The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1901, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1¥0L. LEAGUE OF THE CROSS MEMBERS ~IDINGEE DECLARES RENEW PLEDGE OF ABSTINENCE WAR ON ASSAILANTS Impressive Ceremony Takes Place in St. Mary’s Cathedral in the Presence of Archbishop Riordan. ordan in St 1 yesterday aft- the edge taken when the of the order to abstain xicating Jiquors and to liquors are sold until was organization. fous parishes hed and were MEMBERS OF LEAGUE OF THE | c 4 CROSS RENEW ABSTINENCE PLEDGES AT ST. MARY'S. kiy assigned to places £ the The regir e intro- genuine Bread Must Be Labeled. Bake SPECIAL SALE TO-DAY, TUESDAY AND WEDKESDAY. FIREST CREAMERY BUTTER, per sq. 37%¢ avor Large square. Reg. 45c. bl 200 THE VE Y BEST EG6S, per doz, Large size. Reg. 25 NEW SUBAR CORR, 3 cans 25¢ Nice and tender. Reg. 10c JAVA AND HOCHA © OFF-E, perlh. 25¢ Delicio or. Reg. 30c. H. C. OAT MEAL, per pkg. 1238 A Break t Cereal. Reg. l5c CUDERY WASHING SOZP, 50 cakes $1.00 Meakes washing easy OUR BEST FLOUR, any brand, per saci 85¢ GHIRARDZLLI'S COZOA, per can 20¢ Write or telephone us. We pack and ship e~ . 7where, T. H. CORCORAN & (O, [20[ VAL‘ENBI{STREET, CORKER 23rd. MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE “m_hfi Munyon says his Rheumatism €ure will cure rheumatism there isn't any guess: efiects. It isa ,as well as 2 posi- s are just as reliable, acc. isfree. Munyon, New EADWAY'S READY KELILYF has stood unrivaled before the public for 5 years as a ¥ain Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickly cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- c Rheumatism, Neural 1gia, he and all pain. Internally Bowel Pains. All druggists, BUFFA isn't any false statement about | L0 FIGH 10 THE DEATH | Fierce Battle Is Waged by Big Beasts in Golden | Gate Park. A faloes in vesterd: battle royal the Ge Gate Park corral resulted in the death g of ore of the anima 3 Geary street was the h, counter between Mr. Mayer was the he next mo- es came into sight, e of ground which path. bufialoes v monster, the sha. were pitted who for the \ds the three bulls at- \panion, and the sound heard for a long again the but- »ck horns with one like_trained gladi- would budge an inch. the great beast that was life was thus locked with e, the two others drew off and charged down mpon they gored his sides_and to the ground. With the three buffaloes prostrate companion, into his body. Though lood, the wounded pt 'to rise. Each e attempted to get to his feet he s borne to carth by the rushes of his enemies. Then with mighty bellowing the three ctorious animals placed their horns ben h the dying buffalo and tossed him repeated into the alr, each | descent to the ground serving to beat | out the last sparks of life. When the keepers arrived and attempt- ed to enter the paddock the three buffaloes preverted the men from reaching the body of the dead animal, and for some hours they remained on guard. Finally, when unger led the watchers to where piles of had been thrown, the keepers so- | cured the body. It wili be mounted and | placed in the Park Museum | | Finally, w | fighting for hi | one of the t 10 a distance him. Deeply he was borne flerce energy | stabbed their | driving their har from loss of made an atter | BELLBOY ACCUSED OF GRAND LARCENY Ernest F. Widup Suspected of Steal- ing Jewelry From the Colo- | nial Hogel., * | Ernest F. Widup, a boy 20 years of age, was arrested yesterday morning by De- tectives T. B. Gibson and Coleman and booked at the City.Prison on a charge of | grand larceny. Widup and two other boys came from the East recently, and obtalned employ- ment at the Colonial Hotel, Jones and Sutter streets. Widup was bellboy. . Ar- ticles issed from the boarders’ rooms, suspicion fell upon the trio and they were discharged about six weeks ago. Widup got emplevment at the Bo- hemian Club, and the other two, Renfe and Ludlow, went to Los_Angeles. Widup made friends with James Walters, the boy employed at the club to wait on the bil- lfard room. and soon complaints were ade that jewelry belonging to members being stolen. Gibson and Coleman discovered a nug- get pin that had been stolen from the club in a pawnshop. and learned that Widup had sold it. They also discovered that he had sold a diamond pin belonging to O. E. Fell, an insurance agent who | boards at the Colonial, and it was upon 1th charge that he was booked. The po- lice say that he is wanted in the East for W s has digappeared. | some crime. Retail Drug Clerks Meet. The third régular meeting of the Retall Drug Clerks’ Association of San Franciseo was held Saturday night. One hundred anc fifty members are now enrolled on its roster, representing more than one-half of all the retall drug clerks in the eity. The next meeting of the association will be held Friday night at 11 o'clock at the Kr'ghts of Pythias Hall —_————— Of the 16000 islands scattered between Madagascar and India, only about 60 are at present inhabited. tween four male buf- | s been the pride of the | Another hymn and a few short prayees and then the pledge was administered. I , clear voice the archbishop read > the right hand of each youthful leag was firmly upraised and their \'!Lr‘;> repeated after him the following wor I declare before Almighty God, and you Most verend Father, and in the presence of this tion, that I hereby solemnly renew for year the promise of temperance the rules of that branch of the the Cross of which I am a member, God give me the grace to keep this, dge, in the name of the Father, and Son and of the Holy Ghost. Amen. Benediction of the blessed sacrament followed, the Archbishop officlating, with ther O'Ryan as assistant. On {ts con- on the “Te Deum” was sung. en the cadets filed out and lined up Van Ness avenue nearly 1000 strong for a dress parade and review. The red- coated band of forty pleces was stationed ir of the cathedral steps, at the top tr Archbishop stood. A great f people lined the sidewalks, and | r with which the youthful themselves won plaudits > 2 warriors bor from the At the conclusion of the review Arch- hop Riordan called Colonel Powers and taff to him and bade him express to his command the gratification he felt at their noble bearing and magnificent dis- ‘. TORD SUFFERS " TROM REMORSE Unfortunate Man Spends a Sleepless Night in "‘KMr, OF WATER COMPANY Boldly Asserts That Inspiration for Cartoons and Assaults Come From Refusal to Lift| - of Oakland Enquirer Bank Obligations The municipal contest in Oakland is en- livened by talk of extortion, blackmail and other topics which may awaken the attention of voters. The water fight is always an element in Oakland city elec- tiong, ‘and this time it Is taking first place. The story comes to The Call that W. J. Dingee of the water company Is declaring with spirit and vehemence that the Enquirer’s course in assailing him was inspired by his refusal to pay the paper’s bank obligations, amounting to $56,000. The story goes that George C. Pardee and Henry Dalton recently sug- gested to Dingee that he should get in line for Felton Taylor, chairman of the Council, and thereby win the good will of the Enquirer in the fight to fix water rates. For the purpose of bringing about what Mayor Phelan would be pleased to term an “understanding,” Mr. Dingee was- advised to see Mr. Daniels, manager of the Engquirer, and hold a parley on politics. It is asserted that Mr. Dingee, who at some times is an advocate of peace and at all times a promoter of liberal rates for water supplied by his company to Oakland consumers, accepted the sug- gestion for a conference and . signified readiness to meet Mr. Danlels or any other journalist with an olive branch. The version of the interview accepted in political circles says that Danlels as a preliminary step to peace negotiations proposed that Dingee should relieve the newspaper of a trifling obligation of $55,- 000 owing to a bank with which the capi- talist of the water company is closely connected. Mr. Dingee understood that Danfels wanted the indebtedness liquidated, lifted, canceled, or, in common parlance, paid off, so that it would not figure on the books of the bank or any other books as a lability ‘of journaltsm. It is related to The Call that Mr. Dingee entertained in a friendly spirit the over- tures of the plausible Mr. Daniels. but that the newspaper man stipulated so many immediate and ironclad provisions in regard to the liquidation that the cap- italist asked time to confer with his con- sclence and his associate directors. LD e e i 0 SINK FOR OIL Drilling Plant Erected on Property of Cuoco Estate. While the several syndicates of schemers who planned to loot the estate of Giovanni Cuoco are engaged in denouncing one an- other preparations are being made to | reach the oil supposed to lle under the | tract of so-called “desert land” in Kern | County left by Cuoco. Machinery valued at $7000 has been placed on the property, | and unless restrained by order of court the owners of the plant will within the rext few days commence drilling for ofl. The ofl-drilling rig is owned by the Tiber Oil Company. The company claims right to drill on the disputed property by virtue | of permission granted by W. H. McKenzie | City Prison. | e Marvin Ford, the man who committed | highway robbery to cover up his losses | at the racetrack, spent a miserable night | |in the City Prison. He confessed yester- | ¢ay morning that he never closed his eyes | 48 the enormity of his offense was laid | bare before him in the quietude and dark- ness of his cell, Ford's mother and wife were among his | st visilors yesterday morning, and they mained with him for several hours. A number of friends aiso called to see him. Iie had nothing to say in extenuatiom of H crime, but simply repeated that he driven to desperation by his losses nd selected the Chinese, Lee Leong, as nis victim. Lee had over $00 in gold in the insiue pocket of his blouse, besides the | $216 in silver in the sack which Ford | stole. |, All of Ford's friends speak highly of | h He was known to be of an impul- | sive nature, which brought him into trou- bie about six months ago while he was employed in Nolan's ‘shoe store. W. H, | pCottieid, a salesman, accused Ford of | stealing a palr of sho ly knocked him dow: him arrested for battery and the case was tried_before Judge Mogan. W. H. Nolan | testified Lhal Ford had nothing to do with | the stealing of the shoes and the Judge | dismissed the case. Lee Leong, the injured Chinese, is in a precarious condition. | s A A | GAVAN'S LoOT. | George Vannier, Last Person Seen | With Him, Talks to Police. | Frank J. Gavan, the missing stenogra- | pher of the Santa Fe railroad freight vards, who collected a number of checks | | for his fellow employes Saturday and then dropped completely out of sight, has | not been heard from since. He is sought by detectives and disappointed employes, u |but so far has carefully covered his Ilra(ks. | _According to Assistant Superintendent Donnelly, there was a line-up in the yards | yesterday of the men who had entrusted | the collection of their checks to the suave | stenographer. The total is now sald to | be §745, an increase of §200 over the amount estimated by Mr. Donnelly the previous pight. Donnelly says he is confident that this will cover the total amount. “Lots of the men complain that they are among the victimized,” said Donnelly last night, “but T am satisfied that all who lost any money have reported to head- quarters. We cannot Kkeep them from talking, and some may be taking ad- vantage of the situation for their own benefit. The checks will be examined at the bank as soon as it opens to-morrow morning and then we will be able to verify these figures.” George Vannier, the young man who was with Gavan when he cashed the checks, was located at his residence, 303 Montgomery avenue, yesterday by the po- lice and taken to headquarters. He was questioned by Captain Seymour’ in the presence of Mr. Donnelly, and denied all Rartlclpauon in the affair. He said that e met Gavan iolns into” the bank, and. as they had worked together in the yards, he waited until his friend came out. _ They chatted for a few minutes later, and then | Gavan sald he had to go to the vards. He started down California street and then Vannier went home. According to_the statements of the San- ta Fe officlals Vannier was discharged be- cause of inattention to duties. He and Gavan were never particularly friendly. Chief Sullivan Seriously Ill. Chief of Police Sullivan's house at 209 Central avenue is quarantined. The Chief passed a bad night, and was reported yes- terday morning to be in a serious condi- tion from an attack of diphtheria. Dr. John Gallwey is in constant attendance upon him. During the Chief's illness Captain Seymour and President Newhali | of the Board of Policc Commissioners are | locking after the affairs of the depart- | ment. ———— Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggiets, Sc fask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. * | comply with ‘all needed legal require; | cauge of his friend's act. and 8. N. Grifith, who assert ownership to_the land, contending that they located it under the mineral land law when they heard that the patent granted to Cuoco was worthless because of his full‘lxlé to ents to perfect title. McKenzie and iffith own, so it is sald, the controlling interest in the Tiber Oil Company. Griffith and McKenzie, as already published in The Call, have a suit pending in Kern County to quiet title to the land. They seek to secure title on the ground that Cuoco set- tled on the property under the homestead law, but that he did not live upon it and that in consequence the patent issued to him by the United States is invalid. Theo- dore Bacigalupi, who bought the land from the Itallan Consul for $800, claims that McKenzie and Grifith are working in the interest of Henry Bohls, who paid ex-Public Administrator Drinkhouse for the property. Attorney Charles G. Lamberson of Visalia, who now holds a one-third interest in the property by vir- tue of a deed recorded by Baclgalupi, says that Griffith and McKenzie have no inten- tion of bringing their suit to trial. He £ays that they filed suit against Drink- house to frighten off other people, with the understanding that there would not be any contest and that -title would pass without need of confirmation by the Pro- ate Court. M. 8. Wagy, who is interest- ed with Lamberson and Bacigalupi, filed a complaint in intervention to checkmate Drinkhouse and his frientis. The time for answering that suit has not yet expired. Attorney Ruef, representing Drinkhouse, says that he will have but little trouble in knocking out the claims of McKenzie and the others. Tn the meantime McKen- zle and his associates are preparing to drill the land, in the expectation of strik- ing oil with but little cost. Che Itallan Consul will shoftly file suit to have the deed given by him to Baciga- lupl, as attorney for Cuoco’s heirs, set aside, on the ground that it was obtained by fraud and misrepresentation. He says that when he accepted Bacigalupi's offer of $800 he did not know that other bidders had been to his secretary offering $000 for the property. Realizing that there had been fraud committed in connection with the sale of the estate, Consul Serra is de- termined to get at the bottom facts. ‘It matters not who is interested,” sald Attorney T. J. Lyons, who rapresents the consulate. ““The Consul has been grossly | deceived and he will not rest ustil he has shown up those who betrayed his confi- dence. If the suit he intends bringing to set aside the Bacigalupi deed is won by him bids will be od for the property. While Bacigalupi o ned_a_ deed from the Consul for and ex-Public Admin- istrator Drinkhouse sold_the same prop- §Ity to Henry Bohis for $2000, nelther price is reasonable. I know of one party who ig willing to pay $20,000 on ten minutes’ no- tice if he can be given a clear title.” Consul Serra is anxious to have the deed he gave set aside. He will be assisted on that line by Attorney Harding. who repre- sents clients who expected to get the land for . Harding intends attacking the Bnc!galupl deed, not on the ground of fraud. but on the ground that the power of attorney received by the Consul is de- fective. He expects to prove to the satls- faction of Judge Troutt that the power of attorney is not properly drawn, and that in consequence Conbal Serra could not-le- gally dispose of the land to Bacigalupi. Drug Clerk Attempts Suicide. Alexander B. Bradley, a clerk in ths employ of Mack & Co., wholesale druz- glsts, living at 1264 Eddy street, was brought to the Recelving Hospital late last nlfht suffering from what Dr. Bosk- witz diagnosed as morphine poisoning. In company with a friend, Charles Harris, he started for the Chutes, changed his mind and proposed .a walk through the park. When they reached a point on the south drive, opposite H street, he took a phial from his pecket and swallowed the contents. He was taken to Dr. Meyer's office. in the vicinity, and the ambulance was called. Harris was reticent as to the Bradley will recover. Suspected of Robbery. Frank Lee, residing at 667 Fulton street. a 16-year-old boy, was arrested last night by Officer Flynn in a stable at Broderick and Turk streets. Lee havi en implicated In stealing a nuni. ber of horses and vehicles in that section of the city recently. | and bull story, about which I know noth- ARE PREPARING |COSTA SAYS HE suspected of | Mr. Dingee began to reflect, and during the progress of reflection the sum of 860‘000 seemed to grow larger in his mind's eve. It was $1,000 multiplied fifty-five times. He began to cherish the hope that peace at a smaller figure might serve the ends of a water company, and while he was entertaining that delightful illu- sion, he was stunned by the sight of a cartoon. It must be bofne in mind that cartoons produce telling effect, but it must be an exceptionally good one that will produce $55,000. The first one in the En- quirer had no effect on Mr. Dingee. The second one did not disturb his serene mind or tranquil conscience, but the succeeding avalanche of pictures, with explanatory reading, caused him to forget all desire for peace and prepare for war. On the Oakland boat, just off Goat Island, Mr. Dingee declared war on the Enquirer, its manager, Daniels, and its financial back- ers, Pardee and Dalton. He did not hesi- tate to assert that the cartoons were pro- duced because he did not lift the $55,000 debt. Blackmail and extortion were terms freely used before the ferry boat reached the pier. The Call, desiring to ascertain if the war was to be long contested and bitterly fought to the finish, sought an interview with Mr. Dingee last night. He admitted that he used high language on the boat within three marine miles of the shore. He said that he understood that the En- quirer and its financial backers owed a bank with which he is connected the sum of $55,000. He indicated clearly that he had been attacked, assailed and cartooned be- cause he declined to serve the Enquirer and its backers, and continued: “Say nothing about the affair at pres- ent. In a few days 1 will make a state- ment that will enlighten the public as to the cause of the attacks.” When seen last night, Dr. Pardee sald: ‘“As far as I am concerned, it is a cock ing. As for Mr. Daniels—he must speak for himself. I know nothing about his affairs.” B M o s ] WAS SHANGHAIED Returns From Sea to Find His Wife Suing for Divorce. ADVERTISEMENTS. A A A R A A R A A A A A A A AR P Ao, SPEGIAL SALE FINE LAGE CURTAINS, We have just received from one of the largest manufacturers in ST, GALL, SWITZERLAND, 5 CASES, or 800 PAIRS, FINE LACE CUR- TAINS, Irish Point. in Paris Point, Renaissance angd These Curtalns we will place on sale com- mencing MONDAY, February 18th, at lower prices than similar goods have ever been sold in this city. They come in both double and single border, are the veru newest designs, and the prices range from $3.50 to $15.00 per Pair. We will also place on sale same dayg 40 EXTRA FINE SATIN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, four different sizes, wifh DIN- NER NAPKINS TO MATCH. 40 SCARFS; Dozen HAND-EMBROIDERED LINEN TRAY CLOTHS; CENTER PIECES and TEA CLOTHS. 50 Dozen FINE BATTENBERG SQUARES, SHAMS, BED SETS, TIDIES and SCARFS. All the above goods will be sold very cheap, will be.on displau in our large show windows, and we call special attention to thjs Exhibition. WO 1892 Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 17.—A case re-| markable in the annals of divorce pro- ceedings has developed here. On January 16 May Abbott.Costa brought an action in | the Superior Court for divorce from her ! husband, M. M. Costa, charging desertion. It appeared that the decree would be granted without qpposition, but a letter | received by Chief of Police Sullivan from | Costa, dated Los Angeles, February 13, may serve to obstruct proceedings. | Costa tells a strange story in his letter. He declares that he was “'shanghaied” in San Francisco two months after his mar- riage and was put on a ship bound for Australia. On his arrival there he wrote a letter to his wife in California, describ- ing his harsh experience. He boarded an- other vessel in Australia, which he was told was bound for California, but instead | of that its destination proved to be Cal- cutta, India. Costa asserts in his letter that from | that point he again wrote to his wife. After a_hard time of it in Calcutta he | managed somehow to get back to Aygtra- lia, where he shipped on a coal vessel that landed at Santa Monica last September. Costa tells Chief Sullivan in his letter that he has been an irvalid ever since his re- turn from his adventureus voyages, and that he has written four times to his wife without receiving replys. He expresses the fear that his wife might be led to seek a divorce from him, and the court records | show that this fear has good grounds for existence, as such a sult was actually brought a month ago. CENTENARY EXERCISES i OF THE NEWMAN CLUB)| Father Yorke and President Benja- min Ide Wheeler Will Address Catholic Students. The Newman Club, the student organi- zation of Catholics at the University of California, will celebrate the centenary of Cardinal Newman at Stiles Hall, Berkeley, this evening. An interesting programme of exercises has been arranged. The Rev. Father Peter C. Yorke will deliver an oration, to be followed by an address by President Benjamin 1de Wheeler. A commemorative ode by Professor Charles Mills Gayley will be read and Lawrence S. O'Toole, representing the club, will make an introductory address. Cardinal Newman's hymn, “‘Lead, Kindly Light,” will be rendered by the univer- sity orchestra. Among the prominent men who have ac- cepted invitations to attend the exercises are Judge Joseph Scott Tobin, Judge Rob- ert Young Hayne, Judge Burnett, Judge Lawlor, Dr. Cornelius Fitzgerald Buck- ley, Garret McEnerney, Rev. Fathers| yne, Cranwell, Ramm, Prendergast, Lyons, McDonald, Praight, Ryan, Phil- lips and King; Professors Stratton, Stringham, Bacon, Hilgard, Fryer, Clapp, Faget, Brown and Waite. INTENSE AGONY | Is suffered by many rather than seek re. | lief at the dentist’s. They believe that old. time methods, with their torture and pain, still prevail. MODERN DENTISTRY As employed here renders all operations free from unnecessary pain. Failure to ‘bring reief is unknown. Success is as. sured. Our work stands pre-eminent, Quality is perfect. Artlstic Gold Filling: ‘eet! me neased Gams | Treated and Painiess Extraction. CHALMERS DENTAL ©0., 133 Powell Street, San Francisco. . P ) 50e i, u3, us, nT, us. 121 POST STREET. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE | GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALS GOLDBER BOWEN "% GO .Monday Tuesday Wednesday Butter Fancy creamery— 8 last week 45c square e Hams Old Dominion— reg’ly 15c Ib—eastern Eggs {-;ll';sh dozen 20C Food for Lent Finnan haddies— b For breakfast—lunch 1 5¢ G c 37 13C Bloaters Grimsby—reg’ly g4oc dozen— extra large No. 1 quality 300 Mackerel ™ Smsedgn tomato and mustard ¢ 2le sauce—reg l’ I5C can ! Oysters Our Choice—fine flavor— large cans—extra selected 2 5 c Coffee Crescent blend— reg'ly 35¢ Ib 20C 3 €a Mandarin Nectar— " very popular—reg’ly 6oc Ib SOC Macaroni La Favorita—reg’ly 15¢ Ib— also spaguetti—vermicelli Pim-olas Baby—reg’ly 20c bot— 5 wholesome 3 bots 39¢ Whisky G B & Co O K bourbon—3 bots reg’ly $1 bot $4 gallon Ma 12ic $2 3 gallon onnaise Exquisite flavor-Sierra Madre and Brillat Fils-reg’ly joc bot 2 5? Prunes Santa Clara— 41bs large ones 2 5 < Soa Home brand—buy a 8 for bt;x and scason gard— 25¢ reg’ly 6 cakes 25¢ 100 cakeg $ 3 Chocolate Kraft—Vigor—- regly 65c 1o 55¢ Veimegar | e ekt 20c¢ Cocktails Imperial—6 kinds— reg’ly $125 bottle 90‘: Cheese Pine-apple—large size— reg’ly $1 10 90C Face powdegr & Gallet— ’ \S:eg-:{lay—rtg’lv soc box 4-°C Hair brush Loonen—solid back— u‘:z{‘yqoc 70c¢ Nail brush Loonen—extra . ik 20C z for 35¢C Catalogue lustrated—complete price list—fres Sutter 2800 California San Fraoclsco P raanth nd Clay Streats Broken Eyeglass Lenses replaced for 50 cents. Any Astigmatic lenses duplicated for $1.00 and $1.50. Guaranteed correct and best quality. Oculists” prescriptions filled. Factory om premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10. +1C APPARAT OPTICIANS 2, ouraPiCAPARAT L, 642 MaRKeT ST. TinsTRuments unpER curomcLe Buroine. CATALOGUE FRIE DR.MCNULTY., THIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist ccres B10od Poison, Gonorrhcea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and thelr alMed Disorders. Bcok on Diseases of M, frae. QOreryearyexperience. Tormareasonable. Hours, 9toldaily: t08. Wev'gaNiundars, 10 to 12. Conzul- tation{reeandsacredly conddential. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 26!; Kearny St., San Franecises. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailal on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IROY. J-C WILSON £ CO.. o Bavery St Telephone Main 1564 COPPERSMITH. C.W.SMITH g::: Plumbing. Steamboat and Work a specialty. 16 and 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 64l FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C). £hiovos, ochers o Clay. Tel. Main 1994 OILS. LUBRICATING OTLS. LEONARD & FWLLIS, 418 Front st.. S. F. Phone Main 1715 PRINTING, E C BUGHES. ., oSROTER, , PRINTERS. BOD BINDERS. THE JUCKS-JUDD CO.. B Flrst st.. San Francisco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. Ttine. PARTRIDGE ™ G ’