The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1900, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1900. 29 FRESNO BOY POISONS HIS FATHER AND THEN CONFESSES HIS CRIME Puts “Rough on Rats” in His Par= ent’sCoffee, Administering Bane- ful Potions While Doctors Try to Cure. The most remarkable crime in the history of Fresno County was brought to light yesterday by the confession of Fred Himes, a lad 13 years old, who coolly explained to the officers of the law how he had poi- soned his father by giving him coffee containing ‘“Rough on Rats.” The father is lying at the County Hospital at the point of death and the youthful criminal is in jail. He makes no effort to extenuate his guilt and his only excuse for the awful crime is that his father had mis- eated him feericcong o8 o Special Dispatch to The Call. s confessed that he e county hospital, He was abetted in They moved here 1 b The father and Two weeks ago to-day Mr. ther-in-law, Nathan Hart, on y Wkhen the family returned that Knowing that his f: r alone would a box of “Rough on Rats"” a drugstore the day before for to complain of {illness in the but could not diagnose the case, ned. Himes was given medicine next day was feeling better. Coffee being i make him more of it, and the boy cheerfully half teaspoonful of the “Rough on Rats.” ies to Cure, the Boy Tries to Kill. re administered regularly by the physiclan and by the boy. The poison finally prevalled and and was taken to the hospital. relapsed into delirfum, and Dr. . says there is no hope for him. 1 probably never have been known had it not f the parricide. He was at the T was administered and was aware of Martin boy, who is only 10 years old, got own home in the country. He immediately ut Mr. and Mrs. Martin were away at think seriously enough of the matter 1d mother returned from the coast yesterday, em of what his brother had told him, and they imme- a the facts to Nathan Hart Jr. and George Hart, brothers-in- he Hart brothers took Fred Himes aside and questioned him. o evade their questions, but finally made a clean breast of the flee Himes beg: pin was called 1 Doctor Tr g ried t The Boy Makes Confession of His Crime. A s e e SR S S S Special Dispatch to The Call. ALLEJO, Aug. 4—One of the most notable social events in naval cir- . cles at Mare Island will be the wed- ding on Wednesday, August 8, of Miss Cornelia Lee Macrae and Lieutenant Dickinson P. Hall of the marine corps, now attached to the hout emotion he told how he had administered the pol- er brother, Frankie, ars old, had bought the stuff at 3 5 ce and Frankie 10 cen put it in the coffee?” was asked. ke down for the first time and cried bitterly as he told how ed him. He sald he had not seen his father until he was 2 at the latter always hated him worse than any other member Father drinks a good deal,” said he, “and then he is always of the purchase price. | | o "he boy said that “Rough on Rats” was the only form of poison he was ac- with. He sald he had noticed the effect on rats and thought it would her prétty sick, anyway, if it did not kill him. If the father died, he would get a chance to drive a team which Himes had purchased His father, he said, had never permitted him to handle it. The boy hat he had given his father more than one dose of poison, but this does ee with the story told by his younger brot DEAD MAN’S BONES RECALL A WOODBRIDGE MYSTERY Skeleton Unearthed on the Mills Farm, in San Joaquin Countuy, Is Believed to Be That of Major Barnes, Who Disappeared Manu Years Ago. Special Dispatch to The Call. £ 4—The skeleton of a man of ordinary height was unearthed on the F. M. Mills farm, adjoining Woodbridge. The bones of two and a half feet and were perfect. Old residents of the skeleton with a tragedy long since past. ears ago, there came a traveler to Woodbridge who never What became of him no one knew. He rode into thetown ing name as Major Barnes, and after his dinner became He played long and late until his only opponent That was the t of Major Barnes, and the t was generally reported that he had been stabbed and killed by the ter was arrested, but even the body of Major Barnes had d not be proved that the man was dead. The mystery of ance has passed d 1 the history of Woodbridge and es found We - are those of the missing man, nce dead or missing, stabbed the traveler and id conviction. A g a game of cards reed Spaniard seen | | | | - A — FIRE. THREATES TH[ WMEHSHEU lcfi.m‘snmé' CONVENTION OF THE TEJUNGA the half-way house to Wilsons Peak art he and were sent to combat > found the imprint | around where the The wind was in and it would have e fires to have been om the other fire, DRAWS TO AN END | ‘Will Close Its Annual Session at Gar- field Park, Santa Cruz, If Flames Are Not Checked,| .