The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1900, Page 10

10 . FRENCH SOCIETY WANTS SAME OLD MAISON SANTE Hoots and Yells for the Directors Who Advocated Alteration. | D e R e o o i e o o ol o o g Stormy Meeting Ends in Wild Stam- pede to Signify Disapproval of | French Hospital’s Board | of Trustees. 8 flew and confusion g of the French held at Native afternoon. The meet- e board of directors of al to consider the ad- extensive d their disappro hoots, yells The m| meet with the approv- wied down. er the im- de was put to the R. Approve move to cried President wild vells, hats k. contractors he said nd for of the rs how they toelefelelefodel o o @ occur- particular ordi- tion upon ma: ADVERTISEMENTS. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Soda, Baking Powder Good Time and Flace to Buy - Gomat Ameiica [mperting T2 Ca MONEY-SAVING STORES. (Bet. Sutter and Post). (©Opp. Powell). 218 Third St. 3053 Washington St 1287 Proadway. 3510 Seventh St. B St, mear 4th, S A Big Premium Given With Every Purchase. Opera (Glasses 20 % Cut, with and without handles. prescriptions filled. Factory on Quick repairing. Phone, Main 1. M%Kf IC APPARAT OPTICIANS P""T“"‘Wsamnmm' 642 MarkeT ST. InsTRUMENTS crmomcis Bunoms, CATALOGUE FReE Lematres, UNDER s universally acknowledged that these possess the attributes that appeal ular people—undoubted Juxury and unsurpassed cuisine and service rior appointments and location. ‘ted by a covered passageway and under one management on the n and European plans. operated Ameri " BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters T RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- ervine. wonderful aphrodisiac and Special he Sexual Organs for both sexes. Mexican remedy for Diseases of the Kid- d Bladder. Sells on its own merits, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, 22 Market st., S, F.—(Send for Circular.) & | left leg was broken. r THE SAN FRANC ISCO CALL, MONDAY PISTOL. SHOTS AND CRIISON | TRAIL POINT TO A TYSTERY Fillmore-Street Residents Hear Screams and Firing After Midnight—Next Day Bloodstains Mark Victim’s Flight. [ R e e e o o o 1134 LA™ LS > - by shooting. Number 623 is the ‘“‘Hous= [ . 44*@,%““@*@*@‘-%04@4—%%%%%. | HREE pistol shots heard shortly before dawn on Friday last, followed by a woman’s scream of terror or supplication, and next morn- ing a trail of blood from the house whence the startling sounds apparently came, have caused the wildest excitement and surmise among the resi- dents on Fillmore street, be- tween Hayes and Fell. Two credible witnesses saw a man stagger out of a house, but this is the only light on the Western Addition mystery. i 4 Friday eleefesfecfostfooofonts oo fe sfoete efufmfeefocfofosfofosfontoniode On momning last, shortly after Mrs. John Henne, who resides at | more street, was awakened by two | fired in rapid s esson somewhere | She went to her window and drew up the shade, but saw nothing. Still thinking, however, that her ears had not played her false and that she had ac- she roused her grand- | ttie Henne, who slep in the next room, and telling her of the startling sounds which had awakened her | called her to the window. bright moon and every object ly. The two women stood looking Fillmore street, the house opposite theirs, from which they believed the | shots had emanated, but as all remained outside. | quiet they turned away again. Heard a Piercing Scream. Hardly had they taken their eyes off the | house when a plercing scream brought | them to the window again. An- | Number 605 is the house from which Miss He There was a | showed | ity Sty o > ‘Plan Showing ths “House of Mystery” and the Course Taken by the Unknown. of Myste Dotted line indicates tracks. then there was a voice cried, “Put The two frightened women then saw, so they say, a man, bundled up in a long black overcoat, siagger out of the front door of 623 Fillmore street. When he ned the sidewalk he made his way up Imore street as far as Fell, then came across on to the other side of the street and went down Fillmore in the direction of Hayes. Mrs. and Miss Henne watched the man across Fillmore again. Then, as he passed by the Convent of the Holy Family, they lost sight of him. As all then remained quiet they returned to bed. Next morning John Henne told John T. Fogarty, of the Royal and Queen Insur- ance Company, who lives at 606 | street, of the night's happening Fo- ty and he then went out together to at the course the mysterious man said to have taken. From Fell set to Hayes on the east sidewalk of Fillmore, the course Mrs. Henne declared that the man had taken, 1 of blood. It ran as far ayes street. There all defined was the bloody trail th sterday it was still plainly X he house of Wil- liam a janitor In the City Hall, to compas notes in the night's happenings. Mulcahy had heard nothing but had n 1 the trail of blood. The portion of Fillmore street in which the mysterious shooting occurred is thick- 1y populated. On the southeast corner of the five lfundred block is the Sacred Heart Church. On the northwest corner of the | block below Hayes is the Convent of the | Holy Family, All round are fine resi- dences. A Mysterious Silence. The feature of the affair which lends it an air of mystery s the reticence of the dwellers in No. 628 When Call reporter visited that place last night he was told that nothing un- | usual had taken place on Friday night. That any shooting had occurred was em- phatically denied. Yet Miss Nettie Henne and Mrs. Henne both assert positively that from No. 623 the shots came, and from the front door bearing that num- LM O R&A.s'rp. - - ——— e watched on the night of August 10 after she had been awakened a| | : i : % } : EE - | ber staggered the man who left the trail | of blood “which all the neighborhood has seen and puzzled over. | It was about half past 2 on Friday morning,” said Nettie Hennie last night, ‘that grandmama awakened me. She called me to her window and told me that there had been some shooting in 623. We both stood at the window for a few sec- onds. Nothing happened and we were about to retire again when we both were brought to the window again by a terrible scream. Then came a sharp report like that of a revolver and a woman cried, “Put that light up.” time a man fn a long black overcoat stag- gered outgof the door of 623. ““The on. showed every object up | clear as daylight. He wore a slouch hat ;:lml had, I think, a beard, though it may have been the shadow. He ran up the op- | posite sldewalk to Fell street. There he | crossed over to our side and ran down to- ward Hayes. He crossed Hayes and in the shadow of the convent we lost sight of him. I called my brother and my father, but after a brlef consultation wa | decided to do nothing till morning. It was | clear moonlight, bright as day. I could not be mistaken as to,the occurrences of Friday night.” | John T. Fogarty declined to say any thing about the affair. *“‘Go over to 623, | he said; “they can tell you there. I don't want to be bothered. = Yes, 1 saw the | blood. ~ We all did.” ‘Willlam J. Mulcahy told of the crimson | trail along the sidewalk. “It was as dis- | tinct as possible,” he said. ““There was no | possibility of its being paint or anything else. It was blood. I think | should be informed of the affair.” | The house of mystery, No. 623, owned by a man named Lillenthal, at | present in the country. On Thursday night, the night before the shooting, the place, which had been unoccupied for some months, recelved new tenants. They moved In at dusk, and thelr few modest possessions, of which a plano was the chief, were contained wagon. ““The flat was unfurnished.” | Miss Henne, “and the new tenants brgught very little furniture. I don't kndw what a burglar could want there.” is explained LOST WATCH AND CHAIN AND HAD A LEG BROKEN Dr. F. P. McGovern Gets Mixed Up in a Saloon Row With Dis- astrous Results. Dr. F. P. McGovern of 619 Valencla street was taken to the Recelving Hos- pital early yesterday morning by Police- man Cleu, where it was found that his The physiclan was under the influence of liquor, and accused the attaches of the hospital, individually and collectively, of stealing his gold watch and chain, | Yesterday when he was sober McGovern asked that the police be notified about the theft of his watch and chain, and De- tective Dillon was detailed on’ the case. The physician told the detective that the last saloon he recollected being in_was at the corner of Fourteenth and Valencia streets. There he got into a row with | | some men he thought were prize-fighters, | | thrown out. | | | night. | committee of arrangements consisted of | Ruppel were assistants. and he was punched in the face and Hé suspected the men of re- bim of his watch and chain, which ed at $75. | R TR T | German Carpenters’ Annual Ball. | The thirteenth annual ball of the Ger- | levin | he vafu ‘ | man Carpenters’ Union No. 304 was given at Teutonia Hall, 1320 Howard street, last | The attendance was large. The Paul Mager, president of the unlon; John Felix, A. Hennings, Fred Miller, Frank Treichel, Henry Conrad, John Bromlage, | Henry Schiller, Emil Stroth, Gottlieb Bay | and John Diechle. Jacob Mager was floor | manager and A. Hennings and Henry | COMPELLED T0 SIGN NOTE AT PISTOL POINT John Richardson’s Story of Midnight Crime Told to Police. ~ ot L John Richardson, a machinist, ltving at | 235 Langton street, toid a startling siory to the police last night of how he had been forced to sign a promissory note for $100 at the point of a pistol. Richardson some time ago engaged a middle-aged woman to keep house for him. Recently, he claims, he had a growing suspicion that she was not attending to business, and he decided to dispense with her ser- vices. On learning of his intentions, he says, she went to him and pleaded with him not to discharge her. She promised to do better in the future, and on this con- dition he decided to retain her. Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, while Richardson was in bed. he | heard somebody open the door of his room ALL THE GOLD IN KLONDIKE could buy no better, more carefnlly’ and accuratel constructed or more intel- ligently designed wheels than 1900 model “‘yust of age, 21 years old " Price $ZH 0O There are wheels which are higher priced, but economical and original manufacturing and selling methods have made the Rambler price possible, “for the best Ramblers cver built” We ask st rmool e “JuUsT oF AGE.™ g sy THOS. H. B. VARNEY, Market and Teath Streets, S. F. ard strike a match. He called to the in- truder, who proved to be a man, and ask>d him what he wanted. The stranger Instantly drew a revolver, and, pointing it at Richardson, ordered him to keep quiet. Just then, the machin- ist says, the woman appeared, and, pro- ducing a promissory note for $100, com- manded him to sign it “Take your time about it,” the woman declared, according to Richardson, “as Wwe do not want any dispute to arise over the signature when we try to negotiate the note.’ With trembling hand Richardson says he took the pen that was proffered him, and wrote his signature to the note. Dur- Inq all this time the stranger kept his re- volver trained on him, fre(}‘ ently threat- ening to “blow his head off” if he made any move. After the note was signed the armed visitor . examined the signature, and, after placing the document in his pocket, cautioned Richardson not to report the occurrence to the police under penalty of being made a subject for the | Coroner. | The stranger then started for the door, | and as he noiselessly walked downstairs | Richardson started after him, intending | to compel him to give him the paper. As | he grabbed hi the arm the man thrust his revolver in s face and order- ed him back into his room. “You can’'t get away from me,” de- clared Richardson. “‘Give me the note or T'll call a policeman.” The stranger, after releasing his arm from Richardson’s grasp, struck him a light blow on the side of the head with the pistol and ran from the scene. Real- fzing the foolishness of following him, Richardson confined his efforts to find- Ing a policeman. - ””"g a4 patrolman on Harrison street, the machinist told him what had happened. Accompanied by Richardson, the policeman went to the latter's home, intending to interview the woman, but she had fled. Last evening Richardson visited police headquarters ‘and told his tale of woe to Captain of Detectives Seymour. Richardson doubts whether he will be able to 1d9nllfi' the stranger, even if he s arrested. e says he wore a dark slouch hat which was pulled down over his eyes, partly concealing his face. He is particularly anxious that the lice arrest the woman, as he strongly believes that she is the main conspirator. After returning to his house Richardson found a half written promissory note 1ying on the table and covered by a news- raper, He belleves that the ‘strangers ntended to compel him to sign this one in conjunction with the other, but at the last moment he decided not fo. Captain Seymour at once detailed two of his best men on the case with instruc- tions to do all in thelr power to land the stranger and the woman. ————— Sudden Fit of Insanity. B. Ash, a stalwart butcher living at 441 Natoma street, acter so queerly yes- terday morning that his wife telephoned to the Southern police station. Policemen Donovan and Conlon were sent to the house with the patrol wagon. When Ash saw them he attacked them, and a des- perate struggle ensued for a few minutes. Ash_was overpowered. He was taken to the Recelving Hospital, to be placed in the insane ward, but his wife called later and refused to swear to a comolaint charg- ing him with insanity. They went away together. e Accused of Neglect. Albert Gillman, proprietor of a lodging- house at 105% Market street, complained to the police yesterday about a family named Balley who lived In his house. He said the husband is dying from consump- tion and unable to work. and the mother drinks and neglects her two children, who have to be fed by other roomers in the house. Officer McMurray of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children will be asked to investigate the case. —_—— Swim at the Crystal Baths, Recommended by physicfans, Water always clean and warm. Tub department best In city.