The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1900, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1900 BIG LEGAL GAPS ARE YAWNING IN McGLADE'S CASE Principal Witness Gone and the Indictment Found to Be Fanity Jack Cathcart Has Skipped East After ummoned to Appear and gainst the " « But he writing or his with a good swore that his record 2 that assed through to and_for ckering rt could be got r to as it > ever saw » know ft r an’s w words demand all the experts will PAINLESS DENTISTRY ! (eeeccccssescesesons Sundays all : + et of Teeth, pain- s extractions free. $4.00 up - $3.50 up Z5e up es Our Eive gas. . . . + + . . . . . D ‘“VAN VROOM,”” 1001 MARKET, SIXTH ani MARKET. 'MARTINELLI VISITS | WESTERN DIOCESES Pope’s Personal Representative in This Country Will Arrive This Morning With Father Yorke. e e AR SRR SR SR S S = ) . ® . sre s eie > ® oo e B beb e & * & * ® + ? ® + s b © + b * & b & 8 * * * @ * °® * * <+ & . ® + + . b ¢ . )¢ & ¢ Mos: Rev. Sebas ian Martin=lli. T > 4006 +0e000s0s000ede® ant position. His next hierarchical ap- pointment made him successor to Cardinal Satolli as Papal Delegate. consecrated Archbishop of Ephesus. @eisisceteteieie HE Most Rev. Sebastlan Martinelll, Legate to the United mpanied by his secretary ILIST GIVEN Willlam J. Brad Charles E. Bundschu Francisco. 40+ 04040+ 04040 +0+G+0 4040 404 0404 040400 Francisco. Thomas Kirkpatrick of the Moox P. N. Lilienthal of the Anglo- cers, San Francisco. v Charles N. Felton, San Mateo. W. Frank Pierce, president of the William Barr, J. W. McKinley, attorney, W. F. Parker, expert of the State J. S. Slauss: C. 8. Hard ittle The committee wi ize. It is understood that Colonel G Senator Cutter secretary. T "5 404 0404 0404+ O+ 040 404D 404 Q4040 40404 CHO4D 40404 0404 Ten of the eighteen delegates chosen to represent the Republicans of California at the National Convention to assemble at Philadelphia, June 19, met at the Palace Hotel yesterday afternoon. The delegates present were. George A. Knight and Dr. | George C. Pardee at large. In 189 he was | Rev. F. Z. Rooker, and Father P. ( As a power in the College of Cardinals Yorke, will arrive in San Francls this | Martinelli stands high, and speculation mor on the Oregon overland. upon the successor of Leo XIIL has often The full title of the successor of Satolli, | placed the legate in the Papal chair. His | who is the titular Archbishop of Ephesus, | vast experie and the magnitude of his i SRR Al ; t mission mark him as one of the is Ay Delegate to the United £ most of the Cardinals. He is birthpl. » present visit to the West is not con- p any. From 1863 until with important business—at least, 1dying theology in -d. Archbishop Martinellj r. He was ordained Visited Seattle with the avowed purpose of 3 2 1889 locted prior | Conferring the pallium upon Archbishop 2 1 In 1889 he was elec PTIOT | Christie. As Archbishop Riordan is not f the hermits of the Order of St. | here to receive the legate, his visit will be | ne at the general chay of the | unattended with the formal ceremony that e Order, and in 185 he was r ays observed in these clerical fune- to the same hi e and import- LONDON LAWYER IS ARRESTED FOR FMBELILEMENT Julius Arnold Captured by Marshal Shine at the Ferry. EVILY ARMED BODIES OF MEN Companies Taking Them for Purpose of Guarding Treasure. —_—— lius Arnold, senior member of the law | The Nome fleet will soon all be on the m of Keighley & Co. of London, | way. The Charles D. Lane will probably 1, was arrested at the ferry yesterday | get away for the gold fields to-morrow. »on by United States Marshal Shine, | while the St. P Valencia and Noyo a warrant charging him with embez- | will follow her aturday. The St. Paul ment committed in England. The man | will connect at St. Michael with the river wanted for an alleged theft of £3000 | boats for Dawson and the Valencia will from an estate which was placed in the | go to C: ape York and Golofnin Bay, after Nelson is inder the | resident, and also o assumed name of McKay on March 24 | Mordaunt, Blake, Linby and naj Just_previous to his departure Arm | 2 dozen more of ‘the big mining men in Keighley & . solicitors, me | the Nome district. _Messrs. Orton and ot and later he was accused of| Sullivan, from the office of Reddy, Camp- 3 He came almost direct to Califor-| helj & Metson, have gone ahead of Mr. a and his description, with a request for | Metson in the steamer Zealandia, and wili | his apprehension, was given to Marshal | have quarters ready for him oh his ar- Shine about eight days ago. The British | rival. Mr. Metson will be banqueted by Consul had been wWorking < his friends at the Bohemian Club to- and | night. Among_those who will Charles D. Lane will be law firm of Page, Mc! north on the gn utchen, Harding & In this city much mall matter was r eived by the wife of the alle himself, and was placed under arr gave rise to a story that there w r in the name of ¥ >. | Knight. The chance re the fi v = ‘rom this the Marshal obtair tabiish a branch office at Nnr’n?."lnx‘l“.\;: vesterday caused a deco; ter to be | Knight is going north primarily in the in- aced in the Postoffice box. Arnold took | terests of Chatles D. Lane the letter and was followed by a secret | Besides their attorneys, each concern is service man and the Mars At the | taking north about fifty men, all well ferry building Arnold purchased a ticket | armed. One contingent will work the Dio. for Berkeley and just as he stepped out | neer Commercial Company’s claims, white of the office was confronted by the Mar- | the other is under contract to Chatles D shal, wha addressed him by his right| Lane. Their arms will be used to protect name. Hes unconsciously returned the | the gold that it is expected will be dug greeting, but hastily attempted to c rrect | out of the ground. hese preparations to be Seerei Service Agent R. S. Brown took | @ Tace north betwéen the steamers C. D, the suspect in charge and after an hour's | Lane and St. Paul and that there would ous work finally forced the confession | be fighting over claims when the vessers he was the person wanted by the | reached Nome. The facts of the case are ndon horities. Arnold will neither | as above stated. imit nor deny his gullt. He says he in-| H. Warren, the representative of the tended to remain in California and start | Onisbo Mining Company, will be another in business under an assumed name. His | Passenger on the St. Paul. He is taking wrnhhh m a lar, of the finest mining machinery that wi £0 north this year. The company m,,,g.' sented by Mr. Warren owns quite a num- ber of claims and has some large Interests in other directions also. Upon his arrival arrest wa m « | will return to England without any legal | proceedings. At his own request he was | permitted to remain under the charge ot | | a surprise to him, but he will | ke the best of the circumstances and a deputy Marshal in the Walmouth Hotel, Berkeley, last night, where his wife re- | at the gold fields Mr. Warren will lose no sides. He is 30 vears of age. His wite is | time In tting to work o said to be distantly connected with the | McAllister z . 'merly o 'o; ftl;"len Sntt English nob Hughes, goes up Paul to look after the stevedoring worl of the Alaska Commercial Cognpan):( while Walter H. Gollin goes north to rep- resent the Board of Marine Underwriters, The steamer Sequoia was to have gof away for Cape Nome vesterday after- noon, but it was late in the evening before she pulled away from the wharf. Even then she did not go out, but lay in the | There will be an excursion of the Cali- | fornta Northwestern Rallway to Ukiah unday, May 27, Fare for round trip will | be $2. Each ticket sold guarantees a seat. | A special boat will leave Tiburon ferry at |8:30 a. m. Passengers will have over four hours in Ukiah. Plenty of time to visit | - S 2 sh | Stream for several hours. A 1 Vichy Springs, asylum, rancheria, fish | $lreal 5 ale was | Batchery of the Californla Northwestern | DIowing Jfrom the northwest and the cap- Railway and other points of interest. | clded that it would be a waste of | There will be plenty of vehicles to carry | ime and fuel to go out and face the | the vgeoe ‘? :he'l"?;l?