The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1900, Page 12

o 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1900. THEY ELOPED HER MOTHER SAID NAY| @+ ettt e o et e e b eOeO e BECAUSE i fhd iw" il 'Y * - * < P4 + t ¢ ® . * P bl » + R 04 - * ¢ P + ¢! < | . 4! « ¢ - Lal ® L 4 - . “ 6| . 4| - L 4 . ‘:; © @ | - * é ¢l . 41 © é| . 21 L L 4 . ‘{ ! @ . + ¢ @ | . 4| o & . z} . 1] . Mr. and Mrs. Al R, Hilliary. 1: . L D R s SISO SR ] which sailed carried away IT steamer Maripos: il r Al R. Hill- » bound ~ b s of matri- ng as her heart and not ate nd a splendid fellow v n because he had not s goods as the girl inger were mar- Justice Barry >uple at his home, 41 Harry Brennan sup. and Miss Kitty Gorman f honor. In spite of the features COMMENCEMENT | EXERCISES OF EVENING PUPILS Horace Mann and Lincoln Night Schools Award | Merited Tokens. ‘ | c, Literary Exercises and ntation of Coveted Awards, = Celebrate the Close School Year. it s crowded the audl- ing School at last night t of diploma W. Mark and I musical and literar red by pupils, un incipal C. H. Macdon- d Denman Alice I were cl medal was Y The Edward 0. Backm Otto Jep- B. Kobic class the William Otto F kman, Falconer, Daniel D Mary E. Mangan, Wanda Edith Riley, John E. Siebel , Edward J. Reilly from Miss E. J Imelda Kelly, Pry x(yw 1 Hov and Henry vc wral drawing class, the ymas under following A. Bon- TIE LON-0-PHONE OUR GRAM-0-PHONE | REVOLUTIONIZED. | [ Silence is golden in the! presence of an ordinary| talking machine—but the man who made the proverb would take it back if he heard the Zon-o-phone. TYPE A an exceedingly handsome machine, encased a quartered-oak cabinet, piano fin lared corners, with sides of beveled piate glass showing working of the mechanism. Furnished with burnished brass horn. Price, $25.00, OTHER PLAINER STYLES AT $20.00 ana imperishable disc records have always been one of the distinctive features of our trade, and in no branch of our business have | there been made so many and eo marvelous ad.- | vances as in the art of recording and repro- Gucing sound. | RECORDS, 50¢ egch. Complete descriptive | catalogue sent free. Zon-o-phones constantly on exhibition at Sherman, Clay & Ce.’s Music House CORNER KEARNY AND SUTTER STS, §. F. Flat, 1 ,of the wedding, Y | Auditor told him to | would start East for that purpose at once. the charming bride was ed in an exquisite no cards were is- after the ceremon appropr d the new where many future good n urney to Honolulu will be trip of the young couple, but stay there, for the husband ager of one of the the 1 8. Another charming fea the elopement through of the 1ent sorman and Mr. inan, who way, will adhere to the general customs and recelve a parent’s at the nuptials. was the ner, L. Erb, Charles Fantoni, E. Helb! Willlam T." Koschnitzky 1" Mertens, Oscar G. Olsen and H. leper. S In the mechanical drawing class, taught by William P. Morgan and L. C. Christle, these puplls graduated: Charles Bendele, einecke. P. F. Schmidt, Charles l‘lnirhackel. Wilbert Pen- hson. W . J. F. gelley and E. Gi Prior to the presentation of diplomas Superintendent of Public Instruection ster addressed the departing gradu- at Miss Tona MacDonald rendered a | clever reading, Edward J. Reilly and Mabel A. Ricl dson and Alice King read selections. Several musical numbers were sandwiched in between the literary exercises. The Humboldt Quintet sang sweetly, F. Spefler rendered a solo, Fritz Wahlin'gave a bass selection and a zither trio by Misses Kelly. Hillmann and Mc- Rowe brought down the house. Horace Mann Graduation. With dancing and a lengthy programme of good things, the graduates of the Hor- ace Mann Evening School welcomed com- mencement day presentation of dtplomas and med ates Sons’ £ enteenth street and Va- lencia. The Hon, James Denman presided and awarded the raduates -thejr ai- plomas. Previous to the presentation the following programme was rendered: Class song, by mar ates: opentng re- r. W. Hasselbrock; I: recitation, Miss Miss Lily Wane: 1ly. vocal solo, 3 Lettie ¥, Edward Ke! lowing are the medalists of the ninth grade: First, Edward Kelly; second, Amelia Schmidt; third, equaily merited by John Bruns, James Lally and Fred Matthai. Drawn by Fred Matthal. The following named were presented with shorthand and typewriting diplomas: Emily Armstrong, George R. Brockmann, Bessie Callahan, Mamié Carroll. Robert 8. Dougherty, Imelda D. Doyle, Emma G. | . Katie Fitzpatrick, Gertrude Gal- Harold Gill, May F. Hamilton, Henninga. Lillie E. Hillman, ce 0. Hofinghoff, Sherwood Ing, Dorls Jurgens, Ada V. Long.