The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1900, Page 5

\ SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1900. MAKING GRAVE CHARGES OF FRAUD IN THE AFFAIRS OF THE WATER FRONT S. C. Irving Will Give $1000 if Two Prominent Firms Will Submit the Record of Their Transactions With the Harbor Commission to an Inspection Committee. — . “I am authorized by M. Irving, who is absent from the city, to say that the Paraffine Paint Company will donate 1000 to the Gal- n sufferers if the S. E. Slad= Lumber Company and the San Francisco Timber Preserving Company will submit their cash and check books e year 1887 to a committee to be appointed by the editors of the morning papers, provided this committee be permitted to publish the items in contained which show the financial transactions between said companies and the then members of the Board of Harbor Commissioners, and alterations and mutilations in connection with such items.”—E: view with Attorney W. B. Cope in reference to harbor front THE THE EMPORIUM. | Kohler’s Practical E t"‘lpuokl“ Piano Method, reg- M Golden Rule Bazaar. larly 50 b latest style melton-face ularly oUc each, mounts, to-day omly . . . zsc CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE 7 5 Immense Purchase of Loom Ends Ribbons at About Half Price. We have bought at a large discount from rezular prices more then 18,000 yares of manu- facturer’s loom ends of ribbons, lenghs varying from 1} to g vards, not su ficient for a full piece of 10 yards, and therefore sold to us by the manufacturer in bulkat a big loss. First installment of this immense purchase will be placed on sale to-dav, and will inc'ude: 600 yards of grod qualits A'l=Silk Taffeta Rib%omn, | 2000 Short Lengths of AY Kinds of Biack Rib=- in white, pink, blue,cream and other good ¢ olors;perfect good<: | fygpgp, best quality, double-faced satins, biack foff'as, N>. §—% inch wide, per yard. | tiberty satns, b ack gros grain, satin and gros zrain, taffata No. 80—} i ide, ) : Nf 4»_4*‘,:%?:5;{5; ,,2;',”.1 fiil'e, etc., at from 8¢ to 33@ yard, which is about half THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. R 22 d el ddddd Best $5 dozen Cabinet or Oval Photographs, vesto cerpt from ir | State Harbor Commis- , testimony and determine afterward, upon care- | k for $1000, being four | ful consideration, how much of it was relevant | costs. and what portion should be cast aside. this is no unusual practice in the trial of cases The Questions Involved. before a court, where there is no jury in at- | t 5 2 regu! ices am not {nclined to digcuss the questions in- | tendance, s el kuown to lawyers and, to No. 61— inches wide, per yard <. #6€ | the regu'ar price-. " aiond 0 dipause the questio e iliar with legal procecdings. Pare the litigation. The readers of ‘The | oOthers amiliar with lega} procesdines. P crhaps remember that the cases in- rges of gross fraud and favoritism ngs of the former board with cer. fraud, as the parties guiity of fraud usually are careful to cover up their tracks. Sale of Shams. Lace Ruffizd Shams, with colored lin- | Fine Shoes Waist Sets 19¢c. st . one of whom was admittedly | Mr. Stratton’d Complaint. 32128- A s e e i 150 only, filne quality gold-plated waist Stratton and advised by hi & 5 Fap Ce -.-. , pinl ow, ready for | sets A = . sineas Tatiers \\uh‘(h‘e board r:f:\‘l;: The real gravamen of Mr. Stratton’s com- Abont 100 pairs of Ladies’ | i28% in biue, pink and ye T - 0! ets. enameled. P o in, s.on: o ol into consideration on the trial, | plaint is not that the testimony did not dis- Fine Vici Kid Button Shoes, | 158 also stand covers to match, two | black enameled consisting of one pair ze her, which was | close corruption and favoritism, but that t! o i big bargains at to-day’s sp Yoidn | of Seakball Mokn thes ool ot he Call of April 24, | testimony was not with hand-turn.d soles, | ~ B 35¢ and 50¢ | bu o 2 Roar - ny criticism of Mr. Strat- | Simply