The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1900, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1900 @ 5 H € e @ - e 5 H e Furniture Exposition Building, H BLOCK: SIXTEENTH STREET, FROM MISSION TO CAPP STRELT. H e ‘a great sale (3 e S entire season. SAN FRANCISCO. q is a line that is never questionec trustworthy always and together—it's the WAKEFIELD line. WE STROVE FOR AN It’s a line with all the whole story cannot be told ir the comprehensiveness of TO OUT rate an t Carriage Cat ogue—uwrite for it. of Children’s Carriages To-morrow begins a sale of Baby Carriages and Go-carts—a sale that will set the pace FIRST SHOWING OF WAKEFIELD’S CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES IN as to material, design, workmanship or finish— ND AND ACHIEVED IT. and elegance peculiar to the Wakefield styles. ment, and the few designs we show can only indicate at as to prices no serious rival can possibly exist. =0F=TOWN RESIDENTS ONLY we mail our beautiful illus- But the y not compelled to it 'up as In an. Also 00 Go-Cart, made of reed with shellac fi i 1 size and has cane stering is of velour. ted with W P 1 ol is $i ale Dining-Room Furniture. 3 e < @ ® ® L3 3 L4 @ ® L4 & & @ o L 4 3 L4 s b4 L d ® e Q L3 ® s e e o (53 - & 3 L4 @ @ 3 & L @ b & @ 4 @ < b4 e S ~ ® L4 % & [ [4] “ - (9 -3 L4 3 < ® e oom anew in accord with modern ideas. .80 sigr 2.75 for $4.0 = box m chairs w fu niiure—unique, handsome and altogether out of the ordinary shapes ed so low that it will pay you to discard your present passe dining room fur- [ o [] e e 28.50 for $3%5.0 fine quarter- = sawed oak sideboard, highly polished, with large bevel @ mirror. with 7 leather seat for $21.00 solid oak slde- p=| SRS Rk, 8.50 ards, nicely made and (222 9.75 a2 finished o s_(y and fin = 25.00 extra large oak - i ( 75 ot ?'-23 ard with French @ b |6 60 for $1 Q.75 for $1350 fancy Roman @ { o i . chalr with handsome Ital- slgn tan back. : i o i © 4] g L) g w9 L] HY OF NOTICE IS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS 4 " DISPLAY of fine ° or w ling L10 ART SQUARE in | JAPA MATTINGS—We continue the sale we adver- tised the » weeks of the high 5 . $5.00 | 3§ Mattings from 15¢ yard and up. g a large contract with an important Smyrna Rig manufacturer we are les on o good reliable quality worsted face Smyrna— s the latest spring 1 57..65¢ & 55¢ 48 inches by 76 inches 9 feet by o 12 feet. 900 designs and colorings. DRAPERIES, COU items you can use— C ON YV ENTIONAL sible, 42 | peto was sued by Mrs. Schwalbe, who Is & milliner at 210 "I street, was for bon- nets pu his wife'last October. 90006 rs left liege lord in or four head adorn- She paid a portion of balance, amounting walbe was unable to N 2 I attempts. She finally i | discovered t iss Barnham was none \ | other th e of Charles L. Rippe i v Wells, Fargo & ing t | decid wife b hust ble for lilster street. Mrs. Rippeto was placed on the stand and coolly knowledged that she had left her and for th le reason that she had become tired of married life. The fact that she also deserted two small children d not appear to disturb her conscienc | in the least. She admitted that her hus- | band had certainly been good to her, but that his kindness had made her tired. She i A o8t sband, as Judge Dunn d agains He held that the d never offered to return to her and theretore he could not be lia- ebt Justice Dunn Gives Judg-| ment for Husband Sued | by a Milliner. ! #irs. Chas. Rippeto Coolly Ackno: edges She Deserted Her Family Because She Was Tired of | was able to support herself, as she had a RS i 00a position, end she rather liked the in- Married Life. | §ependent way in which she was now live . | ing. She stated that she had nevVer offered | to go back to ker husband, as she was interest to | perfectly contented to live alone. Judge Dunn characterized her testimofiy Presiding Jus- | as the most remarkable ever given in a in the case of | Court of justice, and was pleased that the » against Char) plain evidence and the law allowed him to ; arles L. | g ide that Mrs. Rippeto must pay her ion carries with it the | own debts so long as she remained away are not responsible | from her husband. rable ve deserted them | Pearson Will Go Free. J. W. Pearson of wildcat fame will es- cape punishment on the charges of grand eir marital fireside e have left once more of the joys of single blessed- | ness The bill for the payment of which Rlp-l to tast CH COVERS, ETC.