-Ella Peters, Ce- ilia T. Power, Henry C. Reed, Mathilda Schmit, Edgar Stoltz and Walter Thomp- son. ¥ The business graduates were as follows: Bookkeeping—Meiville Asch, Eugene Bar. eorge R. Brockmann. Agnes R agan, Carl Johnson, Henry King, abeth £ James Landers, Hugo Loewy ard J. Lynch, Otto Marx, Minna Maglil, Duncan McDougall, Joseph H. Ridgeway Floyd Smith. Following are e ninth rade 1~ ates: John Brons, Tultug Buckiog. Bomsk Collinz, John Collum, John Darey, Grover Grady, William dy, Edward Kelly, ames Lally, Frederick Matthal, Richard ittelstadt, ' Howard Morrison, Cuthen | son. Charles Payne, Amelier Schmidr, John Smith and George Stelling. ¥, After the exercises the floor was cleared | and teachers, pupils and friends danced | away the close of the school term. | DECLINE TO SUPPLY MEAT TO ALMSHOUSE Auditor Advises Superintendent | Reddy to Purchase in the | Open Market, | Superintendent Reddy of the City ana | ounty Almshouse notified the Auditor terday that F. Patek & Co., who have the contract for furnishing meat to that institutioh, had informed him that they | would decline to supply any more until | the suit pending to compel the Auditor to | the demands of the firm out of the | Marys Park fund was settled. | The Auditor asked Reddy if he could | buy beef in open market at a fair price, and Reddy answered that he could. The 0 ahead and do so and he would pay the bills out of the ! $3500 set aside for emergency supplies for the Almshouse. Similar action will be | taken should the contractors refuse to | provide the City and County Hospital with | food supplies, as the sum of $2400 has been | set aside for that Institution. | e e.—— | Will Now Marry a Man. { Pauline Rowand was granted a divorce from Clarence F. Rowand yesterday by | Judge Murasky. The grounds were ex- treme cruelty. The testimony showed two years of guarrels, bad language and dish | throwing, with some jealousy and a touch | of intemperance. Both are or have been on the stage, and both were with the Frawley company. When the divorce had been granted the plaintiff’s comment was, | “I married an actor: now I am going to | * and she intimated that she 1 marry a man ————— Plasterers Elect Officers. The Journeymen Plasterers’ Assoclation held a meeting last night and elected the following named officers: Daniel McCall, president; D. J. Ahern, ice president; John Lawless, recording secretary: H. McCoy, financlal secretary; Joseph Gar- diner, treasurer; John Fay, marshal: John Donivan, Willlam Wilson and Charles Knowles, trustees. —_—— Don’t etart on your journey without putting & bottle of Jesse Moore “AA" in your grip. B. | at least mogified to the extent of : SIDE ENTRANCES MUST CLOSE, SAY COMMISSIONERS Absolutely No Exceptions to the Order Will Be Made. s Saloon-Keepers Who Cater to the Trade of Women Fail to Make Any Impression on Po- lice Board. AL RS After many weeks of delay and investi- gation, both public and private, the Board of Police Commissioners finally decided vesterday to malke no exceptions to their order made scme weeks ago to close all side entrances to saloons and compel hold- ers of liquor licenses to cut down the par- titions in their saloons to a helght of six feet. Since the order was first issued the en- tire influence of the saloon faction has been directed on the Commissioners with a view to hav the order rescinded, or xing ew cases of downtown places that been in business for many years was particulariy sought to make exceptions of the Hoffma: Goodfellows’ irot after night the proprieto have appeared before the exceptions re Commissi s, backed by legal talent, and argued to, have | the order modified, are restaurants as much as the -called French restaurants in the The Commissioners were in session over three hours vesterday