The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1900. SPORTING EVENTS WEST AND EAST LOWELL B()"b FAGST MOVING CONEY, HOLDER OF AMATEUR PACING RECORD EFEAT LICK BY ONE GOAL F siAcadem ¢ League Game Is Play of the Series /ed in This City. AT TERRE HAUTE. HOLDI THE ABOVE PICTURE OF CONEY 2:03%, THE AMATEUR WORLD'S PACING RECORD TO WAGON, WAS TAKEN NG THE REINS OVER THE MARVELOUSLY FAST CALIFORNIA-BRED SON OF McKINNEY IS HIS OWNER, ED GAYLORD, ONE OF THE BEST DRIVERS IN THE COUNTRY. SUBLIME PORTE MUST PAY CLAIMS United States Wlll Make a Naval Demonstration, Necessary. ARS TO PLAY BALL CORINTHIAN COVE s here do not believe es will become neces v as the Tur Govern- e g force of its T Dfii[el‘M the e to the State Department lomacy and skill of Mr. LAST CRICKET GAME FOR 1900 PROGRAMM eet ameda for the last time dur- 0. The match will the results of tage during n clearly won by Wilding, D. McDonal The colors rn by J. ’ lenll A ’\rd nected with the ib has communi- ary of the assocla- fon with regard to visiting San Francisco o A he month. Arrangements be m’xr’n !nr two matches, Santa Cruz { y Club the Alameda Cricket on Saturday, the 27th, and Santa ruz vs. Pacific Cricket Club on the 2th. |HARRY VARDON WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP - Jlmmy Michas]l Wins. t 5—Jimmy Michael twenty mile motor-paced bicycle | the Coliseum from Arc}' yards. Time, es were ridden t e second faster 4's record. ry that ever witnessed a golf cham- 0 in America, Harry Vardon, for- mer champion of Great Britain, won the | United States Golf Association open champlonship from England's premier | golfer, J. H. Taylor, by the narrow mar- gin of two strokes on the Chicago Golf Club links at Wheaton this afternoon. Closing his first half of the long cham- plonship route with an advantage of one stroke of Champion Taylor, Vardon be- £an to-day’s contest with his best round, concluded it with his worst and totaled 313 strokes. Taylor was four strokes to | the bad side of the account at noon, with | | three-quarters of the tournament played, and finished with a total of 315. David Bell of Carnoustie, the profes- sional of Midlothian, with former cham- plon Willie Smith, gained third place in | | the champlonship with a total of 323 | strokes. Bell won the $150 in cash and the £0ld medal presented by a big golf supply house for the American golfer who fin- ished next to Vardon and Taylor. i <5 4 STRIKE FOR SMALLER WAGES AND WIN OUT Kentucky Miners Secure Recognition for Their Union by Accepting a Reduction. OWENSBORO, Ky., Oct. 5.—The strik- ing miners at Baskett won their strike for | recognition of the unfon, carrying with it | a reduction of their wages. former owner of the coal mines, never recognized the Coal Miners' Union. but paid wages averaging 5 cents more than lhn union schedule. ‘he union has bee'n ognized and the Pittsburg scale signed. 'ms Is probably the first strike for lower wages ever made. Cleveland Bicycles 53500 A carload just re- ceived from the factory- | | | | | LEAVITT & BILL, 309 LARKIN ST, - - San Francisco. 20 Sazn Pzb'o Ave. - - - Dakland. 57 S. Second St, - - - Sen Jove. Will Resume Operations. JOLIET, Ill, Oct. 5.—After being idle three weeks for repairs the Pressed Steel | Car Company will resume next Monday, putting on double turn about 500 men. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Before the largest | PEAL MADE BY ‘AP PEACE CONGRESS Urges All Nations to Make Arbitration Permanent and Obligatory. egret that the majority s who might have ned from doing c declarations i runl‘lcl bfl Just ¥ with th pulations to freely dispose { themselves acres as the most odious deed and expresses the hope 1 indignation of the civ- rce the governments to ts out the ing from _recommends it n recommends interna- and urges the conclu- king arbitration perma- congress has thus re the world the basis for a study of international differ- hey occur, in order to facili- solutions before irritation ads to the fll-informed masses. placed bef P renmlnar EKUNZLER IN FAVOR OF COMPULSORY ARBITRATION Describes the System Used by Flint Glass Workers to Industrial Commission. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—John F. Kunz- ler, president of tye American Flint Glass Workers” U trial (on‘mltsun to-day representing the workmen in the general investigation into labor arbitration. Mr. Kunzler said he represented between 9000 and 10,000 work- ers, the various branches of the flint glass trade be! g amalgamated into one union. d the annual settlement of the the committee of the work- ers and the manufacturers. fe said it did not obviate strikes en- as there were at present some small trikes In progress over local questions, it the arrangement on the whole wa. satisfactory, He said he had not made a of compulsory arbitration but thought it was a good thing and would be glad to see a national law of that sort in operation e MAY TAX RAILWAYS ON THEIR PROPERTY | Governor Pingree to Call a Special Session of the Michigan Legislature. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 5.—Governor Pin- gree will call a special session of the State on Wednesday or The object is to tion authorizing r a jo | Submission to the peopie at the generaj | election next month of a constitutional | amendment to permit the taxing of rail- roads and other corporations on the value of their property, instead of specifically upon their earnings as at present. Tha Atkinson act. which was declared uncon- stitutional by the Supreme Court a short | time ago, provided for this change. and France to Meet in Paris. BERLIN, Oct. 5.—It is officlally an- nounced that representatives of Germany, Austria and France will meet in Paris in | a few days to reconsider the sugar boun- ties question. he French ~Govern- ment proposed the reconsideration. The German delegates are not instructed and it depends on the result of the prelimina- ries whether the deliberations, which were | abortive at Brussels, will be resumed. If France is prepared to concede enough to | Justify the hope that an understanding can be reached all the sugar-producing countries will be invited to another con- ference. BROTHER OF BRAZIL'S PRESIDENT MURDERED Colonel Campos Salles Killed by an Italian Farmer in San Pablo. Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- (?’fl‘m' 1500, by the Herald Pub- |l-mn¢ om| RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, Oct. 6.—Colonel | Gampos Salles, brother of the President of Brazil, has been assassinated in San Pablo by an Italian farmer named Angel Sunc | gerettl. President Salles will ‘not postpone his visit to Buenos Ayres on account of his | bereavement. He will arrive in Buenos | Ayres on October 24, and will remain there | until October 30. SN PR Killed by an Explosion. SHAMOKIN, Oct. 5.—By an explosion |at the Beckry Powder Mills near here last night, Daniel Burke and Daniel Hale | Bush received injuries from which they | bave since died, and Rephard Dewett was so badly burned that he is not expected Tm recoyer. ————— | Venetian gondolas are now driven by | electric motors. congress also characterizes the Ar- , was before the Indus- | | SUGAR BOUNTIES QUESTION | Representatives of Germany, Austria | CONSERVATIVES STILL GATHNG Government Has Additional Yotes in Case of a Division. -two contests ltamentary them were in the results have general electh rural distric Most of and ced 41 member: e been declared elected, the relative strength of the parties 1 lists, m McClure Wwho respec- nstituencies in been returned nnl)ne Finlay, Attorney lected as the Liberal- onist candidate in Invernessburg. Maldstone the Liberals secured a late, J. Parker, receiving inst 2162 cast for his Con- serva: DC Fienness S. W. Corn- wallis, who represented the district in the late parliament. Thus far the Ministerialists have gained rats and the opposition fif- the Government an n votes on a division in last evening Mr. Chamberlaln, tary of State for the Colonles, sent the following telegram to a candidate: “Let all patriotic Englishmen remem- ber the words of the Mayor of Mafeking: ‘A seat lost to the Unionist the B DISPOSITION OF THE CALIFORNIA EXHIBIT Commission Decides to Present