The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1901. B0ARD REFUSES PUPILS TG RIDE 10 RHISE DEMAND - FOR HALF FARE nal Bid on Assessor’s|Ordinance Is Finally Passed a Jxpensive Cabinet by the Board of Super- to Stand, ‘ visors. | e SR State | Pound Limits Are Extended to the County Line—Regulations for Maintenance of Dairies Are Adopted. — K Granting Site for 1 School to Be Reconsidered. ion for Inspection of | Gasoline Engines. ARSI B unhart’s ordinance fixing the rate of | sereet car fare to be charged to pupils iam nding public and private schools at | 235 ce was the s 2 cents was finally passed by the Board - < neeting of | of Supervisors yesterd The measure S rday. The | will not become a however, until 0. DER R 3 as affixed his signature there- g payment of | ¢ The v on final passage was taken without comment, it being as fol- - | lows Booth, Boxton, Branden- { stein, B hart, Comte, Connor, Curtis, owance, but Dwyer, Tobin and Wilson; y Assessor Jennings, McCarthy and had bid on | geam prepared by | mhe phoard reconsidered the ordinance anged by a |y he pound limits to the county defeated at the last meet- - was finally passed on after Comte had spoken it, by the Booth, Brandenstein, Braunhart, Connor, Hotaling, McCarthy, Staf- T 'ilson; noes—Boxton, r and Jennings. stablishing regulations truction and maintenance of assed to print. Hotaling op- passage because it was intro- request of the Milkers' Un- instigation. when Supervisor he had not re- board when the why at the "he ordi 2 quarters for their milk- rbids the taking of milk from t in a clean condition. Mayor's veto of the ordinance reg- the use of streets for the pur- 1 therein pipes and other ained. An amended ord- with the charter in that it compels Board of Public Works to perform worl tearing up the streets for es other than the laying of pipes upplying light and water. resolution providing for the erection ction with , at a cost ly passed. providing for ‘the con- on and control of automatic sprink- r equipments in manufacturing plants inally passed. > ordinance to prevent the manufac- of nd sale any food adulterant or deferred for one week order to give the packing interests an nity to be hes mur n filed by Joseph W. of judgment ob- v's Park fund, was Attorney for his opin- : power of the board to ap- directing the Board of 1 oil stoves in opposed by nstein, who held that there would anger from fire if they were used. amended so as to di e Club to hibition 2 was THOUSANDS EXPECTED AT FUNERAL SERVICE Admission to Exercises in Honor of Queen Victoria Restricted to Ticket-Holders. al committee in charge of the to be held e Mechan- evening in the n in the Phelan aturday Pavilion, will n £ Dr. F. W.d ng, when it is e: completed cdemand for tickets eral service, Lhe bunce that only will be admitted t> on made by the houses and re- during the y to be gen- v wholesale houses tention to pay that ate Queen of Eng- R 9. 03 OCERY CLERKS MEET. OCE GR ve New Applications Made for Membership. tail stores c hours of the erally carried having signified t rk of respect tc Association t night. The ged by of tw member: —_———————— COURT SHOWS MERCY Ex-Postmaster Whitney of Cambria Pleads Guilty and Gets a Year's Imprisonment. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28—B, Whit- the embezzling Postmaster of Cam- , was arraigned before Judge Well- born in the United States District ‘Court | and pleaded guilty. He asked the urt to send Lim to the San Luis Obispo Jail instead of 1o the Los Angel®® jail. Whitney is about 6 years of age, and was charged with embezzling $3%0 91 and failing to deposit other funds of the Post- 1. Palmer, ank B ct Hammond, C. H. Ken- | office Department, making _the total k S mount of his shortage $600. The amount Hannon, A. has been made good to the Govefnment by Whitney's bondsmen, to whom he W. Watkins, | turned over what little property he had. Whitney is a cripple and walks with the One foot and leg are badly withered and about half the size of the other leg. Unitea States District At- torney Flint informed the court that there were extenuating circumstances in the case of Whitney, which made it hard to ask for the maximum sentence of ten yvears’ imprisonment: that the man was a cripple, had four children and had never before been convicted of a crime. Judge Wellborn sentenced him to a vear's imprisonment and a fine of $390 91. —_————— 3 %! MRS. FRANK I. SMITH GOES TO AN ASYLUM Woman Who Killed Her Boy and At- tempted Suicide Is Adjudged Insane. NGELES, Jhn. 28—A little more week ago the home of Frank L at Anita was one ‘of the mo buildings of the San Gabriel Val- Sl ley. The family consisted of the father, Ge the corner of Powt | the mother and a son of 4 years. To-day WHITE