The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1900, Page 12

CHRETIEN CASE 1S BEFORE THE SUPERIOR COURT Eight Jurors Accepted by Counsel, but Many Are Dismissed. the Examination of Talesm the Accused Lawyer Displayed More Levity Than Concern Over His Predicament. - was placed on trial The trial is un- ‘ormation charg- forged a deed con- nging to the estate of livan to J. J. Rauer into court apparently joined by his coun- on the arrival of re “and I 11l be Greany., h time he panel.” to a fair and im- lked ation about the were thus con- /ation of the men Mr. eir acquaintance Je Harvey and what connection have with th seen. d and the probability s 1 were b 20cepter Claus George M as Elrick, Ex- ger, 1918 1108 Vallejo Mariposa S th ear street TON WILL APPEAL TO STATE SUPERINTENDENT < Principal Will Make a Effort to Be Rein- stated. NOWL witon, the he Everett on a new he considers WARRANT ISSUED FOR G. SIEMANN'S ARREST Determined to Bring Him Back. Idezl agents for the pen, which is the r f1 each. Sanborn, street. . ——— ned to Carry a Gun. colored man, was n his pock g a concealed fore Judge Fritz $100. with the al- fle being led h d to Bailiff he got out of jail r gun. ined 1 resumed prz Phelan building. —_——— Poolsellers Found Guilty. Leing out about five minutes a Cabaniss’ court yesterday v Corbett, the po his clerk, guilty of on the Neill-Moffatt tenced to-day. 3 A Regina in the Home the y. The Regina is the toned and most simple of T boxes. It plays tuncs e thousands and is alwavs to render charming music kinds for entertainment or You are cordially in- sit our Regina rooms and ar these famous music boxes, from the least expensive up to the $350 Orchestral Regina. Sherman, Clay & Co., Steinway Piano Dealers, Kearny and Sutter sts.. 5. F. 13th and Broadway, Oailand. and Morrison sts., Portland. d ave., Seattle. Cor. . 3 Secong before Judge Dunne | ton and Assist- | ny the work of | eks is @ fair and | “with friends | | of Court Stanford, Order of v THE SAN FRANCISCO GALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1900. VliLE SOMPS OF CONSUMPTION EM Young Business Man Ex- pires After a Long lliness. 8 <+ THE LATE EMILE F. SOMPS, YOUNG MISSION BUSINESS | MAN, WHO DIED OF CON- SBUMPTION. (Photo by Im ial Studio.) & 2 == MILE F. SOMPS, one of the best- ™ known young business men in San L Fr co, died yestel y, after a lingering illness, at the home of his father, Pierre G. Somps, 2% Mission street. The young man was extremely popular around town and had hosts of friends. In sting his father in the sodawater busi- ness he became a familiar figure around the streets. About three months ago he contracted bad cold, and though re- quested by his parents to take a rest and travel for his heaith he refused to relin- quish his work. He was stricken with galloping consumption and for the past two months had been confined to his bed, | The deceased was an only- child and 27 | years of age. | “ During the famous Durrant trial Emile Somps was an important witness for the prosecution, as he was one of the officers who discovered the body of Blanche La- mont In the belfry of the church. Deceased was a_member of San Fran- a cisco Logze No. 3, Benevolent Order of Elks. The funeral will take Wednesday morning late residence of t place on on Bush street). | brother Elk: Granted New Trials. The Supreme Court has granted new | sentenced to San Quentin for five years, | end to E. J. Cole, who was convicted of the crime of forgery and sentenced to State's prison for eight years. J. F. O’Brien of Livermore, who was convicted of an alleged assault on a female resident of that town, was granted a new trial on the ground of erroneous instructions and improper evidence being admitted bi' ‘tlhe udg- lower court. Emma Wahlgren's ent against the Market Street Railway any for $1000 damages was af- The court held that the jury's by the evidence, ahlgren was struck by a Sacra- street car and sustained painful in- To Sing et a Benefit. Mission Turn Verein Hall, Eighteenth street, between Valencia and Guerrero. The Object of the entertainment is to raise funds for the proper of St. Columba's booth at the fair soon to be held for the benefit of St. Paul's new church. Among the many ladies who will participate in the enter- tainment are Mrs. Peter J. McCormick, Mrs. 8. Shepston, Mrs. John Cronin, Mrs. M. J. Ryan, Mrs. L. V. Welch and Mrs. E| F. McFariand. at 10 o’'clock from the e deceased, thence to Notre Dame des Victoires (French church The remains will be | borne to the