The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1901, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1901. IKDICTMENT OF LEE SEUNG FOR PERJURY Grand Jury Finds True Fill| AgaAuSt Notorious Chi | Charles Miller Enters Residence of nese Gambler. | Mrs. Gorbnan on Pierce Street and Steals Several Articles TR of Value. AN POLICE CAPTURE YOUTHFUL THIEF —_—— Ten-Year-0ld Lad Comm a Daring Crime in Daylight. Accused, Familiarly Known as “San Jose Ck ” Arrested on Bench Warrant and Released on $2000 Bail. arles Miller, a 10-year-old boy, com- mitted a daylight burgiary at the corner of Pierce and Greenwich streets yester- 2y morning and was arrested while try to dispose of his - booty. The lad The Grard J a porch to the second story ndictmes of house occupied by Mrs. M. G. J Gorbran and in sight of many pedest - nd pin, a toy bank filled and four silk handkerchiefs. The 1 1so suspected of 4. noon several peopie climiing up the porch ¢ under the flat oc- room e ant of the house on i B and nothing more was Ly Gorbnan et A r and | - . P reen en- = & d a number of article stolen. : once notified the police, and sev- ' . officers were set on the trail of the - evidence the police obtained Miller - ed the to them b, ocery- ; L2t 3 , who says the lad tried or the stolen pistol to him. In an- key. police ‘did not charge Miller with ry, owing to his tender years. He booked for a public institution courts wiil be asked to put him » way of mischief for a whil s with his parents at 4 Rigley of the property was re- it was soon under Cram’s Atlas of the World. The Call is offering its readers the best the ket for §1.50. { s the business office of this paper | w tisfy yours as to the merit of Lee = If vou want a really fine book | ot it is impossible to secure a | vy Cram’s Atlas of the World. & s the best and most relia- | - . 4 in Americ Do not = other work until u have examined The Call's premium sitions \ d yourself as to its nce for the small one-fifth of th Wildman w To Celebrate Anniversary. A torchlight procession, followed by ad- d Metropolit , will be fea sixteenth held Wednesday, ecakers will be Je Hutton and rts_ from o'clock on the Brother Arrives. P ther ¢ Wiidm ght an He the Macarthur and: Mi night | habit makes a CAPTAIN WINSLOW STRIRES COLORS urrenders the Solacs to the Cusfoms Pcople Uncounditionally. G L “wo Drayloads of Smuggled Goods Consigned to Admiral Beards- lee and Others Are Seized by Inspectors. Commander Herbert Winslow, U. 8. N., has hauled duwn his colors and spiked his guns, and his gallant steamship Solace lles at Mare Island at the mercy of the ruthless Customs Inspectors. Surveyor Spear will board the v with a full corps of Inspectors, and after they get through searching there will be | no complaint on the score c¢f lack of thoroughness. If afterward even a rat hole ‘is found into which the Inspectors have failed to poke the longest sticks, Mr. Spear will pay a big reward to the discoverer. The commander of the Solace announced his defeat yesterday morning in the fol- lowing note to Customs Collector Strat- ton: ir: I have recelved orders from the hon- orabie Secretary of the Navy to facilitate ex- aminaticn by customs otficers and ‘to comply with articles 3061 and 3067 of the Revised Statutes. I shall therefore be pleased to assist you in complying with the 'order in every respect and would be obliged if you will kindly give it your earliest attention. - Very respectiully, HERBERT WINSLOW, Commander. U.- 8. N., Commanding. Sixty-six packages of smuggled goods were seized by the Customs Inspectors as they were being landed from the Solace at Mare Island. All of these were ad- dressed to different persons, and @ were taken to the Appraisers’ store in this city. The packages of smuggled goods filled two drays. Six large cases of bric- a-brac and valuable curios were addressed to Admiral Beardslee two cases to Ad- miral Irwin, and packages to Mrs. Cor- win, n C.-G. Andersen and others. In ollection ~were costly vas bronzes, swords, fans, furs, {vory cary: ings and dainty tea sets. the goods enumerated 300 cigars found concealed in the ship's dingy. “Under the law,” sald Port Coilector Stratton yesterday, “I could request the United States District Attorney tp ask United States Grand Jury to indict mmander Winslow, but I shall not.do He has surrendered and will give us were it. no further trouble. Grand Reopening. Vnder new management Kapp Co.’s Re- fined Concert Hall and Tamale Cafe, with the great ragtime planist, Mr. . Geo. Hayes, who will perform on the great Heine piano to-morrow night at 1200 Mar- ! 