—SPECIAL. » most attractive assortments of Portleres, Thow a very extensive range of beautiful designs and in a very Couch Covers Cor. Sixteenth and Couch Covers and Drapery large A very large va- riety of Couch S2.15 in conven- and Oriental a chol Covers 1 elect from Mission Sts, larceny and obtaining money by false pre- tenses preferred against him by Mis Helon Girtanner and Miss Cualhering Brin They. cach paid him $100 for a Nome on the schooner ed to sall not later than April 13. about the evidence being sufliclent to hold Pearson_and John C. Winans, president Judge Cabaniss was dubfous of the Fidalgo Bay Copper ' Company agreed to return the money to the young DATE 1 SET T THLK OVER PARK LIBBARY SCHEME Commissioners Will Take Up the Matier Next Wednesday. L e New Music Stand Is Nearly Finished and Additional Facilities for Accommodating the Pub- lic Suggested. | Two hundred gate prizes ha | offered. — Mayor Phelan went out to the lodge at Golden Gate Park yesterday afternoon to advocate his pet scheme of turning the lodge into a branch of the public library. In'view of the fact that the fuil Board of Park Commissioners was not present the matter did not come up except informally. Those present were Commissioners Spreckels, Stanton and McDonald. It was decided to take up the lodge library scheme next Wedunesday €vening, when all the members of the board will meet at the Bohemian Club to listen to what the Mayor has to say on the subject and | possibly take some action. The Commissioners yesterday heard the statement of Major Boxton, representing property owners, in reference to the im- provement of the hospital lot as a park addition. In this connection a report was made by Superintendent McLaren con- cerning the estimated cost of improving that tract for park purposes. He figured out that the cost, including grading, lay- ing and macadamizing walks, loam for plantation, piping and _variegating the surface by rough mounds, etc., of rock. would be about $3350, or $2500 less without the rock ornamentation. Several other matters also came before the board. The superintendent submitted an account of the work performed re- cently. He sald that the new music stand was nearly finished, and that it would be necessary to purchase about 3000 benches to accommodate auditors. He suggested that a walk should be aded to the new music grounds from th avenue. He bad planned two wal ‘The shorter, be- tween the points mentioned, would néces- sitate a tunnel under the driveway so that Ni the people might cross without interfer- ing with the carriages during concerts. He also recommended planting an avenue from Tw the p south. rning automobiles in r one week. Gar- was given permission of deciduous trees avenue on the north ¢ teenth avenue on th The question conce the park went er field Post, G. A. to decorate the Wednesday ting a ground wai 'KILPATRICK TRIAL IS FINALLY CLOSED Accused Principal Will Not Admit That He Signed Message Sent From Restaurant. The first witness called when the trial of Principal Kilpatrick was resumed yes- terday before the I 1 of Education was uperintendent Ackerman of the messen- ger company. He Identified the stub signed “Kulpatrick” as having been re- ceipted at the Poodle Dog restaurant for a message Vice Principal Foulkes. informed Foulkes that Kiipat g himself at the restaurant chool Directors ty-fourth rk to Nine- message had been cha ¥ rick as a forgery, and it was for the pur- pose of determining that point that the trial was reopened. neral Barnes tried to prove by Ack- erman that any siranger might g0 in the restaurant and ring up for a messenger and be at liberty to }orge another per- son’s name. Ackerman admitted that the messenger call box was not exclusive. Frederick Weihe, another official, testi- fled that after a thorough investigation he failed to find any record of a message sent by Kilpatrick January 2, 1808, Kilpatrick was asked to write his name i He stated rick,” 3 and the st signature Kilpatrick He said that he never been in Poodle Dog restaurant during school hours. He also testified that he had never absented himself from his school, and that he had never left it in charge of his wife, Foulkes, who claimed to have received the message from Kilpatrick, claimed that the latter’s signature on the messags was genuine, and that the reason why it was illegible and spelled wrongly was that Kilpatrick was intoxicated at the time he wrote it. Foulkes saw Kilpatrick later in the evening and said that his face was flushed and he gave other evidences of baving been drinking. The board took the matter under advise- g\rnt and will render a decision in a few ays. —_———— KNIGHTS OF HONOR TO HAVE AN OUTING | Elaborate Preparation Being Made for an Excursion and Pienic | to Glenwood. The Knights of Honor of this city wil give a grand excursion and picnic at Glen- wood Wednesday, May 30. A general com- mittee, headed by Ben I. Salomon, chair- man; Charles H. Holcomb, vice chairman; F. A. Jennings, treasurer, and George A. Folsom, secretary, has been appointed to manage the affair and these gentlemen | are perfecting arrangements that make the Knlé: successful an: will hts’ outing one of the most enjoyable of the year. One of the principal features of the ple- | nic will be a grand vaudeville entertain- ment to be given on the grounds in the shade of the giant redwoods. The com. mittee on games has provided for the en- tertainment of the children. Fifty valua- ble prizes will be distributed among the successful contestants of various games to be competed for by both young and old, ve also been All the lodges in the city have com- | bined in the arrangements for the pic- nic and with a committee of.six from each | lodge the general committee reaches the number of 144. Round trip tickets will be $1 and 50 cents for children. The narrow- gauge boat will leave the foot of Market street at 8:15 a. m. —_— FIRE COMMISSIONERS ‘i THANK FRENCH JACKIES women. The charge of grand larceny was | dismissed and the other charge will prob- ably be dismissed to-morrow. —_————— The Boy Rabbit-Killers. Albin Erickson and James Gorman, the boys arrested on Friday for killing eight rabbits in the Ingleside Coursing Park, appeared yesterday before Judge Mogan. Their parents were in court. Young Gor- man said he Kkilled the rabbits to take them home to be cooked, but his mother declared that she would have nothing to do with them. The Judge continued the cases till Tuesday and allowed the boys to go home. Two additional warranis were issued for the arrest of James Woods and Andrew Woods, who assisted in the slaughter of the rabbits, —_——e———— Chinese Consul Died at Sea. The death certificate of Chin Shu Tze, Chinese Consul for Central America, was filed yesterday in the Health Office. Chin Shu Tze died at sea on the steamer Colon on May 5 while on his way to this city, Death resulted from pneumonia after four days’ sickness. His body was embalmed jand was immediately transferred on its arrival to the City of Peking for trans- portation to China. The deceased was 3 years of age. 2 ‘We save money for amateurs. We loan you a kodak. Backus Studio, 11 Geary st. . | Offer of Services of the Men of the French Cruiser Fully Appreciated. The Fire Commissioners at thelr meet- ing yesterday reprimanded James Walsh of engine 22 for disrespect to a woman residing in the neighborhood of the en- gine-house. charge against him. L. A. Smith was ap- pointed to engine 32 to fill the vacancy ! caused by the resignation of James Paille. | A communication from residents in the Fureka Valley and Park Lane tract aske ing for a firehouse at Seventeenth and Ashbury streets was received and taken under consideration. structed to take all the necessary steps for additional protection during the com- ing Fourth of July. e secretary was Instructed to send a | letter of thanks to the officers and men of the French cruiser Protet for the offer of their services on Friday night at the fi at Main and Harrison streets. They were also invited to attend a fire drill on a date to be selected by themselves, ———— e Cruelty to Animals. Richard Fletcher, a book-canvasser, was convicted yesterday by Judge Cabaniss on | a charge of cruelty to animals. He hired a rig from A. S. Peterson, 107 New Mont- gomery street. to drive io the Presidlo. nstead of returning the rig he lett it in the yard of a brewery. e horse was covered with welts and one of Its legs was injured. Fletcher will be sentenced to-morrow. L. Schweyer, a‘teamster, was convicted and fined $10 by the Judge for driving a lame horse. She refused to make a dfrect | The Chief was in- ! re | ISLAND FREIGHT HELD TO AVOID HAWATIAN DUTY By Annexing New Territory the Government Will Lose Money. Tl Congestion of Outbound Freight Ex- | pected to Follow the Suspension of Revenue Charges—Manila Cigars Will Come Higher. sl Uncle Sam loses a good many thousand | dollars in revenue by fixing upon June 14 | as the day for the new revenue laws to | go into effect