grave by a detail of his| trials to Benjamin Leipsic, who was con- victed of the crime of embezziement and St. Columba’s booth will give a special entertainment on Thursday evening at uipment AND IS DROWNED. BODY TIFY IT. MAN JUMPS INTO THE WATER FROM THE BLUFFAT FORT MASON RECOVERED AND RECOGNIZED AT THE MORGUE BY TWO STRANGERS WHO REFUSE TO IDEN- STRANGER CASTS HIMSELF INTO THE OCEAN AT FORT MASON| Body Is Recovered and Taken to the Morgue, Where the Remains Are Recognized by Two Men Who Refuse Information. . MYSTERIOUS stranger cast him- elf into the waters of the ocean from the bluff at Fort Mason yes- terday morning and drowned be- fore the eyes of two women who happened to be in the vicinity and to whom he ]'riw d good-by just before he took his fatal eap. The women rushed to the Presidio and potified F. F. Corsén, V vard and L. » suicide the t nd it is not known whether they the suicide or his dra- stery surrounding the sufcide fter the removal of the body evening two well dressed CHILD CHOKED - TODEATH WHILE 1§ A CARRIAGE Little William Kreft the Victim of a Peculiar Accident, e iaae) | Left Alone to Play in Sunshine the Child Rested Its Neck on a Strap and Was Strangled. - Little William Kreft, the y ar-old son of death in a singular manner yes- he baby was left alone to play | in its carriage when it slipped down and resting its neck on a strap which passes | from handie to handle of the v e was | strangled to death. The hody was taken | in ch by the Coroner’s deputies and an inquest will be held. According to the statement of Mrs. Kreft the child was placed in its car- riage yesterd morning. It was left alone for a few moments in the sunshine, [ The little one finally wiggied and | squirmed about until its body worked | down into the Fottom of the bug The mother discovered it soon and found that its neck rested on the strap. It was has- | tily en out of its perilous position and a doctor summoned. = Everything p ie done to revive it, but to no avail. It 1 early in the evening. The physiclan in the case reported the matter to the Morgue officials. Deputy Charles Meehan made an Investigation and allowed the body to remain at the ‘hr);lsv where it will be viewed to-day by a jury. 'RINGLING BROS.’ CIRCUS | WILL PARADE TO-MORROW The Procession Will Be the Longest of Its Kind Ever Seen in This City. | The people of Ban Francisco will soon have a chance to form an idea of the great | undertaking of the Ringling Brothers In | bringing " their immense circus and men- agerie io this coast. The parade of the entire company and the big aggregation | of animals is one of the show’s features. To-morrow morning at 10 o'clock the vast | bippodrome will start along the line of march from the ground at Sixteenth and Folsom streets. The route will be over the following streets: Folsom to Sixteenth, to Howard, to Second, to Market, to Montgomery, to California, to Kearny, to Market, to Vale , to Sixteenth, to Folsom, to show grounds. The initial performance will be given to- morrow night. What is commonly considered one of the most remarkable feats ever accomplished in the training of horses is that achieved by John O'Brien. He handles sixty-one horses so that they move in unison at the simple word of command, and form the pyramid which is pictorially set forth in the colored posters that decorate the bill boards of the city. These anmals are beautiful specimens of their kind, well bred, shapely and keenly intelligent. Mr. O’'Brien is rather a plain-looking and decidedly modest man. There are no airs about him, and he is known to all the cir- cus people as “plain John O'Brien.” It is hard to picture in words the effect of this beautiful act by the sixty-one horses. There are five platforms, one above the other, arranged in the form of a pyramid. The apex of this pyramid is a magnifi- cent animal, upon which Mr. O'Brien sits and directs the arrangement of the other sixty horses. Therc are fifteen horses in each set, and at the word of command they go through many pretty maneuvers. pshabin.ds iy S e s B Banquet of Laundry-Workers. The employes of the French laundries of 8. Bosq and A. Vallon gave a banquet last night to their employers at a downtown restaurant. The affair was given in cele- bration of the passing of the recent order by the Board of Supervisors regulating the hours of labor of laundry workers. | The favorite of favorites—Jesse Moore “AA" whiskey, — men appeared at the Morgue and in- formed the attendant that they were 100l ing for the body of a