~ ToNight Los Angeles’ Water SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 4—One of the most al stian church conventions | { | ever held at Garfield Park will close to- Supply May Suifer. | morrow. Delegates are already planning | for nexi year'’s convention. About elghty | iots been sold and many new cot- Clear Is the Evidence That Incen-i,":"“ are to be erected on the grounds V private : parties. A “Rest Home” is to )y the State Endeavorers and is to be built by the C. W. nal convention to be held at v is attracting much attention > Rev. R McHatton is to have of an excursion from the coast. ummer school hereafter is to be e and for four weeks of studies and lec- diaries Set Fire to the Forest Reserve in San Gabriel Aug. 4—The Te | 1 4% square mik from | h of the water supply of Los drawn, is threatened by the in the Sierra Madres. i there was praise service. The This morning City Engineer Olmsted re- | morning sermon was by the Rev. J. P. ed word that the fire had crept within | [ eport. This afternoon Pro- T e aossi: Naihes St San isirk finished his series ss into the watershed it must 1ap over | he eate of, Alexsnder t he first range of the SIerra| This evening the sermon was preached «. The City fi"fi’«f‘&,‘fh?&rfiih&mf by the Rev. Peter Coolin of Santa Rosa. w deys. Such a wind, es- strong., might drive the fire ge. Once in the Tejunga, he could be no telling where it The Tejunga is an exceeding- 'd broken district. In many he bottom of the canyon cannot eached by men at all, and if the fire < that district it may burn until the %t fire in the San G;h{neld!::;ng'r I burning, but the superinten o forest reserve, Colonel B. F. Allen, | is under control. This wo- | possible through the hlfln’ of 39 | as fire-fighters, at a cost of nearly sive evidence has been obtained the fire had been got under Wednesday it was deliberate- in no less than three places. ork of the incendiaries cannot be »d for except under the supposi- t some of the men WGO Wow. s draw the 20 cents an hour paid vernment and do as little work - TAMALPAIS PARLOR PLANS. | er 88y there would end. San Rafael’s Na’t{v; Sons Preparing | for the Celebration, Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 4.—At a meeting of the Native Sons here last night arrange- ments were completed for the participa- tion of Tamalpais Parlor No. 64, N. 8. G. . in the cele tion~to be held in San cicco. Sentember 8 and 11. The par- lor will have its headquarters in the apt gallery of Mechanics' Pavilion. and a cop- dial invitation has already been published in the local papers, invifing residents to call and be entertained. The reception committee at the headquarters will he: Emmet Hayden, M. F. Cochrane, Willine Dreypolcher, W. J. Eden and A.'E! Scott; | Another committee Wwas appointed last night to call upon the Supervisors of {a Ly Ana ask them to donate $250 elebration fund of o oo ——————— Special the er | { | the for that money as possible had troubi. - O he “Tampers and took thi | For the Convenicnce of Passengers Means of Yenting their spite and proving | An office has heen established In the Oak- to the public that his claim that Lhe fir at that time was under control was not the truth. ; Wednesday the rangers thought they ad the flames in check and were abou and Ferry Depot (on the ground floor in ¢ center of the building), where passen- zers can leave their baggage checks, thereby saving in the transfer of their - e men ¢ | baggage, our rates being lower. Don't o ranster 8 large oumper Rt | Sivs s yo.r cherkes v Tha Balgy ot e Bottest, when columns of smoke | ton_Special Delivery, 408 Taylor st. and were seen curling up in three places near | 55) Market st. & | selling. No objection had been found by | existing ordinance. | Pena, one of the witnesses, placed his ~ After | grower of East Highland, was recovered battleship Iowa. The coming event is the topic of the hour among the naval peo-| Miss Macrae, the bride-to-be, is a charming and beautiful young woman She is of the demi-blonde type and, be- sides being handsome, is accomplished and cultured and is Jescended from the | famous Lees of Virginia, her grandmother | army officer. Lieutenant Hall was for two | baving been a cousin of General Robert E. | years at the West Point Military Acade- | Lee, and also a niece of “Light Horse| my, NOTABLE WILL BE THE WEDDING OF MISS MACRAE AND LI L o R e o o o e o e e e T ) éSo T TWO VALLEJO SOCIETY