\‘:f: %l&tswua( ml?fii | s"?‘;lrvrv“sauuola takes away 110 passen, o L ot 1n Lrausit O peaia] ten being women: BIaht of Hhote st b e Dkiah at § p. m. wives of men who are going north to seek | < E 2, fortunc. while Mrs. Maddox. formerly st Oakland, intends opening the Ala. Ex-Convict Steals Rig. meda Cafe in Anvil Clt{l. Miss Meyer is | *“Jack” Flynn, an ex-convict, stole a |to open dressmaking, hairdressing and | horse and buggy on Market street, near | manicuring parlors. E. Phillips and a Second. yesterday and tried to sell the | PATLY of len are bound for the Solomon P R S e e | 1o “where the horse was. The rig he.|a stern-wheel boat and a lot of lghters, | longed to "i; Oli\;mplc stable on Sutter :{,‘f;;":’:’;{,‘f‘ g“",,".'.:“*gfi:;:';"e é uoia - " i ng on the n coast. e The steamer Newsboy has been . pur- ), chased by Walter S. Scammell from Rob- l Professor Fairclough’s Lecture, ert Dollar, and is to be fitted out as soon Professor Fairclough of Stanford Uni- | as she arrives here from Hueneme for the versity delivered a very interesting stere- | Nome "l‘agfim/*}l the 3““:;5 Pl tha nec- | opticon lecture at the hall of th ssary lu ¢ B & v e S Soon as Efmaritan on Second strect last might, in | the steamer is discharged the work —of ich the various picturesque scenes genlng her ready will begin. She will be along _the Northern Cempdian Raliroad | SULt UP and accommodation for 10 pas- were shown and described at length, l‘,un!e b v otohive ot None e {landing her passengers and frelght the Newsboy will go to the Siberian coast. She is as smart a steamer of her class as there is afloat. Notice to Passengers. Round-trip transfer tickets on sale at | any of our offices. One trunk (round trip), | B0 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 408 Taylor street, 650 Market street, Oakland ) ferry depot. $2 50 ladies’ shoes for $1 50 a pair at the Beehive Shoe Company, 717 Market st.® 08 EOLD ELDS e force of men and some | keeping of the firm of which he Is a mem- | calling at Nome, while the Noyo will go | When taken he at first denied his | from Nome to Cape York and Port Clar- dentity and now refuses to state anything | ~ Among those who will go away on the L o e ™ sist. extroaition, | St. Paul is Willlam H. Metson of the law g vo g0 back o face these | firm of Reddy, Campbell & Metson. He ey S e R | in’{he Interestsof the Bloncer Arnold sailed from London under the | I f which Captain Knight of the | First District—Douglas S. Cone, Red Bluff. Second District—H. T. Power, Placer County. Third District—R. D. Robbins, Suisun. Fourth District—Joseph Spear Jr. and M. A. Gunst, San Francisco. Fifth District—W. C. Van Fleet, San Francisco and H. G. Bond, Santa Clara. Sixth District—Willlam Garland, Los Angeles. Delegates W. S. Hooper, Dr. E. Hender- son and Dr. Cnester Rowell sent letter: respectfully regretting inability to attend ana agreeing to abide by any arrangement made at the meeting. W. C. Van Fleet took the Initiative by calling the delegates to order and nomin- ating George A. Knight for chairman of the delegation. Mr. Knight was unan mously elected. The position of secrets was given to Alternate E. 1. Plexott On motion of Delegate Garland the chairman was authorized to appoint a committee of three on transportation. The chair appointed Garland, Cone and | Fleet. The suggestion was made that George A Knight should be d‘vpn“\lhl] on the com- mittee to engage headquarters, as he would be In Philadelphia_ before other Gelegates arrived there. Knight and Van Fleet were selected a committee to ar range for headquarters. It w of the delegation that first ments should be engaged agreeable accommodations for ghould be reserved in the hotel where the headquarters shall be established. In discussing the subject of hotel ac- commodations the delegates expressed the opinfon that no time should be wasted. It was admitted that the time had gone by for getting