The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1900, Page 19

THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. All Ready for the iy £ Dufing Hals. An All-wool Hat, latest Fedora shape. . .$1.10 (anvas ... 25 each Fancy Hat Bands..... o osssessLIBRNR IEWOIKS. Toose or in boxes, Assorted Boxes are §1, §2, $3, $4 and §5 per box. & Decorations. Bunting, Festoon- ing, Lanterns, etc., in every variety. Telescope Baskets (with T2D). « « . « - . 250 UP | Baskets.. . 35 up LL & FINGK CO., 818-820 Market St. che DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Malls} on Applieation. ATTORNEY. MERZBACH. lawyer, 503 Cal ¥ = COAL, COKE AND PIO 1RON, J.C. WILSON & 00-. z00 s~ %% » Telephone Mair 1sgq. COPPERSMITH. y Ehip Plumbing, Steamboat a- CW. SMITH, £52 Wor a epeciaiey. 3 oo -: ngton st. 6641, t f e Flect ngineer, 36 East st FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. &85 Main ™ 1ZING AND METALS. and Dealer in Metals and Gal. JOHN FINN METAL WORKS, 3i5 ~S DRESSING. C leather preserver on iobineon Chem. Co., 1169 Howard. | LITHNGRAPHING. 225 Sansome st., Artistic ters. Government Li- Revenue Stamps. METAL. 1d_stereotype metal. Pacific Works, 127-8 First st. San Francisco. i o'LS. ATING OILS. LEONARD & EL- st st., 5. F. Phone Main 1719, T PRINTING. INTER, 1 Eansome st.. S. F. STATIONER AND PRINTER. Togme PAQTRIDGE = ™ Suiteems VLITE ASH STEAM COAL, Y55 Brad, COAL MINING CO., at its LLIERIES, is the Best Coal Main 3 4 o the Barkel Ottice and Yards—isd | | | | SUBDRDINTES DISHISSED By HEALTH BOARD Six Emergency Surgeonsj Lose Their Positions in | Drawing Lots. i e The Force of Sanitary Market and Food Inspectors Largely Reduced. Salary Roll Is Now Much Lower. AR The Board of Health last evening ap- pointed Drs. W. R. Dorr, F. R rr, L. D. Bacigalupi, Victor Putnam R. Dray and F. B. Robinson to be a emer- as a result of the drawing e day. The first gned to the Harbor Hospi- s to the Central Hospital. gency surgec of lots held three were a: tal and the o The twe i en: cy sur- morning for the purpose e resolution adopted hem to draw lots uld be retained in told exclusively in board had m its originai intention to con- e six of their favorites in their posi- and to dismiss the other six. Drs. Thorne, Dorr, Putnam, Morri- ¥ to Thorne. Leith, Starr as held by Dray), Baciga- were in the minority when o have been taken and the 1 would have been accepted when d in, repudiated his agree- i voted with the five who favored the drawing of lots. The en stood 6 to 6 and the order of to draw lots had to be com- Those who drew nks and places are Drs. Thompson, rmstead, Morrison and McGet- their n assistant sanitary inspectors the successful ones being W. 8. Hereford, H. V. Gra- iartley and A. Greene. The who were dismissed by the Truehol Fitzgibbons, ick! and Hassler. food inspectors the following s and y and Mar- also decapl- Walsh was cut Bakery In- as laundry in- contestants in mination were ¥ and County Drs. _O’Connor, gham to the Cooper -Drs. Harvey, to wards of iversity of Cali- ; Dr. Watts to wards of the San isco Polyclinic. Attorney Dunne advised the board that 5 per cent cut sustained during April May by the empl City and unty Hospital migt cted from the city if the Board of Supervisors would ass an ordinance covering the point. The oard will be requested to pass such an ordinance. HENRY AUSTIN ADAMS & TO SPEAK FOR CHARITY | Lecturer Will Discuss “The Novel” | for the Benefit of Francesca Training School. Henry Austin Adams will lecture on “The Novel” at Metropolitan Temple to-morrow night for the benefit of the Francesca Training School. The school is con ed with the Francesca Relief So- The tra'ning school was founded ars ago as a branch of the relief y by the efforts of Rev. A. Varsl of Ignatius. [he following ladies are interested in the Melliss, M. , M gene Lent, Mr: Willls Polk, Miss Ju yton, Miss §. Burnett, Miss Bail Miss Knox, Mrs. Harrison Smith, Mrs. Dougl Miss Fin- 1 fiss A. Butler, Miss Salazar, Miss a nnon, Miss Hyde and Miss Harriet idmore. Tickets for Mr. Adams’ lecture may be ?y! of th e tollowing: natius Church, - s (Paulist) parochial residence; Mrs. Coghlan, §19 Market street; Gallagher Bros., 18 McAllister street, and Keefe's pianc store, 1019 Van Ness avenue. Tickets 25 cents, reserved seat tickets 50 cents extra, can be obtained only at the Monitor office, room 37, Flood building. - Monitor office; St. es stre St 7 Dependable Drugs. Patent Medicmes. ‘We buy patent medicines in large quantities—cheapest way —pay spot cash and get big dis- counts—still cheaper. It’s the Owl’s way of buying that helps you save. Carter's Dyspepsla Tablets comfort the stomach and control the nerves of excessive smokers, small bottle 40¢ Nelson's Foot Comfort, 8 new prep- aration to comfort tired, swollen and pinched feet, sprinkle top Baker's Little Giant Piils, 50 little ilis in & bottle, cure for consti- s Sarsaparilla saparilla covery . rescription s Extract ... Pozzonl's Face Powder. Anita Cream .. e's T ~'s_P; Pier P Free delivery to rallroad points within 100 miles on orders of $ or up. BAN FRANCISCO, Tenth and Broadway, OAKLAND. D B T S R A 2 ing. UNION LEAGUE CLUB GREETS JIOGE ESTEE Reception Tendere d to the Distin- guished Californian Is Accepted for Ju ly 10. L R e e e e o e e e o e e e R e e e o ] . D~ -0 9. - & UNION LEAGUE CLUB’'S INVITATION AND ITS RECIPIENT. P N + e n + @ + @ ® ° b - L 4 . é X4 ® 3 : * + ® /f * BrP ettt 0t 0040009040690 0000402000 00+9Q RECEPTION in honor of M. M. E United States District Judge for Hawali, will be given at 4 s the Union League Club of this city Tuesday evening, July 10. On June 19| the club sent the following to Mr. Estee: The Union League Ciub of San Francisco presents its compliments to the Hon. Morris M. Estee and begs leave to tender him a recep- at t ub rooms on such date as may be agreeable to him prior to his departure for Horolulu. Judge Estee’s response tender reads as follows: Mr. Estee ia in receint of the very kind ten- der of a reception to him by the Union League b prior to his departure for Honolulu and | will be most happy to be the recipient of such @ reception and ventures to suggest the even- | ing of July 10, 1900, as a date agreeable to him | for the same. | June 21, 1500. accepting the The officers of the Unlon League Club are making elaborate preparations for the event. Two thousapd invitations will probably be issued. Each member of the club will recelve his own card of invita- tion and cards for the invitation of-his guests. There is a third card for guests invited by the club. It is expected that there will be a large attendance of representative Californian: embracing Judges of the Federal courts, the Supreme Bench and Superior courts. The function will_be non-partisan in character. Jud{ge Estee has a" host of friends in Callfornia who appreciate his worth as a citizen of the commonwealth. No doubt the speeches generally will ex- press sentiments of personal regard for the distinguished guest. The clubrooms will be beautifully decorated,for the oo- casfon. The influence of good music will not be lacking. HOARDED GOLD SOUGHT FOR BY BOLD BURGLARS S. Cohen, a Tailor, Had His Treasure in the Bottom of a Trunk, Crooks Had Entered Shop and Were Working on Job When Passing Policeman Frightened Them Away. i Burglars made a bold attempt to steal the hoarded treasure of S. Cohen, an aged | tailor, at 601% Washington street, on Fri- day night. Th were interrupted in their cperations by a special policeman and beat | a hasty retrea: just as they had almost | got their hands on several thousand dol- | lars. A report of the matter was made to the Californ reet station, and the po- | lice have a clew to the per- | petrators of the job. | Cohen conducts his shop in a dingy little | room near Montgomery street, and few people guessed that he Kept any money | in the place. But he did. His savings ot years, amounting to a sum {n the thou- sands, had been spread out on the bottom | of an old trunk. A few of his friends knew of the existence of the money and often advised the old man to either secure an iron safe or to transfer it to a secure place, but the latter refused to listen to their warnings and continued to trust to the novelty of his hiding place to protect him from thieves. On Friday night two burglars pried off | the lock on the door of the establishment shortly before midnight. They entered | and immediately applied their jimmies to the fastenings of the old trunk. These | yielded freely, but before the money was | reached Special Officer Cochran came in sight and the two men abandoned their job and fled. The police immediately en- | tered the place and came to the conclusion | that the would-be thieves were well ac-| quainted with the premises. Cohen has | pow transferred his wealth to a stronger | 0X. A New Departure in Wrenches. There is now on exhibition in the show | windows of the Palace Hardware Com- pany, Grand Hotel block, a nickel-plated set of Atlas pipe wrenches intended for the Paris Exposition. These wrenches | resent excellent features not possessed | v any other wrench on the market. The Atlas combines the good q)mlmefi of chain | Dipe wrench and screw wrench and is ca- pable of almost instantaneous adjustment 1o any size pipe required. The adjustment is effective and positive, cannot slip, crush or lock on the pipe. There are no threads to slip, nuts to jam or screwjacks to break. With great superiority of strength and durabllity, it is one of the simplest and most efficient articles to be had. The wrench is made in four sizes, capable of adjustment from one-eighth of an inch to 41 inches. It is supplied to the trade b the Atlas Pipe Wrench Co., 51 Flood build- —————— May Have Killed Himself. George Jones, a carpenter, 63 vears of age, was reported at the Morgue as miss- ing last evening. Jones resided at the Ne- vada House and when last seen on June 19 was employed by constructors on the | Sixth-street bridge. Just previous to his | disappearance he injured his left hand and was obliged to quit work. The fact that the fingers on his other hand had been taken off in an accident some time ago has caused his friends to fear that he may have committed suicide through despondency. P ARSI Accused of Smuggling Silk. M. Ceado, Japanese quartermaster on the Nippon Maru, was arrested last night by the United States customs inspectors for having smuggled silk in his possession. Ceado is confined in the Broadway jail. ‘We save money for amateurs. We loan you a kodak. Backus Studio, 11 Geary st.; supplies, * | gramme was, printed by ‘the Town SWEENEY FUND GROWS LARGER DAV BY DAY Board of Underwriters of the Pacific Send Check for Big Amount. Widow and Children Will Not Have | to Worry About How to Keep the Wolf From the Door. G ‘There s no let up to the spirit of benev- olence of the people of San Francisco. Subscriptions still pour in for the Sweeney fund, and the widow of John E. Sweeney is assured of at least enough to keep the wolf from the door until such time as her | children are able to take the place of their gallant father and afford that care to their mother which she deserves. The Board of Underwriters of the Pa- | cific yesterday made the handsome con- tribution of $1000 to the fund. The com- plete list of subscriptions received by Fire Chiet Sullivan during the day is as fol- M. L. Cohn, $10; Judge W. P. Lawlor, $5; George M. Aschell, §: Morton Draying 'and Warehouse Company, $10; Board of Underwrit- 3 ers of the Pacific, $1000; Engine Company 1 and Truck 3. $20; employes White Star Laun. dry, $10; Mr. Curtin, $§I lady, $1; employes department of electricit, John Ryan, §5. West End Ciub as follows B. McNamara, §2 50; James H. O'Brien, §1; H. Vernon, 31; Thomas Calahan, §2 60; Spec Smith, $150; Jehn A. Ryan, $1 50; Frank Thompson, $i; Jack Manning, $i; John Grady, $1; James Carroll, $150; Sam J. Kingston, $§1; John White, $1; W, Cummins, $1; Archie Campbell, $1; A. J. Healy, $1; A Friedlander, $1: J. Cosgrave, $1; Harry 1. Mulcreavy, $1; john W. Koch, $1; James Barry, $1 50—total, $25. Admir- er of'a brave man, $5; Baldwin Jewelry Com- pany, $10; previously acknowledged, $4042 40; total outside of benefit, $3213 40; benefit esti- mate, $7000; grand total, $12,213 40. The handsome souvenir programme which was distributed to those who at- tended the benefit performance was se- cured through the untiring efforts of Man- ager W. H. Leahy and Arthur Lotto, the Tess representative of the Tivoll Opera- | ouse. The elegant half-tone des, ed by the San Francisco Call and the rfl; ‘al ublishing Company, of which Bonnet is a member. One hundred dollars’ worth of the finest lithographie cardboard was donated for the programme by Bonestell & Co., A. Zellerbach & Sons and the H. 8. Crocker Company. The work of distributing the pro- rammes was under the direction of Press epresentative Lotto of the Tivoli. ief Sulllvan of the Fire Department placed twenty-eight of his men under ‘the orders of Mr. Lotto, to act not only as distributors of the programmes, but also as 2 fire guard in case of unforeseen accl- e nt. Not a single person in the vast audlence entered the theater without receiving a programme. In Favor of Physical Culture. Superintendent of Schools Webster has recefved information that the German res- | idents of this city will hold a mass meet- ing in the Turn Verein Hall on some even- ing of next week to protest against the action of the Board of Education in dis- missing Professors Barth, Miehling and Stahl from their positions as physical in- structors. The Germans are stanch be- lievers in physical development and a pe- tition will be drafted apd signed request- ing the board to restore this branch to its former basis. —————— Brooklyn Hotel Attached. A writ of attachment was served on the Brooklyn Hotel Company yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Waibel to satisfy a bal- ance on a chattel mortgage for $3758, held | by John H. Wise. e MOrtgage was re- cently foreclosed and sold to .Wise, the mortgagee, for on an order of court. A deficit of $3758 remained and the execu :(on ag ut.lexf: our, Charles Mont, s P! ent of the company and Charles A. Montgomery, efl.lnu furniture belongs to him. ery s son, ENROLLMENT OF FIVE THOUSAND Good Citizens of the Party Have Control of the Dis- trict Clubs. L Stuffers From XKelly & Crimmins’ Saloon Made a Big Rush to En- roll in the Forty-third was donat- | Tack® | that thal District. Saaggi The enrollment since June 23 of 5000 Re- publican voters is accepted by the County Committee as assrance that the decuent men of the party have taken in hand the good work of turning down the bosses. Among the Republicans who have signified by enroliment a determination to take an active interest in public affairs are many citizens who never before joined a political club. When the Republican County Committee adopted a simple and orderly plan of or- ganizing an official club in each Assembly district the estimates placed the probable total enrollment at 3000. Reports received last night indicate that 5000 men have en- listed for the campaign. The Thirty-fourth District reports an enrollment of 450, the Thirty-ninth 340, the Forty-first 20, the Forty-second 130, the Forty-third 446 and the Forty-fourth 500. It was suspected that Kelly and Crim- mins would send out stuffers, hoping to secure their enroliment by false pretenses. In several districts stuffers were permit- ted to sign, but the bona fide residents of the districts wherein the fraud was per- petrated know the names of the stuffers and will see that such names are ex- punged. In the Forty-third District some of the rawest work was done. Several days ago The Call directed attention to the complaints which had been made against John J. Curry, a county commit- | teeman of that district. He was formerly | & Democrat and ran for State Printer on | the ticket with James H. Budd. Later on he set himself up as an anti-Crimmins | Republican. Proof can be produced that he permitted non-residents of the Forty- | third to sign the roil of that district. Re- { cently two young men who were known | to live on Tehama street went up and had their names put on the roll of the | Forty-third as living at 103 Ellis street. Neither one resides there nor in the dis- trict. After they had given their ad- dresses falsely they were questioned by an acquaintance concerning their reasons for so domg. They confessed that Crim- mins and “Saxy’’ Solomon asked them to sign the roll o District. Their story s that they were hll ited to drink four or five times and th: round of drinks for the crowd. there was “money to burn’ and some one standing ready to put it up for colonizers, | The names of these two young men who fraudulently signed are known and the facts are attested to by Republicans who are trusted in the councils of the party. The two young men said that Crimmins and Solomon were opposed to the “straight- | laced” element in the party. The situa- | tion is up against Curry. Proof will be furnished to his satisfaction, if required, that the names on the roll of the T third District are ‘there wrongfully In | these two instances and in others. ere | are said to be at least elghty coloniza- tions in that one district. The test of Curry’s sincerity as a purist will be whether he will have the fraudulently en- rolled names stricken off. he will not it will be evident that he winks and con- nives at the frauds. At the outset the County Commlittee had little hope of wresting the Twenty- eighth and Twenty-ninth districts_from the control of the degraded bosses. Hence no particular effort was made to encour- &pe decent Republicans to sign the roll of the official club in these districts. The best citizens of the party, however, can win the districts at the primary election by putting in the field a clean, antl-boss | delegate ticket. Kelly and Crimmins can- not win a disirict in the town in a square, open fight. Of all the contemptible and munity, they are the lowest and most de- spicable. nowing something of the de- rision in which theéy are heid, they pro- claim hostility to their own candidates in order to mislead the voters. When the delegate tickets are put up in the Twenty-elghth, Twenty-ninth, Thirty-first and Forty-fifth Assembly districts The Call will point out the candidates who | wear the brand of Kelly and Crimmins. | "It 1s known that several members of the | Republican County Committee are doing politics under cover with Crimmins. There Curry of the Forty-third is a tool of the bosses. He is probably a dupe. When the proof is presented to him that he has been | duped He may join in the efforts to elim- inate stuffers from the official club of the Forty-third District. An attempt was made by stuffers last | night to get on the .rolls at the Thirty- fourth District, but they were promptly sent away by citizens of the district, In sending out rounders to sign club rolls Kelly and Crimmins hope to gain a point in the permanent organization of up the delegate tickets to be voted for &t | the primary election. The stuffers, of course, | they do' not reside, but they may be able ! to create disturbance in a few of the dis- | tricts when the time comes to permanent- |1y organize the ciubs. As all the clubs will | meet_ for permanent organization on the | evening of July 9 the stuffers will not be | able to cover more than three or four dis- triets. | "Between this time and July 9 the County Committee can perform the excellent work of striking from the rolls all those who BEPUBLICANS the Forty-third Assembly | at the same persons put up round after | Evidently | corrupt bosses that ever disgraced a com- | is no positive proof that Committeeman | the clubs and thus have a voice in'making | cannot vote in a district where | pr ees. Dress Goods Depariment. # THREE EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS In New, Desirable Dress Fabriecs—on sale at these speeial FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Sale of a manufacturer’s stock picked up by our New York buyer. They are extraordinary values and will sell rapidly, so to avoid disappointment we would advise an early call. COLOR-D SILK LUSTRE ALPACA. A genulne English make, very gl hair, nice assortment of shades, incl etc. qQuality. very desirable for shirt walists, u On sale this week only 29¢ yard ENGLISH HOMESPUN CHEVIOTS The latest and most stylish separate skirts, traveling dress. assortment, {ncluding Royal Blue, G Green, Black and Navy, the regular y finish, 3% inches w ng New Blue, Gobelir erskirts and ba th vely for outing suits. Un sale this week only 48¢ yard. BLACK HENRIETTA CLOTH. A nice fine weave, able for plaited shirt waists, ar 60c grade. very dest The regul perfectly fast color and lustrous tsh, full 45 inches, wide, skirts, wrappers, ete. tea gowns, separ On sale this weeck only 30¢ yard. FIGURED BATISTE AND FANCY STRIPED DIMITIES. In dainty colors; these goods were sold regular for 15¢ and 20e. FRENCH RERCALES. Sale price 9¢. 86 inches Wide, light and medium colors, In stripes only, were sold regular for 10c. SCOTCH GINGHAMS. Sale price 6i¢ per yard. 27 inches wide, medium colors, In stripes and checks, regular value 10c. Sale price 8je WASH SILKS—SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK, 25¢ YARD: Colors are light and dark navy, brown, old rose, Scotch plaids and checks. The above goods on sale at our Market-street store only. SAMPLES SENT ON APPLICATION. Our illustrated bulletin of ready-made goods sent free of charge on application, GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE IN THIS A VD NEIGHBORING CITIES. KOKLBERG, STRAUSS & FRCHMAN, 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET. were admitted to enrollment under false pretenses. The committeemen will lose the confidence and respect of the good citizens of San Francisco if they com- promise with fraud and bossism in any district. A careful canvass made forthwith of all doubtful names. Good citizens of the party in every pre- ctnct will insist on the purity of the roils. Last night _county have been fighting the bosses for years were elated over reports of the great in- terest manifested by good men of the | party. May Accept Hall of Justice. The City Attorney informed the Board | of Supervisors yesterday that he sees no | legal objection to accepting the Hall of Justice without first adjusting the claims of creditors and contractors. 'HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST STREET, San Franeiseo, ‘Established over a third of a tation, and was one of the few | Schools selected to represent the development of commercial education at the Paris Exposi- | tion; “over 17,000 graduates successfully apply- ing their knowledge: 200 graduates annually placed In positions; 25 teachers; open the entire ear: new So-page catalogue free. | Hitecheoek School, " | SAN FAFAEL, CAL.. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Gymnasium, Military Drill, Separate Rooms, CHRISTMAS TERM BEG REV. 3INS AUGUST MTH. C. HITCHCO! CK. Principal. | Miss Head's School, Berkelev Boarding and Day School for Girls—2538 Chan- ning way, Berkeley, Cal. Pleasant home life, } sity of California, Stanford University, Vassar anad Smith Colleges. Prospectus sent on applica- s, J MILITARY ST, MATTHEWS' ¥zt | 1900 should be | |CELEBRATE committeemen who | ntury: has a | large gardgn, gymnasium; accredited to Usitver. | SAN MATEO, CAL. For catalogue and fllus- | trated circular address y V. W. A. BREWER, A. B., Rector. GLORIA SHOES. GLORIA SHOES FOR LADIE§ ONLY. $3.50 Have you ever worn a pair? No! ell, you will never know ]| what true comfort is until you | do. And so easy fitting and sty- for wear. | The | Price I lish and guaranteed ! Every last from a narrow coin to a Waukenphast toe, in either turns or welts, kid or patent leather. Try the Gloria shoes and test their merit. They are the best $3.50 shoes in the market. 1f they were not we would not handle them. Our name is a | guarantee. | Send for Illustrated Catalogue. We are sole agents here. | PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. « B. KAT HINSKI, Proprietor, 10 Third Street, San Franeiseo HAMLIN SCHOOL and AR NESS sEminaRy, | 1849 Jackson st., San Franeisco. Baarding and | Day School for Girls. Accredited to the Univ | sity of California, Leland Stanford Jr. Univer. [ e e SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal. MISS M. G. BARRETT’S S-ZORTHAND ACADEMY. 202 Montgomery st., San Trancisco, Cal. Lessons personally and by mail. Acknowledged by official reporters ‘‘best teachers, best system. * ANDERSON ACADEMY, Formerly University Academy, Alameda, has been removed to Irvington. Site of fifteen | 'NAVIGATION SCHOOL | Est. 1577. Men and women taught In one | month the sclence of navigating a vessel around | the world. Privately if desired. Marine engi- neers prepared for license. CAPT. SCHOEN, M. E, etc., principal, 42 Market MILLS COLLECE AND SEMINARY i RANTS DIPLOMAS AND CONFERS DE- seminary course accredited to the Univer rare opportunities offered in musiec, art and elocution. Write for catalogue to M. C. T. MILLS, Pres.. Mills College P. O.. Cal Thirty fifth year; fall term opens Aug. §, 1900 COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, w ILL RESUME STUDIES ON TUESDAY, Augu . 1900, | s. F. BUSINESS COLLEGE. |23 MARKET ST.—Actual business book- keeping: only QlD‘fl accountants and reporters as teachers. Gregg shorthand, the easiest, fastest and most readable. Day | and_evening. | COLLEGE NOTRE DAME San Francisco. “alif-rnia. TUDIES WILL BE RESUMED MONDAY, August §, 1909. Dolores st., near Sixteenth. POLYTECHNIC BYSiNGss COLLEGE Great Business Training and Shorthand School. West. 300 young men and women wan graduate employed. Free IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day echool ter ladies, 2125 Zalifornia st., will reopen A 1300. * Ac- credited to the Universities: primary department for children; carriage wiil call. REV. ED- WARD B. CHURCH, A. M., Principal. | grees: | busin t street, acres: remarkably beautiful: climate unsur- passed. Inspection of buildings and grounds in- vited. W. W. ANDERSON, Principal. | THE .Aih. WITH (California ~ Fireworks. BUY DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS, CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS CO. 219 FRONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Open To-Day and Evenings. PEERLESS OIL COMPANY 18 PREPARED TO SUPPLY FUEL OIL By the carload, in any quantity, at any rail. road station. Address Room 47, ing, San Francisco. Mims Butl Eighth Floor, Twenty-First Semi-Annual Statemest — OF THE — Mutval Savings Bank Of San Francisco, No. 33 POST ST. .$1,000,000 00 Capital stock subscribed. 1. 300,000 00 Of which has been paid in goid coin.. Statement of the condition and value of the assets and Habllities of the Mutual Savings % Bank of San Francisco, a corvoration dc city of San Fra ifornia, and where said as- sets were situated on June 3, 190. ASSETS. Hank premises. kept in the vaults of the National Bank of Commerce in New York City and in the vaults of the First National Bank of San Fran- cisco ) Miscellaneous bonds .. ory notes, secured by first ige on_ real estate within Ate,” Oregon and Washing- The amctual value of said promissory notes is. B o Bonds and shares of the capital upon which 1,147,077 2,041,506 10 stock of eorporatiors this corporation has advanced promiseory not stock certificates are 107.311 00 | kept in the vaults of this corpora- | the VON | tion and in safe deposit boxes In Deposit Vault Department of the First National Bank.) Cash, in gold. silver and currency, the actual value of which is: In vault $50,593 12 $308,242 89- Total assets ... LIABILITIES. To stockholders, the amount cap of ital paid in, the actual value of ch is. - said Hability to stockholders s, that no part of the amount can be paid to them, or in any way withdrawn, excent in payment of losses during the existence of the corporation, nor until depositors shall have been paid in fuil the amount of their deposits and declared vidends.) Contingent fund. exclusive of ac- crued, but uncollected, Interest on_investments b ol To depositors this corporation deposits amounting to, and actual cash value of which is. 4346541 78 Total labilities. 470,258 9 MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRAN- By S. G. MURPHY, First Vies President. GEORGE A. STORY, Cashler. State of California, City and County of San Francisco—We do solemnly swear that ws have (and each of us has) a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing repo: and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained is true to the best of our knowledge and beliet. LT owes the before me this 30n day of June A. D, 190 . C. FORD, Notary Pubife in and for the City and County of 3an Francisce. State of California.