FAVORITES WHO WILL WED NEXT WEDNESDAY. | i I | a brilliant figure in revolutionary history. Miss Macrae is a native of Virginia, al- though she has resided in California for many years. She was born at Meadow Farm, the family homestead, which is about thirty miles from Washington, D. C., and, is the only daughter of Mrs, Col- lin L. Macrae, who for many years has lived In Vallejo, and is one of the ladies prominent in society. Civil Engineer C. C. Walcott, now stationed at the Phila- delphla navy yard, is an uncle of Miss Macrae. Lieutenant Dickinson P. Hall Is a native of Dayton, Ohio, where his widowed mother still resides. His father was an pelled, owing to but was finally com LIELT 'DICKINSON P.HALL -SMC Puo e | EUT. HALL cial Event Set for Next Wednesday Will Be the Affair of the Season in Naval Circles at Mare Island. ROSHNRL D S S . o S S SRS S S Y ) Il health, to abandon an army career, and he devoted himself to civil pursuits until the advent of the recent war with Spain. Fired by patriotism he applied for and recelved an appointment as lieuten- ant of marines in the volunteer service. So well did he fulfill his duties that at the close of the wat he was appointed to the regular marine service. At present he is attached to the battleship lowa, which has just arrived: at San Francigéo from Pugét Sound. Lieutenant Hall's® brother, Harrison Hall, is captain in the artillery branch of the regular army and is on duty with the Fifth Artillery. Monday afternoon Admiral Miller, the commandant at Mare Island navy yard, will give a formal dinner to the prospect- fve bride and groom. The wedding will take place Wednesday pext at 2 p. m. at the navy vard. Chap- lain McAllister of the navy will officiate at the ceremony. WILL NOT PERMIT POOL SELLING EXCEPT AT STATE FAIR GROUNDS Mayor Clark of Sacramento Issues a Statement, in Which He Defines His Position and Declares His Decision Is Irrevocable. ACHAMENTO, Aug. 4—Mayor Clark late to-night gave to The Call cor- respondent a statement declaring his position on the subject of the poolrgoms. The statement forms the most important local story of the hour. It declares the Mayor’s opposition to the poolrooms and sets at rest any fear that the poolroom evil will ever again fasten itself on this community, at least so long as Clark is Mayor. As the result of a crusade against the poolrooms an ordinance was passed last spring shutting down all forms of pool- citizens to the legitimate sale of pools at the State Fair races, and a month ago an ordinance—known as the Trustee Dolan measure—was framed, excepting from its | operation the sale of pools on bona-fide races and on the track grounds. Two weeks ago, when the final action on the ordinance was to be taken, Trustee Ing presented a substitute licensing the pool- | rooms, and it was passed over Mayor | Clark’s veto and Is now the law. Mayor Clark has declined up to this time to make a public statement as to what course he would pursue under the Since he has absolute 1 of the situation, his statement has It is in sub- control been anxiously awaited. stance as follows: Mayor Clark’s Position. In view of the Ing ordinancelicensing the sell. | the races were being run. Special Dispatch to The Cal ing of pools in this city, you want to know how 1 stand, do you? You want me to declare my- self on’ the poolroom question; also to state whether or not I am disposed to grant a li- cense permitting the poolrooms to run down- town generally, or to confine the selling of poole to the fair ground and for the period the races are conducted under the auspices of the State Agricultural Society? In messages to the Board of Trustees, in speeches and in private conversation I have expressed myself most emphatically on this question, and I have now nothipg to retract in the position I then assumed and my opin- fons “have not undergone any change in the slightest degree. 1 closed the poolrooms because the people wanted them closed, and I shall do my utmost to keep them closed for the same reason. 1 favored the Dolan ordinance because those most iInterested and most familiar with the State Fair have declared positively that its success is in a great measure dependent upon poolselling while the falr is in progres A you ‘know, the Dolan ordinance was an exact copy of the ordinance we battled so strongly to have enacted when we began the fight against the poolrooms. It permitted the selling of pools on horse races at the racetrack while It was an ordinance that recefved the approval of the business men and the amusement-loving public in general. The Board of Trustees, in their discretion, did not see fit to pass it, but produced the Ing ordi- nance which provides that the Mayor, the Chief | of Poilce and the President of the Board of Trustees may issue a license to sell pools. | Not Proper Legislation. This delegation of power on the part of the Board of Trustees I did not consider proper legislation. 