suitable rooms at the Lafayette or Walton. Delegate M. A. Gunst was added to the committee on headquarters. vised to wire at once and get all the in- formation possible. Mr. Gunst announced that he would immediately telegraph to Sheriff Crow of Philadelphia. Mr. Power said he expected to take some friends and desired that rooms be en- gaged. Mr. Van Fleet suggested that Mr. Gunst class and apart that Henry J. Crocker, capitalist, San Francisco. W. J. Dutton, president of the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, San -Hunt Company, San Francisco. alifornian Bank, San Francis H. D. Loveland, general representative of the Ass Colonel George Stone, railroad contractor, San Francisco. 8. Wood of Lloyd & Wood, attorneys, San Francisco. contractor, San Rafael. Douglas S. Cone, banker, Red Bluff. E. C. Hart, Superior Judge, Sacramento. Allen B. Lemmon, Postmaster, Santa Rosa. W. M. Cutter, State Senator, Marysville, Los Angeles. sident of the Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles, iser, San Diego. meet at the Palace Hotel May 29, at 1 p. m., to organ- orge Stone will be elected chairman and Van | the sense | delegates | He was ad- | OouT BY E. A. FORBES Republican State Executive Com- mittee of Twenty-One Is Announced. Delegates to the National Convention Meet and Resolve to Leave This City for Phila- delphia on June 12, +040 40404 04040 +0404 04040 40404 040+ 04040 4040 4040 40+ HE Republican State Convention which assembled at Sacramento Tues- day, May 15, and adjourned the same day, conferred upon its chairman, Colonel E. A. Forbes of Marysv committee of twenty-one members, Colonel Forbes announced the committee as follows: Wakefield Baker of Baker & Hamilton, San Francisco. v of the Eureka Boiler Works, San Francisco. of the Gundlach-Bunds ille, the power to appoint an executive At the Palace Hotel last evening San hu Wine Company, ciated Wholesale Gro- Blue Lakes Water Company, Oakland. Board of Examiners, Los Angeles. C4 04D 440404 00+ Q40424 Q4 OO 40040404 O should engage thirty rooms for delegates and also one sulte for neadquarters. On motion of Mr. Power, it was decided that the delegation should leave Francisco on June 12. Delegates repre- | senting Oregon, Washington and Nevada will be invited to join the Californians. Banners, badges, flags and decoratlons were discussed. A committee consisting of Delegates Pardee, Gunst and Alternats Peixotto was ‘dppr)lnled to perform duties in the line of decoration. The committee was authorized to procure 300 badges. Wines, cigars and fruit were not over- looked. Mr. Gunst agreed to supply the cigars. Delegates Cone, Garland, Power, Bond and Alternate Steeve were commis- sioned to forage for fruit and wine. Delegate Spear su, sted that an as- sessment of $:0 be levied on each delegate and alternate. Delegate Gunst moved that $100 be the figure of the assessment. Precedents were cited to prove the ampli- tude of $50. Delegate Van Fleet was in favor of splitting the difference and mak- ing it §75. The latter figure was accepted. | | Delegate Robbins, the Suisun banker, 1m. | mediately flashed four tw i Then it dawned upon the chair t came prepared to pungle $100. The sight of the urer had not been was elected at once. the spot. Progressive passenger agents, senting the leading lines, were glad | the delegates determined to expr | choice of rout The railroad men been waiting for hours for a deci: chosen. Dr. Pardee He collected $3 repre- this point. George A. Knight | declaring his_choice to be: Cent | cific, Union Pacific, Chi western and Pennsylvanis | Van Fleet favored the II from the Missouri River to Chicago. dee and Peixotto favored the New York | Central east of Chicago. Other delegates | accepted the route named by Knight so | far as going to Philadelphia w | cerned. There was no dec! turn route, So many iron-clad conditions | are named and so many limitations im- | posed that the transportation committee | | may demand a_new deal. The delegates have r lved to »me home when they please and over any route they may se. lect. The round-trip rate of $8 30 requires that the delcgate shall leave Philadelphi homeward bound not later than June and must go to the Missouri River by the same route that he traveled over from the river to the East. On the return trip west of the Missouri the delegate has a margin of cholce. CHINESE NATIVE BORN FRAUDS IN ACOCK'S COURT Pretenders and Perjurers| Exposed by Skillful Tactics. — Chinese alleged natlve-born American citizens are melting away under the hot fire of cross-examination United States Attorney Coombs and As- sistant United States Attorneys Marshall B. Woodworth and E. J. Banning. Messrs. Coombs and Woodworth took the first fall out of the batch of thirty-six habeas cor- pus cases before United States Court Commissioner Heacock and secured the deportation of half a dozen of the alleged native sons. Late last week Mr. Banning took charge of the cases and by a subtle line of ex- emination exposed willful perjury in three cases and Secured the deportation of the three. These cases prove two very important facts: First, that the claims of alleged native-born Chinese immigrants are in nine out of ten cases without any | foundation whatever, except perjury, and second, that this perjury can be exposed by skiliful cross-examination. The Chinese method is for the applicant and his witnesses to agree upon a certain story. This they learn by rote so that they may tell it In court without hesita- tion. The American method is to_allow the witnesses to tell the story and then cross-examine them as to the details. For instance, in the case of Leon a few days ago the uncle of the boy told the usual story as to his having been present and having assisted at the ac- couchment of the petitioner's mother at the time he was born in a house on Du- pont street, and to having seen the boy half a dozen times every day from his birth to the exact second that the steamer lett the whart bearing the petitioner away o China. After he had told his story he was asked whether he had seen the boy in the County Jail. The uncle denied that he had ever been to the jail, in spite of the fact that two white witnesses were pres- ent who were ready to swear that they had seen him there on more than one oc- caslon in conference with the boy. It was therefore evident that the man was lying, and the boy was ordered deported. In another case the etitioner swore that he lived in the twelfth house on the gecond alley in a certain village in China after he left his native land, California, to spend a few vears with his relatives. The cousin of the petitioner was then brought into court and swore that the Retnloner and himself lived in the fourth ouse in the third street of the village. “‘But,” suggested United States Attor- ney Coombs, ‘‘the titioner here swore that it was the twelfth house.” The cousin reflected for a moment. Then his face brightened as he said in Chinese to Interpreter Jones: ‘“‘That's easily ex- plained. The fourth house on the third street. did I say? Yes—don't you see that four houses multiplied by three streets make twelve houses? And that agrees with s cousin’s statement that it was the twelfth house.” — The reason physiclans always recommend Jesse Moore “AA" whiskey 1s because they know of its absolute purity. conducted by | Hin Duck | BRUTAL ROBBER BADLY INJURES Knocked Down at Thresh- old of Her Home and Her Hip Broken. While going to her room in the Girara House at Seventh and Howard streets last evening Mrs. Logue, an elderly | woman, was attacked by a robber, who, | | after knocking her down, snatched $2 { from her hand. In falling the unfortunate | woman struck against the staircase, | breaking her right hip. Mrs. Logue, who was taken to the Re- ceiving Hospital, said she was employed | at the Thomas Dyeing and Cleaning Works on Eleventh street, where she made scarcely enough money to keep her out of the poorhouse. Last evening she rent at the place where she was assaulted. “Just before 1 reached the door 1 took the money out of my purse and held it in | {my hand,” said the old woman, | started upstairs. Suddenly I was struek | from behind, and as I reéled around the | desperate robber again struck me, knock- |ing me down. Grabbing my hand he | forced 1t open and took the money. My | purse had failen from my hand, but he picked it up and after examining it and not finding anything ‘of value in it he threw it away and disappeared.’” Mrs. Logue describes her assailant as being about 30 years of age, rather tall |and weighing about 130 pounds. | dressed In a blue suit and wore a dark slouch hat. | Detectives Crockett and Cody were at | once detailed on the case by Captain | Seymour, but up to a late hour last night they had not succeeded in obtaining a | clew to Mrs. Logue's assailant. JAPANESE ACCUSED OF EXTORTING COIN. | Police Are After the Scalp of Masuji | Miyakawa, a Self-Styled | Reformer. Masuji Mivakawa, a_self-styled Japan- ese reformer, appeared in Judge Caban- iss’ court yesterday on a charge of ex- | tortion, preferred against him by I. Muiro, 512 Dupont street. The case was transferred to Judge ~Fritz's court, as time acted for Miyakawa, San | coin reminded the delegation that a_treas- | on | AN AGED WOMAN. | | [ | drew $2 to pay the landlord a week’s room ‘\ “and | He was | POs| Prosecuting Attorney Hanley had at one | interesting to gentlemen: dom’t run away that because this s known as the popular store for women that we cannot deserve full support from men. the head of our gentlemen's furnishing department iy a man who has bought for men for years:; our orders are for him to intro- duce men's furnishings that always with the idea thoroughly good, alw: up to date, always quality fc quality, style for style ic han people ‘can duplicats elsewhere; the gentlemen's furnishing depart ment ls close to the 4. easy to get at, easy to buy anxious to please; it will gr collars and cuffs we carry a line of collars and cuffs—our own brand, “the affidavit brand”—four-ply line: 2100 fine, in all the new s : the fit and the finish are equal to | any high-priced linen; the collars are a dime, the | 2 cuffs 16 2-3e per pair. ms ol =0 o inch of t interes : our ‘‘Hercules” unlaundered | arou SHIMS White shirt is made o gle or half sutta” muslin, has a tains—sam | bosom, double back, front and s heavy sale i ders, continuous facings, patent gus-| week we pla | sets, geams all double sewn and| pair nottingham e felléd, long and short bosom, all and widths and sagh. iz s 60¢ cach. ! andered white shirt. linen bosom, | 71 ovements for look and comfort, | Wide, each ..... : 15e | long or short bosoms, all sizes and ali [ T3 curtains 3 yards 1 ches length sleeves PR N O v o ! percale dress shirts, colored bodies to| wide, each 35e | match bosoms, link cuffs to match; this| 106 curtain yards long by 8 to | shirt is worn’ with a white collar; we| Inches wide, each ... ....50e | show this shirt in all the new combina-| and 227 of various sizes at equally low H tion of colors; all sizes, all lengths...... [ prices. | $1.00| 2 gross of sizes 2 and 3 inet dress i shields in notion dept., per pair..... He | : silkc front negligee shirts | _for ease, comfort and security ladies | the fronts, to be w it 13 attached to the corset clasp, hold the corset in place and at the same supporting the hose; it is made of frilled elastic with protecting fastener per patr ............. 4 15. we offer for quick buyers thirty gross of whalebone casing in pink, biue, red with white collars anc and golfing " Sl a swell line of silk front negligee shirts with white bodies, to be worn with white collars and cuffs: checks and stripes in blues, pinks and ‘lavenders... $1.00 and black; 9 ya e | a line of golf shirts in madras, in | plece ......, T e pheens 00 blues, pinks, lavenders, are now on dis- this is probably more tha | Diay in Tatest patecrns.. 100l {0 Ui, 'e,Srteiy, mes s any | in a better grade of shirt we can give h mother’s store. we wo Itke you ‘cheviots, silk stripe madras, sik | DA mothers’ ©”see Gur celebrated stripe cheviots or french flannels. two Arnold infant’s knit outflt of | grades, many patterns.....$1.00, $1.50| thirty pleces for.... 12.78 3-Day Specials ! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. Only reliable goods of- | fered at our store. | CREAMERY BUTTER, square.-30¢. | Resgularly 35c. | | BREAKFAST BACON, Ib. . .. ..I6¢ Finest sugar-cured Eastern bacon. | Regularly 1Sc. | RALSTON'S Breakfast Food, pkg (0¢ The great health food. Regularly | YELLOWSTONE WHISKEY.... - | | Full gt. bot. $1.00, gal. $4.00 Regularly $1.25 and $.00; | PARLOR MATCHES, 4 pkgs. - «25¢ | - Ideal brand, the most satisfactory match | made. Regularly § package | | SMOKED SARDINES, tin- - .. .. 15¢ | ardines, smoked and put up n olive oil; very deliclous. Regularly. 2c. [ TAR SOAR, cake------.....-5¢ For healing chapped and sore hands and for softening the skin it is unequaled. BROMANGELON, pkg. . ..... 105 Makes diliclous dessert Jelly; all flavors. Regularly lic. e COUNTRY ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. CATALOGUE FREE. 89 STOCKION ST., near Market. (Old_number 21 Stockton st.) TELEPHONE MAIN 6522, HANDSOME MAHOGANY ROMAN CHAIRS at the above price. A carload just unpacked and ready for inspection Send five cents in stamps for postage on new catalog. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (lne.), 1017 = 1023 MISSION STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. Fhone South 14. San Francises, Good reason for smiling when you have the suprema satisfaction of putting on a collar or shirt done up at the United States Laundry, with a color and finish on it to suit the most_fastidious, and no rough edges or torn buttonholes to annoy you. A man is in luck to be able to have his linen kef! in such perfect condition as we keep it in when laundered at the United States Laundry. | UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—409 12th Street. Glassware At Greatly Reduced Prices. Come Just to Sce. | Great Amertcan Importing Tea Co. | MONEY-SAVING >TORES. 210-212 Grant Ave. (Bet. Sutter and Post). £61 Market St. (Opp. Powell). 140 Sixth St. | 2I8 Third St. ‘ | | 355 Hayes S | 1419 Polk St. 521 Montgomery Ave. 705 Larkin St 2516 Mission St. 3006 Sixteenth St. 1819 Devisadero St. 475 Haight St. 146 Ninth St 2008 Fillmore St. 3285 Mission St. 52 Market St. 2732 24th St. 1 OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washington St. 616 E. 12th St. 185 224 Ave. ‘The Hold-Fast Clip For Eye-Glasses. 1355 Park St.. Alameda. It is the only nose plece that solves the prob- . nd neatness of construction. =|CATARRH, ' Oculists’ _prescriptions filled. DEAFNESS, ", Noises in Ears. Throat, Bron- chitis and Factory ‘om Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10 PHIC APPARAT s, SCENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS OPTICIANS #p, 1rqGRA 642 MarkeT St. says: my head and throat for ears and the relief afforded your new method Is very satisfactory." 3 FR EE Honest trial of one week, treatment and medicina The police have received numerous com- plaints against Miyakawa, who, they | claim, has made it a system to extort money rrogx Japanese men and women on the plea that the police had charges | against them, and he could fix things. | In a Japanese paper published in this city- Miyakawa has been posing as an officer of a soclety for the suppression of vice, and has been using the names of Chief Suii- van and other prominent citizens as his sponsors. e i e How to make money on Beigian hares. Park News every week. A big story paper. - :| given free, to show the su- The covered passage- ! perior merit of my new Anti. way connecting m& sentic Treatment. o not | sentic Treatment Do not two immense struc- N tures piaces under one management 140 rooms, %6 of which write! TTINGHAM, | DR.C | bave baths attached: | ~g N. T ists - |20% Sutter St , ° e e e | of the world recognize - - -~ — — andl apprecdian lh'e e comforts and conveni. | T e grices offered by these * otels. | R B American plan. Eu- Hours—9-12 A. M., 1-2 and Le. Overcoats and ropean plan. Valiseschecked free. |