HOUSE CORNER MAY BE VACANT BEFORE LONG That Big Store Will Move to Projected Flood Rum big We ed Smith Santa g s | the is dead, the mother is in an in- - ‘:‘;“‘,‘Wffnz’}f"; sane asy s father in his lone- e fte great? Some home is striving vainly to forget his ; & crowd of cager | grief. Mrs. Smith during a fit of insanity [ ; last Wednesday shot her boy and then turned the revolver on herself, making an ugly-looking but not serious wound above the eye. She was sent to-day to the asy- Jum at Highland, Mrs. Smith had read the accounts of the Cudahy kidnaping case and worked her- self up to such a stage of fear that her boy would be stolen that she took his life, “to save it he said. —————— HOSPITAL ATTACHES CONTRACT DIPHTHERIA Nurses and Interne Down as Result of Attending a Patient. are down| GERMAN STEAMER LOST. and County — felt for their | Captain Perishes in the Gorges of the Wildes Yangtze River. SEATTLE, Jan. 28—The new German steamer Suishlang was wrecked sixty miles above Ichang among the rapids of the Yangtze gorges, according to the Shanghal Mercury of December 23, and is » total loss. All on board were saved ex- cept Captain Breytag, who lost his life that others might lve. The Suishiang was bound from Ichang to Chungking. It was her maiden trip. She had on board a cargo of merchandise and a number of passengers, including Several missionaries, wWho were on their way to resume their labors in the province of Szechuen. ar med Gec ng from ared that other cases wiil " hospital her th d on the ntagious cases ot of the unfortunate nurs sg against death In a ricket pervisors yesterday afternoon ap ; 4 $2500 to be used in erecting such s asked for by the Health | pasi ) S Fatal Shooting Affray.’ | PRESCOTT, Ariz.,, Jan. 28.-A fata] | shooting affray occurred at Big Bug to- day. in which M. WMiller, a miner and Los Angeles and San | stockman, emptied a load of slugs from warded the contract |a shotgun into the back of a miner named -five miles of rails to | Schaif. The latter In repairing a ditch A northern vsed for carrying water for placer mining eceived a con- | spoiled a road leading into Miller's fieid 00 redwood ties and bids |and refused to repair it, though repeat- nd considered for epikes, | edly requested to do so. This angered and other mllerl«lf but | Miller and he resolved to kill Schalf. The postponed. latter's wounds are fatal. e e————— | Lets Contract for Rails. 4 28, Jan. 25—Officlals of r of California following vote: | nce requires dairy owners | ed to print which com-'| yected that all the | TO AGED EMBEZZLER OLD-TIME MELODRAMA CLEVERLY PRESENTED “A Celebrated Case” Wins Plaudits at the Central Theater—Mrs. Fiske Begins Second “Becky Sharp” Week. 4 g =3 [| THE POPULAR IRISH COMEDIAN WHO APPEARED LAST NIGHT AT | { BELASCO & THALL'S CENTRAL THEATER IN THE ROLE OF SER- GEANT O'ROURKE IN “A CELEBRATED CAS! — — + BRATED CASE,” by the (an itinerant music teacher, acquitted him- “Two Orphans,” | most creditably, and James Horne, at the Cen- | &,Prot of Alfred Hastings, a nephew leht. and the | f Pittibone’s, humorously managed by A night, and the [ 1.1y Henderson, seemed at home in in- audience enjoyed the old favor- | numerable ludicrous situations. Miss Marie Howe, as Josephine Bender, pleasing fmpression, and ite melodrama with much applauding of | | the hero and heroine and much execration cf the villain and a display of wet hand- kerchiefs that caused the sobbing actors s to smile behind thelr tears. For t-night performance the play went remarkably well, not a single hitch occurring through the prologue and the tour equally as long acts that follow it. 'All the Comforts of Home" a successful run of a week. is assured a Orpheum. The nine Nelsons, whirlwind acrobats, are the star attraction at the Orpheum this week. Thelr movements are so rapid e e e amen M Ward. “the | and their feats so clever and daring that Irish comedian, who not only talks the the audience is kept in a fever of enthus- but acts the Irishman aste.” The rousing re- ved brougnt tears to the The company fits There is not a F brogue naturs | *'to the Que { ception_he rec eyes of the veteran. the play like a glove weak character in it. Mi Courtney as Adrienne, Howard Hall the un- tly condemned Jean Renaud and Miron tfingwell as the bogus Count de Mor- red the honors of the Pflm‘? Lit- Martine ¥ iasm all the time they are on the stage. in their way. The Leamer sisters, who bear a strong resemblance to two of the Nelsons, clever contortionists, and izzie and Vinle Daly are terpsichorean ts hard to beat. and Clark ap- pear In a funny sketch, “In the Spring of Youth,” showing the effects of different waters upon the body and mind. These are the newcomers, and the holdovers had =omething new. The Montmartrois trio had a clation being remarkably distinct. two new selections which were loudly ap- | Celebrated Case” has caught on. plauded last night, and they sang two of | e the old favorites. Sam Lockhart made | California. his baby elephants perform some fresh Mrs. Fiske began the sccond week of 'tricks, among them the ‘‘table ‘d'hote.” | her brilliant performance of the name :‘X:{<‘I’,|:‘r§{fl‘:"’t‘r‘;ef‘§a?3 amusing. Swigette role in “Becky Sharp” last evening at|gyc o as funny as ever in their Hacker and Lester, comedy acro- atic_cyclists, did a new and daring act, nd Warren and Blanchard introduced new songs, the California Theater. A most enthusi- astic house greete the efforts of the actress in her marvelous rendering of the philosophical adventuress’ part, and the witgy specches which Langdon Mitchell has given to Thackeray's naughty heroine were received with a continuous ripple of Jaughter throughout. the cntire evening. This is the last week of the play, which will be followed by Mrs. Fiske's earliest and perhaps greatest Tess of the @ Urbervilles. “Tess’ ords a val- ved opportunity for others in the com- pany, among them Francesca Lincoln, a California girl, whose Marian has been much he critics. The sale | of seats for * will begin on Thurs- | day morning Columbia. “A Midsummer Night's Dream” was given at the Columbia Theater with Louls James and Kathryn Kidder in_the cast. The performance had both good and bad points. 3 Grand Opera-House. Charles Erin Verner made his reappear- ance in this city last night at the Grand Opera-house in Boucicault's comedy- drama, “Arragh-na-Pogue.” Chutes. The headliner at this popular place this week is Mlle. Esmeralda, the musical queen, who scored a big hit in her won- derful playing of Liszt's Rhapsodie No. 2 on the xylophone and by her solos on the aluminum chimes. Wiilllam de Boe, the ext Tivoli. | The opera “The Fencing Master,” with its pretty scenery, fetching costumes and new lighting effects, commenced its sec- ond week at_the Tivoll Opera-house last night. The house crowded. Ferris Hartman, Edward Webb, Maud Willlams, | » - Annie Myers, Bernice upside-down man, does a daring head- a:)rlnmesur:;:;e'rho\‘:»;her principals were | balancing act on the flving trapeze. Bert loudly applauded, and encores were num- | :3wor, monologist, tells several funny | erous | stories and sings new coon songs. Other S anis | good numbers are Oro, Barnard and Oro, Alcazar. |in their laughable Chinese act: the Al- cedos, sketch artists, and the comic mov- ing pictures. William Gillette’s farcical comedy the Comforts of Home," appreciative- | ly received at the Alcazar last night. | The play has apparently lost none of its | There is a good show at the Olympia popularity, and went with a swing from | this week ,and last night a large crowd at- the beginning of the first act. | tested to its popularity. Querita Vincent Frank Curtls, who appeared in San | ig singing new songs, which promise £o be Francisco for the first time, quite filled | pig favorites. Mabel Hudson, the Mor- the part of Theodore Bendér, a retired | rigses and Anette George are still favor- produce dealer, and got a Sratifying re- | ftes. | ception. | As Robert Pittibone, a peculiarly jeal- ous man, Richard Webster shared with | Miss Juliet Crosby, as Rosabelle Pitti- | | bone, his second wife, the clever rendition | of the principal characters. | Howard Scott as Christopher Dabney, | | MCCEPTS A S FRANCISCD CALL |New Rector Chosen for St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. Olympia. Sousa Coming. Arrangements are completed for the forthcoming appearance of Sousa and his famous band at the Alhambra for ten con- certs, commencing Sunday, February 10. B e ) and surshine. At Calabasas he left the saddle as a pledge of payment for a night's lodging. Riding bareback for the rest of the way, Lee arrived safely in the foothill town afd got a place as dish- washer in a local restaurant. The horse he staked out on a vacant lot. Now the officers of Santa Barbara have swooped down upon him for embezzling the saddle. The owner became tired of walting for its return and swore out a complaint charging him with petit lar: ceny. The worst of it all is that the girl for whose smiles he yearned never recip- rocated his passion. She is attending strictly to the sale of War Crys and to the ?ther duties of her religious engage- ments. from its reception last night it looks as if | Two small boys and a girl are wonders | 000 FELLOWS MAKE MERRY Bacramento Lodge Number Two Celebrates Fiftieth Anmniversary. e ‘William Beckman, Oldest Member of the Order in This State, Gives a Review of Its History. ——— Special Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, Jan. 28.—The fiftleth anniversary of the institution of Sacra- | mento Lodge No. 2, Independent Order of 0dd Fellows, was celebrated in this city to-night with exercises and festivities that promise to remain long remembered. in the annals of Odd Fellowship in this State. Odd Fellows’ Temple at Ninth and | K streets, one of the largest and most substantial buildings in the city, was the scene of a reception, at which there were | present a number of the grand officers of the order and hundreds of members of the lodges in this city and surrounding localities. "Among the grand officers were: W. W. Watson of San Francisco, grant | master; William Nicholls Jr. ‘of Dutch | Flat, deputy grand master; M. G. Gale of | Red Bluff, grand warden; George T. Shaw of Sam Francisco, grand secretary; | James W. Harris of San Francisco, grand treasurer. | An interesting feature of the programme was the reading of the old form of ritual | of the order, which proved something of | & _revelation to the younger members. Willlam Beckman, president of the Peo- | ple’s Bank of this city and former Rail- road Commissioner, was one of the most | interesting personages present. Mr. Bec! man has fhe distirietion of being the old- est Odd Fdllow in the State, based upon | the date of a member's admission to the organization 4n California. Mr. Beckman | delivered an address which dealt with in- teresting phases of the history of Odd Fel | lowship in this State. He spoke in part as | follows: This is the fiftieth anniversary or- | ganization of Sacramento Lodge N find | by looking over the roll that there s no | brother now living who assisted in the organ- | izatlon of Sacramento Lodge, on January 1851. I jolned the order by Initiation on the 26th day ef January, 1833, forty-eight years | | ago, a 1 regret to say that there is not an- olher member now living who was a member at that time. I have aiso examined the rc ter of California Lodge No. 1, of San Fran- cisco, and I find that no member now lving Wwas a member of that lodge in 1853. 1 finc from tradition that Odd Fellow had its beginaning In the year A. D. was first established by the Roman soldlers, | In the camp In that year, during the reign of Nero. They were called Fellow Citizens. In | be vear 79 Titus Caesar gave them the name | of Odd Fellows, from their singularity of no- tlons, and from their knowing each other by day or night, and for thelr fidelity to him and their oountry he not only gave them the name of Odd Fellows, but at the same time, | as’u pledge of friendship, presented them with a dispensation, engraved on a plate of gold. learing different emblems, such as the sun, | mo.n, stars, the lamb, the lion, the dove, and | the cmblems of mortality, and most of the; | emblems are in use in our order to-da: | 'The first account of the order being spread | | of the 3 1 In other countriesis in the fifth century, when | it was established ® the Spanish dominions, | and |p tne twelfth century it was established | | in France—and afterward, by De Novilla, in | Cnglana. attended by five knights from France, who formed a Loyal Grand Lodge of Hono: in London, which order remained until | elghteenth ' century (in the reign of George III), when a part of them began to form themselves Iato 2 union known as the Man- | chester Unity, which is really the parent of the Incependent Order of Odd Fellows in our own country. The first meeting of the order in California was held in San Francisco, in 1847, at the | Portsmouth House. This lodge had a member- ship of thirty in 1848, but on the discovery of g0ld_every member left for the mines. Their bullding and regalia were destroyed by fire and the by-laws and constitution lost. This lodge never had a charter. In the latter part of 1848 another lodge was instituted under the same name, Californla No. 1, and this lodge was the first to receive a dispensation. | As you know, our lodge was the second | lodge ‘organized in the State of California, fifty years ago to-da: ] On August 20, 1849, a general meeting was | held of all Odd Fellows in this city to take | measures for the reilef of the sickness and destitution prevalent to a frightful degree in their midst. The city government was power- | less—had, in fact, scarcely made an effort to do anything. Hundreds were sick, lying in| their blankets. An association of sixty mem- | bers was formed, with A. M. Winn as presi- | | dent, and they worked nobly and sacrificed | | their time for the cause to which they had | pledged themselves. Their labor and self denfal, their kindly sympathies and reac form one of the few bright spots in that era of supreme selfishness. An Odd Fellows' and Masons' hospital was | afterward erected at a cost of $36,000, and it | is estimated that the association’. spent not ! less than $200,000 n charitable purposes during | 1849, Taken into consideration that all of the plo- | neers came to California to dig gold and re- | turn home, as the people now go to Alaska | to dig gold and return home, too much praise cannot be given to the early Odd Fellows and | Masons of California, who fed the hungry, | clothed the naked and buried the dead. | | On May 17, 1553, the past grands of eight | | lodges met and formed the Grand Lodge of | Californfa. In 1898 we had 386 lodges in Cal- | ifornia, all in a flourishing condition, and more have been organized since 1888, the number of which I do not kncw In September, 1851, the Rebekah Degree of Odd Fellowship was asuthorized through the | efforts of Echuyler Cclfax. In_ the year 1897 the Rebekahs of the Grand Jurisdiction of America expended $51,000 in relief. This rep- resents only a portion of the work done a benevolence and human sympathy cannot | estimated in dollars and cents. The Orpha | Home at Giiroy, dedicated October 27, 1897, is a lasting monument to the Daughters of Rebekah The Odd Fellows’ Home at Thermalito was dedicated on January 2, 185. This home pro- vides a home for those brothers who have been overtaken by sickness or old age and gives them a home where they can spend their declining years In peace and happiness. Brothers, I will say In conclusion that at the centennial celebration of Sacramento Lodge No. 2, fifty years from now, that I will not be here, but I hope that some of the brothers may_ live to be present at that time and will epeak a good word for the absent ones who have folned the large majority and who tried to fulfill our dutles to our Maker and our kind. The celebration closed with a splendid banquet. | | | | | To Close Side Entrances. SAN JOSE, Jan. 28.—At the meeting of the City Council to-day an ordinance was introduced closing the ladies’ or side en- trances to saloons. A violation of it is punishable by a fine of not exceeding $100 or thirty days in jail. The licenses of of- fenders will also be revoked. —_— Spectal Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, Jan. 26.—The Rev. Burr M. Weeden, rector of Trinity Episcopal “hurch here, has received a call from St. Luke's Episcopal Church in San Fran- cisco. Rev. Mr, Weeden has been in Ban Jose about a year. His congregation was Joth to part with him and made every effort to retain the young minister, but at a meeting of the vestrymen of Trinity Episcopal Church to-night Rev. Mr. Wee- den presented his resignation, which was reluctantly accepted. He will leave San Jose as soon as his successor 18 installed. Rev. Mr. Weeden recommended Rev. C. H. Mockridge of St. Paul's Church of Watertown, N. Y., as his successor here. The vestrymen at once extended a call to the Rev. Mr. Mockridge. EQUITED LOVE LEADS O’ER A PATH OF THORNS Youth Borrows Horse and Saddle to Follow » Miss and Gets Into Trouble. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.—Love of a Sal- vation Army lassie has brought distress to O. D. Lee of Santa Barbara. The young woman, Miss Fannie Coney, was stationed at that city for a long time. Recently she was transferred to Pas: dena, and Lee's heart yearned for a visit to the Crown of the Valley. He bar- gained for a horse, giving his note in pay- ment for the animal, borrowed a saddle on the ground that he ‘‘wanted to go and see his girl about’ six miles away,” be- strode the beast and set forth toward love I'm going to quit a sale to close out eve prices that are bound for prices. 324 KEARNY advanced in years, sick and tired of business. I want to get out, the shoe business. I am so to-morrow I'll start ry shoe in my store at to do it. Watch papers RICHARD PAHL, ST., Near Buch. Mrs.Pinkham Saved ‘from-an Operation, rls. e the ca beds are women and Why should this right of the womb, nervous ex What a terrifyin, Do not drag along at hom Pinkham’s of women from the hospital. poison set flammatio body and rid of the “The 1 whom so kinnic Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. writer's special Hospitals iniour great cities are sad places to visit. : Three-fourths of the patients lying on those snow-white Because they have neglected themselves. Every one of these patients in the hospital beds'had plenty of warning in that bearing-down feeling, pain at the left or the back. All of these things are indications of anunhealthy condition of the ovaries or womb. thought ! these there on those hospital beds awaiting a fearful operagion. ment until you are obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an examination and possible operation. Build up the female system. cure the derangements which have signified them- selves by danger signals, and remember that Lydia E. egetable Compound has saved thousands with the.full consent of the writer, and see how she escaped the knife by a faithful reliance on Mrs. Pinkham’s-advice and the consistent treatment of her medicines. Mrs. Knapp tells of her Great Gratitude. ““ DEAR MRs. PinxnAM :—I have received much benefit from using your Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash I had suffered from menstruation from a girl. the ovaries would have to be removed. treatment two years to escape an operation, but still remained in miserable health in both reason with each coming month. one bottle of the Compound, I became entirely use your remedies until cured. perfect good health. tirely to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. “My gratitude is great indeed to the oneto happingss.”—Mgs. F. M. Kxarp, 1528 Kinnie- REWAR deposited with the National City Bank. of Lyan, M. which will be paid to any person who will show that the above testimonial is not genuine, or was pub se ? haustion, pain in the small of oor souls are lying e or in your place of, employ- Read the letter here published After my child was born, blood in, which left me with granulated in- m of the womb and eongested ovaries, ppressed and painful The doctors told me I took mind, expecting to part with my After using trouble in my head. I continued to ast nine months have been passed in This, I know, I owe emn- many women owe their health and Owing 1o the fact that some skeptical people have from time to time questioned the genuineness cf the testimonial letters we are constantly publishing, we have ass.. $5,000, hed before obtain: the permission.—Lvpia E. Pix 3 Cor M Mzoicixz Co sorre CURES MCBURNEY'S Kidney*2 gt A thorough cure for « pains in the back, BRIGHT’S DISEASE, 24 female :r%ubleu. incon- tience of urlne, brick dnst deposit: wetting of children, gravel, gall Slones, dropsy. diabetes, and rhenmati —FOR SALE AT— THE OWL DRUG CO. 1128 Market st AND 413 S. Spring st., days' treatment. DR, MEYERS&CO, Specialists, Disease and weakness of men. Estabiished 1881. Censultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 7i$1 Mar- ket street (eievator entrance), San Franeisco. DR, HALL’S REINVIGORATOR; Five hundred reward case we cannot cure. GELS cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Genorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and ali wasting effects of self. excerses. Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bott'es, $5; guaranteed to cure any case. Ad- dress 'HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, $5 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1973 Market st., S. F. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. FOR JYOU RUPTURE canrzot be cured by salves, lotions, com- men ussos or * ac operations. “DR. PIERCE'S MAGNETIC ELECTRIC TRUSS" is dif- It does the work ! §7“BOOKLET NO. 1" gives full informaticn. Call or write for 1t MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO. G20 Market st. (opp. Palace Hotel), S. F. t ST. VALENTINE'S DAY We hope will bring us many new orders | for laundry work. Drop us a line at any time, and we will call for your soiled | linen, and send it home with such a‘per- | fect finish and beautiful color upon it that your Valentine will only be too glad to lay her head upon your shirt fromt. Domestic finish for full-dress shirts if you order it. | No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office+62 San Pablo Ave Big remeds, Gleet. Spermator Whités. unnatar d famma- Thor ol dis N 8 e Al Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. CAFE ROYAL GUNS Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try our Special Brew. Steam and Lager, Sc. Overcoats and valises checked free Lafiin & Rand Waterproof Smokeless Powder, in bulk and loaded in shells. Send for catalogue of sporting goods. GEO. W. SHREVE, 739 Market street. Weak Mefi and Women | < HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives healih and strength to sexual organs.” Deput, 323 Market. DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the cure of GONORRHOEA, GLEETS, ICTURES and anal.gous ts of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J-C. WILSON & CQ., 3 Battery Streee. | | | | | Telephone Main 1364, | FRESH AND SALT MEATS. | JAS- BOYES & €0 &5 faSaia imsd™ | CILS. | LUBRICATING OTLS. LEONARD & ELLIS, ) 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 119, PRINTING. {E C HUGHES, s sirome e s . | PRINTERS. BOOK BINDERS. { THE HICKS-JUDD CO.. 23 First st.. San Franctsco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. WAlITE ASHi STEAM COAL. ¥5775.. 2% D! JIOND COAL KIN];\'G‘&C.O.. at its G R : - RIVER COLLIERIES, Best Coal in the market, Office and Y. street