before they took the final vote that settled the whole mat- ter. During the session they heard more arguments and looked over petitions with- out number, but they refused to recede from their position. A general order was issued to captains and lleutenants to no- tify all saloon men t the order will be enforced to the letter, in accordance with order 269 of the Board of Supervisors. All who fail to comply with the order will be refused renewals of their licenses w:wr; they again come before the Com- miss! NATIVE SONS BUSY WITH ADMISSION DAY FETE What the Celebration Will Consist Of to Be Determined Upon To-Morrow. At the meeting of the joint ninth of September celebration committee of the Native Sons of the Golden West to-mor- row night there will be presented the plan of the celebration as outlined by the com- mittee on scope, which will be acted upon promptly, as, until it is determined what will be done, the subcommittee will not be able to make much progress. The general idea now 1s that there hould be a naval parade on the night of turday, the 8th, and an {llumination of 3 at Sunday should be devoted h going and visiting the Park, Clff and other resorts; that on Monday the grand parade and literary exercises should be held and that Tuesdfig should be filled with excursions on the bay dur- ing the day time and a grand ball at night Sunday will - be the 9th, Admission day, and that being a legal holiday Mon- day will be observed by the commercial world. It is proposed to ask the Gover- nor to declare Tuesday a legal also, 8o that there shall be no in the festivities. There were a number of visitors at headquarters in the Palace Hotel yester- day to obtain general information in rela- tion to the celebration. Next week the headquarters will be opened at night as well as by day and there will always' be some one in attendance. Grand Marshal Costello received a let- ter from California Parlor yesterday, an- pouncing that the members will parade in dark blue uniforms, the coats being or- namented with black brald frogs: the caps will be similar to the fatigue cap of tRe Knights Templar. On the coat collar will be the letters N. S. G. W., and on the front of the cap will be a wreath of laurel with the figure 1 in the center. Stanford Parlor will make one of the finest :llsg_ln\'s among those of the local parlors. There have already been ordered 120 uniforms similar to the fatigue uni- form of the United States navy. The coat collar will be adorned with *76, number of the parlor. Several attractive features are belng prepared by this par- lor. 3 E. M. Eisfelder, a member of Bay City Parlor, has volunteered to decorate the beadquarters in the Palace Hotel and will commence work this morning. The pre- vafling colors will be red, white and blue, to represent the patriotism of the Native Sons, and gold to represent the State. holiday nterruption —_————————— Passed a Bogus Note. Charles Carison, the sailor who passed a $30 Confederate note on Charles Lind- ross, bartender in a saloon at 245 Steuart street, was yesterday sent to the County Jail for six months. SNAPS FOR T0-DAY and TC-MORROW’S BUYERS at MARK AT 25¢ WILL SELL: LADIES' CRASH OVERSKIRTS, full width; s0ld elsewhere 50c. AT 4Se. LADIES' LINEN OVERSKIRTS, trimmed sides and bottoms with white brald; sold else- where T5c. AT 98e. LADIES' NAVY BLUE or BLACK DUCK OVERSKIRTS, trimmed with = braid, box plaited back: sold elsewhere $1.50. AT T4e. LADIES' COVERT CLOTH OVERSKIRTS, full width, all colors; sold elsewhere 31. AT 3de. | Best quality LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, cluster of tucks, trimmed with embroidery. AT Be YARD. LI TORCHON LACE, 3 and 4 inches wide, 10 different patterns; worth from 1o to 15c yard. AT 8¢ YARD. FRENCH VALENCIENNES LACE, 1-inch wide; insertion to match, same price; reguiar price 6c yard. AT Be YARD. One-inch double-edge Embroidery; worth 10c yard. AT 65ec. LADIES CALICO WRAPPERS in navy blue and black and 'hi!;'i‘ !:|I)d elsewhere at $1, . LADIES' BEST MUSLIN GOWNS, tull ength, 16 tucks, yoke trimmed with 2 rowe of nsertion; sold elsewhere 75c. AT T4de. LADIES' SATLOR COLLAR GOWNGS, collar, neck and sleeves trimmed