The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1900, Page 12

12 CONVINCED SHE HAS MILLIONS TO SPEND Miss Kerns Ready to Leave for Mon- treal to Collect Her Inheritance. ~ MRD. TEOLIE FOODRICH. NEAPOLIS. ALLEGED HEIRS | { LEFT BY AN UNCLE IN | ER SISTER IN MTI fon g money « “but what the use n telegrams? I know I wrote to my sis- neapolis d their ve declded ught to im- telegrams he said sisters the ed little in a days million- ADVERTISEMENTS. MUST NOT DEAL IN BAEK'S STOCK United States District Judge Beatty Hands Down Opinion. United States District Judge Beatty of Idaho has handed down a decision in the of P. W. Strader, receiver of the Bennett National Bank, vs. H. B. Bate- ried in the United States Circuit i is city by Judge Beatty sev- months ago. In his opinion the Judge lays down the law with respect to the manipulation of bank stock by bank managers. Judge Beatty says: On October 25, 1893, the defendant purchased of the bank twenty shares of its stock, for which he paid $2000, with the agreement be- tween him and the president and cashier of the bank that at any time within a year he could return the stock and be repald the pur- chase price and 12 per cent Interest thereon. Thereupon he was elected a director and vioe president of the bank, and at the end of the year he returned the stock and the eame o..- oers received it and paid him therefor $2240, but instead of paying him 12 per cent inter- est they allowed him 6 per cent. amounting to $120, ‘and allowed him the additional $130 for as vice president twithstanding his tinued for more &nd vice presi- rtime remaining Sub- 00. esent u think of any- re sensible, re u 1, more fitting 2 present than a pair} i durable, Shoes? Pr a mc sh, one s to wear shoes. Our Shoe Orders ’ermit the recipients to own In commenting upon the foregoing find- ings Judge Beatty says Section 5201 of the ke their selec- as the make to innumerable LippittgFrhe Up-To-Date Shoes o/Oua//ly ‘)»15',"1‘?5'&(’(/'(.5-!:. ve: at 1 interest of . equaling is not entitled to 20 for al- leged the allowance t having e R E been pay him 12 per cent intere Judgment is thereupon given for the plaintiff for $2240, less $600, for which the | stock was £old, and the $120 interest to de- fendant, leaving a remainder of $1520 with & per cen R BOY reciate Nothing You interest on that sum from Oc- Revised Statutes of the | United States prohibits banks from dealing REEDCFTTER ¥ ety in their stock except to themselves 1 assuring fit and asainst @sbis, sad whille o has not been | ¢ called to any statute hibiting what arties did against the ntracts they a aliow bank officers t k of the bank be- tween ake such contracts in this | THE SA POTTER CLAINS HS PROTESTS WERE IGHORED Spicy Correspondence Sent ‘ to Late Conferes on | Faculty. | —e Fight in College of Physicians and | Surgeons Is Reopened by the Return of Dr. 8. 0. L. | Potter. | —_— Dr. Bamuel O. L. Potter, whose resigna- tion from the board of trustees of the College of Physiclans and Surgeons ex- posed the internecine strife in that Insti- | tution, returned on Sunday evening from He expressed vesterday his sur- | fact that so much bad feel- between past and present members of the board of trustees and fac- ulty o 1 had no part in bringing the matter | to the attention of the public,” he said, “but I feel that the correspondence lead- | ing to my resignation and the causes | therefor should be made publie. a committee of the board of trustees to correct the abuses of the present man- | agement and to endeavor to devise a plan | that might serve to take the Institution | ut 6f the hands of the clique which | unning it into the ground. port of September 15 1 pro. posed a remedy, which was to Increase the membership of the board of trustees | | to the full strength authorized by law— s, fifteen—by admitting thereto ail | the original membets of the college, those | who first met together and agreed to join in the movement and who are still mem- - of the college faculty. I then s in_extenso my reasons for course, which have already been pre in full'in The Call. “In order that the members of the board of trustees might be untrammeled in their discussion of the report, 1 left the | room, and after walting to hear of some action being taken in the matter by the trustees without avall, I sent the follow- ! ing letter of resignation: | | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27, To the Board of Trustees, College of Phy- | clans and Burgeons of San F 1sco—Ge tlemen: Referring to my unanswered letter ptember 15 for the reasons for this action, | heroby resign all my connection with your | e, namely, as trustee and secretary of | rd of trustees and professor of principles | and practice of medicine and clinical medicine, | Very respecttully, SAMUEL O. L. POTTER. { "This was promptly accepted and a Jet- | ter in response to mine of resignation, | | without reference to the matters con- | tained in the original communication, was | recelved. It states: College of Physiclans and Surgeons, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 3, 19 | s. L. Potter, A.M. M. D., 1220 Sutter | street, city—Dear Doctor: At a regular meet- ing of the board of trustees held October 1 your letter of September 1900, in which you resign all connection with the College of Physiclans and Surgeons, was read, and upon was accepted T was on | | 1900, | |1 motion duly seconded, The trustees desire me to say that they regret exceedingly that you have seen fit to take this step, that they h ay: ned and 8o now entertain you a very high degree of respect, have considered you & most excellent | teacher, a safe counselor and a true friend, | and that your ation has been accepted | only because they believed that it was offered | with sincerity and that no measures which they ght adopt would be sufficient to change your arpose. They desire me to extend to you their very best wishes for your health and prosperity, and hope that in severing your con- nectign with the college they have not lost & friend. Yours truly, D. A. HODGHEAD, Secretary Pro Tem. Immediately following Dr. Potter’'s res- ignation & committee of the faculty, of | which Dr. 2. Kelley was the chair- man, waited upon Dr. Potter and asked { him to withdraw his resignation, state | his reasons therefor and remain at least a professor emeritus. Dr. Potter made reply and duly transmitted the following | letter, together with a copy of the report | to the board of trustees, which has al- ready been made public: SUTTER EAN FRAN ), C . 9 To the Medical Facuit: College Physiclans and Surgeons of Ban Fran o—Gentlemen: I have the honor to acknowledge your request, made by your committee, that I would con- tinue my connection in some manner with the | College of Physicians and Surgeons. While | I am flattered by this mark of your confidence 1 feel that I cannot make any proper answer | thereto without informing you fully of the | | reasons for my resignation and the circum- stances attending it. On the h of last month I presented to your board of trustees, of which I was then al member, a formal remonstrance concerning cer- | tain changes in policy and certain faulty acts of administration in the management of the college. A copy of this remonstrance is ap- | pendea’ hereto for your information. I pre- | ented 1t in person, at a meeting called for | the purpose of hearing a committee appointed | some time previously on the finances of the college and to suggest improvements in its ad- ministration. I was a member of that com- | mittee, but I did not report as such, for the | reason that I found my coadjutor adverse to| | my chiet recommendation, namely, the Increase of the board of trustees to fifteen members. Hence 1 made a ndividual report. drew immediately er presenting 1t, saying that 1 did o in order to enable the board to| STREET, Oct. 29, 1900. discuse it freely, unembarrassed by my pres ence. The paper was received ey that meeting. 1 waited ten days for some | | official request to substantiate my statements | or for some conference by committee or other- | wige concerning the serious charges brought | by me against the management of the college | Hearing nothing whatever in that time I sent | my restgnation to the board on the 2ith ultfmc | and this was acknowledged by the secretar. | pro tem. under date of September 2, saving | | that both papers would be taken up at the | regular meeting on October 1. On October 3| | 1 received the formal acceptance of my resig- { nation, but no mention then or since of my | remonstrance or of any action by the board | thereon. | Under these circumstances 1 cannot consent | | to have any further association with a body | | which has absolutely ignored & respectful and serfous set of charges made by one of its| members egainst {ts management bt the affairs of the Iinstitution. The facts above recited speak for themselves and will no doubt com- mend to your judgment the position taken by | sideration_elther by NO “ALOHA@” TO GREET WILCOX IN CONGRESS Divorced Wife of Will Ask for FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 Hawaii's Delegate His Rejection. MRS, GINA WILCOX, WHO INTEN IN CONG LECT. HE many rumors which have galned wide credence that a eon- test would be made against Rob- ert W. Wilcox, the Hawaiian del- egate-elect, taking his seat in Congress have been verified in the last few days, and it now app s that the prime mover in the proposed contest a person than ainst Wilcox is no o nee sina Co- nis divorced wife, the Pri A lonna Sobrero de Stagliono. Wilcox soon after his arrival in this city ridiculed the idea that any opposition would be made to his taking his s in Congress, and declared that his ene: Islands had simply trumped up a (‘:\.flediln ccusing him of bigamy, end that his di- Aosced wife, who is in 1taly, had and still has the kindliest feelings toward him. In a letter to a lady who resides in the southern part of the State the Princess Colonna recently wrote that ghe contem- plated a visit to America in the near fu- ture, and then sa ‘I can never for- glve the man who ruined my young life and who deceived me into marrying him by wicked and false stories as to our fu- ture life in Hawall. The post of honor to which he aspires in the Congress of America shall never be his, if I can stop it, and for that reason I shall soon visit your count Judging by took n the ¢ the action which Congress se of Brigham Roberts of 3 vho was not allowed to take his :&hH: the national legislature, there seems to be little chance of Wilcox ever being ssworn in as a member of Congress, of excellence in the branches of medical Fiucation under his special care and to ad- Yamce the interests of the entire college; and Whereas, The medlcal faculty of the College of Physiclans and Surgeons feel the great loss Suffered by the resignation of a man of such high standing, not only here but wherever Eng- lish s spoken and the science of medicine nown: therefore, be it o roived, That we, the members of the medi- cal faculty of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of San Francieco, deeply regret his resignation and take this means of assuring him, not only of our high apprectation of his valuable services to the college, but of our Qesire to ever retain his best wishes and friend- ship. H. ROSENTHAL, Chairman. “These resolutions are all very nice and zr;‘l”f\'ing.” said Dr. Potter, “but the fact that the real grievances of the best vishers of the college were not given con- e the trustees or the | influence the dominating the institution faculty shows that controls cally. FOUR DAYS MORE so inimi- | Is Absolutely All the Time We Will Devote to This Affair. We still have left a few of our cholcest | planos, and there are only FOUR DAYS | left for vou to decide whether vou want Use your | own judgment and do just what you think | accomplished what we | viz., turn the bulk of our plano stock into ready cash to be used in This {s the last call. one or not. is right. We ha started in to do: the manufacture of mining machinery at our factory, 23 Stevenson street. There is | es in the Hawailan | DS TO COME TO AMERICA TO OP- RESS OF HER EX-HUSBAND, HA- 1f his divorced wWife carries out her plans | to oppose him. Roberts was rejected by Congresg, who fourd him gullty of con- tracting bigamous marriage, and Wilcox's | | case is identical with that of Roberts. e white population of the Hawalian | Islands is determined that Wilcox shall | not represent their interest in Congress, { and every effort is being made to prevent | him doing so. There can be little doubt | as to the action Congress will take in the | | contest, for the case of Brigham Roberts | forms a precedent which is not likely to | be set aside. Wilcox, who is a_“half-white,” won the princess as his bride when he was a mili- tary student in Italy and the protege of the late King of Hawail. The blandish- | ments and roseate stories he painted had a rude awakening when the couple reached their island home in 1897. Dis- gusted with her husband’s actions, the young princess fled to this city, where her child was born. Wilcox followed her and for a time they were in the direst straits. Wilcox went back to Hawall and his wife was assisted to return to her home in Italy. Four years ago she filed suit for annulment of the marrlage in the Italian courts, and shortly afterward Wilcox married the Princess Koehelelani, a de- scendant of the Kamehamehas, despite the fact that his Italian wife had not vet secured her legal freedom. Since Wilcox and his Itallan wife separated she has always expressed the most bitter feelings toward him, and if she should come f{o Washington to protest against his being | seated In Congress, it is safe to assume that she will not decorate him with “lefs” or welcome him with “alohas.” COUPLING PIN 1S IN EVIDENCE “Pleased to Meet You,” Says Seymour When He First Meets Hoff. | The afternoon session of the Hoff case vesterday was replete with both dramatic and humorous situations. Captain of De- | tectives Seymour was on the stand and | told of his search for Hoff the day after the Clute murder and how he eventually found him in Captain Lees' office in the | City Hall and was formally introduced to him. After the presentation Seymour says | that he said to Hoff, “I am pleased to| meet you, Mr. Hoff.” There was a ripple of laughter In the courtroom when Sey- mour made this admission, and nobody doubted that he was glad to meet Hoft after a twenty-four hour fruitless search for the much-wanted man. The dramatic feature of the day was | when Dr. E. Bunnell was on the stand. | SPECIAL IMPORTATION HOLIDAY TRADE. LADIES’ INITIALED HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS (pure linen.) $1.00, $1.50 and $3.00 per Box. (8 IN A EOX). GENTS' INITIALED HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS (pure linen.) $1.50, $2.40 and $3.00 Box. (6 IN A EOX). GENTS' SILK INITIALED HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- CHIEFS. 40c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Each. LADIES' HEMSTITCHED AND EMBROIDERED HAND- KERCHIEFS @ll linen.) 15¢, 25c¢, 50c, 75¢, up to $4.00 Each. LADIES’ BATTENBERG AND POINT VENICE LACE TIES AND COLLARS, $1.00 to $4.00 Each. LADIES’ NOVELTY NECKWEAR, in Chiffon, Liberty Silk and Mousseline de Sofe. 75c to $7.00 Each. LADIES' LIBERTY SILK AND CHENILLE RUFFS. $2.00 to $15.00 Each. LADIES’ REAL DUCHESSE HANDKERCHIEFS AND COLLARS. $2.00 to $35.00 Each. GENTS' HEMSTITCHED SILK REEFERS AND SILK MUFFLERS, in great varlety, $1.00 to $3.00 Each. STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS, COMMENCING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15th. u, u3, us, HuT, u9, 121 POST STREET, defendant if he formerly owned a coupling pin which he produced. Hoff gave an eva- | sive answer. The -prosecution will close its side of THE MONEY-SAVING 2RSSR 7 1 | ONITURE and GARPET Your name In gold letters free of charge HOUSE. on all fine pocketbooks, letter and card cases, memorandum and bill books, diar- fes, cameras and traveling sets, Saaborn, Valil & Co., 741 Market st. b ———— If a man does his cduty to himself he does his duty to all the world. —_——— Trunks & traveling bags. Before buying see our “Lureau trunk.” A. B.Smith Co.,128 Ellis* i | | GIFT! We have 25 other R et { varieties. Probably the most difficult thing in the |. world to learn is to “know thyself.” | — S 1 HAVE ARRIVED. | 10 per centoff Now is your | for Cash. time toselect. * THIS DESK Is Solid Oak, Birdseye Maple or Birch. Tempting Plated Silverware. Finest Quadruple Plated Goods. The new Joan ware is the sensation on the market. Toa Sets | Ooffee Sets f Baking Dishes Cake Baskets Tea, Table ’ and Dessert Spoons Knives and Forks It will pay you to call and i Sspect our new goods. All goods marked in 10 per cent off for cash. KRAGEN FURNITURE CO., 1015-1017 Market Strect, OPPOSITE TAYLOR ST, ONLY $8.50. o 10 per cent off plain figures. for Cash. OPEN EVENINGS. So Much as a tober 31, 1894 me. My self-respect would mnot permit me to | 19 Juestion of .p”f{’",‘,’“sl‘,::;"l‘f. ‘;"333',{,‘;’; He grasped the coupling pin firmly in his Many Other Fanoy e ; } —_———— continue & member of the board after my re. | Of thelr quality. It 1% SR, %, JICOHE0 | hand and showed the jury how a terrible Ploces { Have a Look at Them. R Lo Comimuing i the Gasai’' | oney 1o buy it with or not. We have the | blow could be infiicted with the weapon : TURKISH AND PERSIAN The most beautiful ladies’ shoes ever beg to say that with the present restricted | bargains if you have the money, and you | and Low It might leave a wound in the Olfl Prices made will be sold to-morrow for $1 8 a | Membersnip of the board of trusises the finan- | have just ;’&cdrl\r‘:tdnfy. T‘h,:xurst;l:yhm!;(fi:d:% hand of the person who held it. | y 1al d educational status of the colley 11 and Saturday le! ‘or Vi | y S air. Only a few words about this shoe. | fov sumiclently guarded or conserved.~ As the| your mind, You must either “Blow hot | picsterday morning the first witness was ust Like Finding Money. Yfade of vici kid, hand turned, stylish, J L g Y. toe, worth $3 50; sold for $1 85 at the ! shoe trust sale of the Bee Hive Shoe Com- | Police Officer Feeney. He concluded his testimony of the day before. He was fol- lowed by Bergeant of Police H. H. Colby, board is now constituted four men can rule the Institution without hindrance and can spend its earnings ($5,000 in four years) with- or blow cold,” for if they are not sold by | 9 o’clock Saturday night they will elther | be returned to the factory or disposed of | BICYCLE pany, 717 Market street, near Third. * | ——e———— Mother Eve may have invented curi- osity, but she is the only woman on rec- ord who never turned around to see what the other woman had on. $35.00. It Is Fitted With a COASTER BRAKE at ~==$540.00~~ JUVENILE BICYCLES—$20, $22.50, $25. LEAVITT & BILL, 309 Larkin Street SAN FRANCISCO. | 20 Sen Pablo Avenue .. . OAKLAND. 57 South Second Street . SAN JOSE. 2 PIANO PURCHASERS 3 ATTENTION ! 28 Grand and Upright WEBER BRUSHES FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- tables, ” houses. billiard brewers. bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- PIANOS | hangers. printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- biemen, tar-roofers. tanners, taflors, eto. | ® i BUCHANAN BROS., i Used by the artists of the GRAU OPERA COMPANY Will be offered for sale at LARGELY REDUCED PRICES. * This and next week. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St W. T. HESS, | SOEREY FURLED AND SEFUREEE-AB-RAY, Old instruments taken in ex- Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown $31. . change. Residence, 21 California st., below Powell, Terms given if gesired. San Pranciecs. | ol A ! take OVEMBER 14, 1. 1 te much pleasure in saying DEWEY, STRONG &C0, | that the Weber has given me the greatest eatisfaction. JOHANNA GADSKL CLARK WISE & CO0.,, AGENTS, Corner Geary and Grant Ave., S. F. 519 Twelfth St., Oakland. | out question. Its_educational IIN being steadily | of students of known bad | baving been given two years' advanced stand- | ing though not_entitied to any much. - The | taculty is steadily and deliberately fgnored in | the management of the college; its standing committees are not arpointed and the powers | | originally given to it have been usurped by | | the officers of the board of trustees. No col- | lege can last long in this country under yuch { and protessional standards lowered by the admission antecedents, some arbitrary management as this and I cannot lend whatever influence I have among students and in the medical profession to Support | policy which 1 do not approve or to sustain | educational methods which 1 have strenuously ]omiosed all my life. The only conditions upon which I would | again enter the College of Physicians and Sur- | geons in any way are (1) the reorganization | Gt the board of trustees by admitting thereto | the oldest members of the medical faculty to | the full number allowed by law and (2) the | changing of those of the present officers of the Jnstitution who have been responsible -for the administration of its affairs during the past two years. With many regrets that the circumstances are such as to compel me to sever m# con- nection with the college, T am, very sincerely yours, BAMUEL O. L. POTTER, According to information later received by Dr. Potter this communication never reached the faculty. It was presented to the faculty meeting and by a serles of parliamentary tactics was placed on the table without being read or receiving the slightest consideration. On November 13 Dr. Potter received a set of complimen- tary resolutions as follows: College of Physicians and Surgeons, SAN FRANCIECO, Cal., Nov. 13, 1900, Dear Doctor ulty of the Coliege of Physicians and Surgeons, I Lave the honor to present to you the follow- ing resolutions adopted by the faculty at a meeting held November 7, 1900, Whereas, Dr. 8. 0. L. Potter, one of the founders of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of San Francisco, and one of the pro- fessors and trustees, has deemed It best to re- ¢ign as such professor and trus Whereas, Dr. Potter possesses reputation as a teacher and author ‘Whereas, Dr. Potter has been assiduous and constant in his efforts to maintain & high de- an worldwide and to some other dealer. 230 Post street. Our name you day or night ,as we are running over time during this sale. Y ‘Phone, Howard 1021 119 TAYLOR STREET. Y 4-Day Grocery Specials! Open Evenings. COFFEE—Mustavit, strictly pure. Our number is still | is Hockett | Bros. & Co., and we will be pleased to see who stated that Hoff appeared at police headquarters on the morning after the murder about 8 o'clock. He asked for the Chief of Police, and sald that he was the carpet layer that they were looking for and that his name was Hoff. Colby sent for the official stenographer and Captain Seymour. Hoff then made a statement to | | the latter officer, which was taken down | in shorthand. Otto Heyneman, the official stenogra- her, was the next witness. Attorney | chooler, for the defense, strenuously ob- | Jected to his statement being admitted in evidence, as it was down in shorthand. | Judge Cook ruled that the witness could not read the statement off verbatim, but | Pound ......ooiiiieieiiinns. .. 20€ | that he might look at the pages and re- Res. 30c. fresh his memory. Heyneman's statement | Packed Hot. Alr-tight cans. was similar to that of Chief Lees. i Our prices tell the story. i TEA—Any flavor, kind you enjoy; pound .... 3 Brwa 3¢ Cut from 50c. Twenty varieties. Our loss your Tea. £ from Faber's it's good. CHOW CHOW—Home petizer; bottle. . Mrs. Faber's Popula: at_double price. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE— Royal Welsh........Bottle 12 1-2¢ Pronounced by connoisseurs the only good rauce. Twenty specials weekly. WHISKEY — Straight Bourbon. ‘made, ap- Superior to imported In the afternoon W. B. Kreger, owner of | the house at 803 Guerrero street, explained to the Jur{‘ the alterations that had been | made in_the residence since the murder, and L. F. Terkerson, a photographer em. | | ployed by Bushnell, identified the photo- | graph and negative of Hoff's wounded |’n ce ... 10c, 2001 and taken at the request of the pol on December 16, 1897. Dr. E. Bunnell, who was assistant sur- geon at the time of the murder, swore | that_he examined Hoff's hand on Decem- ber 16, 1897. Hoft told him that he hurt it by picking up a plank with a nail in it. The next day the surgeon again exam- ined the wound, and Hoff claimed that he had cut it with a tack in a plece of car- pet. The Injury was a contused lacerated Large bottle .....ooseieie o --B5C Woind in the palm of the left hand About CURRANT JELLY—Mrs. Fa- R wound. The raised burr at the head of ber’s home-made; glass.........10¢ }lei; !g!‘:l ;vfm&de e;%c“t’l'i co‘r‘resp?lnd with the S i . ; . A nail or CO%fiE“ArR'i&T'II‘he perfect cereal would not make such a wound. % Wen caftass 25¢ PACKAGE . veirieanns 19¢ Captain John Seymour identified the Makes strong nerves: regulates digestion. Try Mrs. Faber's Mince Meat. coupling pin as the one he brought to th City Hall from 803 Guerrero m!:ee!. Th: A . in was admitted in evides BUTTER—Fancy table—just in. Eook, Seymour arrived at. eu?g' ‘1‘1‘3?5: 16-ounce pound ..... 25¢ | where the murder was committed about 7 Better than ever. Come and sample. ‘Watch our specials. in the evening. He met Hoff the next day in police headquarters, when he asked the RUGS! FINEST COLLECTION BVER SEEN AT GREAT REDUCTION BEFORE REMOVAL! PRICES 10 to 20 PER CENT LESS (ieat American Fmportine Tea Ca. 210 Grant Ave., bet. Post and Sutten, 861 Market St., opp. Powsll. 140 8ixth 8t. 1319 Polk St. 112 Third St. 1819 Devisadere St, o e S 146 Ninth St. 2008 Fillmore St. 8006 Sixteenth 8t. 521 Montgomery Aw, 2516 Mission 8t. 3285 Mission St. COR. GEARY AND STOCKTON 705 Larkin 8t. 2782 23th St. e e 855 Hayes St. 375 Haight 6t 52 Market 8t. The *‘DANN"" RECLINING CHAIR A Handsome Christmas Present. Easy and Comfortable. OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washington 8t 1237 Broadway. 1185 23rd Ave. 616 E. 12th 8¢t. 1510 Seventh 8t. ALAMEDA—1355 Park St. 6AN RAFAEL—B 8t., near Fourth, Price $15. Come and see it. W. A. SCHROCK, 19 New Montgomery Street. DR.MCNULTY. . WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD T 2 fochaiiat cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhasm, Gleet, Striclure, Semlial Weakness, [mpotence and thefr allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Mev, free, Overyears’experience. Terms reasonable. 9to3dall :30t0d. ev'gs. iunmnm 2. tation freeandsacredly confdential. Call or P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 26} Kearny St., San Franciseo, Cal. g d ARROW BRAND NEPERA | WELCHOR 25¢ each' 2 for25¢ CLUETT PEABODY &CO MAKERS