It to Prominent Frenchmen and Museums. PARIS, Oct. 5—The California Expo- sition Commissioners have decided to | present thelr effects and exhibits to prom- inent Frenchmen and to the mnussums, hospitals and schools of Paris. A beau- tiful redwood table, eight feet in diam- eter, made from a California tree, and | which attracted much attention, has been accepted by President Loubet. A large number of forestry specimens which_ se- cured a grand prix have been donated to the Vincennes forestry museums. Simi- lar gifts have been made to other mu- seums. The great Paris hospital, the Ho- tel Dieu, has recelved a selection of Call. fornia wines, fruits and foodstuffs. - SOLDIERS AND SOCIALISTS CLASH IN BELGIUM | Disturbance Caused by the Rendition of Nationalist Airs by the Reg- | imental Band. GHENT, Belgium, Oct. 5.—A serfous conflict took place to-day between a num- ber of socialists and soldiers during an open-air performance by a regimental band. The band was 1. vinz a royalist air and the socialists began singing revo- lutionary songs and stoned some soldiers | who were in company with the bands- men. | The soldiers thereupon drew thelr swords, and in the fight which followed several persons were wounded, especially the bandmaster and an officer.” Many are rests were made. is a seat gained by | ACCUSED OF HAVING SLAIN HER HUSBAND | Damaging Evidence Leads to the Ar- rest of Mrs. David Crockett at Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 5.—Mrs. Dayid Crockett was brought here and placed in jail to-day to appear before the Grand Jury. She is accused of having murdered her husband at Miiton on Monday night. The authorities clalm to have made the discovery that the woman on Saturday bought the plstol that was found in tlis of the dead man. Her twelve-year- old son says she was In the room with als father when the shot was fired, akhough she declared that she was in an adjoining room and did not hear the report. The officers think thev will be able to prove that there is another man in the case. - FATALLY SHOT BY HIS FATHER-IN-LAW WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 5.—General Dryden, a prominent attorney, was sl lhot gnd kilied to-day by Thomas Wor his father-in-| hile Dryden's !llheh in-law was visiting him, Dryden becams enraged at his wfle and began beating er. Her father undertook to protect her, and finally to save himself he drew a re- volver and shot Dryden. Mrs. Dryden is prostrated. —_———— Wants Anarchists Sup; PARIS, Oct. 5.—Le Journal publishes a dispatch from its Rome correspondent saying the Itallan Government has sent to Washington a protest against the “excessive liberty”” accorded anarchists in the United sum Viking -t Cienfuegos. HAVANA, Oct. 5.—The revenue cutter Viking, which ran aground early in the week on a key about sixty miles from Batabano, has arrived at Cienfuegos. General Wood and the members of his party are well. McKinley to Leave Cantou. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—A telegram from Secretary Cortelyou received at the White House states that the President, Mrs. McKinley and the entire party will Inve Canton next Monday afternoon at o'el | Schuyler sell HENRY’S RIDE AT MORRIS PARK IS A FEATURE — Wins Four of Five Races in Which He! Pilots Runners. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Henry's riding was the feature of the racing at Morris | Park to-day. Out of five mounts he won | four and finished third once. His first | mount was on Glenellie in the Bonnibert | handicap, and after a 1ough journey he | had to be content with third place. This race was the feature of the day. The Musketeer and Carnelian made the run- ning for five furlongs, when there was a general closing, and O'Connor, bringing Dr. Barlow up with a rush, won cleverly by a length from Telamon, the favgrite, | Who was a neck before Gleneilie. Then | Henry took the gext four races in suc- cession. He made the running and won au | easy victory with Him Time in the Fort : he brought Taloose | fourth race three | clden Prince, Lord Pepper and Ginki, who were heads apart, benind