1 was never in favor of licensing poolrooms and had clearly and unequivocally so announced myself in the early part of the campaign agalnst the poolrooms, and I there- 13 fore promg;l) vetoed the ordinance and returned it to the Board of Trustees. In additional explanation for my prompt re- turn of the vetoed ordinance to the Board of Trustees I wish to state that I did so in order to facilitate the plans of the State Agricultural Boclety, which was anxlous to have determined the guestion whether or not_poolselling would be permitted in this city. The fair manage- ment wanted a decisive answer, and wanted it at the earliest possible moment, and I there- fore gave mine without delay. In taking such prompt action I was also impelled by the hope that the Board of Trustees, when they learned I would not tolerate the licensing of poolrooms, Wwould enact an ordinance that would meet the exigency of the occasion; an ordinance that would give the State Agricultural Society all they were asking for; that would give the peo- ple of this city all they wanted, and all they had been soliciting for and demanding, viz.: an ordinance that prohibited the selling of pools in this city at all places and at all times, sav- ing and excepting the fair grounds during the holding of the races under the direction of the State Agricaltural Society. They did not pro- duce and pass such an ordinance, but passed ::e }nr ordinance over my veto, and it is now e law. No Pool Selling Except at the Fair. It is now within the power of the Chief of Police, the President of the Board of Trustees and myself to fssue a license that will permit the selling of*pools in this city.~For myself 1 will state, as I have repeatedly, I shall not lend my ald to nor countenance any proposition or suggestion that will permit the selling of pools at any place other than the State Fair Grounds, nor at any time other than while the races are | being actually run there. That was my position when we took up the poolroom fight; that is my position now, and as long as I am Mayor | of the city of Sacramento that {s where the people will always find me. SHOOTS THE MAN WHO HOLDS A WINNING HAND Jefferson Dobbins Fatally Wounds Eldride B. Ball During a Quar- rel in a Card Game at Vacaville. Special Dispatch to The Call. VACAVILLE, Aug. 4—A shooting af- fray occurred to-day in the cardroom an- nex of the Elite Griliroom, resulting in the fatal wounding of Eldride Boyd Ball by Jefferson Dobbins. Ball and Dobbins were playing cards for money. Ball had just won and was in the act of drawing the stakes toward himself, at the same time talking to Dobbins. Dobbins called Ball a liar, who in turn applied the same epithet to Dobbins. Dobbins arose from his chair with his hand in his front right pocket. Fred shoulder, saying, thinking he was hand on Dobbins’ “Don’'t do that, Jeff,” about to draw a knife. Dobbins instead drew a pistol and fired two shots at Ball, who was still_seated in the chair. One bullet struck Ball in the right shoulder, disabling that arm, and the other took effect in his abdomen. The laltexi) bullfitmtnhe doctors have failed ate by probing. 10 Iocate the "shooting Dobbins coolly t on the street and uJa to his room in lh;b Opera-house building and ed the dobr. oK e e Sherlff Stadtfeld arrested Dob- bins later and was obliged to force him into the carriage in waiting to take him to Fairfield. It is not thpected that Ball will live througithe night. Recover a Drowned Boy's Body. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 4—The body of Iver Case, a lad of 13 years, son of Thomas L. Case, a prominent fruit walked ou this afternoon from the bottom of East Highland reservoir, in water twenty-five feet deep. Case and some other boys went in swimming in the reservoir some days and Case sank to the bottom, where he became tangled in the long grass and was drowne: i STOCKING THE STREAMS WITH RAINBOW TROUT Brooks of Santa.Clara and Santa Cruz Counties Being Liberally Sup- plied by the Fish Commissioner. Special Dispatch to The Call, SAN JOSE, Aug. 4—The streams of Santa Clara County are being stocked with trout. Ten thousand rainbow trout were received yesterday from the Fish Commission and were liberated in the Los Gatos and Saratoga creeks. Fifty thou- sand additional trout fry are expected to- morrow. They will be distributed in the Guadalupe, Coyote, Almaden, Stevens, San Francisquito, Packwood, Uvas, Lla< gas and Calaveras creeks. SANTA CRUZ, Aui. 4.—Corralitos Creek in this county is to be stocked with 10,000 trout from the Lake Tahoe hatchery. The m’ul: are to be placed in the creek next week. ATTEMPT TO WRECK AN OVERLAND TRAIN Rocklin Farmer Discovers a Large Chain Wired to the Track Near That Town. Special Dispatch to The Call. ROCKLIN, Aug. 4—As P. J. Freeman, who lives about a mile east of here, was coming into town this morning he dis- covered a large chain wired to the track for the purpose of wrecking the overland train due here at 6:45. A freight train ad passed about fifteen minutes before the obstruction was discoyered. ————— LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.—A. J. Wright of Pasadena. & member of the Democratic Coun- ty Central Committee. was stricken with heart Gisense during a meeting of the committee this morning. He dled some hours later without having regained consclousness. —l e Cameras, photographic supplies, hooks on photography and books for unmounted hotofu?lu. Printing and develo lone in_the latest styles. Sanborn, gr & Co., 741 Market street. . ATTEMPTS TO SLAY A WALLA WALLA® GIRL Unknown Man Attacks a Lass in the Suburbs of Washington City MURDERER KING RUN DOWN IN MENDCCINO MOUNTAIN FASTNESS Sheriff Taylor and His Posse of Trailers Confident They Will Capture the Fugitive at Daybreak. \ The latest news from the posses who are hunting for King, the fu- gitive murderer in the mountains of Northern Mendocino County, is to the effect that the officers believe they have located the latest hiding place of King, and that they expect to capture him at daybreak. One of the posses surprised a man believed to be King on Thursday, and opened fire when he refused to surrender, but their quarry made his escape. — SBpecial Dispatch to The Call. LAYTONVILLE, Aug. 4—A message has been recelved from Sheriff Taylor and posse now in Covelo, stating that they have located the man described by Officer Grubbs and that Sherift Taylor is procuring a number of old, experienced mountain trailers—men who have won reputations in this county for daring in tracing outlaws. Taylor says his party will start to-night, when they expect to surprise their man. The members of the new posse comprise many of the men that ran down the slayers of Jack Littlefield. Another messenger from the mountain fastnesses who arrived earlier In the day brings in news regarding the manhunting expedition. He states that the posses who are scouring the mountains for Murderer King are divided Into two parties. One posse, under the direction of Sheriff Taylor of Marin County, has started toward Redemeyer’s ranch on Rattlesnake Creek, in which direction it was learned the fugitive was heading. The other posse, under the dfrection of Deputy Sheriff Grubbs, remained on the track, closely pursuing & man answer- ing the description of King and who was making a determined. effort to elude his pursuers. On Thursday Officer Grubbs' party suddenly came up close to their man camped at the mouth of Rattlesnake Creek, each party discovering the other at the same time. After ordering the supposed murderer of Church to surrender the officers began firing, but with no particular result except that the man fled, leaving his camp equipage behind, escaping with only a gun, a horse and a few rounds of ammunition. The fleeing man then changed his course from north to east and ate breakfast on Friday morning at a trapper's cabin near Blue Rock. He was then heading toward Trinity County, north of Round Valley. He was next. located in a deep gulch near the Trinity line. This was Friday night, and the posse decided to divide and one part remain above and the other go below, and thus be ready to trap him in the morning; but day- light found the man had flown, and evidently he had passed close to his pur- suers during the night. His trail was, however, found again leading toward the Yolo Bolle Mountains, and the messenger was dispatched into town with this information for Sheriff Taylor and posse to keep a vigilant lookout. Taylor was known to be going in the vicinity of the direction taken by the fleeing man. ~ | CHINAMAN STRANGLES 1LOS ANGELES DEMOCRATS HIMSELF WITH A STRING | FIX PRIMARIES’ DATES Ah Look, a Prisoner in San Quentin, | Also Order That the County Convens Makes a Hangman’s Noose of | tion Shall Be Held After the His Queue Cord. Republican Gathering. Special Dispatch to The