with embroldery, yoke inserted; worth $1 AT 45c. LADIES MUSLIN SKIRTS, full tucks, ruffied noun;s'x,‘ LADIES' SQUARE YOKE CHEMISE, made of best muslin, 24 tucks, 5 rows of lace and embroldery insertion In yoke; regular price Tde. AT 12 1-2¢ PAIR. LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE, double heel and toe; worth elsewhere 20c. AT 14¢ PAIR. Our regular 20c CHILDREN'S HOSE, sea: less, double knee, heel and toe, sizes 5 to 9 great value. Five different lines of LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS and a sample line of CHILDREN'S and INFANTS' CLOAKS and REEFERS in wool materials and white pique, placed on sale to-day and to-morrow. 1212-1214 MARKET ST, Bet. Taylor and Jones, Manufacturers of Ladles’ and Children’'s Wea Sell Retail at' Wholesale Prices. 1 It width, 8 | claiming that ‘their ®| Smith has been In the employ of the CAME TO THE PACIFIC METROPOLIS TO WED e o e S S S B e o e e e e e e o o o S o S St S S S S 0 ST S S A S P, 2N m G They Married Far From Home. § % m 1SS ETHEL PREWETT of Liv- ingston, Mont., and Richard A. Norman of Gridley, in the same The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs., W. H.. Prewett of Livingston, her father being a prominent mining man of iy by Rev. W. C. Jenkins of the First Bap- tist Church. The mother of the bride and a few relatives and intimate f s of | the young couple were present. I Mr. and Mrs. Norman will spend several weeks traveling through California before returning to Montana. They will make their future home in Gridley. MAKES ANSWER | OPENING OF THE N STRONG MND | - PABST CAFE VIGUH"”S TUN[ The Most Beautiful Family Resort in America. Mrs. Smith Files Many Counter-Charges Against Her Husband. i« ittt Divorce Case Which Has Been Be- fore the Courts for Many The most unique, plcturesque and com- | fortable cafe in America will unbar fts | doors for the inspection of the public to- day. The decorators have concluded their fin- ishing touches, and the “Pabst,” at the corner of Powell and Ellis streets, is now an accomplished ornament to San Fran- cisco. The interior of this palace has been or- Years Is Again namented in a manner far beyond any- thing attempted in this city; the very | Taken Up. walls forming an art gallery of surpassing beauty, made up of magnificent ‘oil paint- ings, representing outdoor studies of pic- turesque California. It is the determination of the proprietors of this beautiful resort to cater only to the better class of patrons, and to make an Individual specialty of serving after- theater parties. The cuisine wllf be in- trusted to the art of a chef who poseseses an international reE‘utfl!lnn for culinary skill. No expense has been spared to make this new venture perfect in all its details, and the reputation of its proprie- tors, who have for so_many years con- ducted the original Louvre, corner of O'Farrell and Market streets, is a guar- antee of perfect management. High class family trade will receive the undivided at- tention of the Pgbst Cafe managers, Messrs, Schwarz and Beth. An answer to the suit for divorce in | the case of Charles H. Smith vs. Jose- phine Smith was filed in. the Superior | Court yesterday afternoon. | | The case in one form or another has | clalmed the attention of the courts for | | more than seven years, the first action being one by the defendant for separate support and maintenance. | Southern Pacific Railroad for a number | of vears, acting in the capacity of cash- |fer to the Treasurer of that company. | The couple were married in 1878'and have a son aged about 20 years. The boy has taken sides with his mother and, actord- ing to the father's complaint, has taken actlve Issue against him. | Mrs. Smith left her husband May 2, 1892, on account, she alleges, of his cruel treat- | ment, and a year later through her at-| | torney, Carroll Cook, brougnt the suit for separate maintenance and support. The decree granted her an allowance of $100 | r month, which amount was paid by her | usband from the tlme of the issuance | ntil January of this year, | gh;:’hge:;;:r:nmed the divorce proceed- | ing. Mrs. Smith maintains that she had | often been asked by her husband to seek} divorce or to allow him to do so, but she has steadfastly refused on account of re- | =, | o Somplaint Smith alleges that since [ — Adams’ Final Lecture. Henry Ashton Adams will deliver his final lecture this evening in Metropolitan Hall for the Catholic Truth Snclel", His subject will be “Cranks,” and the lecture is said to be his brightest and most enter- taining. Seats may be reserved during the day at the office of the soclety, room 87, Flood bullding. In his complal legal separation without his,wife Tecelved legal (Pd Sron wia e has haras %’xm"cinmunuy and has written letters to him in which she accused him of theft, cruelty and desertion and charged him With all sorts of crimes and practices; | that on many occaslons she has lnsl}l!ed | him on the street, in his office or wher- ever an opportunity offered; that she has more than once threatened to kill him and with the assistance of her son came (3 his room and beat him and horsewhippe him. swer Mrs. Smith denies all of th’enh'rl"lgorfll:nt allegations and makes sep- arate charges against her husband. ~She alleges that he on many occasions dis- layed violent fits of passion and would Ereak the furniture, kick and beat her PAINLESS DENTISTRY ! infant son; that on one oc- ::Elo’:l!;d:?‘esnmllh vlv]as %rre:(eldlnosn xggo: ‘ 'E' 3 'l - "T"" SRR : alleged steal venings until 9. Sun o <) attern which was ¢ dressmaker of a dress being made for his wife and that at his request she secured his release from prison. On one occasion, Mrs. Smith alleges, her husband allowed her to be grossly insult- ed by N. P. Smith, the treasurer of the Suu(gern Pacific Company, and refused | to protect her; that while she was leaving the building her husband met her in the hallway and pressed a pistol to her head and threatened to kill her. The answer filed by Mrs. Smith Is a typewritten affair of many pages and al- leges many acts of cruelty and indiscre- tlon. She denies in toto the charges against her and pleads limitation. o letters, which are made part of her hus. band’s complaints she does not deny, but claims that they were private correspond- ence and that any publicity given them was by Mr. Smith. Mrs. Smith Is repre- sented by Samuel M. Shortridge. E - — ———— —— Will §hut Off Water in Vacation. The Board of Education, through Chalr- man Mark, will notify the principals of all schools to-day that all clenr:ngdm uiring the use of water must be done ge(ore‘]uly 1.- It is intended to shut off the water In the school buildings, except those surrounded by lawns or gardens, during vacation, and a_considerable sav- ing will thus be effected. —_— ee————— Notice to Passengers. Round-trip transfer tickets on sale at any of our offices. One trunk (round trip), . Morton Special Delivery, 408 g-.yel?}"moet. 60 Market street, Oakland ferry depot. . — e o——— Chased Witn a Knife. day. Fuli Set of Teeth, pat less extractions Gold Crowns, 22-k. Filn g&o up $3.50 up Z6e up ates Our We give gas. - | ““VAN VROOM,”’ 1001 MARKET, SIXTH and MARKET. + Teet) Speclalty. Prices Quali-t;‘ Sells China Crockery Glassware Come Just to Look. @roat American Importing Tea Ca. MONEY-SAVING STORES. 210-212 Grant Ave, (Bet. Sutter and Post), 861 Market St. (Opp. PowelD. | State, journeyed all the way .o | Montana. The bridegroom is the pro- | San Francisco to get married. The cere- | prietor of a drugstore in Gridley and well | | mony was performed in the ors of the | known In fraternal circles in the northern | St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday afternoon | State. 140 Sixth St. Antone Jelich, a vegetable dealer, swore | $55 8t. 218 Third St. to a warrant In Judge Fritz's court yes- | 1413 Folk St i1 Montgomery Ava. terday for the arrest of Pletro Vidovich, | 30g Sixteenth s Devisadero St cook in a restaurant at O'Farrell and Ma- | 146 Ninth St. 475 Hatght St son streets, who, Jelich says, chased him h Fillmors St. 3285 Mission out of the restaurant, threatening to kill | 62 Market St. m2 him. OAKL.A‘ND STORES. —_————— Our printing brings you more business: it's | 1287 Broadway. B‘.'}- Au.‘ winning work. Mysell-Rollins, 32 Clay. * | 1510 Beventh 6 Park St., Alameda Z== dress goods cal good dressers— crash reduction sale to-day with dresden figure underwear for ladies one of those price reductions that makes this department so popular 40 dozen ladies’ jersey ribbed wool vests and pants, medium | weight; vests handsomely fin- | ished with satin band fronts, | 7 pearl buttons, gussets in | sleeves; pants made with french band, buttons on the side; color blue only; regular $1.00 qual- ) = here is something of more than ordinary interest to economi- colored venetian cloths, 12 pieces, 58 inches wide, in different shades of blue, brown and tan, worth all-wool oxford and beige homespuns, 5 popular for outing and street COStUMES....evesmeessavvayard $1.00 30 pieces all linen crash, 17 inches wide, regular 8 1-3c quality, wash fabric opportunity 3000 yards cotton challi, 25 inches wide, cream colored groand, a few ifems frqm the many good things offered here. values are so exceptional throughout the entire house that it's wise to come here for all dress or household requirements. to-day, if we would mention one thing above another it would be those beautiful chic taffeta silk waists, $5.00 value, at $2.95 and $3.50 siik walsts illustration shows one of those stylish $5.00 grade silk waists on which we are natur- 2lly having a very successful cale. they come in all the lead- ing shades. $2.95 and $3.50 the waists are made in latest [ style from taffeta silk. corded ) and tucked, stock eollar, flaring 2 cuff, sizes 32 to 42, will be found S = surprisingly good quality..., \4 $2.95 and $3.50 1.00 per yard, for..yard 6s¢c inches wide, very SOp—— Y toilet articles hormn comb.....ceceeevvanw.25C castile soap, ¥1b bars.veeenefC kirk toilet S0ap....weceonensSC rubber syringes, 3 tubes....50¢ hot water bag, rubber......78c rubber gloves...cevene e 85c this store to rent after Sep~ tember 1. apply fo 6. H.- Umbsen & Co. 3-Day Specials ! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. ASTOUNDING THREE- SOME MORE DAY PRICE: IT KEEPS PEOPLE _WONDERING HOW WE DO IT. BUT IT'S VERY SIMPLE. BEING ALWAYS IN THE MARKET WITH READY CASH IS WHAT S CURES US THIS GREAT ADVAN TAGE: OVER OUR COMPETITORS. A.B C. BEER, pts $1.35, qts $2.10 Finest beer fn America; made in St. Lous. Regularly, $1 3 and $2 35 a dozen. SARDINES, large tin. Imported French sardin olive ofl. Regularly, %c. GRAPE-NUTS, pkg-- - - - ... .12 Food for the brain and nerve. Regularly, SLICED PINEAPPLE. large ... 15¢. New importation; very delicious, Regular- ITALIAN PRUNES. 3 lbs. .. .. 25¢ 30 prunes to the Ib.; fine flavdr. Regularly, 3 T5c a Ib. WHISKEY, bot 75¢, 3 hots. . $2.00 Gallon $3 00 E. C. Berry Bourbon; spring "90; etraight goods. Regularly, 31 and H. IMPORTED MACARONI, pkg. - 123 Spaghetti, Vermicelli and Paste. Regular- 1y, 15c: COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. CATALOQUE FREE. 89 STOCKTON ST., near Market. (0ld number 21 Stockton st.) TELEPHONE MAIN 5522, BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters | 5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and S, Tonic for the Sexual Organs The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid. seys and Bladder, Sells on its own merits. NA] ALFS & BR! 123 Marker stn B, T~ Bend for Clecaiar vee 208/ put up in pure | ORIENTAL ..RUGS.. SPECIAL SALE. 25 Per Cent Discount on Our Entire Stock of ORIENTAL GOODS. Consisting of RARE RUGS AND CARPETS, KELIM AND BAGDAD CURTAINS. CHAS. M. PLUM & (0. Ninth and Market Sts., S. F. | SAMPLES OF HANDIWORK demonstrate the superiority of the United States Laundry. You'll ind them in our office and also on the persons of scores of well-dressed people in San Francisco. Such people are the heralds of our skill. They carry the proof of it everywhers, and they confirm and extend our popu- larity. *“No saw edges.” UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—368 12th Street. A Fu»ll Line of Bar Outfits The best and cheapest outfits on the Coast. stock-on hand. No waiting. A full Delivery within two days of ’ receiving order. Al have beveled French mirrors. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Incorporated) PHONE SOUTH 14. Send § cents for postage SAN FRANCISCO. 1017-1023 MISSION STREET. on new furniture catalog.