* B S I R L O S R SEORS SRORS Almost at the same | the police | in one express | AUGUST 13, 1900. MILLOWNERSMD | MILLMEN AWAT TO-DAYS EVENTS Prediction That All Build- ing Will Cease Within a Week. LR AT Much Interest Manifested as to Num- ber of Non-Union Men the * Employers Will Secure. s sl s i Millmen and millowners are walting somewhat nervously for developments that to-day will bring forth. The work- inghen no longer expect any of the bosses to weaken and let the men go to work under an eight-hour rule, and few of the owners expect more than a corporal's guard of the employes to continue wors- ing under the old arrangement. The non-union phase of the question just now is commanding most attention in both camps. Should the millowners be able to continue operations with the help of the few non-union men in the mills, supplemented by unemployed millmen now in the city or pon-union men se- cured from the outside, the cont;st will at once assume bitter features. If the mills are compelled to close down for lack of laborers the effects of the contest will be seen mainly In the negation of opera- tions in the pullding trades. In either case it is conceded that if a settlement is not effected within two weeks at most the building trades will be tied up, either through strikes or walkouts of the union men to prevent the use of mill work pro- duced by non-union men, or by the re- fusal of contractors to undertake new work. . The executive committee of the Build- ing Trades Council, which is directing the millmen's fight for the eight-hour day. will go Into session at § o'clock this morn- ing, ‘and will recelve reports from men employed in the various mills. In case non-union men continue work in any of them efforts will be made to induce them to join the union, or at least not to jeop- ardize the cause of thelr fellow working- men by working under the nine or ten | hour schedule. The leaders say that no violence or intimidation whatever will be_used. v The millowners will meet to-night. The | meeting will be a joint session of the San Francisco Planing-mill Association, the San Mateo Planing-mill Assocation and the Oakland Planing-mill Association. It will probably be decided then whether the mills shall try to continue operations with non-union men or shall adopt the ntherl policy of closing down until an adjust- | ment is effected. In four San Francisco mills and in all ‘Of the Oakland mills the unfon men were | paid off Saturday night after their re- fusal to return this morning under the old schedule, and were ordered to remove their tools from tne mills. In a number of others they were notified to appear at | the usual time this morning for work, or else to call at 10 o'clock to receive the wages due them for last week’'s work, -and to remove their tools. Still other own- ers were content to wait until this morn- ing, glving no notice to the men supple- | mental to the answer made by their as- | sociation to the Bullding Trades Council, ““Unless some understanding is reached | before the end of the week.” Andrew Wil kie, proprietor of the said yesterday aft an Fra , and the 15,000 men in will be thrown out Builders will simply d:- the of employment. cline to undertake new work unti | trouble is adjusted. They will not be able to get mill work from us or from outside mills because the unions will refuse to handle the material. Bullding cannot pro- ceed without the mil? work, and all of the | trades concerned will be tied up. This, too, | in the best season of the year. | “There is no personal feeling between the millmen and the millowners in this contest, so far as 1 know. Nearly all of the owners would be glad to see the elght- hour day in force, but when we figure it and find the balance on the wrong side of the ledger we would be madmen to grant the demand of the union. | “‘President McCarthy of the Building | Trades Council and other leaders are con- | tending that they are trying simply to get for the millmen what all the other building trades have. They do not realize that the bullding trades come in compe- | titlon with products from the outside. If a house is to be buwilt the brick must be laid here, the plastering must be done here, and so with the carpentering, painting, and all the way through. But the mill work may be done in New York or Stillwater or Grand Rapids, where ten hours is a day's labor. Outside mills are direct competitors with us, and that is why we contend that there is no injustice | in maintaining a nine-hour day though all the other building trades have the eight- hour day. The unions refuse to protect us against even the competition bf miils in the California lumber regions because | it is too big a propoSition for them to | handle. In consequence we must either | maintain_our present footing or get out | of the business.” B | “The fight against our demand'” J. J. Wwilllams, secretary of the Millm i Union, said to a Call representative, “is | being ‘made principally by C. A. Hooper & Co. Now Hooper has had the advan- tage of the other millowners for the last | twelve vears by 121, per cent. He has worked his men ten hours as against nine | hours in most of the other mills. He has| | had other adyantages over them through the general lumber business. Yet they have survived that competition. We be- lieve they will be better off if put on an | equal footing here by a uniform eight- nour day, and it is only justice to the workingmen that we are demanding. —e —_— HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE VISIT THE PRESIDIO Disappointed Because Large Siege Guns Were Left at Depot. General Williston Sick. ! Hundreds of people visited the Prgsidio yesterday with the expectation of viewing the large guns of Siege Battery O, but they were disappointed. The guns and equipage were left at the freight depot, as their great weight rendered their trans- portation to the Presidio too great an un- dertaking. General E. B. Williston was removed from his quarters at the Occidental yes- terday to the general hospital. The gen- eral is suffering from nervous prostration brought on by exposure in the Philippines, and it was feared that the number of calls to which he was subjecle(d :\t the hotel too great a strain. woPfleng:m'I,’enynQ‘Troop A of the Ninth Cavalry, had an encounter_ with the ser- eant of the guard Saturday night and gnd to be treated at the hospital for a gevere scalp wound. The wound was in- flicted with the butt end of a carbine. Thomas Ashe, the' teamster who was kicked by a horse, had not recovered con- sclousness up to a late hour yesterday afternoon. The doctors fear the injuries will prove fatal. Private S, E. Hoffman, a recruit, recent- ly assigned to the Third Artillery, was shot through the foot yesterday. =When brought to the hospital he told the stew- ard he was cleaning his gun, and not knowing it was loaded was careless in the handling. He will be confined to his bed for a few weeks. ‘Where Is Felix? All business and club men remember Feélix, who for the last ten years has catered to their appetites in the old Bo- hemlan quarter, and his disappearance from the Sacramento-street establish- ment has caused much grumbling com- ment. But Felix is not lost; he has sim- ply been carried along with the wave of progress and prosperity and opened the coziest rotisserie In town at Califor- nia street, where he will be pleased to serve his 'old patrons in his new model establishment. Felix's promise is a guar- antee for perfect service at mode‘n prices. —_————————— computed that that there 2y g s ‘worl _ Trapper’s Oil cures ‘Drugsists, S flask. rheumatism and neuralgia. Richards & Co., 408 Clay. ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW/ NOVELTY SILKS. On Mondau, August 13th, we will place on sale an elegant assortm:nt of NEW NOVELTY SILKS for FALL WEAR., We call special at- tention to the following extraordinary values. Bralded effects in Solid Colored TAFFETAS, 20 Inches wide...... $1.00 Yard Plisse and Corded Striped TAFFETA (soft finish), all newest shades, 20 inches wide........$1.00 Yard New colors in Soft Finish braided effects, in stripes only, 20 inches wide TAFFETA, white and black -$1.25 Yard LISSE, 24 inches $1.35 Yard White Ground TAFFETA, with light blue, cardinal and nches wide. ... $1.50 Yard New Corded Striped TAFFETA, in turquoise and white, grayg and whi wide. Complete assortment of colorings in NE te, and lavender and white, 21 inches -$1.50 Yard W TAFFETAS, SILK POPLINS, CREPE de CHENE, SATIN DUCH- ESSE and PANNE VELVETS. All the latest shades in our standard qualities of SILKs VELVETS at...........$1.50 and $2.00 Yard INOTE. Our customers in the interior are requested to write for samples of our New Fall Goods. All orders for either samples or goods filled and shipped the same dayp they are received. i, u3, us, uv, u9, 121 POST STREET. OLOBERR BOWEN & GO The right goods to talk about makes our weekly mention valuable to you— profitable to us SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Macaroni—French 123¢ Spaghetti—Vermicelli—Letie's & Numbers—finest quality—fr sh— reg’ly 15¢ Ib Chutney—Bombay reg’ly 40 and 6oc : Indian mangoes prepared after an Army recipe Whiskey—& B & Co bottle 75¢ reg’ly $1 bo $4 gal gallon 3; Old mellow rye—Pennsylvania— mature—pleasant = G pint 30C 50C Orange marmalade-Keilter 20c | Dundee preserve—tempting even dur- | ing fresh fruit season — reg’ly 2sc jar Rice—carotina sIbcarton 45C reg’ly 1oc Ib 1o-lb % qoC Our Creole brand will be appreciated by refined tastes—white—flaky Pimientos Morrones 20c Stuffed Spanish peppers—used in numerous recipes appearing in August catalogue—reg’ly 25¢ can Shelled almonds—vordan 371 Best quality for blanching and grating imported—reg’ly soc Ib Olives—bolty Varden 25¢C Cured in properly made brine—retain- taining natural flavor—variety of sizes in bottle—reg’ly 35¢ Root beer—Hires’ $1 Sparkling—ready to use—pleasant and invigorating—reg’ly $1.15 doz Breakfast mushyheats phgs < Steam cooked—makes bone and . muscle—thoroughly cleaned University brand Vinegar—Estrayon Flavored with pure herbs—free mineral acids—reg’ly 30c bottle Molasses--New Orteans c Real old fashioned flavor—now is the time for a candy pull—reg’ly 75¢ gal ultana raisins—imported 15c No. 1 Turkish—seedless—cleaned by our own machine—reg’ly 25c Ib Tooth powder—wright 25¢ Antiseptic myrrh—pleasant and effec- 25¢ from S tive—reg'ly 25¢ bot Bran bags—French 25¢ Softens and- the bath water soothing to-the skin—reg’ly 25¢ Cigars—Key west afor 25C Perla de Santiago * box of 50 $3 Going rapidly—secure a- box at this price A few good recipes in August catalogue e=secure a copy to-day 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 Callfornta San Francisco 3073 Clay Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland | STATEMENT | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF ‘'THE— Pacific Surety i COMPANY | | @F.SAN FRANCISCO, IN THE STATE OF California, on the $ist day of Decembor, A. D. 1589, and for the year ending om that | day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner . pursuant to the | provisions cf Sections 610 and 611 of the Po- | ittical Code, condensed as per blank furnished { by the Commins: . ] CAPITAL. | Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash ~-3250,000 00 ASSETS. | Real Estate owned by Company. | Loans on Bonds and Mortgages..... | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company - Cash in Compan | Cas in Banks . Interest due and and Loans . Interest due a and Mortgages...... : : Premiums in due Course of Collection. Cash deposited in Savings Banks... %0 s Office. | Total Assets. LIABILITIES. on Rlsk:e&u ning one rance 50 more than one year, §. ance pro rata. - . | Taxes due and to become due....... Total Liabilittes... INCOME. Net cash actually recefv: ums . % . Gross prem‘luml $16,390 03 3,020 83 1.230 33 Recelved Mortgages ... > Received for interest and div on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources.. . Received from all o ther sources. Total Income.. EXPENDITURES. r Losses (Includ- Net amount ey ¢ previous years). $1.59 Dividends io Stockholders............... 14,3000 Paid or allowed for Commission oF Brokerage 3 Paid for Salaries, charges for offl Paid for State, taxes ... All other paymen Total Expenditures “and other orks, ete lonal and Locai 2 ~ is and expenditures.. 34102 13 LOSSES incurred during the year. WALLACE EVERSON, President. A. P. REDDING, Secretary. sworn . this 12th Subscribed and ihis bet ary. 1900, M. M. RHORE: day of JanuaghL | Insurance Commissioner. PACIFIC SURETY COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. Paid-up Capital and Reserve - $3(3,000.00 Guarantee and Bonds of Suretyship. Steam Boiler and Plats Glass Insurance. HEAD OFFICE—326 Monigomery Street. DR.MCNULTY. Taxs WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Nervous. and Biood Dia- eases of Men oniy. Weaknesses of Men.free. Over 20y'rs’ experience. Patients caredat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours? to3dally:6.30 t08:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10to 12, Consul- tation free and sacredly con I. Call.oraddress . ROSCOE MeNULTY, M 2615 Kearny St., San F' , Cal. W. T. HESS, K NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Cla Spreckels Bidg. mesidence, TERSES BromR 07 ™ & K San Francisce » b