The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1901, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1901l. | \ [ ! STHOOL BOARD WAKES CHARCE 0 UPLICTY [t Declares Kingshury| Tried to Force a Compromise.. Superintendent Webster De- nies Alleged Act of Deputy. —— e existing between nd School Super- hed a cli- erday. morning rged Dep. vith thavi E: follows imes called which was the. request attack upon for the pu Webs! ter Says C he would tenden ADVERTISEMENTS. THE DUTY OF WOTHERS, frequently results ignorance; or more frequently from a mother’s neglect to ict her daughter ! | “wvoman must suf- from a mot fer,” and young women are so taught. There is a littlc troth 2nd a great deal | of exaggeration in this. If a young | woman suffers severely she needs | treatment, and her mother should see that she gets it Many mothers hesitate to take their | daughters to a physician for examina- tion ; but no mother need hesitate to write freely about her daughter or herself to Mrs. kham and secure | the most cfficient advice without | charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address is | Lynn, Mass. . Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, of South Byron, Wis.. mother of the young lady t we here publish, wrote 1599, saying her daughter had suffered for two h irregmlar menstruation — | ache all the time, and pain in . feet swell. and was generally miserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly replied with advice, and under date of | March., 1899, the mother writes again that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable | Compound cured*her daughter of all pains and irregularity. | Nothing in the world equals Mrs: ham's great medicine for regu- lating woman's peculiar monthly troubles ie on'y possible when your feet are on the pedals, and behind the pedals the relable MORROW COASTER BRAKE. § | Adds ope hundred per cert. to the nleasure of cycling. Sold by all dealers. Booklet frge. Eclipse Mig. Co., Manufac'rs, Elmira, N.Y. For sie by all Gealers in bicycles and bicycle ‘sundrics. . | atel | rector Mark regarding the school | gelf, and he expressed much surprise at | the | 1ist, was transferred to the substitute list. | twenty years he had been working in. the ! bave’ left | their own religion. | tained heights L-KNOWN PION IS SUDDENLY WEL EER PRINTER CALLED BY DEATH P. J. Thomas, While Apparently Enjoying the Best of Health, Succumbs to Death. J. THOMAS, who was one of the best known pioneer print- ers of this State, passed away Q suddenly yesterday morning at b residence, 1307 Vallejo street. He was seized with a severe spell of coughing which -continued for some time, notwithstanding his efforts to check it. He was next taken with a hemor- rhege and passed away almost immedi- 1y The deceased had attended a ban- uet on the previous evening and was then apparently enjoying the best of health P. J. Thomas was born in County Gal- way, Ireland, in 1550, and after having learned printing emigrated to the Unitel States After a short sojourn in New York, he came to_this city, where he had since resided. In 1858 .e rounded the Mon- weekly publication devoted to the rests of Catholics. Under his skillful nagement this publication acquired a wide circulation. Later Mr. Thomas be- ected with the Californian for its staff a trio of brilliant ain, Bret Harte and ard—all of whom The paper sub- Themas entered urnalists Charles Warren + 1 | | | | | | [ | i | | i into the job print- 2 g he gained ifls great- o - . ;\h- ok Sn gtk dae. PROMINENT PRINTER WHO sed, as an - s self rely admired literature, especi- HAD PREMONITI OF ally’ the pro of the writers of DEATH IMPENDING. Erinr His best known works were de- voted to descriptions of the California « - * sions number of years-Mr. Thomas was of Particular Council, St. Vin- cent de Paul Society. He also to the Knights of Honor and to Employ- * Usplon No. 21. He leaves a ¢ ur and one son, Ed- ) is connected with the daughters are Mrs. M. D. of New York, Mary, Agnes and (ER HERE O BUSINESS Says Pacific Improvement Company May Dispose of City Really. CROC { George Crocker, president of the Pacific | Improvement Company, last evening from special car. He was accompanied by his wife and her two daughters, the Misses ew York in his about_to belonged quet Tuesday he turned to a newspaper reporter with whom Hibernia obituary I want Thomas had a premonition that he was die. At the Iroquois Club ban- he had been ac- quafnted for many years and remarked: “You will soon be called on to write my | 1f you don’t, some one else will. to give you a little information It will be inter- hat no one else can get. esting.’ ATTORNEY GRIGES - TO STOP SLAVERY | Washington Excited -Over theSale of Chinese Girls in San Francisco. —_——— On the 18th inst. United States District arrived in the | Attorney Coombs in response to an in- uiry of the Attorney General of ‘the “nited States forwarded the following let- ter: Rutherford " +g | .1 am in receint of your letter of Februa: What the outcome of Mr. Crocker's|y; 1] ‘inclosing one from Fred McKenzle ‘;’; visit to the coast will be at_present | Cajum nereon_is attached copy of somewhat doubtful He i this Was press dis m Francisco with refer- the annual visit he paid California to run | ence to the selling at auction of five Chinese over the affairs of the Pacific lmprove- x!rh‘hm Chinatown, Sdn Francisco, in the Company. He was asked if it was | month of January. ¥ Shotr understand the facts to ‘be as follows: that the company he is the pres n the month of January two buildings of 'wis mbout to seil to-the Sonthern | DUrng (the mouth_of Jasmery two bufictnes Pacific all its realty holdings in_ San | (hey were at the time houses of ili-fame. and Francisco. He said he did not yet KNOW | that the Chinese girls referred to were inmates whether that deal would be consummated, | of tre b but t offered for v d that these girls were included if a good figure W properties they would be sold. | 2 er denisd the report that the ndicate had offered to buy the Crocker stock in the Pacific Improve- ind emphatically. re- | passing with the house. Accord- custom, mysterious, inscrutable, lo of the law, these things are done The authorities do their best, vet, inseparable ment Company from thelr institutions, these degrading influ- marked that thi stock was not on the | onee, are brought here with the Chinese. et He claimed that, though the | There no doubt of the trade and traffic in iman syndicate is in control of a |immoral slavers. They are not sold in the A mount of the Southern Pacific | market place under the sanction which en- yet it ds not in control { couraged the trade as ¢ 1d, .yet_behind lies, A c deceits and Chinese slav- syndicate has,” fifths of the stock. n twe Crocker, “‘onl annual meeting it will have to use xt @ similar tactics to those employed by the | for me b o galn possession of the board at the | bureau of a n n translation copy made tr . ice of this or a similar sale 1stration to the foregoing letter Attor- an il In repl late C. P. Huntington and secure pr €% | ney Gen 1 Griggs transmitted yester- Tepresentirig many res. These are |qo¥ ST 1INTAE telegram to Mr.. easily obtained, however, and the syndi- | Coomps: cate will secure control of the road | the power to repalr school buildings, to R janitors, to establish new schools, | I foeeleioioioiloinivioi @ | State authorities, but State officers. Referring to yours of 18th, matter rests with being peculiarly im- you are directed to inform and move and in conjunction with Chines~ to render every possible ortant pector Gardner, Spporet | punishing these dgzrading of- \ltimate power of approving or reject- | assistance in punis se dggradin e U D Mings, and numerous other | fenses and preventing repetition. functions.” said Denman | _Mr. Coombs will go out of office as Fhe bill certainly does not give the | United States District Attorney at mid- Superintendent such powers, but the | night to-night and he will leave to his te law does,” replied Webster. *It or, Marshall B. Woodworth, the does sprovide that the Superintendent shall organize new classes when they are | deemed a necessity and the board refuses | to do so.” Kingsbury Denies Accusation. “If any of my subordinates would make | such an offer,” said Webster, “I .would | dismiss him forthwith. Why, I recall that | t ence here ever since 1850, 1 task of “moving State officers” o abate an evil that has been In exist- Adversity is often a blessing in disguise. The ballet is not a cattle show, yet it nse, an exhibition of calves. the same charge was made before the Senate Judiclary Committee by Director Denman's son, and Kingsbury then and there branded the statement as absolute- Iy false. Kingsbury returned from Sacra- | mento late yesterday afternoon and em- phatically asserted that he had never | made any kind of a proposition toh'l";l He says that he had a conference wit Mark at the latter's request and the sub- ject of future contingencies that would | arise should the bills be passed and the advisabiiity - of withdrawing them was discussed informally. Kingsbury says that neither he nor Mark committed him- the board’s accusation.” | The board also_adopted another reso- | Jution protesting against the passage of | bill now before the Legisiature and | designed to fix the salaries of Deputy Superintendents at $300) per year. The board assigned Miss J. McDonald, No. 1 on the substitute lst, to the Sher- man Primary School as a regular teacher. Miss M. Liner, No. 1 on the unassigned Leaves of absence were granted to Aiss J. E. Clark and Miss Esther Lev- ingston. m his regular monthly report to the board, Superintendent Webster again calis attention to the crowded condition of the Bernal School and recommends that an additional teacher be assigned thereto. Deputy Howard also reports that the Hearst School has a crowded class in that of Miss Van den Berg, where there are fifty-nine pupils enrolled and only fifty-eight seats with desks. — RECEPTION IS GIVEN TO THEOSOPHIST LEADER Arch Apostle of Theosophy Tells of His Strange Experiences In the Orient. Colonel H. 8. Olcott, president and founder of the international theosophical movement, was tendéred an informal re- ception by Golden Gate Lodge last night. This is Colonel Olcctt's first visit to America since 1891, and there was a large attendance of those inxious to hear nf the great teacher's strange experiences among the occult seers of India. Colonel Oleott, having been_introduced to the audience by President W. J. Wal- ters, made a brief address. He stated that for most of the time for the pas: Orfent Aslat He gave a short history of the propaganda, showing how joyfully | the people Teceived his teachings. "Colonel | Oicots has influenced the Buddhists to haold schools of thelr own and 23,000 pupls | English schools for those of | Among other works Colonel Olcott has written a catechism. which has been translated into twenty different tongues. While teaching, he says. he has been | walking hand in hand with those myste- rious Indian philosophers who have at- invisible to the. most learned scholars of modern civilization. After the address opportunity was given to those present to meet Colonel Olcott, and a pleasant soeial time followed. s To-Day (Thursday) T will start the great clothing sale and will sell men’s clay worsted and cheviot | suits, varifous colors, worth $18, for ouly $4 65. Overcoats for the same price: ais- 500 pairs of §3 5 pants for 9 cents, at the clothing assignee sale of the Boston, 775 ot, near Fourth. P. C. Kelly, | B OUR GRAND Spring Opening INAUGURATED TO-DAY. LADIES' WAISTS, CHILDREN'S DRESSES, PIQUE COATS, CAPES and JACKETS, HATS and CAPS of sheerest lawn and organdy. Never be- fore have we offered such exquisite styles and materials at such tempting prices. clals: ‘Will mention a few of our spe- Women’s White Organdy Waists, Fronts of all- over lace, tucked back, bishop or plain sleeve; all sizes— $1.45 A Percale Waists, In all the pretty shades; tucked front and back— 74c Women’s White Waists. Tucked front and back, two big spe- rows o insertion; clal 2 98¢ Children’s White Pique Capes, Three: rows of deep em- 1 broidery, all sizes; o s to-day’s 'speclals..... mor 1'50 Children’s Parcale Dresses, With . ruffle over shoulder, 48 c trimmed with ‘linen lace, all Childiea’s Gingham Dresses. sizes;~to=day. Lined °throughout, trimmed with linen insertion and lace; 980 AIL-WUIEE. (vosi, sbr sodsmissorana Have just received from our factory about 10 dozen of - the _very latest style PERCALE WRAPPERS; lined throughout, flounted bottom, neatly trimmed with torchon lace, all colors and sizes; regular $2 qual- ‘ 25 ity; on sale to-day i 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Bet. Tavlor and Jozes. Malil orders received. POLICETRVING TO CATCH CO0PER Swindler Seen on an East- bound Train With His Latest Dupe. — Nora Schneider’s Mother Learns for the First Time That Her ‘“‘Son- in-Law” Is an ex- Convict. s Nora Schneider of Crockett was seen Sunday afternoon by Tieoaore Kytka, the handwriting expert, on a traln going to Sacramento. She was accompanied by | Harry Westwood Cooper. allas Ernast Moore Chadwick. Kytka kiew Cooper very well by sight. Yesterday. he notified | the police of this city and a request was immediately sent out by Captain Seymour to all the police at all ‘Eastern points to arrest €ooper on sight. A warrant for Cooper’s arrest on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses had been sworn | out at Port Costa. Kvtka did not know that there was any reason for saying any thing about Cooper until the explo'ts at | Crockett of Cooper, ahas Chadwick, were published in this paper yesterday. { Mrs. Schneider, mocer of Nora, visitel police headquarters yesterday and add some statements to those she had previ- | ously made concerning the actions of Cooper, allas Chadwick. She said that Coogper, after he presented tke evidence, | manufactured for the occasion, of the | large inheritance he was to receive from the estate of an alleged aunt in B\il nd actually went through the motions of hav- ing a corporation formed in this city tor the purpose of managing the estate. She was much surprised when Captain Sey- mour told her that Cooper had previously served four girls as nhe had her daughter—- one in England, two in Australia and one in Canada. He was also on the point of eloping with another from the Hotel Langham in this city the night Seymour arrested him on the charge that resulted | in sending him to San Quentin, from which he emerged only about a month ago: #The seal on the bogus notification of the English estate of Eliza Adelalde Chad- wick was exactly like one that Cooper used in a similar exploit several years ago, which is in Captain Seymour’s pos- session. On_the former occasion Cooper claimed to be heir to the estate of Si: Harry W. Cooper and he borrowed $2000 | at that time from Mrs. McDonald, his | wife's mother, to go to England to recelve that estate. Mrs. Schneider clalmed to have discov- ered that the seal on the document us=d to decelve her daughter into dreams of wealth and luxury was manufactured on Montgomery street in this city. Everything that Cooper exhibited in Crockett as evidence of his standing was fraudulent, Including his diploma as a physician. The name of Chadwick was | not new to him. In 1895, in Sydney, N. 8. | W.. he was held on two charges of pro- | curing money by false pretenses under tlie | name of Charles Ernest Chadwick. FKe | has merely readopted 2n old name. “When he came out of San Quentin.' said Captain Seymour, yesterday. “he told | me that he was goin@ to Crockett to do | something. I told him then that he would | do somebody. He called on me first on the day he left San Quentin. Later on he | 1 | has a wife living, rdner of the Chinese | tain that | | | | that body’s connection with“the collection | viously the checks presented amounted to | | good. |'tims ‘to him were Bertha E. Young of called on me twice. He sald that he had Hale’s. Handkerchiefs Less Half Price An Accident Brings The prettiest and newest They were on the steamship Westernland, where they got damp. The straining of the plates allowed the hold to be flooded. But you'd never know anything had hap- pened to them now that they are dry if we didn’t tell you. Only the price is hurt: 15c Buys 35c Handkerchiefs. How lon| dozen will you'll get ’em in dozen and hali-dozen The prettiest patterns will surely lots. have lots Naval Biue wil Box Kites 25¢. In our toy department on the third floor are many other novelties for the children. —balioon bubble blowers 16c, —reversible top for bovs and girls 10c. three pleces— Garden sets, consisting of rake and hoe— go to-day. S terned in many delicate ways. These Butterfly Kites 4c. They are 19 inches long—children “Hal Than Them to You. things from Switzerland. do you think the 218 ald out? If you're bright Swiss embroidered, - pat- of fun with them. Hale's. e e i e HE FAVORS CUT IN WATER RATES Reed Places Valuation of Spring Valley at Twenty Millions. Supervisor Reed yesterday submitted to” the Board of Supervisors a proposed ordl- nance fixing water rates, for its consider- ation at the meeting this afternoon. The ordinance fixes the rates upon a valuation of $20,000,000 on the Spring Valley plant and allows $196,000 for taxes and $425,000 for operating expenses. Reed recommends a cut of 5 per cent in householders’ rates and a 35 per cent cut in shipping rates that the board fix a uniform meter rate of 17 cents per 100 cubic feet, and that the charge for hydrant service and other pub- lic charges be done away with, as they are lno( based upon the amount of water used. Reed also filed a statement of what he regards as the law and the facts in rela- a job at Crockett and was connected with Dr. Riley. There is no doubt that Cooper | and Chadwick are one and man." Mre. Schneldar, on learning that Cooper was somewhat com- | forted, for that would render the cere- mony that hurriedly took place at Crock- ett last Saturday night null and void. At the same time it furnishes ground for a bigamy charge upon which Cooper can be | prosecuted. { Every Police Department east of this city has been supplied by Captain Sey- | mour with deseriptions of Cooper and | Nora Schneider. Mrs. Schneider is cer- | Cooper had little money, the | total not to exceed $55, last Saturday, but | he may have raised money on the $2i0 dia- | mond engagement ring that was bought with a check in this city. As Captain E. M. Colville of Crockett indorsed that cheek he is a loser to that amount. As late as vesterday a check of the same size, | drawn by Cooper, was presented at the | Donohoe-Kelly Bank for payment. Pre-| the same i $5000. Dr. Riley of Port Costa is reported | to have accepted a check for $2000. ! A singular feature of the transaction connected with and leading up to the| Crockett wedding is that Cooper did not | recelve any of the goods for which he passed out checks, with the exception of the dlamond ring procured from A. An- drews, and the diamond - dealer took pains to delay the delivery of the ring until he found out that the check was | It is reported that one Crockett man took Cooper’s note for $400 in money. All of this goes to show that Cooper may have the means to get some distance away. Cooper’s record is long, although he is still young. Young women who fell vie- Brisbane, Helen Scott of Sydnéy. N. 8. W., and Jda Campalgne of Shei- bourne, Ontario. He has done time at hard labor in the Antipodes, and has been before courts in various places repeatedly on_criminal charges. Constable Theodore Molles of Crockett was in the city yesterday. He says that Cooper got two diamond rings from Jo- seph Broder of Crockett. It is on Bro- der's complaint that the warrant has heen issued for Cooper's arrest for procuring money by false pretenses. Mrs. Groom of the Star Hotel at Crockett was directed by Cooper to prepare a wedding supper for twenty guests at $5 per plate for last Monday night. She ordered champagne to the amount of $150. Constable Moiles warned her not to get the dinner until she saw the money for it and she was wise enough to take his advice. Mofles says that Cooper and Nora Schneider left Port Costa at 9:15 Sunday morning on the train for Sacramento. The seal on Coo- per’'s hogus papers was made at 228 Mont- gomery street. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 27.—While at San uentin (%oper was regarded as one of the most dangerous men in the institu- tlons The latter portion of his imprison- ment was spent in an incorrigible cell. In the spring of 1898 Cooper, together with elfl;& or nine other prisoners, concocted a scheme to escape. Cooper at that time was employed in the kitchen of the night guard. According ‘to the plans of the schemers, Cooper was to poison the coffee of the guards, and then he and his associ- ates were to effect their escape. Canptain Edgar discovered the plot in time, and the men were placed in the dungeon. Cooper was the first one to break down. He told the whole story, throwing the blame on the others. Tt afterward developed that he was the ringleader. From-that time on he occupied an incorrigible cell. Wedderstrand’s Case. The application of Charies Wedder- strand for a perpetual injunction against the California Jockey Club will be finally adjudicated in the United States courts. Wedderstrand was given an injunction yesterday against the San Francisco Jockey Club and other defendants to re- strain them from preventing him from riding on the local tracks, but the action nfl-lnst the Califorria Jockey Club was diSmissed without picjudice that the right of the petitioner to ride on all tracks in the United States might be determined by the United States courts in his action against this club. ——————— Board of Trade Answers Wells. The Board of Trade takes exception to | the strictures of Auditor Wells regarding of the city’s indebtedness which wiil shortly be pald by virtue of the consti- titional amendment recently adopted by the people. k. L. Smith. secretary of the Board of Trade, has addressed an open ' L!l:te‘;“n‘:!:?grtha dpfisitlon of the ‘bhoard | an: it came to be con o ol ——— Good Effccts in Framing. _The most charming effects In natural wood moldings in the dull Flemish and | lished finishes. Man{_ rew tints in mat rds recently added. Tiny biacks, grays '8, mahogany and gilf moldings used . framing email pictures produce beau- tiful gems for wall decorations at very reasonable prices. Sani B I Market street. i e | in_the rates fixed by | immense sale. tion to the fixing of water rates. After quoting from the constitution and_ court decisions to show that the Spring Valley Water Company is in the possession of property which has been devoted by_the constitution to the use of the people, Reed draws the following conclusions: The whole obligation of the people toward the water company is to fix reasonable rates and allow just compensation. ° The courts will step in and nullify the rates fixed by the legislative body only when the act of the Sunervisors if enforced would re- sult in the taking of the property without just comsensation The depreciation in the property of the water: company is not to be provided against the board. The original cost is the basic element in arriving at the actual value of the plant. Only the property of the water company at the time it is being used for the public should enter into the computation upon which actual value is based Reed then proceeds from a practical ap- plication of the foregoing principles to as- certain the value of the Spring Valley plant, as follows: Par value bonds and stocks $26,775,000 00 Water in same. 4,363,701 80 4 $22,411,208 20 Abandoned, decayed and worn out property .. 4,418,918 16 $17,992,350 04 Real estate not in use 1,688,664 16 Cost of Spring Valley Water Works now beihg used in collecting and distributing water +$16,303,715 58 Turning upon Secremrg Pelham Ames’ valuation of $26,245,095 66, Reed figures that it should be reduced by $7,774.795 58, which represents issue of stock ‘and abandoned property, leaving $15,470,300 08 as a basis for fixing rates. By a third method of :{;m;‘utnunn Reed places the valuation at 519,343,518 16, based upon City Gruasky's estimate. Engineer CLAIMS TO BE VICTIM OF A FEMALE FOOTPAD Philip Hunter Robbed of Gold Watch and Chain by Woman, He Declares. Phillip Hunter, a stranger in the city, who is temporarily living at 1 Fifth street, swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan's court yesterday charging “Jane Doe” with grand larceny. He claims thats he has been the victim of a female robber, Hunter says he was on his way to his room about 2 o'clock on the morning of February 22, and at Taylor and O'Farrell streets was accosted by a woman dressed in black. He had been drinking, but was capable of taking care of himself. While talking to him the woman suddeniy grab-' bed his gold watch and chain and dis- appeared into a saloon on the corner. He ran after her, but she evidently got out f a rear door, as he was unable to find er. Hunter notified Policeman Morton and since then the officer has been trying to identify the woman. He thinks he h succeeded, and the warrant for her rest was procured. Hunter values the stolen watch and chain at more than'$30. st e v Ao ey A TRIP TO THE OIL - FIELDS Southern Pacific Excursion on March Sth. The Southern Pacific has announced a $10 excursion to Bakersfield on Saturday evening, March 9, the purpose being to give those who may be interested in oil developments a chance to see for them- selves what a wonder{ul work is now gc- ing on in that Industry. The excursion will be made in Pullman buffet sleeping cars, for which the round trio berth rate is $4. Earl Bunda{’ trains will be run from Ba kersfield to Oil City and McKittrick, for both of which there wil! be a special rate made for excursionists. More complete details will follow when arrangements are completed. William H. Menton, excursion passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, will have charge of the party. Reserva- tions should be made right away. ——— g L Illustrated Chinese Paper. The New Year's edition of the Chung Sal Yat Po, the Chinese newspaper which {s* published In this city, indicated that the sons of the Flowery Kingdom are making vast strides in - the Jjournalistic field. This up-to-date journal, besides be- ing the first Chinese paper printed from tvpe, now holds the honor of being the first Chinese paper to issue a colored il- Justrated edition. The innovation at first startled the conservative celestials, but now they are very enthusiastic over the achievement and the paper is having an The chief ‘fllustration, which represents the Chinese - god of lenty, appears on the last page, accord- ng to the Chinese custom, as they begin at the back and read toward the front. ———— For more than fifty years the famous Jesse Moore whiskey has been the standard brand of the world. ,910 84, and by a fourth method at | S L 4 CALL READERS ...GET THE... BEST AT LAS. Cram’s Atlas is the best Atlas published. THE CALL gives all its readers the privilege of securing this splendid reference book for $1.50, or about one- fifth of the regular sub- scription price. The first carload of these books will arrive soon, b3 ® | and distribution to sub- ecribers will begin im- mediately upon arrival. B e RO SOy b d b4 & | g Civil War Veterans Entertain. | The monthly campfire held by James A. | Garfleld Post, G. A. R., Tuesday night fl(l 114 O'Farreil street, was the cause of bring- | ing together many men who served with dietinction through the Civil War. The evening was spent in social chat and the members of the post entertained each other with storles of their experi- ences during the blocdy struggle between | the North and South. During the evening addresses were made by Past Department Commanders E. S. Salomon and Sol Cahen. The campfire was “put out” by Comrade Shay, who recited in a stirring manner the story of Dewey's victory in Manila Bay. PPPPPPPP PP PPTPPOPPPPPVPPPODIPODD & | ADVERTISEMENTS. | Bailey’s < << | Pneumatic ~< < ~e WHALEBONE ~¢ Road Wagon | SOLD BY... STUDEBAKER The thirty years’ experience seiling | vehicles in California brifigs results in | largely increased business. | STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO. Market and Tenth. L. F. WEAVER. Manager. BEST LOT Pacific Ave. CHEADP. 82:3x127:8, North Side, Between Steiner ard Pierce, $12,600. THOS. MAGEE & SONS, | 5 Montgomery Street. FOR STOMAGH DISORDERS, ‘ BOUT and DYSPEPSIA, | VICHY {CELESTINS, Hoffmansttes c' Gigar, 50 THE HILSON CO. Makers, N. Y. MAU, ADLLIE & C0., Distriduters, Ssa Fraasis. | ! SPECIAL SALE! Thursday—Friday—Saturday. EVERY _ARTICL GUARANTEED PURE AND FULL WEIGHT. THE BEST GOODS MONEY CAN BUY. Saimon Bellics, 3 for 25¢ Extra fan on bellles. Regularly Ehrimps, 1=b can 10¢ r galads se. Ready for the table Regular 13 Black Figs, Ib Bc Choice California black figs. Regularly 3 Ibs £ i Oranges, dozen 286¢c Fancy Navel O Regularly c. ellowstone Whiskey, Full qt. bot. $1.00; gallon..$4.00 An old established and Teliable brand nges. Y. Regularly $1% and 34 00. Stuffed Olives, bot 80¢ 4 with anchovies; us. Hegularly 3. Port and Sherry, bot 25c Gallon......$1.00 Cholce old native wines. Regularly 4jc and $1 50 Shelied Almonds, Ib 30¢ California shelled Almcnds. Regularly 3ic. Holiand Herrings, 6 for 25¢ ew H -hilds, 4 for......280 Box of $0......83.00 Geruine Key cigars, made from choice Havana tobacco. CATALOG e s et KTON ST. Telephone—) 39 STOC LADIES’ WRITING DESKS and CHAIRS. ‘We show two very highly ornamental pleces, samples of our large and spien- did stock of desks and chairs in golden oak. Chairs are upholstered in velour, in all colors and are made of solid quarter-sawed oak. Thess new de- igns shown nowhere else in San Fran- THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY. Inc. 1017-1023 MISSION STREET Above 6th, San Francisco. Broken Eycglass Lenses replaced for 5O cents. Any Astigmatic lenses duplicated for | snd $1.50. Guaranteed correct and best quality. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory om | premises. Q@ck repairing. Phone, Main 10, PHIC APPARAT OPTICIANS #p,,1rqgRA &l!urmcu 642 MarkeT St. “instRuMents SRDTE CuRANIELE B ae. LATALORNT = N vestigat giving full & ) [} o TeceADE S stAmp AR thisAdv. _CAllor addr b0 Macaet Surcet, AN FRANGISCO. DR, MCNULTY, LIA DL Stoddaily;6: 3 s, Sundays, 010 12, Congule tation freeand sacradly soofiden ial. Call or sddresy P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. enrny M. Ban Franeises, Csl- CAFE ROYAL Market, 8. F. our Special Brew, Steam and Lager, ic. Overcoats and valises checked iree Corner Fourth and Try