Call. | Special Dispatch to The Cail. SAN QUE Aug. 4—Ah Look, &| LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4—~The Los Awe sick and _despondent Chinede prisoner, | gojeq Democratic County Central Commite committed suicide here some time last| night in the prison hospital. He had been | tee to-day decided to hold primaries foy the election of delegates to the county in the hospital about a week. Last night convention on the following dates: Los he took a string from his queue. and ty- | ing one end around his neck made the | Angeles city precincis, Friday, August other fast to his bed and then rolled to| 1, 7 . gy the floor, where he strangled to death. |17+ from 7 a. m. to 4 p. m.; country pre- The Coroner held an inquest on the bady ;'fl;‘lfl- Saturday, August 18, from 1 to 1 the jury returned a | p. m. i"o‘:‘:dl:lnil;ngg:\‘:nhy sulc{de.y The dead A motion was adopted setting the coun- man was serving a ten-year sentence from | ty convention for a date one week subse« San Bernardino County for assault to | quent to the Republican County Conven- murder. He came to the prison in June, | tion. If not conflicting this arrangement o) | the convention will be neld on August o | The committee after a hot debate ado VALLEJO, Aug. 4.—The ed the resolution Introduced by the Bryan proved of the ordinance pr | and Stevenson Central Club providing foe rigorous regulation of va the safeguarding of the approaching prie tertainments in saloons and prohibiting women | marjes in such a manner that reputabla from soliciting orders for drinks in such sa- | Democrats alone will be elected as dele loons or drinking places. | ates to the county comvention. The e purit; action controlled the committe STANFORD UNIVREREEY, Aow 4 Akt Meeting and the machine faled o carry oon to-day fire s i noon to-day D hito helonging 1o | & single point in the programme. Edward Gibson. In a few moments after the to —_—— The second city of the British empire i overy of the fire the flames were beyond 2 control and L size 1s Calcutta. Control and the barns were destroyed. l " A Store That Advertises Facts! NOT FAKES. THE ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND. A FEW OF THE MANY OFFERINGS FOR THIS WEEK Ladies’ Colored and Black Silk Tcked Taffeta Waist $2.98 Ladies’ White Summer Corsef, made of imported netting «..9¢C SAMPLE LINE OF LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. and Fatally Wounds Her. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 4—Em- ma Kidwell, a 15-year-old girl, was bru- tally attacked by an unknown man at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the suburbs of Walla Walla. When the man seized her she screamed. He pulled.out a pocket- knife and stabbed her several times in the region of the heart and then ran away. The girl is in a critical condi- tion. Late to-night a man answering the description was arrested by the po- lice. He was taken to the County Jail and soon the news spread that the girl's assailant had been captured. A crowd gathered and threats of lynching were made. The authorities took the prisoner {o the State Penitentiary, where he can e dgunrded safely. The feeling is intense and it is feared that if the right man has been caught he will have trouble in escaping the vengeance of the people. | The police are now confldent that the man arrested is the right one. He gives the name of Ed Sutherland. Blood was found on his clothes and he was identified b{ both the girl and Thomas Copeland, who saw him following the girl just before she was assaulted. e — Serious Accidents Near Santa Cruaz. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 4—0. J. Bevey of Twin Lakes, employed as night watch- man at the Loma Prieta Mill, near Aptos, was making his rounds last night when he stepped off a plank and fell fifteen feet to the creek below, where he struck on the rocks. Two of his ribs were broken, his hip bones crushed and he was injured internaily. rles Gillard, a woodsman at Dough- erty’'s Mill, a few miles above Boulder Creek. was at work on a side hill when a log above him started to roll, and strik- ing a small tree broke it and limb struck Gillard, breakin, at “his arm_ below the shoulder his head. fi whl take mnyl | | months before he reco: Corset Covers. Ry - Ladies’ Drawers, ..... . 15¢ Lagies’ Gowns.........89¢ And Many Other Finerand Cheaper Grades RIBBONS. Prices That Will Make Them Go. No. 80 All-Silk Taffeta, all colors.. . 18¢c Ladies’ White Pique Dress Skirts. .. 85¢ JOE ROSENBERG 816 Market St., Il O’Farrell St. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED,