The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1900, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JORN P, JACKSON DIES AT MOUNT LI0N HOSPITAL Succumbs to a Complication Maladies That Long Threatened Him. Man of Splendid Attainments | and Stood High in Coun- cils of Republican Party. Collector ot | , died at 5 st € Zion Hcs- | re day he had & peration in the last ife from the compli- t threatened him. s death was not unex- embers of his large his bedside when peen in failing but was al- him and e Feleral offi peatedly urged d rest. He by going as compell hyst almost con after that i to railway his tim ral resourcessof furl.ue ina said of him of everything he blud ed law When he the time, him in the | ought and later ier General Grant. at- | Pacific g of that nia. After it | Pacific Ral d Copp resources kton and 100, were when he | PERmOEmARE ADVERTISEMENTS. Facis For Sick Viiomien First- the medicine that | hotds the record for the| largest number of abso- lute Cures of female ilis | is Lydia E. Finkham’s | Vegeizble Compound. | | Seccond Mrs. Pinkham | can shew by her letter| fiies in Lynn that a mil-| fion women have been) o to heash by her | e and advice. | Third - Ali lettersto Mrs. | Pinikcham are received,| cpr—npd, read and an- swerzd by women only. This fact ls certified to by the maycr amd postmas- tor of Lynn and others cf rs. Pinkfkam’s own city. Write for free book con-| daining these certificates. | Every ailing woman is| irvited to write to Mrs.\ Pinich:am amnd get her at-| vice free of charge. ! L ! Weekly Call, $1 per Year Sied. Co. Lynn. Mass. | cause he does not possess properly accred- | months & | Latour was still living, telephoned for an | street, near Geary. DR, MAX MAGNU WILL NOT NEED A CERTIFICATE Examination Board Decides Not to Oppose His Appointment. SR R Chairman Mark Declares the School Board Has Sole Power—Four Additional Classes Will Be Established. T SER Y The City Board of Examination has re- considered its determination announced in these columns yesterday to oppose the appointment by the Board of Education of Dr. Max Magnus to be director of phys- ical culture In the School Department be- ited credentials. At a meeting of the examiners yester- day Superintendent Webster and Depu- tles Kingsbury, Jordan and Howard came to the conclusion that a special certificate | would not be required in the case of D: Magnus, because in his capacity of direc- tor he will not teach a class in the strict sense of the phrase, but will supervise | the teaching of the branch by special or regular teachers as may be determined by the School Board. Secretary Kingsbury stated that while Dr. Magnus does not need a certificate in ty of physical director, the as er his charge will certain! h proper credentlals K Y on the subject which they will teach. He says that the Board of Examination took the view that Dr. Magnus would not assume direct of a class his appointment is leg- though he does not possess a cer- u be compelied to furni: as charg ev | tificate. Ahw rman Mark takes issue with the Exami . which holds that ates may be granted only upon its ndation. Mark quotes chapter 3 VII of the charter relating to hool Board in support | It says that it ha to renew and for the d in sectfon 1 subdivision | yter to revoke teachers’ cer- | ts power and dutle s Nothing . however, 1 be con- strued as preventing the board from re- moving teachers holding only special cer- tificates. | is morning’s meeting of the Board the principal business trans- e the apr ntment of Dr. Mag- fonal | s from the s to be formed in the Everett, ‘South ¥ nary and Buena Vista schools. ed in the order of except where filed by princi- reports have “hairman Mark MRS. GARRET E:EN‘E—R_NEY ANSWERS DREAD SUMMONS W:te of the Well Known Attorney | Suddenly Succumbs to a Brief Illness. beth Mc McEnerney on at Mr. the wife of suddenly yes- her residence, 4 McEnerney's death | cted, she had been short time only. Her untimely g off has caused genuine sorrow among a lerge circle of friends and rela- Mrs. McEnerney John Ho was the r"luRhter of was | B. Henry Bel- nber of thé eral church | charitable | in many | to accomplished will take place from her | , 415 Shrader street, at 9:45 | morning. From there it will Ignatius Church, where a requiem mass will be cele- repose of the soul of the ed at 10:30. he interment will be vary Cemete ——e————— LATOUR WILL CONTEST | CALLED FOR HEARING Heirs of the Deceased A]lege He Was | Unduly Influenced by Caro- line Ford. The work of securing a jury to try the Latour will contest was begun before Judge Troutt yesterday. Felix Latour. whose will is now under fire, died several ago at a Lake County ranch, the property of Caroline Ford. After his death Caroline Ford presented the bankbooks and vouchers of the deceased, which had been transferred to her, and offered a will for probate, in which she was named as sole devisee to an estate valued at $20,000. Narcisse and Joseph Latour, brothers, and Malvina Latour, a sister of the de- | ed, filed one contest to the will, and | Catherine Latour, decedent’s widow, filed | another. All of the contestants cmrgel Caroline Ford with undue influence. They | say that the deceased was stricken with ) apoplexy while working in her field. | Though unable to speak or move, his mind remained sufficiently clear to dictate the | will, which the contestants allege the | devisee coerced the deceased into exe- cuting. Caroline Ford, they say, telephoned to Bartlett Springs for a doctor and a lawyer at the rame time, and later, while undertaker. The taking of testimony will probably | begin this afternoon. —_——— SERIOUS ACCIDENTS TO A PAINTER AND A ROOFER | They Fall From the Roof of Houses on Which They Are Working. Two accidents happened yesterday morning, one to a painter and the other to a roofer, both of a serious nature. artin Flynn, a painter employed by rcke & Weber, was painting a house at Sacramento and Mason streets, near | the roof. He grasped hold of a rotten molding to support himself and the mold- | ing gave way, precipitating him to the ground. He struck on a balcony in his | descent, which broke the effect of his | fall. He was taken to the Receiving Hos- pital, where it was found that his left el- bow joint was badly fractured and his back contused. He was also suffering from the shock. John Michelson, 164 Boyce street, was shingling the roof of a house on Cook The roof was ullppery and he slid off to the ground. He taken to the Receiving Hospital lnd l( was found that he had ‘sustained severe contusions of the back and hips an - sible internal Injuries. 93 #nd voe Arrested for Smuggling. Charles Hoover, second baker on the transport Grant, was arrested yesterday by Customs Inspector Richardson for at- tempting to smuggle 165 Manila_ cigars. gh«t.- cigars were concealed h\ Hoavor’ othes. | citizen of San Francisco. | tors of | president, F. W. | As § |WELCOME AND A TOKEN FOR CLAUS SPRECKELS Merchants’ Association Presents Him With a Silver Tablet. proysl @@:@ ox 2o Mall WW i of Prrocto o @fyrmmhnutfi%soflafion ot BanFrancisco »oue»unt and adovemort %rn;%@e usic =~ GOLDEN GATE PAI andd &1 prsimtaion i1k Agp ,’ wlfornca "% i Sp e S wém/éu Mrfi‘dmdm flf’ .%"w% O rohants Rsact ma " K e e, 5; t«.é,flz Lty nIh? - | BY THE MERCHANTS' BEAUTIFUL SILVER TABLET PRESENTED TO CLAUS SPRECKELS ASSOCIATIO GIFT OF THE MUSIC STAND TO GOLDEN GATE PARK. IN RECOGNITION OF HIS SCENE without precedent in the histc of San Francisco was en- acted last night at the Van Ness avenue home of Claus Spreckels when the officers, directors and ex-directors of the Merchants’ Associa- tion, inence, sembled to welcome Claus Spreckels home and to pay a tribute to him whom they chose to call the foremost Never before in the history of the city has such a tribute been paid to a private citizen. The words of welcome were generous. The token, which accompanied them and which Claus Spreckels was asked to pre- | serve s a mark of appreciation for his civie patriotis and generosity, was a magnificent silver tablet commemorating his gift of the music stand to Golden Gate Park. The spokesmen of the donors said that they considered it their duty to give this testimonial to Claus Spreckels. As a Merchants’ Association, they were organ- ized, they said, adornment, and they felt bound to recog- nize in some suitable manner the gift of the splendid music stand in Golden Gate Park. It was this purpose which inspired | them and gave justification to their ap- pearance last home. The officers, night at the Spreckels directors and former direc- the Merchants’ Association as- lock at the home of the Dohrmann. From there they went in a body to the home of Claus Spreckels. The presentation was made In the brilliantly lighted reception hall to sembled at 8 o | which the master of the house was called to hear the praises in his honor and to receive the token of good will which had | | been prepared. F.W 7. Dohrmann was the first to speak. ng Claus Spreckels, he sald: a party of gentlemen enter a man’s home they must tell why. mission here is that of simple, practical business men inspired to come here to you and to express our sentiments and those of our organization for what you, in civic patriotism, have done for San Francisco. a Merchants’ Assoclation we tried to keep alive those purposes