that, in the opt new style toes, | €3¢B.... 3 | buttons, and graranteed to give satisfac- nself was a matter which should have | ¢ritic of an unbiased court, it was not con- 7 on spgceial s ale to-day, get closely enough with the so-called tech- e case. That it was ‘‘rele- r sense Is shown by the fact not only the court, but the public to whom it was re- I the columns of the daily papers, stice of the Paraffine Paint Company’s | It was the publicity given to the tes- | which disturbed the peace of mind of | | the vidvals whose methods were thus, for | the first time, disclosed. | | | patent leather tips, worth $3.50 a pair, n ideal shoe for ease and comfcrt, is placed on special sale for Wedaes- sz 28 = day only. his lively gratitude instead of planting his bres irit of malevolence which, I now to have burst Aibly informed that | the trouble to ers and thank nected i Sale of Leathor Phoiograph Framezs. | A big buy of G:rune Leather Frimes, in popular colors, p 2ia and ornament:d, Paris pane! and cibinet sizys, which s regular y from T5c to §3 each, on sp-cia sa'e to-day on'y. 58c and 88c n_shortly Belcher at his chamb gat 2 of the Suit. Spool Silk. Wa have bou another sma'l lot of 500 large spoo’s of b'ack sewing si'k that have a few jiinings on each =nool and ara marked “factory ends,” letters A and B, guaranteed the best quality; on special sal .25¢ to-day only, per spoo!. Purposes v distinctly that at jections were raised by the Introduction of any testi- plaintiffs and the ned to sustain Mr. It s not true that the Judge was responsible either in reference to the entry or the settlement of the bill The bill of exceptions prepared tor's office was, in the opinion he Paraffine Paint Company, earfly and ridiculously lengthy. The of it would have been a great expense . and we prepared several hundred incipally to reduce the for any delay An Extra Bargain in Ladies’ Undsrweair. For this day only—Ladies’ Pure Aus- tralian Laml’s Wooignd Cashmere Pants steam shrurk, the celebrated “S:iar” make, white cnly, sz:s 23 to 44, sold everywhere at $1.50 par gar- ment, exch 782 Judge Stratt It required, in order to get in any evidence, a long and warm argument, in which the counsel for the Paraffine Paint Company promised that if per- mitted to introduce the testimony they woud show that the business of the Hgrbor Commissioners on the water front had been conducted with gross favoritism and even corruption. | expe This promise was abundanty justifizd by the subsequent testimony wrung from the unwilling lips of witnesses Furniture Specials These b:g reduct ions iycm regular prices are f.r to-day Wednesday cnly. Rocker— Golcen oak finish. high b-ck ¥ x| Bed Spreads $r.18. cane or wood seat, worth 100 of the best grade large sizs white $2.50, on sale to-day .$1.85 4 L ¢ Parior Chavr hehgany, Geich wphot | Bonescomb Bed Sfbeads, hommed, ready o D exch; on sale $1.18 the bill aware that the trial Judge had stered seat and back, good damask cover. | ‘(‘;f‘a:°f’;"i $ ing. worth $4.50, on sale to-day $2.75 o L Music Cabir Mahogany finish, pice'y polished, has 5 adjustable she ves. w rih 0. on sale to-day 3 $5.50 Bookcase—So id golden oak with glass | dcors, adjistable she'ves, 3 feet worth § le to-day ns involved were merely academic, derstand his disgust at the con- s for public officers who would ubject the State to a very heavy money, including attorneys’ is and arguing ap- 1d be of no ad- tate. HANARA AR AR AAARAAAA L ANE HAATRARARRALA LA ARAR A AR AR AAAAA AR L ARG Aa R Only 288 of these Royal Blue Cuspidors, stiple go'd edge and side, at to-day’s price one of 3 Writing Paper 12c. o To-d y wa will close ont wise. fof Hurd's b:st quality k many broken lots finish writing ton’s cuntentions on the trial corrupt he the Commis- - S en, no powes 1 . om & aper d lopes. in heliotrope, deeply concerned in the transactions < uct” Sadse | & the greatest vaiues that Enameled Beds—Fall size only, with | Dk a'd siver gray tinte. i Forcosnah o under investigation, and from books e AR we have ever offered in woven wire wool-top mattre s and pair | getave, vietor, Alexis and Migzmon snape: of account mar: with recent eras- antage for those cuspidors, they are BT of pillows, complete, worth $13.5). o1 | Tyesday only. prices will be: ” ures and containing fictitious entries lic work upon an ;""r"b 50c each, this lot goes 27c¢| 9- 24 sheets « £ paper. that there is no member of of charges to imaginary Battersons, oat Mattersons and Rattersons. P rbohad Des. Tiarbor Commissioners s in the litigation, $1 Fancy Waists 69ec. &2 New Fancy F.an- nelette Waists, +mall or medium sized polka dots, on A Special Sale of | Mrs. Potts’ lrons. l F Every housekeeper | knows Mrs. Potts’ Fiat | Irons. A set consists of 3 irons of different Millinery Special. All that is new and ckarming in Fall Mil- linery. An zssortmens FIRE BOARD ENJOINED ARRUAS AR LA AR A AARRA &Y red, light bige, la- IOt | hat is i FROM DOWNING GRANEY CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT gecR o ST e s St Horseshoer Kennedy’s Suit Decided in His/|Appeal From Extradition Order Dismissed Ioguinly Shest et witdiha- f:?';[ bf:?.?t:;?:f;:’:naiv;!?::i Favor by Judge Hebbard. ‘ in Circuit Court of Appeals. day only.. GIEC 93¢ 57 e g vt o s Carpets, Linoleums, Mattings and Rugs, | =% ' ob.....$8.75 Note the very low prices quoied on all standard gods. Tapestry Brussels—Good wearing carpet, in strong, serviceable | co ors, worth . on sale all this week, per yard 39¢ | Brussels Carpets—A fine, heavy carpet; full line of Parlor, Bed- room, Dining-room and Hall and Stair Patterns, well worth 65¢, on sale al' thi: | we>k per yard. 850¢c Ingrain Carpets—One yard wide, full line of verydesi-able patterns, sp'en’ii wearing carpet, worth 53¢, on sale al! this w ek, per yard: ......40€ Smith’s Axminster Carpets—The well-known make; our large lins | | fe't, black Paris, with ornament ani eolored bow on hair; special to-day only.....$6.728 A0a00000007 LT SIS <><>§\ Groceries — Liguors. Chocolate—Ghir on'y. per Ib. Grape Nuts—To-day, 2 pkes for. New Figs—1.1b cartons, 3 for.. elli’s Eagle, ADVERTISEMENTS. = AU Skin No truer words were ever said. Anita Cream actually re- moves the outer cuticle and with it all discolorations and coaxes to the surface a fresh, new skin, as soft and trans- parent as an infant’s, ANITA CREAM Is a positive CURE for tan, freckles, liver mole, moth patches, etc, and has stood the test for years. Further particulars, instruc- tions and a sample sent to any address for 2c postage. Full size jar for A Cream & Toilet C , 207 kiin St,, Los Angeles, C CURES Colds, Lungs. Medicated Vapor are into the stomach. 210 (h the whole 7905 For the Cur: of Gonorrhoea, e Orcans of Generation. #rice §1 & boitle. For sale by druggisis. ceEcCEOEECUOmOIOrIRe MURYON'S INHALEK CATARRH Coughs, Hay Fever, Bron- chitis, Asthma & all Diseases of the Throat anc inhaied mouth scd emitted from the nos cleavsing end vaporizing ell the inflamed - which eznnpot be reached by s the sore spots—It heals the raw seat of disease—1It acts as atem—$1.00 at oo ke, Phiia ' DR. CROSSMAN'S | SPECIFIC MIXTURE Gleets, Strictures and analogous complaints o ordered spread ur m their evidence it appears that r over (' Rourke usion_which t Ke court has reached - was the 1 hoeing artment for the 1. 1901. That by reason « ation into the subject because of a prejudice f the members of the t bidders the bid was O’ Rourke, who was not t the unlawful. Plaintift e rellef sought and it is vest is o st the the b again MANUFACTURERS MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION Association Interested in Freight Rate Case Brought by St. Louis Merchants. The San Francisco Manufacturers' and Jobbers' Assoclation met in annual ses- n vesterday, elected an executive com- mittee and recetved the reports of its offi- cers. The report of the president was confined mostly to a statement of the con- dition of the suit brought by the St. Lou Business Men's League over freight rat to San Francisco. The suit is now pend- ing before the Railroad Commission of this State, posed of the following: E. R. Lilienthal, A. L. Scott, Edward Everett, J. F. Little- field, Wakefield Baker, H. D. Loveland, Charles F. Fay, Leon Guggenhime, Charles Holbrook, A. C. Bates, Charles R Havens and A. G. Towne. It was announced that on November 12 | the Pacific Coast Manufacturers’ and Job- bers' Association will meet in this city. The coast assocfation is composed of the e city asso- One of its most important items s at the next meeting will be ight rate case, and how it can best be made to redound to the interests of this coast —_———————— LIVES LOST IN A TENEMENT FIRE Five Members of One Family Perish | and Others Are Miss- ing. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Several lives were lost in a fire early this morning in | a three-story and attic double frame iene- ment on Hester street. The dead: MRS. FASS. SAMUEL FASS, 13 years old. | LENA FASS. 9 years old. executive committees of all t clations. | MORRIS FABS, 2 years old. WOMAN, believed to be Mrs. Lewis, mother of Mrs. Fass, Missing: Miss Horrowitz, Manuel Strauss. | Injured: Mary Martin, back severely burned. Six families lived in the building, three on each side. Janitor Nathan Gatz discovered the fire in the hallw. He ran through the buflding shouting to the tenants. Private Watchman Sam Laseurus, stationed on the block, heard him and sent in an alarm. e — Made Their Last Payment. The Bmith Cash Store will again open its doors to-day under most auspicious circumstances and under the same man- | agement as before. Last night the mem- bers of the firm paid Harvey H. Dana the last payment for money loaned last Fcbruary to satisfy their creditors. Now the firm sole control. award of the | The executive committee elected is com- | ESCAPING COURT OF APPEALS. JULIAN TREGENNA BIDDULPH ARNOLD HAS HIS LAST HOPE OF TRADITION DISPELLED BY THE UNITED STATES HE MUST RETURN TO LONDON. HE last resource of Julian T. dulph Arnold in opposition tradition hes been Judges Gilbert, Ross and Haw- ley, sitting in the United States | Circuit Court of Appeals, yesterd | missed the appeal made on his from the order of extradition issued by United States District Judge de Haven. As soon as the necessary papers shall have been secured from the Secretary of State, Arnold will be started to England to face the charges of embezzlement that have been preferred agalnst him. Arnold was arrested at the ferry depot Bid- to ex- exhausted. United States Marshal Shine, y 23 by on a warrant issued on a_complaint sworn to by British Consul Pickersgill. The crime with which h, charged is the embezzlement of %0 of the funds of Keighley & Co., of which he was the ior member. Arnold at first intended to walive the usval extradition proceedings and allow himseif to be taken at once to London. A few days after his arrest it became known that he was the second son of Sir Edwin Arnold, the poet. Upon that fact being given publicity Arnold began a bit- ter fight again been able to the ish c | dered yesterd. ay against his appeal, S. JACOBS TRANSFERRED States He Will Meet His Creditors To-Day and Make Them an Offer. The creditors of the United States Fruit Packing Company held a meeting Riordan. A sensational incident was | sprung in the early session by Sol Jacobs, president of the company. He stated that he had transferred about $8000 worth of the stock to his brother-in-law, Morris Levin, and that he had transferred the plant to his mother-in-law. This was a knockout blow to the creditors, who up tact in the hands of President Jacobs. Some of the creditors became very in- dignant and stated that unless Jacobs would to-day make them a proposition in which they would realize at least some re- turns for their loss they would commence bankruptcy proceedings. Jacobs stated that he would see his mother and try to offer them some sort of compromise, but if they would give him six months’ more time that he felt he could repay them dollar for dollar. —_———— The Prettiest Yet Are the shapes and finishes of our new frames just recelved. Exquisite designs in oval, square and other odd _shapes, finished In dead black, grays and greens, with the daintiest gold-top ornaments and festoonings, fitted complete with gold- beaded mats to match, at Sanborn & Vail’s, 741 Market street. ” ——— Insolvency Petitions. John A. Parker of Elmhurst, Alameda County, flled a petition in insolvency yes- terday in the United States District Court. He owes $40,527 68 and has $3i5 assets. STOCK TO RELATIVES | | yesterday afternoon in the office of T. D. | to yesterday were under the impression |2 that the shares of the company were in- | | SAINT BRIGID'S FAIR DRAWING TO A CLOSE “The Fortress,” One of the Hand- | somest Booths, Crowded Nightly With Pretty Girls. Notwithstanding the inclement weather last night the atiendance at St. Brigld's fair was unusually large. The bazaar is now drawing to a close and those who | have not paid a visit must go this week if they would not miss the opportunity of seeing one of the prettiest fairs ever held in this an. Among the handsome booths at the fair is ““The’ Fortress,” presided over by the postgraduates of St. Brigid's Convent, of whom Miss Convey is president. Shé 15 5 Misses Enwright, Desmond, Galvin, Healy, Duffy, Cooper. | Rourke, English, Curly'and Brown. = ' | In the Arctic booth two of the able assistants are Miss Lily Botters and Mrs, McGuigan. 7 ——— Assorted Backs and heroes’ faces distinguish our new cards—new serfes just issued. We unsl-t{:‘:vfi prepaid for 25 cents, money or stamps. Backs are red, green, biue or brown. with gold alt-Nutrine Dept.. nheuser- Bu: Ass'n, St. Louls, Mo. Ty B e No Funds for St. Mary's Park, There are no funds to be devoted to the purchase of St. Mary's Park. That has | been settled by the opinion of the City | | Attorney. Attorney Chadburne says that an ordinance has been prepared providing for two npgrnprlu\lon!. of $50,000 each, on condition that all claim to the $125,000 now tied up in the Treasurer's office is for- feited. He is confident that he will have votes enough to carry the ordinance pro- viding that the money may be made avall- able at the end of the fiscal year. —————— For purity and quality in beer drink of well-selected patterns, with handsoms border to match, all t terns and colorings, the very spectal price, per yard this weak. Hartford Axminster Carpete—An excellent line of this popular Roast Coffee—Our Go'dsn Blend, to-dav on'y, 43 Ibs for £ 31.00 Ripe Olives - Fincy Ripe O ives, in bulk, ARARRUATE R AAARAARTR A Al R AR AA Ay -,mmmunmmnuiv.-emnumnnnuuumnuuunnm.unmun RRRRRERRRRRRERRRRERREERR RERRRRE R R R R R R R RN RRE R RN R R R R R R R R R R R R R R RN R R R R R R R sins, per yard terns B bk L ket aaanan. v 3 > : E d yon =r qaart. 20c make, with or without borders, the very low price, per yard, this week $7.45 | 1©3_ DS n t i Meat - Libby' lensed, k- Mattings—Japanese linen warp, closely woven, all styles and de-| az,.’"fi,’. T Getieek ;5“0 - - -.20¢c Pyrmr;i;/ Washing Powder—12 pack 2 ' , . 9 Powder—12 packaces Linoleums—Sp'endid quality heavy Linoleums, neat, choice pat-|for ....... ... : ¥ ; por yard... . 80¢ | Bourbon Whiskey— to- % Japanese Rugs —At a quarter or more below actual worth: day. per gallon - e 3198 8 18x36 inches, worth $1.10, sale price this week Belnafroig—3cotch Whiskev, one of the g 3 x6) inches, worth $3.00, sale prica this week best impor.el, to-day on'y, per bot.....85¢ ¥ 36x72 inches, worth $4.25, sale price this week. | Claret Wine—Qur popular 40¢ per gallon 3 4x7 feet, worth $7.00, sale price this week. . $8:25 | quality, to-dsyony ..28¢ : = Qansan SALMON PACK Biennial Report of th The sixteenth Dbiennial report of the State Board of Fish Commissioners was forwarded to the Governor yesterday by Chief Deputy John P. Babcock. It is a lengthy document and contains matter of interest to the fisherman and also those who never angled for the finny denizens of the water. It reviews the work accom- plished by the commission from Septem- ber 1, 1895, to September 1, 19%. Attention is called to the increased public irterest in the work of the board, which is grati- fying to its members. Mr. Babcock states that the supply of food fishes has been abundant and that the run of salmon has been slightly above the average. He also says that the pack of salmon in 190 was the largest In ten years, and that the ex- port of fishery products from San Fran- 12. shows that the output of young fish from the State hatcheries dur- ing the last two years amounted to twen- ty-three and a half million salmon fry and eleven million trout fry. In speaking of the results reached since the commis- sion was created in 1870 the report sa. It is now thirty years since this commission was_established. it owes its creation to the £00d judgment and foresight of a few men The report propagation and fish culture in the diversified waters of the State. They fully realized that proper attention, protection and propagation of the finny tribe would maintaln a lasting and everlasting supply of nutritious food to our people, and that the Increasing settlement of our State with the subsequent development of our mineral and agricultural resources would have a tendency to decrease the spawning area of anadromous fish and that artificial hindrance of a natural propagation must be made and overcome by atrtificial or protective breeding. They knew that so long as fish food was cheap THAN IN PREVIOUS YEARS Filed With Governor. amounted to $2,113,763 and for | who early appreciated the possibilities of fish | IS LARGER USE “Ko=-Nut” A Pure Sterilized Cocoatut Fat—never gets rancid—twice the shortening power of lard. For Shortening and Frying. For Butter flavor “KO-NUT” requires the addition of salt. About 1 oz. of salt to 1 poun of “KO-NUT" gives the reg- ular butter flavor. Ask your Grocer, or write India Refining Co., Phila‘clphia. VIN MARIANI MARIANI WINE—WORLD FAMOUS TONIC It tmproves the appetite and also has a re- e Fish Commissioners | the successful administration of this trust is s made possible and is In fact guarantecd by the attention of our corps trained and efficlent men. For many years the salaried officers and employes of this commission have been secure in their empl regard of changing of administratic 1 regara of ‘all considerations save industry and efficiency. The Commissioners in reply to the often repcated question, “What do you do ward the enforcement of the 1 sent a table snowing that 525 j arrested for violation of the fish and game laws, of which number 1M entered pleas of guilty, 8 were convicted, 150 acquitted, 76 have their cases still pending and 62 were discharged. The total of fines im- posed is shown to be $5779. It is also shown that $11,300 worth of iliegally possessed fish and over 2500 game birds were seized, all of which were donated to public chari- ties. | The work of the United States Fish Commission in the State is highly cdm- mended, and the assistance rendered the board game associations in different counties” is acknowledged. The present salmon law is advocated at length and the pecessities which led to passage are reviewed, it being shown that the repeal or amendment of the present law would work disastrously to the most valuable fishery in the State. The methods in use by the Chinese fish- ermen are shown to be most disa and the necessity of a change in the law is pointed out. The destruction wrought | by sealions is clearly shown and the ef- | forts made by the board to reduce their numbers are given in detail. The work of the late game convention is reviewed and markable effect in strengthening the voice and maintaining its tone. Jotnea tem, For the latt with the tonic action it is largely employ by clergymen, lawyers, teachers, singers and actors. Sold by all Drugsists reason, ¢ the entire Refuse Substt VIM, VIGOR, ViTALITY for MEV MORMON BISHOP'S PILLsS and abundant the prices of their animal foods Would be lower if this substitute was at hana. | They understood that the people in their sovereign capacity were the owners of all fish in public waters and that they could not be surrendered to private ownership and that their preservation was a duty which devolved upou | the State. The hopes of its founders are to be realized each day In greater measure. It is safe to say that California has never known a com- miesion that has rendered such good returns foclthe snaliihnnusl exfenditire s bes its fish commission. Through the efforts of the board the delicious | and abundant shad and striped bass, which are the food of the wealthy of other States, now come cheaply to the Eumblest of our citizens. 1 the commission In thirty years had accom- plished onthing further than the introduction and -propagation of these two species it has justified the expenditures that the State has made in its support. By the efforts of this board the salmon has been saved to this State. The decrease of the spawning area and th encroachments of civilization would have long since put this “king of fishes” among the creatures that were if the efforts of the State had not supervened to save it. It has been maintained in full supply and the board hopes appropriation exhausted. Presentation to J. J. Guilfoyle. ‘The members of the Exempt Fire Com- pany last Monday evening presented thefr | secretary, J. J. Guilfoyle, with a magnifi- cent gold badge in recognition of faithfu! and continuous services rendered the com- | of the commission is a Bears the Inscription, “Presented to ¥ oy 4 Gulifoyle, Secretary, by the Exempt Fire | Company. San Francisco, Oct. 15, 19 L™} ‘the presentation speech on behalf of the | company was made by Henry D. Hudson, | vice president. After the presentation & collation was served. Among those pres- ent were: Mrs. A. J. Jessup, honorary member. for kindnesses shown the mem. | bers; Charles H. Kimball, J. W. Kentzel, George W. Kennard. ‘A. J. Jessup, J. J. O'Donnell, Joseph S. Marshall, P. H. (l-;lhemlng. August Browning and Henry A. ase. To choose the best is the wisest course. | “Rainier,” the only beer on Pacific Coast awarded medal at Parls Exposition. ¢ | each year that it may be increased to some- thing like its pristine EVANS' ALE’and STOUT are the highest | abundance. It may not be out of place to reiterate that made brewings in the world. Well bottl too. All de:fm g Led‘ ny for a number of vears. The badge | hand. the bill framed by it or some moge strin- AT Y T ver Sy gent measure is recommended. e re- | B O e S of S | port is a long and interesting document, | Tt S e by S but it Is not likely to see publication untii worst cases in oid and yours :lx‘{tcr the Legislature meets, as the print- arising from effects of abuse, dissipation. excesses cigarette-smoking. Cures Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- nfa. Pains in Back, Evil Desires. Lame Back, Infitness to Mar- |T"e‘$“‘n‘ . ar immediate. dCENTS itency to every Don’t get despondent; a cure is at . Restores small, undeveloped orzans. Stimulates the brain and nerve centers: Sfe a box: 6 for 82 50 by mall. A Written guarantes to cure or money refunded with § boxes. Circulary free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. # Ellis at. San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO.. 3% and 40 Third et. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLI) AND ATTURNSY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. ‘Telephone Brown 3l Residence, §21 California st., below Powell, San Francisco. CAFE ROYAL Corner Fourth ana Market, S. F. Try our Special Brew and Lager, 5e. Overcoats and valises B