special of an intervie: Mrs. Dewey began her | iy o s Fair €C Satcment But s Inierrupich conslantly | Objection Made to the Taking of Sub- ! Nainsook Rubber Dress Sh szes; by, “Mrs. Dewey, Is this all you are going i . Bress Shislis, lainmcor Bubber e - o T, 3 ks 45 JOn auh sving scriptions for the Maintenance 3 - = C 2 v make no other of Teachers. French Horn Bones B¢ Dozen, French Hom Bones: in sizes 7, statement to any other reporter. M e e e i | | ance of the Cuban teachers during their $| 45 Inclined.” . at the summer school, as well as the WORTH $2.00, $2.50, $2.00, | “Mrs. Dewey told me she and the ad-| S50 of tart . ARt T Be » daintiest effe miral would go to their country place, | jefinjtely dete meeting of the Jpects | Beauvoir, on Monday next and remain | corporation mext Monday. In the mean- a New York manufac | there as’ quietly as possible until their | {ima the matter glecting & seneral For to-morrow | Western trip. expect to go to some | finance committee has been held in abey- | Northern 1:atering place later in the | It was feared that a general sub- | summer, but their headquarters will be | Scription would give the impression that | at their country home here until mid- | (he object was in a certain sense a charl -‘U\m“l(‘r» N York table one, and such an impre: Slll‘{‘l woulg 45 r 3 Mr. Chartran, an artist of New York, | entirely destroy the effect of the gool o e B e S | will come to this city next week to paint | work which it s hoped will be accom- and at the present time: portraits of Admiral and Mrs. Dewey. plished by the visit. Hence the proposi- I the latest shades and in all sizes. | Itis ,\dmxmx Dewey’s purpose to make | tion to place the matter entirely under the | his future tatements to the public |direction of Harvard men. through the medium of communications F‘Jprr\l‘.ll ndent Frye is advocating the either to his personal al advfsors | celebration of the Fourth of July this year or addresses to the nd to au- \\'lh S al reference to Cuban inde- denc In interested coadjutor: Revolution and al this project he has found in_the Sons of the in the daughters of ame time. He also in- e statements few and | far between. {hat ‘respective o Walter Gillman Admiral wey sald to-day that he | Page and General Francis Appleton have probably would not make more than one | Shown a warm interest In this idea, and official statement, in_ which he would | $ome of the veterans of the Cuban war oriefly but emphatically define his at-| have expressed a desire to co-operate in on all of the leading national ques- | Such a scheme. When he will nmk(fl this statement oes not himself know. He said he 1 to consult with some of his ad- but his mind was already made to the kind of platform upon which | Admiral Dewey will e REDWOOD CITY NOMINEES. Contest Will Be for Offices of Treas- urer and Marshal. Speelal Dispatch to The Call. s | REDWOOD CITY, April 7.—The regular | municipal election will be held at this place on Monday next, at which will be | elected three members of the Board ues. | Trustees (full member of 1p after stute men” who, he nterested in his candidacy, he wili begin he preparation of a letter setting forth leading 1 term) and on. h"Fhi- admiral is s'!HI T .h‘!in! as to who | the Board of Trustees V\mn‘xmrul term of dent. It adopted a res a these “‘astute men” are and seems some- | G. Plump, n\:lznmh one Clerk, one Treas- the State Board of Medient pxaaiing on | wWhat uncertain as to the prospects for | urer and one oo a6t o ot proceed against what the Chlleq | @ny thoroughly well-defined organization | alone will h. < tested, there being but auack” doctors, operating without a i- | f0F conducting his campaign one, nominee each for the balance of the Those whose names are on the ballot a ees—Ja V. 8§ 3 NEW: COSTRN RaTa B i 1 31 Hanton: o Gl jel R. Stafford; for Treasurer, L. P. Behrens and Philip Princevalle; for Mar- shal—John Christ and Colon Stafford. Bond Election Held. Special Dispatch to The Call SONOMA, April 7.—A bond election was held here to-day for the purpose of voting FOR SAN FRANCISCO mends Kahn’s Bill Providing for Its Construction. WASHINGTON, April 7. ecretary | $20,000 for a municipal water s em. This Gage has written a letter to Chalrman | is l{;‘f t{-rl‘rd °I~Hf:lnhfl'lrf"r ,}_h purpose within the vears. The propo: Mercer of the House Committee on Public | Within the P Ay Suice. the Gty Tote tees were desirous of submitting the ques. bill tion a third time, which has resulted in 9 providing lowing officers: President, G. D. Kellogg, | fof @ new Custom-house at San Fran- | in favor and 5§ against. A two-thirds ma- Newecastle; district perintendent of (u: | cisco. The committee requested a report | jority being necessary, the proposition nior leagues, Mrs. Fannie Poorman. Sao. | o0 the bill from Secretary Gage, and, in | lost. first vice president, “‘ . PAc- | compliance with this request, the Secre- —_— Al ‘.,‘W“ m:i A rs. E l;. tary says ‘a l‘hree-s‘%o&%-and-hasemfon& Will Issue Bonds. sty alley; = C presi- uilding, covering 3 square ee e Mary Crouch, Chico; third | ground frea, will be sufficient. The build- [ RIVERSIDE, April 7.—An election was Miss Maud Garvey, Marys- | viile: fourth vice president, Mrs. M. J. Powell, Marysville; recording and finan- cial secretary, Mr. Rogers, Oroville: treasurer and corresponding secretary, o armicot, Newcastle. ¥ 0 ing, including heating and ventilating ap- paratus, proaches, all could be'erected for $1.500,000. new site be decided upon d held here to-day to decide the question of the issuance of $10,000 bonds for an electric light plant, the proposition being carried. A contract for the necessary machinery will be let at once. POMONA, Aprii voted $20,000 bonds to build outfall sewers. with vaults, elevators and ap- fireproot in construction, In case a the property ould be procured for $1.000,000. z to-day Kahn's bill provided for the services of 7.—Pomona LUXURIES FOR THE BRITISH IN BOER PRISONS Bank of Pretoria Cashes Pay Checks From London. With the Money Thus Acquired the Captive Men Are Enabled to Keep Their Larder Well Supplied. — Copyrighted, 1900, by the Assoclated Press. LONDON, April 7.—Superlatives have | been almost eliminated now from the war | comments, and with the disappearance of possible foreign complications the editors and public speakers take quite a moderate tone and treat what is happening In the | war field with a certain historical per- spective. The depressing incidents of the week have caused Englishmen to resign themselves to a long struggle. The dis- osition to find fault with the War Office or not having anticipated the necessity | for the enormous number of horses seems ified, for it is lear 3 ash on Kimberley and the destruc of horse flesh caused by the s of General Cronje the War 1)[7 to its agents all over the world, th and South America giving them un nditional power to y horses unlimitedly until The conditions In the w and transporfing the animals wer: v however, that horses Lought a month Pnsf’pflned RO e %) tion rounding fice wire particularly in ) ago can hardly reach Lord Roberts before June. Nothing more was heard this week of | the movement initiated by the Ministerial | | members of the House of Commons to | petition the Government to proclaim th Orange Free State annexed to the British | empire. | London bankers are transmitting gold or its equivalent regularly to the Trans- | in paying checks of British officers who are held prisoners, and the Standard | Bank of Pretoria honors all such checks. Therefore, as no limit is placed on the | luxurfes bought by the prisoners they live in much comfort. In fact, their messes are probably much better provided than are those of the officers at Bloemfontein. Some of the captives have been there four months and have a regular service via Hamburg and Lourenzo Marquez, which brings them good things to eat, smoke, drink and wear. The British officers box, fence and play various games, including billiards. an oid table having been bought | in_Pretoria. There is no disposition here to make To all who care to call on any of the followmg much over the ajtack made on the Prince of Wales by Sipidio, the anarc lad, at r‘U ‘S S a U” Brusse dnesday, while t Prince was on hh way to Copenhage; but the British see in it the direct consequence of the continental press attacks on Great Britain in connection with the war. Thus the London Times says: “The suppression of notorious facts, propagation of glaring falsehoods truculent abusiveness operating on K minds are almost certain, sooner or later to have an issue in actions from which, to do the writers justice, they would shrink with horror.” The Times holds the German press espe- clally responsible for the personal scur- rillities directed against the Prince of Wales, referring to the Kladderadatsch, which is not a %fi(‘inl]s! sheet, but which ranks up toward London Punch. Such al- leged scurrillities as the Kladderadatsch prints are systematic, yet the Times ave that the German pre is controlled, gu ed, cajoled or coerced by the Governmen and that the German law of lese majeste is the most stringent in Europe. The fourth number of the Anglo-Saxon Review appears this week with a gorge- ous canevari binding and a portrait, after Sargent, of the editor, Lady Ran- dolph Churchill. The list of subscribers is | published, showing that the Review's sup- porters are more numerous in America | than in Great Britain five cent pachage of this wonderfull shampoo will pe given free = As a Shampoo N.N. has 10 equal 5¢the shampoo or Six shampoos —— {10 one packaoe NATIVE DAU 4 p BEAUTIFY REDWOOD CITY | Twenty five cents | Funds to| - SAN FRANCISCO. C. L. Barrington |J. J. Mahoney J. A Bright he Have Raised Sufficient Transform California Square Into a Park. Special Dispatch to The Call rle[l) l"h)trrn‘cy REDWOOD CITY, April 7—The local R s | parior of Native Daughters, which has as- Comn sumed the responsibility and expense of | Winter beautifying California square, a block of T e land in the heart of the town, has suc- W. Kilbourne ceeded in raising sufficient funds to war- Emgy P. (,zuu & Co. h B. Todd M. McLaughlin | rant_them in proceeding with the work. | H. G- Gerdes M 2 Melew For a number of months past the Na- | Bay City Pharmacy |Nuevo Pharmacy | tive Daughters have been working with a | Withers Drug ¢ B | will upon the matter and have during this s gy B N o | time given numerous benefits and enter- ™ E Davies | tainments, and the public has responded } F Dr. Quigley's Phas- freely. | Already the unsightly trees and fences | Golden Gate Pharmacy Ph.rn-lv Pharmacy have bean removed from the square and | George N. Loehr J. H. Hoyson recentl contract was awarded to |C. H. Hammit Model Pharmacy T 1n the park with good, rich Sofl. It 1a | DF. Grazer's Pharmacy|Eugene D. Artenay thought that it will cost about $1200 for | u""f'n[-)"‘l:rla:m-cy Poly!ecll:lnut;' P | the filling alone. | As soon as this part of the work is com- | pleted a landscape gardener will be em- Wakelee & Co. Kibbler's Pharm: N H. Smith Drug Co. B Ferry Drug Co. F. Friedhofer ) 4 Q 5 pains and weakness. warm life of eleetricity. OURED HIS PAIN AND WEAKNESS. GRASS VALLEY, Cal., April 5, 1900. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, Your Belt trentment has cured me of all my sufferin, I would not be as I was for the ea I.nd I wish I had seen your advertisement before. It would have saved me lots of pain and money on those uacks who_did me no good. You can re- er to me. Yours ever "‘“{1 CHRIS TENBY. \MGIJAUEHI:IN’S Nervous How is it this grand remedy stands out so strongly In the eleetro-medical world? Because I have thereby brought to the front the most perfect body battery ever applied to the human system. Because I have so fearlessly exposed those who deceive the people by cheaply made, injurious appliances. 1 have seen many men imposed upon by ro:y-hued promises and 30-day trial offers. @ have been drugzed to death or tortured by needless operations. and when their purse gave out how they were turned away as no longer worth treating. ailments of both sexes in over 20,000 eases. © has proved to be the greatest res:orer for pain and weakness ever used. Di 1528588, In this way my | Call and see my method and DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, test. my appliances, or_write for | 7c2 Market St., oor. Kearny, 8. F.; Bardiok ? Blook, cor. Spring and Second Sts., my new book, finely lllustrated— U v Aol iree. KLSN‘ I have seen how patients 1 have shown that electricity is the grandest eure for all I have studied and striven to develop this power, and by my method have cured the Evidence of this is the unvarnished testimony ot those whom .my treatment has lastigly restored, whose nerves I have mads strong, whose blood has gone bounding through thelr veins and thrilling them with new life and happy ambitions. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Throughout the West and the East IThave by thi. means carried happiness and health to the home of the sufferer, cured the back bowed in pain, the limb erippled by rheumatism, the man, the woman worn down by weakness. My treatment will absolutely drive out your disease and re-enforce your nerves, your blood, your whole system with the NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES, | Ployed fo ay out the park and plant 1awns | ¥ai Schmiss on E Baa™ and shrubs. Dr. E._D. Hill W. 3 von A large artificlal pond with a fountain | Eagle Pharmacy |H. Laidlaw in the center will be constructed, and | D. Ryan F. Falk when the work is completed the park will | Baumister Pharmacy (A E. Scamell be turned over to the town authorities, | A. V. Doyie Schumate Pharmaey who will thereafter see that it Is properly | L. D. Staples Seavey’s Pharmacy kept in order. As the town owns the |C. F. Phelan Dr. Laimers Phare | water system, the cost of maintaining the | Charles A iy Jr. | maey park will be comparatively small. Twin Peaks Pharmacy|No FPercentage Drug The (\'atl;"e Da\f(ghr('ersh de:«'r\'s lrl:m D. 3¢ Fletcher ‘FC%' Joy. credit for the work they have undertaken - ) - in thus beautifying the town. 7 A e [ DRt ALAMEDA. F. L. Volberg F. A. Hun R I Van Voorbtes | . BERKELEY. Kelsey Pharmacy E. C. Prindle "?Drug Stors Brothers Broa. Squires W. R. Pond J. 3. MacDonald & Co./J. Deane MARYSVILLE Flint & Crome C. C. Rubet [ - < OAKLAND. A. L. Leber Fred Sandetm \ W. D. Alpin & Co. _ |I Tobriner Weat Sakiand [Red Cross Drug Om i Glenn McBride { H. H._ Skelling G. A. Herzer C. 0. Wentworth | J. H. Heath F. B. Helder J. H. Swart . |Howman & Co. REDWOOD CITY. SANTA CLARA. S, Oberdeener STOCKTON. Eagle Drug Co. 3. D. Gray Bioiden Drag Co. |Patiimmec’s o |Pa Stockton Drug Co. ch:v':';" o “:"““’ H. M. Commas \ SAN JOSE N. K. Davis & Son |J. G. | MeKenny Drug Co. |E. R. -~y L - !& R. Richards' Phar A.” Schoenheit F. F." Patterson fa&-& ©. W. Fisher is. ® G. W. Morehead S B Wagner SACRAMENTO. George J. Wait |H. E. Yardiey Ekman Stow C § N [ 3 c Mo o B Wit = %"sz‘.a’r" T. W. McAulitte . Otts” Pharmacy SAN LEANDRO. 0. J. Lynch 1 VALLEJO. Biorhelan & co. Ploneer Drug Co. I R. Shelton 3. V. 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