which contribute to the improvement and beauty of our city. We have thought of our parks, our neighbors’' houses, our streets and our city as of our own home. ‘““We have done what we could to beau- tify 2nd improve them, and perhaps we have builded better than we knew. And in our efforts we have known and have seen your civic pride and patriotism. To- night, therefore, as simple, plain, business men, in Wehalf of 1200 of our members and in the name of our civic pride we greet you as the foremost citizen of San Fran- cisco. We ask to pay our tribute, to wel- come you home and to accept from you your best, most glorious gift to San Francisco. X Mr. Dohrmann then called upon Frank J. Symmes to deliver the formal address of welcome. “It is my personal pride,” saild Mr. | Symmes, “to welcome you home. I am not given to fulsome flattery nor to fool- ish praise and if I were I know you, Mr. Spreckels, too well not to know that you would accept neither. The ‘Merchants' Assoclatlon represents good government and good cltizenship and we recognize in you one of the foremost of our citizens. It is our duty, therefore, to tell you that we appreciate what you have done for your adopted city. That you have given comfort, livelihood, employment to thou- <| sands of men we know. That your enter- prise has helped to build up-and beautify our city is our boast. And when we ex- press our appreciation of what you have done we tell what is in our hearts. “We know also that those who have been public spirited in San Francisco have not received recognition for what they have done and we seek, therefore, in wel- coming you home to pay you our tribute. To do so is a delight to us and in behalf of those I represent and for myself I pray that your days may be long in the land | and that your years may be crowned with happiness.” President Dohrmann then called - upon Joseph D. Grant to speak a few words in presenting the tablet. ““It s a great pleasure to me,” sald Mr. Grant, “to present to you this silver tablet as a token of our appreciation for your splendid gift to the people, not alone of San Francisco, but to the people of the State. You have set a glorious ex- ample to men of public spirit. You have taught visitors to us that they must look to our art, to our public beauties, not our { Chinatown, as objects of interest. “The arts in every land follow the march of commerce and no man in our country has done more for the supremacy of commerce than yourself. Your gift to | the Golden Gate Park combines the beau- ties of art, music and the varied charms of landscape. It is a tribute to your taste, your public spirit and your generosity. Allow me then again to thank you and in those thanks I speak the thought of thousands who make Golden Gate Park in company with other men of prom- | for civie improvement and | Our | have | ey rest from toil. You have added a new feature to our city and you are entitled | not alone to our gratitude, but to that | of generations unborn. Accept this silver | tablet as the token of the gratitude of the people.” When Mr. Grant had finished Claus Spreckels stepped forward to respond, but he could not. He was overcome with emotion and only with difficulty sald: “Gentlemen, I thank you. I thank you | deeply for what you have done and all I can say is that you honor me by being in my home.” The tablet was then presented to him. | This silver tablet is a remarkably fine ex- | ample of workmanship in silver. It is| | composed of a solid silver slab, twelve by seventeen inches, set upon a background | | of solid ebony and inclosed in a morocco | | leather, silk-lined case. The detal of de- sign and engraving is most beautiful, but | the work which is of special interest is the | entirely new and original effect accom- | plished by the application of photography | to the silversmith’s art. The portrait of | Mr. Spreckels and the view of the music pavilion are photographed and etched di- rectly upon the surface of the silver tab- let, the result being as absolutely true | and correct as when done by the ordinary | method upon paper, and as indestructible | as the metal itself. These original char- | | acteristics of the beautiful tablet give to | it more than ordinary importance and aid , fled but the body was taken to an undor-! in the completion of this graceful tribute. Upon the tablet is the following inscrip- tion, the quoted words being those which | Where his parents reside, about a year | were spoken by Claus Spreckels when the music pavilion was presented: | “I have never wished for any other | home nor longed for anything on earth | that California could not give. | “Loving California as I do and being grateful for the many benefits that have | accrued to me, I desire to transfer this monumental structure as a memorial ot | my citizenship to the people of Califor- | nta. }THL MERCHANTS' ASSOCTATION OF ! SAN FRANCISCO, Organized for civic improvement and adornment, greets with profound gratifi- | cation the erection of the magnificent | temple of music in Golden Gate Park ana | its presentation to “the people of Califor- nia” by CLAUS SPRECKELS, On the 9th day of September, in the year | of nineteen hundred, in commemoration ot | the fiftieth anniversary—the golden jubilee | | —of the Statehood of California. | | _ The board of directors, on behalf of the | | Merchants’ Association, resolved, that heartfelt appreciation and gratitude be | | hereby tendered to our fellow member, | Claus Spreckels, for this notable evidence of civic patriotism and philanthropy. MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION. F. W. DOHRMANN, President. J. RICH'D FREUD, Secretary. ‘With the presentation of the beautiful token the formal ceremonies closed and the guests were ushered into the dining- room. There for hours revelry, good-fel- lowship, toasts and merriment ruled. The first toast was spoken by Charles Bundschu and was dedicated to Claus Spreckels. It was as follows: The waves rolled Into the Golden Gate On the ninth day of September, Each pushing on with its dashing mate, And murmuring: ‘‘Yes, we remember!"” Thelr white-winged crowns spread over the beach, Rushed forward and broke through the surt, Thelr potent arms with an eager reach Stretched out to the sand lined turf. The ocean's surging, restless expanse Sent its mightiest waves to the coast, They whirled and sprayed a jubllee dnn‘e‘ And their spokesman offered a toast. He reared his head through the bluish mist, Unlitting a wonderful shell, He held it aloft in his powerful fist And wavelike now rose and then fell. Near the cliff where the seals in sunshine bask, The shell like a bowl in his hand, He raised his brow and fulfilled his task, And spoke with his face to the land: “!All hail and all bliss to this wonderful shore That hinders and checks our pace, A greeting to them that in days of yore Have struggled and not lost their race! A greeting to them that firmly and bold Linked their fate with the setting sun, A greeting to them that ‘to have and to hold® Have battled and labored and won! The years rolled by, half a century passed, Success came through struggles and throes, From dunes and sand drifts in glory at last ‘The Queen of Pacific arose. To the men that stood in the foremost line, That conguered the far western coast, I raise this chalice with seafoam wine, 1 pledge them a jubllee toast!’ He drank and sank to the depths below And a roaring shout dnd a cheer Broke forth from the waves, lined up in a row: “‘California, all hail, we are near! Californla, thy future lles here!’ { sued by the tea caravans. SEPTEMBER 26, 1900. TEAPOTS WILL EMIT ODORS NOT OF SUNKY JAPAN g Merchants Tell of Shortage in the Crop of the Mikado’s Land. e Deficit Is Huge and Prices Have Gone Up Largely—Chinese Caravan Route Is Closed. —— “Aunt Sarah's teapot,” sald Charles B. Platt, reflectively, “may not be filled to her entire satisfaction in the near future.” By the name of ‘‘Aunt Sarah” Mr. Platt typified all nice old ladies who drink tea and have cultivated a fine and discriminating taste in that line. Mr. Platt knows all about tea in his two capacities of United States tea expert and vice president of J. A. Folger & Co. Theretore, he is able to estimate the ex- tent of the calamity that may befall the ardent followers of various fragrant brands. “There is,” continued Mr. Platt, pursu- ing the subject, “‘a great shortage in the Japan tea crops. Tke first crop showed a shortage owing to drought of 30,000 piculs, and a picul is 1331-3 pounds. The second and third crops were also largely cut off by lack of rain and there is now an esti- mated total shortage in the supply of Ja- pan tea for the year 1900 of not less than 33,000 piculs. The prices for Japan teas have advanced very largely, running from | 3 cents to 5 cents per pound, or from 10 per cent to 25 per cent. There are Congous and other Chinese teas, of course, but the taste for Japan teas has largely possessed the people. It is difficult to alter one's palate.” There Is another side to the tople of tea in which the local wholesalers are concerned. The Tientsin caravan route | from the Tientsin district to Russia has been ciosed by reason of the outbreak of the Boxers. No longer are the trains of patient camels carrying the fragrant herb to the subjects of the Czar. For centuries