him; he managed to graduate Rad- | ford in the fifth, but had to call forth his best skill to beat Support a neck, and then he wound up the day’s racing by an | easy victory on Intrusive, who romped home four lengths before the favorite, Favonius, in the Grand Stand handicap. Favorites for the second day in succession won_half the card. Weather, bright and clear, and the attendance was good. Track | fast. Summary: Friday hurdle, mile and a half, seliing—Mazo Fon, Long Isle second, Holland third.” Time, AT Bonnibert handicap. six and a half furlongs— Dr. Barlow won. Telamon - second, Glenellle third. Time, 1:203 Fort Schuy! six furlongs, selllng~){)m T‘I won, Pupll second, Dolando third. T Perer third. Time, | One mile—Radford won, Support !ecuml Bes- | sie Regent third. Time, 1 Grandstand handicap, one mile and a furlonz —Intrusive won. Favonius second, Charentus third! Time, 1:54%. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—In the first race at | Hawthorne to-day Little Time was an 11| to 5 favorite, but he could not run fast | enough to keep warm and it was a very | hot day at that. Hampsbhire, at 12 to 1, | | got first_mon Sim W won the second | trouble and Port Wine had | iling {n the fourth event, winni hyee lengths in a walk. The weat r'and the track was fast, Sum- mmnnnnmnunmm PRURERERRE RN AR IR RSN qnnmunnnuuanmnmm BRARVERRRRREERRRRERERRRY Seven furlongs. Sir_King- on second, Ben A Time, 1:27%, Five furlongs—Port Wine won, Katherine En- . Bengal third. Time, 1:01 Mitten 10. | st second, | | Walkensha One mile a v 'vards—The Sluggard | | won, Prince Blazes second, Depending third. Time, 1:44%. BUFFALO, Oct. 5. Six furlongs—Bertha N second, Tyrba third. Tim Four_and a half furlongs—King's Favorite Fom, Rustic Girl second, Gibson Girl third. ime, Six rurhnu—t‘h-rrv Head won, Donna Zeay second, Wild Het third. Time, One mile—L W won, Raceburn second, Earl Fonso third. Time. 1:41. Five furlongs—Spinel won, Tasker second, Frank Morrison third. Time, 1:01% Seven furlongs—Sir Florian won, Ocle Brooks 274, Fort Erle results: won, The Laurel 1:14%, mmnnummm ARRRRERNERRERERREVRR ) B l second, Miss Shanley third. Time, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.—Track tendance good. Results: Six furlongs—Doralice won, ts at- Reefer gecond, Wideman third. Time, 1:15. Selling, seven furlongs—Pirate’s Daughter won, Kenova second, Al Lone third. Time, 1:29. Seiling. five and a half furlongs—Poyntz won, | Scorpolette second, Downhearted third. Time, :09. Selling, seven furlongs—Tom Kingsley wom. Two Annles second, Jackadie third. Time, Selling, one mile won, nd a_sixteenth—Ein Greyforge second, Linden Ellis t! ng, seven furlongs—Annie Oldfleld won, Maydine second. Percy third. Time, 1:25, BOSTON LOSES FIRST { GAME OF NEW SERIES Clubs— W.L Pt Clubs Pet. | Brookiya ..o’ & i B | Pittsbur; 5T | 2 450 Philadeiphia. 11 & (534 |Clncinnati . R Boston .. 63 .459|New York 2 NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Boston dropped the first of the present series to the New Yorks at the Polo Grounds this afterncon. Willis' wild- ness in the first inning gave New York six runs. Taylor pitched good ball and had the Boston, batters guessing throughout. Attend- | Score: | R H B . s H 1! Boston . Lo 8 Batteries—Taylor and Bowerman; Willls and Clarke. Umpire, Snyder. ATI, Oct. 5.—Scott was hit very hard to-day. Attendance, 2N. Score: | Clubs— R. H B Cincinnati .. F§aeE dan St. Louls (F e Batteries—Scott and Peitz; Sudhoff and Rob- inson. Umpire, Emslie. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.—The Philadelphia- Brooklyn game was postponed on account of wet grounds. LAST PIGEON RACE OF THE SOUTHERN SERIES The California Pigeon and Hom!ng So- clety held their third and last race of the | southern series from San Lucas on Sun- day, September 30. Sixty birds competed. Barnes, who had a good prospect of wi ning the silver trophy, falled to have a | bird arrive soon enough to uphold his average, his bird getting fourth place of honor, which places him second best aver- | age for the series. The winner of the race and the silver | trophy was William Hartery. The re-| turns of the race and averages of the se- ries are as tollo First—W. Hart LX. 567; arrived 11:32 am; distance air lne 137 miles 1434 yarda: moeuy 44 2100 yards per minute. rth's A. ; arrived | ulfli By u.m:e Vi e 1t “miles: velocity 38-100 yards per minute. Th(rd—w"lhml Bros." LX. “1' arrived | 11:40% a. m.; air_line not surv Barnes' A. distance air line 13 miles 1120 yards; Fetccity $77 66100 vyrds per minute, Fifth—J. Jervis' LX. 29; arrived 12:04% p. m.; distance air line 134 miles 1213 yards; ve- locity $19 4-100 yards per minute. Sixth—H. Miller: not reported. x, he sert S econd—, yal minate prlu nllr of breeders and diploma. ‘Worth, 965 67-100 yards per i T, vaiies Besaime o aj) B‘U\Irth—wl"llm Bros.; prize, pair of homers and_diploma. Fieth— Jervia, 413 1100 yards per minute: PSR Sulier: Bistome: HARRY ELKES BREAKS ALL WORLD'S RECORDS me: BROCKTON, Mass, Oct. 5.—Every record from two miles to an hour was | broken to-night by Harry Elkes at the Shoe City oval in a race with Arthur Ross. He covered the distance of 39 miles, 1045 yards, beating the record of Chase, made two_ weeks ago at the Paris Expo- sition, of 3 miles, 464 yards _ Eikes rode the ordinary pace, without wind shields, while Chase had all those pmlecuons In bis ride to-day Elkes beat one mile 571 yards all previous s s, coming within 715 yards of making forty miles in ore hour. Charges Dismissed. NEW YORK. Oct. 5.—The Grand Jury to-day reported a dismissal of the charges whl(-h have been frequently made against the Traders’' Fire Insurance Com- pany officials. 1OR0R0 0 0 OHORYY | was fast to-ds | Bell, sg New York Dental Parlors. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. RERP PRRPRPRIRERRPYIErERERYRR = s 3 :omrt t"mlu" Ayenu = a- Monarch ¥ GoldenRule Bazaar. = @t 7:30« CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Gloves. Balance of a Manufac~ turer’s Stock $1.00 and $1.25 Colored Shirts, 49¢c We cleaned up all that this manufacturer had left of fancy stif-bosom shirts with separate cuffs to match; there are four different lines in good patterns and color effects; ug-to-date $1.00 and $1.25 shirts, which we pace on special sale for Saturday onlr, each - 5 . s 4sc New Cioaks and Suiis 50¢ on the 31.00. The entire samp e ‘ive of Berj: comprising eevera! Fundred ga men's, mew capes and skirts, bought by u 5Cc on -he SI 00. this week the same wav—just om=-half. Remember t seison girments, all sizas, at SJe on ARARELLHENATA KRR UM U RER T IAEK on s » these zre a'l new thi: $1.00, wkich meias* $'0 Jackets, Canes and Skirts for.. s15 Jickets, Cages and Skirts for $20 Jackets and Capes for.. ... $25 Jacxets, Capes and Suits for. $3) Tailor D esses for $40 Tailor Dresses f ...$3.00 .$7.50 for Ladiss’ Vici Ki! Shoes—( oth or kid tops, button or lace style, new toes and patent leather tips, a very big bargain for Saturday oniy. for Boys’ $7.50 and $8.50 Long Pants Suits— $1.8 $5l45 Single breasted coats, double-breastel ves all-wool fabrics. new Oxfords, brown and dark mixtures, sirictly up-to-date, sizes 13 to 19 years—$5.45 for this day onlv. $3.9 for $5.00 Vestee Suits—The latest style ones, in four new patterns of all-wool tweeds, coats PP P PP EREr P PP R PR PR PR with small collars, vests of same material or 3 faney silk, open in front. This price for Saturday only. 4 - Children’s Drzsses | $3.50 ¥ for Schooi, $2.50. Gossa~- ¥ A solendid a!n'tTnu of drasses 1 ———— 3 children, 6 to 14 ¥ > 2 mxx'cresanlp : thaa? ik fu Iy Sy s ckirts; on sale to-day only at B —— : reatly reduc'd price J e : $2.50 = Cuf Giass Boit'es Violet Water, 31c. Very pretty buead mxal gray, deep sn-le cape, all nce cut ga:s Perfume 21l réipular'y at 35ce-ch leagths, filed with 23¢ worth of our lar prica Cal forn‘a Vio'et Water, the who to-day only worth 6-¢; on special Saturday onl Oyster Forks, 31.08. In a larze soecial purchase of Rogers s”. “1847” Trip e Piated Si verw-re, ye:- while in Naw York recent y, are 3) sets only of firer hand'ed Oyster Forks; caca set of 6 is £1.98. Second Floor—Front. Tea Cioths, 49¢. are fine satin finish-d Dimasdk 26x 6 inches, the hem: made by our bu; These open work also hani made; bought in AMeRAGRRRIRARERtRan e Lamaran. in a neat - atin licel case, and if beught in the regu ar way wou d sell for $2.50 !h_a regilar way we shoald havs t> re- for se: of 6 our special price| tail them at $1.0) each. They % s f the btest bargams our r th>se 3) sats to-day, one of t 3 oot $1.08) Dosrinen: v ¢ _‘ed at 49c to-day’s special price Tray elolhs, 12z, A -little rick-up of 24 dozn on'y of stamped all-linea Trav Cloths, open work effect in floral and conventiona d signs. with knotted fringed edges the 17x22 inch size which makes such/p " 00 ") good carving c'oths, and the designs/p | a_”‘,‘ o nice and easy for beginmers in em- gno TN O %S broidery work, will be placed s 12¢ 5/ Combs, 135, le tn-day only; each 1275 pairs of 25¢ and 35c¢ Sheil Side Talcum Powder, 5¢c. Basebali Bats. Good ash wood Bats for beys or men 0 special sale painted black on ends; to-day on CEER P P T T B PR A good quulity «f Taicum Powu-r, put up| Com?s, in four of the nawest patterns ¥ ina large s 22 sprink er to) cans, +nd best sizes, on lpecul sale to-dav: § regularly 10¢; on sale to-day. Se| pr pair, 18¢ % ¥ CHARLEY HERR BREAKS THE TRACK RECORD| | GAPOLIN IS WINNER OF PRCDUCE ST@KE LONDON, autumn meetin, uce stake of mpton Park Ky.. Oct. 5.—The track erial Prod- v and Charley Herr broke the track rzcnrd for a race by guln_g the second heat in the 2:(§ trot in 2:07 flat. which is a new record also for the little bulldog trotter. He won the race in straight heats and was loudly aplauded when the race was over. The Wilson was won with ease by Vesper In straight heats after she had lest the first to Saul. Two pacers entred the 2:10 list in this| race. Belle Onward won the first heat in the 2:14 trot, but made a break near the three-quarters in the second, was run over by Scott Hudson and Baron —ell and was out of it. No serious damage was done and the mare started again. After this there was nothing in it but Dolly Bidwell, and she won easily in straight heats. Summaries: :08 trot, purse $1500—Charley Herr won three straight heats in 2:08%, 2:07, 2:08. Gratton Boy and Gayton also started. The Wilson stake, purse §2000, for 2:20 pacers | sper won l\e third, fourth and Afth heats | 1%, Saul took the firse heat in | 1 * fha Admir‘l took the second heat in | 2:08%. Cuba, Annie Thornton. Tom Calhoun, Jean Ingelow and Bonnle Direct also started | 2:24 trot, purse $1000—Doily Bidwell won the second, third and fourth heats in Z.13%, 2 15. | Scott and Nicol, owned by C. A. McMa. | B3 Eelle Siargaret, Red CIE, Cozad, Hen- | Of Canfleld, broke the world's record Tetta: Mabel C, Lord Linton, Minka. Baron |8 pacing téam on a half-mile track, ¢ Hayama, Willlam J, Caito and Sally ing it in 2 The former recon Spencer also started. | 2138 LEXINGTOM cap. five furio ridden by Mah The Richmond piate | PACING TEGM BREm(s A WORLD'S RECORD CANTON, Ohlo, Oct. 5.—At | Fair, fifteeri miles east of here, to-day \!.'Nr\ a sid mwmmmmmmmm SR With Cfices in Portland, Or., San Frazeises, Cal, Seatt's. Wash. ANY WORK DONE BY US THAT DOES NOT PROVE SATISFACTORY WILL BE ATTENDED TO FREE OF CHARGE AT OUR NEAREST OFFIJE. FULL SET OF TEETH, $s.00. Gold Crown........$5.00 N8 PLATES Gold Filling.........$1.00 Silver Filling... ......50c Bridgework...... ..$5.00 Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. We are making a spectalty of gold crown and bridge work: the most beautiful, painless and durable of all dental work known to the profession. Our name alone will be 8 guarantee that your work will be of the best. We have a speclalist in each department. Best operators. best gold workmen and extractors of teeth: in fact. all the staff are inventors of modern dentistry. We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by free examination. Give us a call and you will find we do ex- actly as we advertise. New York Dental Parlors, 723 MARKET STREET, San Francisco, Cal. BRANCH OFFICES§ SEATTLE WASH: mummmmnmmmm QI QUOERCIDICCROMCRR CICHC LEQRC! OHORQ CHOICH CHQRQIDCHCHOICHOIOITEOIN QRO QICH QRCICH O