friend who had | killed himself. They were shown the body of the Fort Point suicide and were v affected. They admitted that it CITY AND STATE TAX LEVY FIXED BY SUPERVISORS Total Rate Is $1.625 on Each Hundred Doilars of Valuation. Temporary Ordinance Limiting the Height of Fences Passed—Resolu- tion Declaring Gray Bros.” Rock- Crusher a Nuisance Defeated. Ll P Pl The Board of Supervisors yesterday fixed the tax levy for city, county and State purposes at $1.625 on each 3100 of taxable property. The city's rate was fixed at $1.127 last June, but as a pre- caution the rate was re-enacted in order to avold a possible attack on the legality of the levy if the State law, pro- viding that it be made on the third Mon- day In September, was not complied with. McCarthy attacked the validity of the June levy because the rate had been based on a total assessed valuation of $375,000,- 00, whereas the roll was raised to $105, 000,000. I cannot understand,” sald McCarthy, “how, in the face of the charter, the tax- payers are called upon to pay $300,00 in excess of the amount actually required for the expenses of the city government. Again the budget .provides for raising | $203,500 for bonds that have not yet been issued and such a course is clearly violation of a specific prov £ charter. Eliminate that item budget and have the tax rate on the ac- tual amount of the city’'s assessment and the rate will be brought down to $0.981. It is not right to collgct any more money from the taxpayer: Reed made a vigorous reply to what he termed a vicious attack on the charter. He sald he would vote against the order re-enacting the city tax rate passed in June, as to pass such an order would be playing into the hands of the enemies of the charter. in “To do this,” said Reed, “will be an| admission that the charter is weak on the | tax levy. The levy a4 in June is | pa valld and’ therefore cannot be changed. I cannot see any reason to readopt a rate W h is already legal.” Tobin said the Finance Committee had | recommended the reaffirmation of the rate | on the advice of the City Attorney, who | thought it would be wise to do so. The vote on the readoption stood: | Ayves—Boxton, _Brandenstein, Comte, »dy of the friend referred to. ed to identify the remains or any further information. They de- parted suddenly. Omne of the strangers was a tall dark conplexioned man with a | k mustache. The other was short | and light The suicide was 35 vears old. 5 feet 10| inches tall and welghed about 175 pounds. | ndy mustache, reg- He had brown hair, ves and sandy eye- ular features, blue brows. He wore a soft black hat, double- breasted blue sack coat 'k lace shoes, black stockings and pink and gray under- | wear. The Coroner will make a thorough investigation of the case. HUMANE SOCIETY NAMES SECRETARY M. J. White Appointed to| Position Resigned by Colonel Parnell. — | | o | i M. J. WHITE, THE WELL- KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN, WHO HAS SOUGHT A NEW SPHERE OF USEFULNESS. S * ' J. WHITE, the well-known newspaper man, was yesterday o Clected to succeed Colonel W. R. Parnell as secrotary of the | California Soclety for the Prevention of | Cruelty to Children. In selecting Mr. White for this import- ant office, the directors of the soclety had | in mind his executive ability and his val- uable experience as a newspaper man, which made him particularly adapted to the work of the organization. The new secretary will enter on his work with all the zeal he has manifested while pursuing the elusive news ftem. He has a wide acquaintance and {nnumerable friends, who will aid him in the work he has un- dertaken. For the past seventeen years Mr. White has been employed on the morning news- papers and won a name for being a con- scientious news gatherer. At the time of his election to his present position Mr. White was employed as a reporter on The Call and it was with regret that his su- periors received his resignation. Colonel Parnell, whom Mr. White suc- ceeds, resigned the position of secretary of the society on September 8, to take the position of military instructor at St. Mat- thew's Academy. °Since that time the di- rectors of the society have been looking for a man worthy to succeed Colonel Par- rell. Mr. White ‘was their choice. The directors of the soclety purpose widening the scope of the organization's work. With an energellc secretary, who is famillar with the duties of his import- ant position, they expect to make their soclety of even greater value to this