3 to 15_Golden Gate ave. Chas. rdt Jr., Manager. ———— Lotter Leads to Suicide. The receipt of a letter from the Hoffman House, at Eugene, Oregon, signed *“‘May;"” is belleved to have prompted the suicide of George C: Ransom, who diéd yesterday on the way to the Receiving Hospital in an emergency ambulance, the resuit of a dose of “rough on rats taken Wed- night in a lodging-house at 22y ourth street, The letter came to- Ran- som at Sacramento on February 2 writer to him think tho You've | dot the best| value on earth, yow're doing to talk pretty strong about it, and B4 pretty plain, | 100, because | youw're ‘ backed up b facts. Our Royal Biue Serge Suits Have been tested. | They're fast color. They’re | the swellest swit in the market. Any style, any size. $950 Wish — You Couldn’t For handsomer, richer, neater or more correct styles as to fashion’s latest dictum than the pretty styles shown wp in our windows for spring. Alco the new shades in the SPRING TOP COAT. Suits and Overcoats that are full of character and snap=Suits worth $20.00. > As a special we've marked ‘em $11.00 RAPHAEL'SZ and Overeoats that are easily That Pretty Suit Picturzd abov: in pretty mix- tures, blwuss and ox‘ords, for to’s, ages 4 1o 10 years. §4.90 and $5.00 va'ues, “Specil $2.00 That - Suit Pictwred oppo- site in many choice color- ings, checks, stripes, all- wool materials, worth £8.50 to $4.00. all ages. - $158 Yest Suits For boys. ades 8 to 16 years. in handsome Seotches, new spring sty'es, double-breasted vests, swite worth easily $6.00 and $7 00. Special $3.88 el this morning | In addition to | = POLICE PUZILED BY MYSTERIOUS FIRE N MISSION Proprietor Says Burglars Applicd the Torch to Cover Crim>. D um— Detectives at Work Unraveling Mesh | of Circumstances Connected With J‘ Blaze in Establishment 1‘ | of J. W. Scheing. A mysterious blaze that occurred in the; grocery store of John W. Scheing, 2054 | Mission street, is puzzling the Police and | Fire Departments. The proprietor of the | establishment, who is scarcely more than a boy in years, claims that burglars, after having robbed him of money and goods, applied the. torch to his establishment. The detectives who have been detalled on | the case hesitate in accepting this theory, and point to some circumstances which will require considerable explanation. ADVERTISEMENTS. SAVED BY BUVING AT JOE ROSENBERGS in Qur Handkerchiz=f D2p’t We are offerin HANDKERCHI Irish linen, warranted pure Marked for special selilng. Our Neckwear Dep’t. LADIES' NECK RUCHES made of best quality liberty silk: extra full around the A Word frem neck, with long warranted all silk and fast black. small store’s price 8 ALSO FANCY made of very best quality lawn and best Swiss_embroidery, choose from at ......... A Traveler’s Sample Line. The New Shirt Waists. T wo elements, goods and teresting; all At half past 1 o'clock yesterday morn- | ing an alarm was rung in from box 23 | and when the firemen arrived a section of the store near the end of the counter | was ablaze. The flames were extin- | guished in a short time and an inquiry | held. Two of the rear doors of the place | had been bolted and tled together and 1ni‘ the panels of one of them were two bul-| let holes. A coal ofl can, thé contents of which had been used in igniting the place, was found on the floor. In the cellar two cks containing stolen goods were ais- | covered and the door leading from the cellar to the sidewalk was open. John Scheing, the 19-year-old proprietor | of the place, told his story. He occuples a room in the rear of the store and claims that he closed up his business and retired | about 10 o'clock. At the hour of the fire he was awakened by the sound of police whistles. He fmmedliately sought to open a door leading to the store, but found it barred. Thinking that burglars were in the place and were holding the door he rushed back to his room and secured a revolver with which he fired two shots through the door. When this did not have | the desired effect he jumped through a | window to the sidewalk and discovered that his store was on fire. The firemen found the two rear doors tied together and broke one of the knobs | off in gaining an entrance. -Scheing claims that he opened a drawer in which | | should be about 375 in cash and found the | money missing. The proprietor also stated to the police that on Monday last he received a note in | an envelope, ‘addressed to him, which { read as follows: Juck—We will fix you this week. Scheing says he thought nothing ‘of the matter at that time, belleving it to have been the work of boys, but he now con- morning’s crime. vho is his enemy | {-and -cannot -account for the strange mes- | sage, Detectives ‘Graham and Fitzgerald and Officer P. McKenna were détailed on the case. them Scheing that he moved into his present quarters from 290 Mission street le: than a month ago. | While in his old store his stock was in- sured for $400. A couple of weeks ago the insurance ‘was raised to $500. Paul Frank, proprietor of the Baker's ! Home on Fourth street, was the first to aiscover the fire and alarm the neighbor- hood. "He says he alighted from a car near the store and had_ started up Twenty- sixth street, when his attentlon was ar- rested by two pistol shots. = He looked |over, saw the blaze and then blew his | police whistle. This statement disagrees | with that made by Scheing, the latter hav- ing sald that he was awakened by Frank's | { whistle and did not fire the shots until two minutes afterward. | The police and Fire Marshal Towe are | making a thorough investigation and are determined to sift the matter to the bot- tom. Young Schéing has been in America but four years. Young Scheing has been tn this country four years and bears an excellent repu- | tatlon. - His loss will be $300. The building, | which is owned by Mrs. W. H. McLaugh- 1in, Is'damaged about $200. v | WOULD HAVE FORTION OF VAN NESS AVENUE PAVED | Board of Works Directed to File Es- timate—Grade on Dolores Street. The Supervisors' Street Committee re- ported yesterday in favor of directing the Board ‘of Works to furnish an estimate of | the cost of bituminizing Van Ness avenue between Hayes and McAllister streets to enable due consideration to be. given the improvement when compiling the budget for the fiscal year. A number of tax- payers, including Father Allen of St. Ig- natfus 'Church and M. Harris, addressed the -~ committee in favor of the. work. Father Allen stated that the crosswalks are a disgrace to the city—fully two inches of mud covering them in wet | weather. 'Harris sald there was little { hope fgr the improvement If it depended on the YBoard of Works. Colonel- Mendell sald the work was unnecessary, as the north end of the avenue was being at- tended to. Supervisor Dwyer suggested that he see Commissioner Maguire about the matter, which led Harris to remark sarcastically: “There is no use in seeing Maguire; the “general,’ "' meaning Colonel Mendell, “is the ‘whole works.'™ The Board of Works was thereupon di- | rected to afford such temporary rellef as | its funds would permit. The committee recommended the estab- lishment of a temporary grade on Dolores street from Twenty-third to Twenty- fourth - to conform .to improvements on the block. The committee also recommended that the Board of Public Works effect such re. pairs to the sidewalk at the southwest corner of Folsom and Sixth streets as would serve to abate an alleged nuisance. McALLISTER-STREET CARS TO RUN TO TENTH AVENUE Market-Street Railway Company De- cides to Extend Road Thres Blocks. The directors of the Market-street Rail- way Company held a meeting yesterday afternoon. It was decided to extend the McAllister-street road from Seventh ave- nue to Tenth avenue. Work on this ex- tension will be started at once. The advisabllity of changing the steam dummy line from Central avenue to the Cliff fnto an electric system was dis- cussed, and it is more than possible that at the next meeting an order will be made for the work to be commenced. The Jack- son-street line, from Devisadero street to Central avenue, will also soon be turned into an _electric line, as will the Sacra- mento-street line from Fillmore to Cen- tral avenue. The matter of allowing school children to ride for half fare was also brought up at the meeting, but no definite conclusion was arrived at. — The Circus Will Parade To-Night. To-night Norris & Rowe’s big trainel animal show will give an illuminated street parade. The entire company of more than 300 animal actors will be seen decked out in new trappings. The parade will leave Mechanics' Favilion at 8 o’clock and will go down Market street to Kear- ny, to Sutter, to Grant aveaue, to Market and back to the Pavilion. Thc show will begin a sixteen days' engagement Satur- day afterncon and whl give rerformances at 2:30 and 8 p. m. durlng the engage ment. Professor Norris will drive Alexis, the only trained African zcbra in the world, in_the parade, a feat, It is said, accomplished by no other animal trainer. —_— eo———— Special Anncuncement. The great ragtime pianist, Mr. George Hayes, will perform on the great Heine piano at Kapp Co.’s Refined Concert Hall and Tamale Grotto, 3 to 15 Golden Gate ave., {o-morrow night. Grand reopening under new management. Cha on- bardt Jr., Manager. . | elsco will not be reduced during the com- { chair at .2:06 o’clock. He was asked if he well est patterns wash materials. e have a LINE, and lawns. at a great WILL GIVE YOU reduction, AND the following. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, made of percale, French back, best quality bishop sleeves, full front, ‘new fect, all colo; all slzes; only...98 Sale at O'Farrell-st. Entrance. 50cLadies’ Hose now 29c Hosiery Talk. LADIES' HOSE, made of or plain - effect—our —— o hemstitched and with narrow edge of Valenciennes lace; important stylish low prices, make these offerings doubly in- are strictly taflor made, ved and cut after only the new- and made of very best very fine SAMPLE sizes 31 and 36, all made of very best percales, dimities, madras We bought these wa‘lsu WE THE BENEFIT F IT. IN OUR REGULAR STOCK are ali made in the new straight front ef- c good quality fast black lisle, high spliced heels and toes, double soles. in ribbed challenge of- 29¢ JOE ROSENBERG MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. this week LADIES' FS, made of very best trimmed. linen; ready for us: DOUBLE-F. brown, maize. TER TAFFE accordeon plaited ends; Tha 73 LAWN OVERCOLLARS If you are they are on s 25 different st to yles - 10e 1 NEW GLOVES—325951s We have just re- celved our spring ship- ment of SOROSIS GLOVES, comprisin, all the new shades o tan, mode, red and brown; they are made of hest Russia leather, Paris point stitched, two clasp—without excep- tion the best glove on the market for . £1.00 One S(;e al in Cur Knitted Underwear Dep’t Wor'hy of Menticn. LADIES' VESTS, made of best quality plated silk, low neck, no sleeves, neck and arm-size crochet with silk and drawn throush wi silk tape; colors, pink and blu to-day and to-morrow ........ v One Article {rom Undermuslins. SKIRTS, made of best quality LADIES' muslin, with l4-inch umbrella flounce of embroidery and clus- ter tucks, extra dust ruffie; here's one of the greatest buying chances it has ever been our good for- tune to offer—don't overlook it....81.48 816 e ur made of best quality wide; colors pink, rose ALSO full line of fa STORE ITEMS. Colored Ginghs Inttial Handkerchiets Torchon Lace: ent black, member desired A Bewilcering, Fascinating Assortnient ¢f Beautiful Ribyens, N> Such Variety, No Such Lavish Dis; Ko Such Prices to Be Found Eisewhe, ACED SATI f ca N a Aston TA RIBEON, inches wide 12%e Aprons...12%e s at one-half price n need of any Embroid 5 : ery ale at given away prices. Without a Peer—Without a Rival! Astounding Bargains. We Invite a Visit to this Sgecial Sale of SILK WAISTS. Over tn zen SILK WAISTS, best quality soft taf- hemstitched aiffer- col gr: ome € thes In Gur Corset Dep’t We are S_howinq the New Girdle Corset, Made Teals and steels, satin is short has no 3 the thing for comfort blue and ARK quality boned t-proof front lace beading and bon trimmed; - blac! s, pink, —special - B30e ET ST. M 9 RUNNING THROUGH TO 11 O'FARRELL ST. PHELAN BUILDING. LIGHT AND WATER RATES FIXED BY SUPERVISORS gre Consumers Get Small but Latter Tax Will Reductions in Former, Be Same as of Old. Water rates to consumers in San Fran- ing fiseal year, according to the ordi- nance adopted last night, shortly after midnight, by the Board of Supervisors. The only change made in the present rate ordinance was in section 11, by which the § rate per month. for hydrants was stricken out and they will hereafter be paid for by a lump appropriation of $30,- 009, with a promise of $20,000 additional if the company lays mains at a cost of §250,000 in the downtown districts during the coming vear. It is expected that the city will save upward of $120,000 by this plan. 3 The board, after considering the ques- tions of water and lighting rates in ex- ecutive session _until nearly midnight, threw open the doors. and allowed the public to enter. All the Supervisors were gnsenh with the exception of Boxton. upervisor Hotaling presented the report of the committee regulating the rates for gas and electric lights, which was adopted. It was, in part, as follows: It was the desire of the committee to recom- | mend that the rates for gas be reduced to $1 35 per 1000 cubic feet, but it appears that the cost | of - anthracite coal and other materials bave | greatly increased and that the scale of wages | has been advanced, which lead your committee | to recommend-the Te-enactment of the present maximum rate as fixed last year. The San | Franclsco Gas Company has | agreed in case the contract for lighting streets with gas is awarded to it to Install 150 lamps | of - three-cluster Welsbach houlevard pattern | at a rate of 15 cents per lamp per Gight. This | will in itself, even at the present rates, effect a saving to ‘the city and county of, approxi- mately, $5600 for the year. The minimum can- dle_power ‘of gas is recommended to be fixed | at 19 candles in lieu of 17 candles. The rates for incandescent electric lights were reuuced from 12 cents per | 1000 watt hours (the rate established last year) to 11 cents per 1000 watt hours, and | the maximum rate for each arc light burning from sunset to sunrise was re- | duced from $3 30 per week to $275 per week. Other rates were left as at pres- ent. The report of the Committee on Water Rates was as follows: To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco— reports as follows: That in reviewing the testimony taken before the Board of Super- visors they have determined the value of the Spring Valley Water Works used In supplying | the city and county and the inhabitants there- of with water at $22,939,722. They arrived at this value by deducting from the value fixed by the City Engineer, viz., §24,667,300, the sum of $1,978,075. - This latter sum which has been deducted consists of the values put by the City Engineer upon property not actually in use for the water supply, as follows: City’ property. $1,056,71 Searsville property, $471,750. Calaveras property, 362130, Of fmnchise, 8o called, $50,000 On the value so fixed, viz.. $22.939,723, § per cent was allowed, which amounts to $1,145.- 93 10. We have allowed for operating ex- penses $425,000, taxes $194,000, making a to- tal of §1.767.988 10, from which was deducted | 5 per cent estimated increase from new busi- ness, ‘378,000, making a grand total of $1,659,- 98610, revenue to which the company is enti- tled it shall receive for the next fiscal year. The amount we estimated it will receive for the current fiscal year is $1,820,499. Deduct $1,660,986 as above leaves $139,513. This represents a saving due principally to the fixing of the valuation of the company's property ‘as above. For this fiscal year the company will recefve for hydrants $223,180, which is the rate of $0 per hydrant per an- ydrant rate we have agreed o lump sum for the hydrants, and in case the Spring Valley Water Works agrees in writing to spend $250,000 in new mains as required by the chief engineer of the Fjre Department, and to' be lald during the néxt A year, will recommend the increase of this amount by 32,00, making a total of $100.000 for hydrants. In case we allowed the present hydrant rates we would have to-levy a tax .to be raised within the ${ limit the sum of $222.18. By this arrangement we will levy not mors than $100 %, saving thereby $122.180 for street or other improvements within. the $1 limit, which will be weicomed by the'clijzens of San Fran- clsco. Supervisor Reed offered an ordinance | as a substitute for the cammittee’s plan calling for a reduction of §6 per cent on the rates charged for water suppliea to ehipping, 5 per cent on Household rates and made an allowance of $25.000 for water used for hydrants. .Reed's ordi- nance recelved three votes,'. Booth, Mec- Carthy and Reed. The commhittee's re- port and ordinance were then adopted by | Gentlemen: The committee on water rates|a vote of 14 to 3. R e R A R A R R A R E s ] BANDIT SINGS BEFORE DEATH Roslyn Ferrell'sRemarkable Conduct Prior to Elec- trocution. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, March 1.—With no diminution of the wonderful nerve that has been characteristic of the man since the time of his apprehension for the mur- der of Express Messenger Charles Lane last August,- Roslyn Ferrell at 12:06 o'clock this morning wal<ed calmly to the electric chair of the Ohio penitentiary and explated his crime. Until 7:30 o’'clock yesterday evening Fer- rell was in company with his three broth- ers in his room at the penitentiary. At that time the brothers were asked to re- tire and Rey. Fathers O'Reilly and Ken- nedy entered the room remained with the condemned man ur: e was pro- nounced dead. They administered the sac- raments in the early part of the evening, and the rites had scarcely been concluded when Ferrell grn\)med a game of check- ers with one of the clergymen. Tiring of this after a time, he played his guitar