the Tientsin route has been the one pur- Transporta- tion by sea has been too roundabout for the Russians. Now their supplies are cut off. They are a great tea-drinking people. “Polly put the kettle on and we'll all have tea” is sung by countless Russian fire- sides in the Russian language. The people will have tea. Perhaps they will have supplies fqrwarded from the United States and Great Britain, which have been able to get Chinese teas freely. That is the side of the story that appeals to com- mercial people. But “Aunt Sarah” s short 4,400,000 pounds of Japan teas this year. WIREMAN KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC SHOCK Fred Puffer Electrocuted While Fix- ing a Card on a Switch- board. Fred Puffer, a wireman in the employ- ment of the Independent Electric Light | Company at the station on Hyde street, | between McAllister street and Golden Gate avenue, was killed by an electric shock yesterday afternoon. Puffer and A. E. Cumbers, who Is in charge of the station, were ta place a card on the switchboard, and Cumbers warned Puffer not to go up the ladder to fix the card without him. Cumbers went in search of his tools and Puffer climbed | up the ladder. He had fixed the card, but in doing so he touched a live wire with | \ bis right hand. He fell forward with th&' | shock and Cumbers had to pull him away. The ambulance was summoned and Pu: fer was driven to the Receiving Hospital. He expired on the operating table. The right hand and the lower part of the arm | were badly burned. The Morgue was noti- | taker's establishment. Puffer was about 20 years of age and came from Minnesota, ago. He was engaged to be married to a young lady who lived near his boarding- house, at Turk and Fillmore streets. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World and that order will look after the funeral arrangements. — e——— Special Corset Sale. Another lot of travelers’ samples and odl corsets, from 75c to $4 50, will be price and less. corsets—five-hook, spoon steel, flossed—at 2c per pair. Chester ‘Wright, 6 Geary street, corner Kearny. —_——————— Took Too Much Chloral. Patrick Hurley, who resided at 333 How- ard street, wound up a week’'s debaucn last night on a slab at the Morgue. At 6 o'clock in the evening he went to a drug store and asked for something to brace him up. He was given a mixture of aromatic spirits of ammonia and chloral. to be taken in small doses. He went home and proceeded to take the whole bottle at one dose. He lived only a short time af- ter belng taken to the Recelving Hospi- tal. silk ——————— The Califernia Northwestern Rallway will run an excursion to Ukiah Sunday, September 30. Each ticket insures a seat, as none will be sold in excess of the num- ber provided* Fare for round trip $2.60. Leave Tiburon ferry 8:30 a. m.; Ukiah 5 p. m. Tickets now on sale at 650 Mariet street (Chronicle bldg) and at Tiburon ferry. Printers Hold a Conference. The executive committee of Typograph- ical Union No. 21 and the employing print- ers held a conference in the rooms of the former organization at 533 Kearny street yesterday. After some discussion it was agreed to Inaugurate the nine-hour-day system on Octol 1 at the same scale of prices which are now in vogue. —_——————— Swim at the Crystal Baths. Recommended by physicians. Water always clean and warm. Tub department best in city.® @ > s> eD e o e e e @ “In reverent love for this State And in memory of my citizenship, This structure I now dedicate To the people of this great commonwealth, Where T buflded and founded my home. May peace be enjoyed and happiness felt ‘When melodles flow from its dome! And solemnly, like a hymn of the Lord, From the peristyle temple of Greece, An orchestral straln—a festive chord, Ascended and swayed through the breeze. The multitude carried the symphony song Far out to the strand.and the reef— And the ocean waves In their ceaseless throng Joined the chorus: “Hail to the Chief.” CHARLES BUNDSCHU. Among those present last night were the following: United States Senator George C. Perkins, Congressman Loutitt, Robert Oxnard, J. B. Stetson, J. W. Reld, A. B. Spreckels, A. S. Baldwin, C. S. Benedict, Charles Bundschu, Foster P. Cole, An- drew M. Davis, F. W. Dohrmann, Joseph D. Grant, Marshal Hale, Hugo D. Kelil, A. J. McNicoll, Edward H. Mitchell, W. P. Redington, Hugo Rothschild, Frank J. Symmes, Percy Beamish, Wallace Brad- ford, F. A. Brand, Joseph Britton, J. W. Carmany, G. D. Cooper, W. G. Doane, M. Fredericks, J. Richard Freud, D. V. Kelly, Herbert E. Law, Kenneth Melrose, In Golden Gate Park, midst flowers and QIII.’ Where bountiful nature is peer, In a temple remindful of anclent Greece Stood a kind-hearted, proud ploneer. their scene of recreation, pleasure and ] His words flew firmly from heart and lp: Henry Michaels, P. F. Nolln. John E. Quinn, I. L. Rosenthal, W. ‘Sherwood, Joseph Stmonson, Vanderlynn Stow, Frank | A. Swain, Joseph Terry, Arthur G. ‘| Towne, Frank A. Vail and Rolla V. Watt. all colors and sizes, value | sold for half | Also 100 dozen 75¢ “‘Coutil” | I On to-morrow and following daps we will exhibit an elegant assortment of New Black Dress Fabrics for Fall wear. The assortment will include Venetian Cashmeres, Wool Pop- lins, Panne Cloths, Satin Soleil; Whip Cords, Camel’s Hair, Zibeline, Amazon Cloths, Cork- screws, Armures and Venetian Cloths. We invite our patrons to inspect tha abovs poods at their earliest opportunitu. TWO SPECIALS. One case Black Granite Cloth, 50 inches wide, shrunk and sponged......81.25 yard One case 50-inch Black English Cheviot fnr Tailor Suiting, shrunk and Sponged....e $1.25 yard NOTE—Samples of above goods sent free to anu address. L) ui, U3, us, uT, 19, 121 POST STREET. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F HAMBURG, GERMANY, ON THE us? day of December, A. D. 189, and for the year ending on that as made to the Jrairancs Commusioner of b Bkis oF cu | 610 ana 611 of the Political | as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. | ASSETS. | Loans on Bonds and Mort; l..-.--.... $TL500 | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and = Bonds owned by Company. Cash in Company's Office Cash in Banks.... Interest due and ac: and Loans .. Interest due lnd accrued on and Mortgages | CASH OR CREDIT. BIG REDUCTIONS IN /| Furniture and Carpets. CALL AND INSPECT OUR PRICES. Rents due and accrued. Certificate of Deposit heid by United States Tres- surance on losses already pald.. Total Assets.. LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.. Losses in process of Adjustment or in | Suspense .. Losses resisted, Includln; ‘expenses | Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- | ‘ning ome year or less, $486,505 39 BRILLIANT’S, 338-340-342 POST ST, Open Evenings. Near Powell 322,240 31 reinsurance §0 per cent... ;s 70 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, 3271368 05; reinsurance pro rata e e Commissions and Brokerags due and to become due. Wm N t (3 s Total Liabilitles. $475,963 58 Teat /\merican | mporting | ea recows. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums -3804,008 &7 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages ... umes PYEMinms as T Given many Pl‘ CC WITH Teas, Ccffees, Spices, Extracts, Soda, Baking Powder Good Time and Place to Buy Come Just to See Great Ameriesn Tmorting Toa G bet. Sutter and Post. opp. Powell st. 52 Market st., junc. California. OUR BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE. Recetved from all Total Incom: EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cludln‘ $26,947 44, losses of previous axes ... AlL other pay Total Expenditures.... Fire. $3T34TL 7 Premiums. LOSSES incurred during the year... Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. Net amount of Risks| Wflnen during the| 367,074,579 | 888415 T3 ¢ amount of Risks expired during the| PAINLESS DENTISTRY ! No Plates Required. year .. .| 56,328,424 623,908 33 Net amount in force December 31. 1899 57.878,028 | 738378 M4 ADOLPH LOEB, United States Manager. Subscribed and sworn to beforc me, this 30ty day of January, 1900. MARK A. FOOTE. Notary Public. ™ WALTER SPEYER, General Agent for the Pacific Coast, 225 Sansome St., San Franeliseo. UR REMOVABL] O, AEMOYARLE, SRIDOE wonk Our $ plates fit like a glove. Our method for painless extracting is patent. ed and used by no other dentist on the Pacifia Coast. FOR 30 pars: 15 arranted 10 years. PRICE LIST Painless Extraction.. Removable Bridgewor Amalgam ... Mrs. Dr. el luu&wnxv:; ;'z Wwill attend to the chil- C DR. R. L. WALSH, | l I I 815% GEARY STREET, between Hyd. and Larkin. Telephone Polk 1135, HIS WEL HK‘fDWV A"D RELIABLE OI-D T B peciitnt cares Shona . Gonorrhaen, Gieet, Stricture, Sem inal W e-kne-‘ lmpnuncv- and lhe‘lr allied Disorders. Book o1 Men OveraDveary experience Termeresomabie, Honre 9t03daily;6:0108. 3 ev'gs, Sundays, 10 to 12. Consul~ tation freeandsacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE -e‘lII-'I'I M. D. 265 Kearny St., San Francisco, O=L Weekly Call.$1.00 per Year FOR BARBERS, BAK- en. hoolhllckl. bath- BRUSHES i7" s s brewers, bookh‘l:d!rl. flnd’ mllnm canners, foundries. laundries. Bangers, printers. painters, shoe factories sta- blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. = BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramenta <& .