grow- ing community, Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, candidate for Con- gress from the Fourth district, spoke be- fore an immense audience last Saturday night. He said in part: “The Legisla- ture is called together to enact laws for the suppression and punishment of crime, the courts are maintained to mete out\to criminals the penalty cf the law, and ot ficers are elecied to guard our laws and institutions. We have, however, beei subjecied to a most infamous class of im- migration during the past quarter of a century. That China and Japan have sent to the Pacific Slope their criminals and outcasts and the very dregs of their pop- ulation cannot be gainsayed. The exist- ence of this country depends upon the total restriction and removal of all undesirable immigration.” 1 such ——— Robert R. Searle’s Estate. The inventory and appraisement of the a?tste :{e:l‘;e lltfinolm‘l’! R. Se}rle was ed yes ay. The estate was found t be Worth $i6,303 &2, % —_—————— | Magazines. music. newspapers. bound in any style. lynll-Ron}n-,Clfl. First-class work,* | Park Bonds Connor, Curtis, D'Ancona, Dwyer, Fon- . Hotaling,’ Jennings, Sanderson and Noes—Braunhart, McCarthy and Reed. The ordinance apportions the tax rate | 760 | 2y il account Park ~Improvement Bonds, 18741875 ...i..ovessensss £ Sinking Fu Park Improvement Bonds, 1874- Interest account on bonds to be issued: Park Bonds . o2 Sewer Bonds Z0008 School Bonds ... 0010 Hospital Bonds . Sinking Fund for Sewer Bonds i001 Bonds Hospital Bonds Total - $L.1 The ordinarce fixing the State rate fol- | lows: 1 Section 1. Under and in pursuance of the Political Code and of the statutes of State of California, of the State hereby levied a tax for State purposes for the fiscal year ending Jure 3, 191, on all prop- erty, both real and personal, in the city and county of San Francisco, exeept such property | as is by law exempt from taxation, the sum e of the actlon there 1s of .438 on each hundred dollars ($1%) valuation assessment \ of said taxable property upon the roll for eaid fiseal year, which sum of 498 dollars (§100) valuation, aforesald. counts known and designated as fol For the General Fund For the School Fund For the Interest and Sin For the support of the Universit fornia .. Total . 9 | The or g the height of fences to twenty feet to be In effect until the ten-foot ordinance becomes a law in July, 190, was finally passed. The resolutlo: declaring Gray Bro: rock crusher d cuarry a public nui: ance and pre ng for the abatement of | the same was lost. The City Attorney filed an opinion with | the board in which he holds that it has | no power to refund ta paid under pro- test on bonds of quusi-pub: corporations when suits for the return of the money were not begun within six months of date cf payment. The opinion says: The protest act of 1575 to the taxpaver who shall claim an as: ment to be void the right to pay under protest specifying in writ- inz ‘“‘whether the whole assessment is claimed to be vold, or if part only, vortion, and in elther case the grounds upon which such claim s founded; and when o pald under pro test_the payment shall in no case be regarc as voluntary payment, and such swner ma any time within six months after such ment bring an action against the county in the Superfor Court to recover back the tax paid under protest: and if it shall be a that the assessment, or the part ther ferred to in the protest, was void on the specified in the protest judgment shall tered against such county | The report of the Auditor on the num- ber of acres of land and values of the sev- eral_classes of property in the city for | vear 1900 was ree at pay- | | & be en- Value of real estate other than cify and town lots..... Improvements thereon City and town lots Improvements thereon Real estate assessed to others than owners ... Total value of real estate. Total value of Iimprovement: Value of personal property Amount of money and solven! Grand total of above property. Value of railroads assessed by Sta Board of Equalization... 236,515 Grand total value of all property. 3410391 515 Total value of mortgages, trust deeds and other debt obligations assessed, including university mortgages. ..... Assessed value of mortgages held by University of California, Deaf and, Dumb and Biind A and other State Institutions . . INDEBTEDNESS OF CITY. Park improvement bonds, 1574-1575.... $250,000 Cagh in the county treasury appiic- - able to payment of indebtedness. 208,785 81 . 31,214 18 ‘Total net debt. . VALUE OF PRO! ED BY CITY. | , public squares and 49,836,106 440,965 Park reservation, improvements - $12,000,000 Fire Department lots, apparatus, etc. = 1,656,000 Fire alarm and police telegraph ap- paratus, etc L 100, City Hall, H 5 e jails, hospital: 7,500,000 Cemetery reservation . 880,000 Sundry lots . 260,000 Channel street lots, from Ninth ¥ Eighteenth streets... School lots, improvement: Total .. versacnes Ordinances were passed to print 4, - Ing that the length of the mEIn trns:‘;(lagf Southern Pacific Rallway Company o this city and county is 7°36-100 miles and the assessed value $77.2%0: the length of the maln track of the railway of the San | Francisco and San Mateo Railway Com pany is 21.309 miles and the assesseq value $150.440; the Central Pacific Rafiroqy 2 46-100 miles and the assessed value $42,- | The crdinance imposing a Haaf license of from $4 to ss‘per qu‘:r“twr ;ec? cordi to the amount of business done by dealers in junk was referred to the oo cense Committee. Similar action was tak- ;n ?n th’e o:gé;mgc:. lnéposln a dlcense on ealers in nd-hand goods, merchandise. s e A resolution of intention to co; 14-inch sewer in Fifteenth stree: Castro street and its termin: passed to print. Ordinances were passed to B e retal e roadway of Mai tween ~Mission and Howara oot by estimated cost of $10,500; also the 7 nstruct a 't between ation was print order- and lnyln:e;f street be! A resol the Audi for a pe sation of of artifiel fer selling to moving. save—and the secret of tion to-day. . colored taffetas 63c a yard you'll find them in the first aisle massed in brilliant keaps on a counter by themselves, this is not a lot of odds and ends in ugly and . every yard is crisp and fresh—bright as 2 des able colors. dollar—and there are upward of hali a staple and fancy colors to choose from the looms of a manufacturer with a national rept are the best all-silk taffetas he knew how to proc only to lighten the movi would such a reduction on such staple silks prompt comers will be the surest savers. for 75¢ and 8sc the yard. oniy 63: a yard for th: very bsst 73: and 85c tafictzs. need handkerchiefs? here’s your chance fifty cents will do a dollar’s duty—often more—while these lots last. this is an offering of several hundred dozen of all sorts and kinds of handkerchiefs. thing tremendous, embroidered—some are open. the 3¢ the 10c the up to the up to the up to kinds kinds 15¢ kinds s0¢ kinds kinds are now are now are now are now ¢ now x ik dewalks on Norfolk om and Harrison. ution was adopted authorizing tor to appeint 100 extra clerks riod of thirty days at a compen- $10) per month. unication was jal stone tween Fo received from her ap- stion of the tribute of respect paid her late husband, Su- pervisor Duboce. A resolu was adopted accepting the sum of 535 from the California-street Cable Railroad Company, said sum being two per cent of the gross receipts of its Hyde-street line for the year ending June 30, 1 Iransfers The fo | communi mittees: From consider t int the Ma quested the . 1, Jess a five per cent allowance for issued to other roads. . llowing petitions, protests and cations were referred to com- yor, stating_that he has re- ges of the Superior Courts to advisability of providing for the ation of the Japanese and the ges in criminal cases in the ray Brothers. requesting per- he ) operate a_steam engine and bofler again viding amounts tax on personal ar 1900- IN explode blasts at their quarry on F xth street: Federation of Missign Im- vement Clubs, protesting against {ssuing & to Gray Brothers: Merchants' Associa- ast granting any further permits to & overhead wires for messenger service. An ordinance ws for passed to print pro- refunding the excess of collected by the Assedsor as the property for the fiscal 1901. - INTERIOR COUNTIES. Boards of Supervisors. 1 Di SAN JC pervisors tc the ensuing year at $150 on each $100 of | ed. It is as fol- | ¢ sed spatch to The Call. YSE, Sept. 17.—The Board of Su- -day fixed the tax rate for valuation. This levy is the same ar. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 17.—The San Diego County Supervisors fixed the county tax levy for the ensuing year at $158 for ine corporated cities and towns and $208 for districts the State tax rate. outside of cities. This includes The levy is 2 cents lower than that made last year. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.—The Los An- eles Cou xed the ar at tricts. th tively, la an ass WOOD! inty Board of Supervisors to-day county tax levy for the ensuing §1231-3 for incorporated towns d cities and $1831-3 for outside dis- is against $140 and $19, respec- st yvear. The levy is based upon sed valuation of $95,005,106. LAND, Sent. 17.—The Board of Supervisors to-day fixed the tax rate for Yolo County at $135 on $100 assessable property, a reduction of 5 cents from last vear. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 17.—The Supervis- ors _to-day fixed the tax levy of the city at $215_ouside of the incorporated limits and $170 inside. This is lower than last year's rate. WILLOWS, Sept. 17.—The tax rate for Glenn County was to-day the Board of Supervisors. year is 30 cents lower than that of la: year. fixed at $135 by The rate th VISALIA, Sept. ¥.—The Board of Su-' pervisors of Tulare County to-day fixed the tax rate for the current year at $150 85. per $1000. SANTA ROSA, Se Supervisors to-da Sonoma $165, the HANFORD, Sept. 17. of Kings at 31 5. Last year it was $1 t. 17.—The Board of County for the coming. yeus o same as last year. ahd —The Supervisa; fixed !hepteu rl:: ear was $1 60. County to-da: The rate last v YUBA CITY, Sept. 17.—The Supervisors to-day fixed ty tax rate, which, wi makes the total $1'75. as that of last year. Board of lh!htehsnst:::- Coui.- e This is the samc —_—— Burglars in a Music Store. The music store of M: Market street, was en Sunday night and a fine It was stolen. forcing open a rear win vesterday secured search the building at 83 as he bel secreted LONDON, Sent. 17. bankruptey Mancheste gust 29, t £15, 000 "are largel; nients in behal of that the fi hopes to make a - 500 your last week, lax Kolander, 148+ tered by burglars alian mandolin ds effected by dow. Kolander a search warrant to City Hall avenue, lieved the stol b len instrument was ————— ~In connection with the y Pmctedho ings against the Duke of oy Vho Was adjudged a bankrupt Au- e ke estimated his ll:.b“llr‘)ld“ of renew! orse- friends without ascercaining rst indorsements were destroyed. He proposal to his creditors. — e bosom friend, Gibson's §1 shirt, sold bandkerchiets, Entrance w: 1204 Market; ¢ each* ——— MOVING last days in the old store final price-cuts now-——deeper than before—for we pre- it saves expense and lightens whatever you have to buy of whatever we h, chances are that it's now under price much as you please—but the meore money- silks and handkerchiefs have been picked for specia ‘\/‘W‘,WM\ 2o PN rr eI NP\t ot N p ot N pn s AN NAA some are plain scalloped—some mechlin and valenciennes lace. dropped stitch there or a minute pinhole lot as not up to Hale's standard. it will pay you, and pay you splendidly, to anticipa handkerchief wants for a twelvemonth while this chance | | | -~ | | Tax Rate as Fixed by the Several shortest ~7p rices on Hale’s good goods in our history. 3 labo the e to se buy as lit you buy king or you saving. is mone en- hundred They the variety of styles is some- hemstitched—some are have borders of an uneven thread here or a characterizes this that explains the price: your 4 SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma County. Only 4% hours from San Francisco and but nine miles of stagi cinal virtues: best n: mountain scenery: good trout st telephone, telegraph: daily m noted for medi- State: grand First-Class Hotel and Stage Ser Morning and afterncon round trin from San Franeisco only § Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Ter * day or $12 a week. R F. MULGREW, Propriet creasing. J. EUMATISM R H----cunzo- by the waters and the mud baths and the hot mineral baths of BYRON HOT SPRINGS LOMBARD & CO., PARAISO HOT SPRIN 6S, The Carlsbad of America, for the winter season. Address C. Springs. Cal. - KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Beaithiest resort in the p ¥ California. Trout fishing Shove! Creek, 15 miles fc plenty of game in surr grouse. quail, deer and hea: = Beswic) skiy LAUREL DELL LAKE. 1he most attractive place in La circular to ¥ ' Lak: KAHLER'S new summer reso: —Home cooking. excellent fishing ing; general mdse.. choice liquors, rs: prices. — INVALID FURNITURE AT F ° o R R R e E A N = T E Sickroom Supply Depot GOOdDAN’S £ Traines Narses sute 1117 VAN NESS AVE, or. Post St S. F o s, 100 1 o e and sacrediy confidential. Cal or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, W.D. 2615 learny St., San Francisco. O=l Dr. Bennett's Eleciric Beit Makes weak men and women strong and strong men and women stronger. Rooms 5 and §, 7 Post st., San Francisco Cal. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year A