in the Hawaiian Islands. | Every ton of freight dutiable under the |laws of Hawali and now awaiting ship- | ment that can possibly be held back is | being stored in warehouses, a ting the | removal of the Hawailan tariff. ~ For | months the rush of freight to the islands has been so great that it has almost been considered a favor to get a transportation | company to accept freight. Just now it | is different, for shipping men all along the | front feel the falling off of orders. The Honolulu Automobile Company is taking advantage of the approaching sus- ension of the tariff laws of Hawail. It as $60,000 worth of automobile hacks and carriages stored away at Port Costa, which will not be shipped until after the change is made. It is estimated that the | saving in duty on that one shipment will | amount to over $i2,00. This is only one instance. There gre hundreds of thou- sands of dollars’ worth of goods held here in the same way. After the lith of June on of freight is anticipated. ertain amount of hurry-up | orders that are being sent down right away, necessaries that the stores must have.” When Hawaii becomes a Territory | it is expected that the prices of all com- modities will be cut considerably. The smoker: ands will_suffer when the place. Manila cigars are used almost altogether there and cost now from 2 to 4 cents each. The American tarift will mose than double the price. It is understood that the big deal- | ers in Honolulu have also taken this into | sideration and have laid in a very large , storing them in their price of cigars will . the dealers expect con | stock of tion, while Uncle Sam will again be out | of pocket. FAIR ESTATE MUST PAY TAX ON RAILROAD BONDS Recent Supreme Court Decision Will Enrich City Treasury to the Extent of $43,000. | Under the terms of a recent Supreme Court decision the sum of $69,000 will shortly be collected from the estates of the late James G. Fair and his wife, Mrs. Theresa Fair. The portion of a lengthy on bearing on the subject recites: “Bonds of a foreign corporation owned | is State but the paper | is without the State | :s of taxation at have the pla ce of the owner.” or Do placed an assessment of $1,011.0 bonds of Eastern | owned tes, which bonds had never been assessed before. From the | records in the Probate Court the sum of | 8,000 in such bonds belong to the late %) to that of James of the estate re- these bonds and brought suit to determine the issue. As| a consequence the iotal amount of the personal property taxes against the James | G. Fair estate, amounting to $108,52%, was held up in ltigation. Of this amount the taxes on bonds of quasi-public corpora- tions were held to be illegal, but $44,354 {s now due the city on the bonds of East- ern corporations owned by the estate with the added penalty of 15 per cent. which increases the amount to over $51,00. The Theresa Fair estate owes about $18,000, making the total sum due $69,000, of which the city will re ve $42,000. This will be utilized in meeting the estimated munici- pal deflcit of $70,000. —_——— WILLIAM R. A. JOHNSON i DIES IN SANTA CLARA | Well Known Business Man and Poli- | tician Succumbs After an Ill- | ness of Months. Captain Willlam R. A. Johnson, well known In local business and political eir- cles, died at his home in Santa Clara on Friday last. Captain Johnson's death was | not unexpected. He had been {1l for many | months, and although he continued active | until two weeks ago his friends had long noted the approach of dissolution. He finally bade his friends in this city good- | by and returned to his home, fully con- cious that the sands of his life had near< ly run. A few d ago he lapsed into a semi-conscious condition, which only end- ed in his death. It is said that an afflic- | tion of the kidneys was the mm\ed)ule‘ cause of death. 8 5 Captain Johnson was a native of Ken- { tuck: He came to San Francisco thirty- | five vears ago and entered the mercantile | fiela” On the organization of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company he secured the position nfvrpuruhasing agent for the cor- poration. 'his position he held until the yrganization of the company five years ago. He then went into politics and se- cured an office as deputy under the Coun- ty Clerk, which position he held until two weeks ago, when illness took him to his home. His wife survives him. | SUPERVISING AGENT 1 W. S. CHANCE IS HERE ‘ ‘Will Leave for Honolulu on Wednes- | day to Organize the New ‘ Customs District. ! ‘W. S. Chance, supervising special agent of the treasury, arrived here yesterday morning and inspected the Custom-house in this city. He will leave Wednesday for the Hawaiian Islands, where he wiil or- ganize the newly created customs district. In this work he will be assisted by a spe- clal agent from Detroit. The Secretary of the Treasury request- ed Customs Collector Jackson several | weeks ago to detall Chief Clerk E..B. Jerome to proceed to Hawaii and organ- ize the district, but the Collector gpuld not spare Mr. Jerome from his duties at | | this port. Hence the man from Detroit | was substituted. . When Mr. Chance returns, which will | be after stay of two or three weeks | | in the islands, he will look into Chinese | | immigration frauds. ———————— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in Insolvency were filed yes- terday In the United States District Court as follows: Leonard G. Crossley, min‘ng | expert, San Francisco, liabilities $3219 89, | no .assets; Fred C. Michaelis, clerk, San | Francisco, labilities $250, no assets; | Thomas W. Waterhouse, physician. New. | castle, Placer County, liabilities $27.085 08, | no assets. Dr. Waterhouse's labilities | consist mostly of judgments on promis- | sory notes in favor of several banks in| | New York State. | ——ee————— | Last but Not Least. Ladies’, boys' and children’s shoes, all | will go to-morrow for 50c a pair. Satur- day being the last day, every pair must be sold before that time. None shall be | left at the sale of shoes of the Boston | Shoe Co., 775 Market st., near Fourth. ® | | | ——e————— | Royal Order of Amaranth. | Crescent Court No. 3 of the Royal Or- | | der of the Amaranth has arranged for an | | entertainment_and hog_ to_be given In Golden Gate Hall on Tuesday night. A good programme has been provided. All | will be done that can to make this one of | the most enjoyable funetions ever given by this court. $2 50 ladies’ shoes for $1 50 a pair at the Beehive Shoe Company, 717 Market st.* | | and Hawley and District Judge de Haven | Symptoms of Approaciting Disease. Are you troubled with Headache, Dizziness, Nervousness, Uneasiness, Tired Feeling, Costiveness or Stom- ach Derangement? These are the first indications of disease, and if not checked the result is a lingering sickness—a miserable condition for any person to be In. Not only do these symptoms lead to chronic disease and suffering, but death gener- ally follows sooner or later. The Principel Cause is Impure Biood. Purify your blood and you correct the trouble. inate in an impure condition of the blood on the blood with quicker or better Most diseases orig- There is no remedy that acts results than ELECTROZONE. ELECTROZONE removes all impurities, giving the blood richness, purity and nourishing power. ELECTROZONE CURES By removing the cause of disease. Thousands of people throughout the ctvilized world willingly testify to the merits of this great curative. ELECTROZONE is truly a wonderful remedy. The most obstinate cases of years' standing of RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY and BLADDER AIL- MENTS, STOMACH TROUBLES, VOUSNESS, CATARRH and ALL quickly and permanently cused by the use of ELEC FEMALE COMPLAINTS, NER- BLOOD DISEASES have been ‘TROZONE. It has a magical action on the disease, first removing the cause and then ef- fecting a permanent cure. At Drugglsts $1 bottle. Send for pamphlet to ELECTROZONE MFG. Co., San Francisco. where you decide in our favor on the Monday shopping frip! You'll find something irresistible in the prices quoted below: : : : Fair Brushes. Genuine All-Bristle Hairbrush, imitation rosewood and olive back; former price 35¢; for this WeBle OOl ool i eanisrernad W irrors. French Plate Bevel Hand Mir- ror, reduced from s0c to 25¢ OCooth Brushes. \Ve.wil! give you this week a bar- gain in Tooth Brushes—2 for 23c; former price 25¢ each. Leather Soods. Imitation Alligator Club Bag, with lock and key, 10-inch, soc; 11, 55¢; 12, 6oc; 13, 65c; 14, 75¢. J‘_myer Purses. Imitation seal or pig skin Seal grain ... Wi 0 Carved leather....$1.00 and $1.50 The largest line of Bags, Purses and Suit Cases in the City. Whisk Brooms. All our 15¢ Whisks will be sold durirg this sale at........I10c each «25¢ o Baby Carriages and So-Carts. Another carload just received Over 50 styles to styles the handsomest and prices ment the largest, Oak Finish Baby Carrier or Go- Cart $1.95 Solid Oak or Elm Go-Cart, with full coil spring and patent foot- brake -$3.50 Same style, sleigh front .... = Strong Reed Go-Cart, with justable foot rest .....ceuee...$: with fancy lect from. Assort- the lowest. Handsome Reed Go-Cart.with full coil spring and patent brake...$4.65 Other handsome carts at $5.30, $6.35, $7.50. $8.65 to $20.00. Go-Carts with hood, canopy or parasol tops at all prices. Reclining Go-Carts or Children’s Sleepers, in many seductive styles, OW o2 ciisesnsssse 0TS 20 BOS 818-820 Market St., San Francisco. Mail Orders Filled. CITY SUES TELEPHONE I COMPANY FOR LICENSE A Fortune Demanded Under the Ordi- nance Taxing Nickel-in-the- Slot Machines. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company must go into court and show cause why it should not pay its license as demanded by Tax Collector Scott. Suit was filed yesterday agiinst the corpora- tion by the City and County Attorney to recover §5000 on one account and accrued license on nickel-in-the-slot ma- chines, which the Tax Collector alleges the company owes the city under an or- dinance passed October 8, 1! Justice Is Balked. A. L. Vandermark, ex-traveler for Park Brothers, grocers, 310 Fifth street, who was arrested in Roseburg, Or., on a charge of felony embezzlement, has been set at liberty by a Judge in Roseburg. He was arrested there on Friday and De- tective Crockett was sent to Sacramento that night to get the papers for his extra- dition. Captain Seymour received a dis- Paten yesterday from Sherlff R. L. Steph- ens o{ Roseburg to wire a copg of the warrant, as Vandermark was ting ex- tradition. This was done, and, to the captain’s surprise, he received a telegram a few hours later that Vandermark had been released by the court. Detective Crockett was notified to return from Sac- ramento. —_—————— Robbed by a Sailor. W. Saxton, who resides at the Burling- ton Hotel, secured a warrant yesterday from Judge Cabaniss for the arrest of John Doe, a sallor, on the charge of grand | larceny. Saxton got into conversation | with_the sailor Friday night while cross- ing the bay from Oakiand. The sailor sald | he.was a stranger in the city and he had | nowhere to lay his head. Saxton invited | him to sleep in his room at the Burling- | ton. When Saxton awoke yesterday the | sallor had disappeared and taken Saxton's | ued at §100. Arthur Taber, a discharged | marine, was arrested last night and | charged with the offense. —_—ee———— Chinese Injunction Case Postponed. United States Circuit Judges Morrow | went upon the bench yesterday morning | and announced that an adjournment | would be taken until Monday morning at | 11 o'clock. It is expected that an opinion | will then be handed down in the alleged plague injunction cases. —————— The Harmonic Society. The Harmonic Society closed its first season Friday night by reviewing the choral work done by its members during the last three months. The director, Pro- fessor Herman Genss, expressed himself as well satisfied with the result of the rehearsals, and the members all promised to exert themselves during the vacation to augment the roll so that Important oratorios may be taken up. e re- hearsals are to be resumed on Thursday evenings, beginning the first Thursday of August, in the hall of the old Supreme Court bullding, corner of Larkin and Mc- Allister streets. —_———— Cremieux Lodge Ball. Cremieux Lodge No. 325 of the Indepen- dent Order of B'nal B'rith will give a grand ball next Tuesday evning in B'nal B'rith Hall. E. H. Morris is the chairman of the committee of arrangements. ALMOST GIVING EM AWAY! Sanden himself is not in San Francis co and never has been. I bought his Belts, but without binding myseli as to §cll|ng price, and now I'm almost giving em away. [ ask no deposit and balance when cured; but will, on a $5000 bond, sell you his real, bona-fide, highest power $40 belt for $20.00, or his $20 belt for $10.00. There's no fraud about these. You want no imitation, no fantastic models. Call on me and I will fit you with the genuine U. S. pat- ented Sanden Belt at hali price, heed- less of the whinings and warnings of those who would filch you out of dou- ble the amount for their trash. It’s all I can d> to mind my own business. I'm not troubled about those who've never had a medical diploma, who may be oniy typewriters or transitory agents with no responsibility and incapable of diagnos- ing and treating your case. What can you expect from such people? DR. S.S. HALL, M.D., 700 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.