and sang until he was sum- moned to the death chamber. He walked into the room as calmly as if he were merery a spectator. His face aid not change color, and his stens were strong and resolute.” He sat down in the elegtric had any last message, and replied in a voice full of strength and without tremor: *1 have nothing to say,” . The officials made the last preparations, the fatal cur- rent was turned .ofr-and at 12:09. o'clock he was declared de To Make Fraternal Visit. ' A fraternal visit will be pald to-night by California Parlor No. 1 of the Native Sons of the Golden West to. Army and in. 10 wsnp:ke monthly visits to the other parlors in the city, so as to promote interest in the order. Its members will assemble to- night in the N. 8. G. W. reading-room at § o'clock and go In a body. JUDGES AWAIT - DEVELOPMENTS Remain Silent While Law-? yers Talk of Probate Controversy. Silence fell yesterduy upon the prin- cipals In the controversy over the assign- ment of cases in waich the office of the Public Administrator is involved. All ara awalting developments. Neither Presid- ing Judge Dunne, Judgs Coffey nor Judse Troutt made any further statement and equally silent were Judges Sloss and Mu- rasky, upon whom the duty of adjudicat- ing cases of the Public Administrator has tallen. But the members of the bar were not silent. C-';;dse %u_‘r:;m‘l" stan offey ant outt was U | eral discussion and. genenuy speaking, | was commended. In the language of Pro-| bate Clerk V. F. Northrop there is no‘ probate department of the Superfor Court of the city and county of San Francisco. | The twelve departments are —composite arts of the court and the Judges In each Pave Squal jurisdiction over any and all cases. A probate department, Mr. Nortn- | rop says, is naught but a fiction of local | rule and practice and when Judge Dunns | announced and carried out his intention | of distributing probate business he was | not without the law: reither has he cast n aside. B { ml!tcrl:‘g,nly a matter of time, a number of lawyers hold, until cases will be assigned | in ‘Totatfon—civil, probate and criminal— | 1o the various departments. when one | ‘see the dark-gowned widow of a de- ceased millionaire give ug the witnoss chair to a low-browed inal, on trial perhaps for ais life; when every court il have its luxurious witness-room for The respectable and its iron-barred dock for transgressors of the criminal laws. This bellef will Joubtless come 7s a shock to some of the Judges who have been following beaten 'lines for manv years, and the innovation will only be made after a bitter struggle and much relinquishment of dignity on the part of some. But, as the attorneys feel that Judge Dunne’s action regarding probate cases will be beneficial, they feel that fur- | | against Judges the ‘subject of gen- would be more so. The ordes gtlon may be adopted at any time for the ¢l of jurists. F LOCAL NEWS, MISSIO:! appeal was argued yes ted States Clreutt Cous ted. John Garber ap Rock people and Uniteg t Attorney Coombs for tha Gow. IONARY RETURNS—Mre known Japanesy 0 this ecity afted v T ese rail tloves ct Art oo, Mrs o Intosh, who fs assisted >vear-old son who speaics and reads 3 il endenedt 3 elevate SUICIDE OF A T sick man who regist committed sutcide turning lodgin David's He had been sick f Cespondent. Before had filled the ;flh his shn SNEAKTHIEF the young man ace Hotel W Detectivey picion of bet 9 ntified yesterday as the thief who stole a Tuxedo suit from § room In the Palace Hote HiL occupled by Morgas fvely identified by & ja Hotel as the he key of her brother'i red two days lates He was also pos: sest at the Cal young man who stole room and whom she irymg to enterthe & ADVERTISEMENTS. The Money-Saving Furniture and Carpet HOUSE. _ Ld We have proved by our 20 PER CE.\ET DISCOUNT _SA eur were right at all times., vn;!z(;edm purchasing elsewhere 1t will be to your advantage to pay Us a visit. We can furnish your completely. P argains in every department. CASH OR CREDIT. PER CENT OFF FOR CA! z:oerylhlrx marked in plain ures. KRAGEN FURNITURE CO., 1015-1017 Market St., Tel. South 37i. Opnosite Taylor. “VAN VROOM™ SIXTH and MARKST Sts ¥ i DR.MCNULTY. 1S WELL-KXOWN AND RELIABLE OLD s ¥ exeres Dlood Poison, (onorrhaam, Gleet, lual Weakness, [mpotence and thele A of Men myexperience. Terma reasanable. Houra, 16:0t03. D ev'gs, Sundars. 100 12 Conaul: e iouteoc and sncredly Sonildential: Call o sddress P. ROSCOE NMoNULTY, M. » 265 Keun] St., San lnu!“‘.w- e Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year Overmyea: