The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1901, Page 12

o z 1 IN TOWNSEND ESTATE Attorney Hassett Files a Memorandum Demanding $7820 and Says Matter Will Be Fought Through All Courts _THE SAN FRANCISC) CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1901. SWES A MILLION |WEALTHY 10 THIS STHTE Supreme Court Decision In- volving the County Tax Commission. Higher Tribunal Holds That Yolo Is Not Entitled to a Rebate From the State Con- troller. s Had the Supreme Court reversed the Judgment of Judge Hughes of Sacramento in the case of the county of Yolo against Edwin P. Colgan, Controller, the State treasury wouid have been compelled to pay out to various counties in the State a sum of money aggregating $1,244,000. In | afirming the decision of the Superior Judge yesterday the appellate court pre- vented such a loss. g Action was brought by the county of Yolo against the Controller {o compel the latter to allow the county a rebate in $5000 s worth ccording to the paper wi N llivan, it is worth | ows: s a7 3 per 100 | MRS. MURRAY AND ATTOR- - | NEY HASSETT'S SCHEDULE 200,10 e | OF comMissiONs. Pees . L res for a compromise came thro ohn T. Harmes, Mrs. Mur: aYE ngnfjgh I ssage one day from M aid Hassett yester- :‘1‘41' AN appointment with me later t s office on Market street. I k the message over the tele- phone from Mrs. Murray's € time set was fifteen minutes later. 1 ent to the real estate office with which i onnected and there met Mrs. Mur- ray. We went upstairs, and after much talk a proposition was made to pay Mr. Boland $2: 1 did not accept it, telling h Mr. Harmes and uld have to consul ““The next day age from Mrs. Murray with Mr. Boland. 1 received a telephone Harmes, and, he asked, it ‘have you done about that matter? 1 replied that $5000 was the lowest sum we would take. and there ““We propose to fight end courts and should have a declsios y Supreme Court by July."” e Hassett's demand for administrator's ons is & unique memorandum. It parently written hastily and {s in . The fees claimed are those law, and Hassett vers s, “No attorney’s fees i this demand, or memoran- “ s. Murray's request. come up before Judge y our case out to the is only supple- tered by order of aims that he is ecause Mrs. ) f the State at the ed up her bor and cz eft the key with a neigh- ere before her mother residence and | that | the matter dropped. | We intend to take it to the highest | the sum of $26,771 20 in his settlement ‘“‘for | commissions, charges and fees as directed | and fixed by law to be allowed to it for | services of its Auditor and Assessor in | connection with the State taxes for the fiscal vear of 1893-4." The case was tried {in Sacramento County before Judge | Hughes, who rendered a decision in favor lof the Controller. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, and that body ves- | teraay affirmed the judgment of the low- | er court. Contention of Petitioner. The cortention of the petitioner, the | county, was that these funds in the way of commissions belonged to the counties in accordance with the law of 1861, and also embodied in the new constitution; i | | wholly to the counties, because the coun- | ty government act provided that the sums | allowed the various officers as salaries was in full of all demands for the ser- | vices of such officers, and therefore no | further sums could be collected by them | on their own account, as these commis- | sions belonged to the Treasurer of the | | county. In 1893 an abolishing act was passed by the Legislature which is supposed to have repealed this former act. A further con- tention was that the abolishing act of 1893 | was unconstitutionel and was not an act for the reason that it had never passed in accordance with the terms of the con- | stitution, which —are mandatory. It is claimed the abolishing act did not receive the requisite number of votes in passage, having received but twenty, and not a majority of the votes of the Senate. { The Supreme Court in affirming _the | judgment holds that recourse cannot be had to an impeachment of the journal nf! the Legislature showing the number of | ayes and noes recorded upon the passage of an_act. The fact that the president and the eecretary of the Senate certify | that the bill has Passed in regular form | is sufficient for all purposes, and there- | fore the abolishing act of i893 and the county government act of 1593 are both ! legal measures. | lFcl]uwing is an excerpt from the decl- | sion: Constitutional Provisions. The law-making power of the State is vested by the constitution in the Legislature; and whi the constitution has prescribed the for- malities o be observed in the passage of bills and creation of statutes, the power to deter- mine whether these formalities have been com- | U‘Herl with is necessarily vested in the Le | | lature itself, ce If it were not, it woul | be Powerless to enact a statute. The consti- tation has not provided that this essential power thus vested in the Legislature shall be subject to review by the courts, while it has expressly provided that no pers charged with the exercise of powers properly belonging to ¥ of these departments. legislative, executive judicial, into which the powers of the government are divided, shall exercise any functions pertaiping to either of the others. The opinion was, written by > ioners and rnn('urre:i in by Justices Garoutte, Hershaw, McFarland and van Dyke. Justices Temple and Harrison dis sente Chlef Justice Beatty did not par- ’ ticipate. RAILWAY COMPANY PAYS | | LONG DISPUTED TAXES | ek - | Sheriff Ties Up Trains and Brings | { Sierra Valley Railway Com- pany to Terms. ! Attorney. General Tirey L. Ford has | finally succeeded in compelling the Sterra | Valley Rallway Company to pay its| taxes on property holdings In Lassen and | Plumas counties: The matter has been in the courts from time to time during the {last five vears, but nothing was accom- | plished up to yesterday. when $7434 52, tha | full amount of the taxes up to the bogin- | nig of the current year, was pald by the | | railroad company to Attorney General | Ford. Suits have been entercd to collect these | taxes as they become due, and in Janu- | ary, 190, judgments were entered in fa- vor of the State. Executions were at once issued to the Lassen and Plumas | | knew ng. She Troutt this morning at 11 o'clock and an- | counties Sheriffs. | The Lassen County | that the other wordy warfare is expected. A deci- | Sherifl took possession of one of the com- hould fall sion will probably be rendered at this|pany’s trains just as it was pulling out of time on the application of Mrs. Murray a partial distribution, Aot v Hassett claims that all over- CRAVEN CASE RECORD | NUMEROUS BURGLARIES IS STRAIGHTENED ouUT | MYETIFY THE POLICE Motion Made by District Attorney | Doors of Places Robbed Are Smashed Byington Is Granted by In, Showing Evidence of Or- Judge Cook. ganized Gang. Attorney Byington, with the ob- Numerous robberies have been commit- htening out the rec- | ted over at North Beach during the last against Mrs. Net- | week, and the police think they were the a motion before | work of an organiztd gang. Last Thurs- rday that the notice of | day morning the room of John Torgin, in ch 1 last. from the order | a lodging-house at 539 Vallejo street, was g the demurrer be | . Ao o gl s entered and robbed while he was at the demurrer filed in the | breakfast. He found upon his return to T e qeiendar, No | his room that the door had been smashed B gr::xeadm s ‘;fi\mm lusb};ln:es and the room ransacked. O yS snd.| . . g . | valuable gold watch, a revolv e order of Febr ary 2. sustaining the | 35 were missing. The door had evffm’.‘flg "d and set aside and | been smashed in with a sledgehammesr, an pinced on the ressrve | but none of the ogcupants of the house X slon of the Su- | was disturbed by the noise. the motion to set aide | Burglars entered the saloon and dance hall of Manuel Terry at 22 Montgomery |avenue eariy Sunday morning, rified the | cash register of $10 and carried off a quan- u]ly of lqufioxé. ’The door of this place was or a demurr i also smashed in. A shoe store o ; 1he motion is not sustained the | street was robbed a short time a:ox’:?fsl‘f then be taken up. In|most the same manner, Taving the mater togict | The saloon of Joseph Frietas at 416 e fpath T before | Jackson street was entered early Mon- nd procuring an- | day morning. The burglars took the cash ma 1 obviate the for a demurrer, but if, on the | left in the register and also a quantity | liguors and a number of cigars. o Lau-r'ln the morning Frietas discovered man ATTORNEYS.—Ex-Judge ding William Scott, a col- assault to murder for a colored woman, before and when court rec: k Treadwell was ten minutes fined him $16, being $1 for ought in a verdict c ot 3 s la ing to dispose of a demijohn of He notified - tective Ed Wren, who arrested the ;(H'JD:V. e 1s known as “Shorty McNall.” Straitened circumstances cause an to become crooked. STUDEBAKER BROS. MEG. Co CHANGE OF FIRM. The San Francisco Branch of STUDEBAKER DROS. MFG. CO. will be sucoeeded May First by STUDEBAKER BROS. CO. of California, A Local Company With Local Management. To prepare for this change, we reduce price on every vehicle in & stock amounting to Preumatic Rubber Tire and Solid Rubber Tire Runabout ‘Wagons reduced TEN PER ,Fll‘:_lrell,nnu_. Carriages Basket Seat Novelties, and the entire line of new 1901 EN PER CENT. Delivery Wagens and Mountatn W, FIFTEEN Ope " hundred ' Vehicies, comprising d:f crent styloe. are meauced Toi e a red rox ENTY THIRTY PER CENT. all heing at cost of manufacture with the frelght a8ded, and many of them at lens than first cost. Four YSIH{QPETTRU of Harness, both Single and Double Harness, reduced TWENTY- FIVE PER CEN Twenty fine vehicles including Wictorias. Cabrislets. Broughame. Four-Passenger Traps and Coach Gear Park Wagons are reduced about FORTY PE; X Drices les Than the original cost of manufacture. B SN, aihe O e Every vehicle we own inciuded in the reduction: nene are exoepted. Fach vehicle plainly tagged. showing old and new prices in sach instas An_opportunity. of THIS been offered in this city. many a "3 -3 5 A 4 " ] H fce. KIND to buy fine vehicles of a reliable firm has never before STUDGBAKER BROS. MFG. CO., * F. WEAVER, Manager. Market and Tenth Strects. a station. Finding its rolling stock tled up the company hastened to take steps in | the way of settlement. . Negotiations were 4t ‘that time under | vay for the sale of the properties, and pending the sale securities were given by the company. Yesterday morning Pres'- | dent H. A. Bowen of the Sferra Valley | Railroad Company transmitted a draft for | the amount of the taxes to Deputy Attor- | ney General Sturtevant, thus settling the | dispute. SHERIFF’S SALE. Stock of J. Cohn & Co. After purchasing forty-one stocks since | the first of the year, The Monarch pro- nounces this one the best and cleanest. The goods are all new, hardly having been opened. The stock was bought by J. Cohn_& Co: to cater to the finest trade in San Francisco. All the newest colorings and latest fads are embodied in the shirts, | hosiery and neckwear, while the woolens | used in the clothing are of the choicest fabrics woven. The hat stock is also new and complete. This stock of goods will be put on saie by the Monarch people Thursday morning. Of course they bought it cheap for cash, and that is the way it | will be sold. Here will be an ogponunlty‘ to buy your summer haberdashery at a price far beneath its real value, and be sure of getting a first class article. The sale commences at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at J. Cohn & Co.’s old store, 709 Market st., next to the Call bullding. * CHARLES FOX TAY’S WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE the Large Estate He Accumu- lated. The will of the late Charles Fox Tay, president of the George H. Tay Company, was admitted to probate Monday. De- cedent’s estate s not large, but is suffi- clent to pay expenses of probate and some emall legacies. Shor(l{ prior to his death Mr. Tay gave most of his fortune to his wife. This action was taken by him in contemplation of an operation for appen- dicitis, which resulted fatally. sl S Change in Date of Barraque Concert. The concert that is to be given by a number of soclety ladies for the benefit of Mme. La Barraque, the beautiful blind singer, i to take place at Sherman & Clay Hall Tuesday evening, April 16, m- stead of ncxt Saturdav night. She fs an accomplished musician and deserving of the benefit, the proceeds from which are to be devoted to obtain a higher educa- tion for her. Cheaper Than Staying at Home. $20, including berth and meals, for a 5- days' trip on the elegant steamship Co- rona, sailing every Friday for San Pedro and Los Angeles, calling at Santa Crug, Monterey, Port Harford, Gaviota, Sunta Barbara, ' Ventura and other intéresting | points, allowing time for passengers to go ashore, arriving San Francisco Wednes- ‘fl‘n; pnoyrn‘l;g. ‘P)?clflgl Cotut Steamship *o , office 4 New 03 under Palace Hotel. @ Bl | with. The usual crowd of spectators was | London, E. C." | Bank be | elded to adjourn the hearing until this { will be given his liberty on the habeas | will be instituted in a few-days. | the erection of a new building. ~ BECOMES HIP OWNER A BENEDICT Captain Charles Nelson Marries For- mer Housekeeper, Miss Helen Stind, and They Depart on Wedaing Tour - —fe x g CAPTAIN CHARLES NELSON, WHO HAS MARRIED HIS FORMER HOUSEKEEPER. megy APTAIN CHARLES NELSO! i the well-known lumber dealer and shipowner, surprised his friends and acquaintances yester- day by quletly marrying * Miss Helen Stind, his former housekeeper. and, further, that in accordance with the i # 3 ® | revénue act of 1574 this money belonged | @sjefuirieieuisuiesiufeiimifoinirimimiriiririnirimiriminiiviriniirirbiee e FURTHER CHARGES AGAINST COOPER Swindler Must Answer Ac- cusalions of Bigamy and Fraud. —_— Charges of bigamy and fraud are to be filed against the notorious swindler and ex-convict, “Sir’’ Harry Westwood Cooper, allas Huntington. Cooper made another appearance in the courtroom of Police Judge Fritz yester- day afternoon, when the charge of forging a seal of a court of record was proceeded present. Police Officer Bryan, who arrested Cooper on March 7 in Ogden, testified that he found the seal and press in possession of the prisoner. The seal bears the words: “In the High Court of Chancery, Probate, Attorney Murphy, on behalf of Cooper, moved that the case be dismissed on the ground that no evidence had been introp duced by the prosecution to show thi Cooper had forged a seal of a court of record. Murphy also asked that the testi- mony of Captain Colville* of (,‘rocke(t_and Cashier Fitzpatrick of the Donohoe-Kelly stricken from the records, as their evidence had been taken with the urderstanding that the prosecution prove the charge against Cooper. Assistant District Attorney Whiting ar- gued that sufficient proof had been pre- sented to show that Cooper had forged the seal purporting to be of a court of record, and that he could be held for trial. Judge Fritz intimated that more evi- dence must be lort:ixc({smlng‘ m::im:;l;\lec: secution asked for a con obnoy Mogphy opposed It - After & wrangle among the attorneys as to whether the case should go on, it was de- ernoon at 2 o'clack. T the ‘paliee feel confident that they can convict Cooper on the charge of “forging a telegram with intent to de- fraud Nora Schneider,” it is the opinion of many criminal lawyers that Cooper corpus proceedings. his attorney The positive evidence that Nora Schnei- der was defrauded by the bogus telegram, sent in her mother's name by Cooper, can only be supplied by the girl herself, and the law w:fi not permit her to testify, as she is held to be the wife of the prisoner. If it can be proven that Cooper com- mitted bigamy in marying Nora Schnel- der the marriage can be annulled, and then the girl can give evidence. Cooper and his attorney know this, and will_hurry with the habeas corpus’pro- ceedings, 50 there will be no chance of the girl being placed on the witness stand. Much surprise is expressed in legal cir- cles that the police did not include in the extradition,papers the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. While charges of bigamy and fraud are to be filed against Coover, it is doubtful if he could be prosecuted on them. Under the extradition proceedings Cooper has a legal home in Utah, and the Governor of that State only permitted the prisoner to be brought to California under the under- standing that he would be prosecuted on the two charges mentioned in the extra- dition documents. INSTITUTE TRUSTEES DISCUSS NEW BUILDING Appoint Committee to Look Into Matters of Selection of Site and Cost. At a meeting of the Mechanics’ Library trustees held last night the question of the advisability of putting up a new butlding was discussed at lergth. A num- ber of the trustees contended that the present quarters were suitable, while oth- ers were of the opinion that as the build- ing used by the institute now was not fire- proof or modern in any way the valuable collection of bocks should be protected by A resolution was offered and adopted which provided for the appointment of a ! committee of five members to examine into the selection of a site and the cost of a new building. An amendment to the constitution pro- viding for the appointment of a commit- tee, to be known as the judiciary commit- | tee, was offered by Trustee Beatty. It met with the aprproval of the trustees and | will be adopted after going through the | usual course. ! The trustees decided to equlp the library | with a complete set of cable codes at a cost of several hundred dollars. lection will prove of inestimable advan- tage to the merchants of this city, as a great deal of business is transacted by means of the cable. President Irving appointed the following committees to cerve for the ensuing year: Finance—Mead, Wallis, Bull. Bullding and Day, Wi r. ~ Libri advertising—Cosgrave, ern. Pavilion—Wagoner, Neal, Mead. street 'ot—Wallis, Beanston, Day. - ment_ Beatty, Cosgrave, Bull, Wallls, Wagon- er. Exhibit—Spaulding, Von' Geldern, Taus- siy Machinery—Day, Wallls, Mead. Art— Neal, Healy, Spaulding. Music—Healy, Day, Bull" Tickets and admission—Taussig, lealy. Special committee on institute r- {ies—Beanston, Mead, Taussig, Beatty, Satia- ng. Died From His Injuries. Pat McCreary, who was hit on the head by a falling stanchjon on board the trans- polrt Mend': last Monday, died at the Re- ceiving Hospital yesterday. McCreary was lmndlngpon. t‘e lower deck o; the vessel, and while of the men on the main deck were making preparations to eclose down the hatch the stanchion went through the hatchway and hit him on the ML IRAS, At e or elving by Bauer >4 to the 3 and bseq: t]; ergency Hospital at the City Hafl. The ceremony was solemnized by Rev Dr. Rader of the Third Congregationul Church. At noon the newly married couple left for Humboldt on the steame~ Pomona for a short wedding tour. Oa their return they will reside in San Fran- cisco for a few weeks only, preparatory to an extended European trip. Mr. Nelson is 67 years old and his bride 42. Nevertheless, despite the disparity in thelr ages, long acquaintance ripened into love and intimate friends say it would be hard to find a more devoted couple. Mrs. Nelson is a native of Denmark and came to this country about fifteen years ago. Her acquaintance with Mr. Nelson began about ten years ago, when she was employed at his house as a housekeeper. She remained in the employ of Mr. Nelson up to two years ago, when she took up quarters at 2332 Mission street, where she has lived since that time. The couple have been engaged for about a year, but the matter has been kept a secret from all save a few intimate friends. Mrs. Nelson is well educated and very popular among a large circle of ac- quaintances. Mr. Nelson is well known, throughout the commercial world of the' West. He is a man of considerable wealth and has been identified with many extensive busi- ness entecrprises. The captain is now vice president of the Pacific Lumber Company of Scotia, Humboldt County; vice presi- dent of the Dickens Lumber Company of San Francisco, local agent for the St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Company of Wash- ington and is the owner of several ships. SAD HOMECOMING FOR CITY'S PUSH Cinch Bills of Late Session Fail to Yield Expected Returns. The homecoming from the Legislature was a sad half day for the ‘“push” ele- ment of San Francisco. The “cinch” bills of the session fafled to produce the results 80 fondly hoped for and long was the re- frain of disappointment. Martin Kelly did not attem>t to enliven the spirits of his despondent followers. He simply remark- ed from time to time in dreary monotone that the “boys hadn’t been treated right.” Sam Rainey echoed the sentiment that the boys were badly treated. ‘‘Colonel” Martin Brady was the only one of the crowd that did not succumb to the gloom of the dreary accasion. This hero of junk- ets fared better than the most favored of | his associates, yet the session did not | vield the “stuff”” that the Assemblyman of the Forty-third expected. Comments on the ‘“tightne of the Santa Fe impelled the “colonel” to speak | his mind about corporations in general | and this one In particular. As the train of the Southern Pacific was nearing the Santa Fe crossing at San Pablo the “col- onel” was told that he might have the privilege of walking on the Santa Fe track to Point Richmond. After reflecting on the prospect, the ‘“‘colonel” remarked: ** wouldn't get off the track for a train un- less the whistle was blown. I would make the company give up something if only At the outset the old timers, sizing up the value of the China Basin lease as a water front privilege, flgured that the company ought to give the boys an op- portunity to divide a sack of $40,000. Why the figure was placed at $40,000 it is not clearly explained, but the ‘“push” enter- tained the belief that the Santa Fe should “loosen up’* and “do the proper thing.” It was remarked that three of the Senators, as well as several Assemblymen, made a serious protest against the grasping and selfish tactics of the Santa Fe. *The boys are hungry and the Santa Fe should do something for them,” pathetically ex- claimed an old timer in the Senate, and while the “push” was waiting for the sack that never came the Leglslature ad- Jjourned. The -session in the Senate was not de- vold of amusing incidents. A San Fran- cisco Senator, whose evesight is not of the keenest, on more than one occasion addressed remarks to Dr. Rowell, fancy- ing that he was speaking to Senator J. R. Tyrrell. Dr. Rowell's hair is gray and abundent and so is the hair of Senator Tyrrell. The last named Senator began to appre- hend that mistaken identity might cause secrets to be given to Dr. Rowell whick the Senator from Fresno would not keep. Therefore Tyrrell said to his colleague from San Francisco: “You ought to get a dark lantern an1 make sure that you do not give to Dr. Rowell the points in our business.” + Woodworth Is Sworn In. The commission of Marshall B. Wood- worth as United States District Attorney was presented to Judge Morrow in the United States Circuit Court yesterday by F. L. Coombs, the retiring United States District Attorney. Mr. Coombs eulogized Mr. Woodworth, and Judge Morrow eulo- gized Mr. Coombs and expressed the hope that the Congressman would not abandon the bar now that he had become a poli- ticlan. Then Mr. Woodworth eulogized Judge Morrow and Mr. Coombs, after which Mr. Woodworth took the oath of office and received the congratulations of his friends. FOULARD SILK3. This week we will open our com- plete importation of 24-inch FOU- LARD SILKS for the present season. The variety is much larger than we have ever shown. The styles are all new and in almost every case con- fined to us. They are all the fine twill satin finish and the latest colorings. See Our Exhibition of These Silks. Special Opening This Week of New Fancy Ribbons, New Persian Trim- mings, New Kid Gloves, New Fancg Hosiery, New Galons, Laces and Frontings, and Elegant Black Fabrics and Grenadines. Clormnoy; L g m, u3, us, n7, 19, 121 POST STREET, WILL RETURN TO ITS NATURAL COLOR 1F YOU US CARTERS SWEDISH HAR RENEW| FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 CENTS. CZ IR No Opera To-Night. Owing to a slight cold Madame Sem- brich will be unable to appear this even- ing, and the performance of “La Travi-| ata” announced will instead be given on | Monday evening next, March 2. Tickets | for to-night may be exchanged at box of- fice. The rest afforded Madame Sembrich be- | tween now and Saturday will insure her appearance in “Don at the Saturday matinee in perfect voice, when this charming opera will be given for the first time in San Francisco in many years. The “repertolre for the second week, which has just been announced, is most promising, with “La Traviata” for Mon- day evening and “Lucia” for Wednesday evening, which will be the last evening performance of the season. The last mati- | nee on Saturday, March 30, has not yet been announced. The sale of seats for the second week opens to-morrow (Thursday) morning at the box office. It should be noted that the performances for next week are on Monday and Wednesday evenings, instead of Tuesday and Thurs- day, as previously announced. ——— If the world be divided into land and water hemispheres, London {s the center of the land, New Zealand of the water. The Money-Saving Furniture and Carpet HOUSE. Making Home Inviting and coay is an art SHERIFFS SALE THE MAGNIFICENT NEW STOCK OF J. COXFIN & CoO. | Gents’ Furnishings and Hats. Made-to-Order Clothing These goods were bought for high-class trade, and the lines carried arc the besl manufactured. SALE COMMENCES THURSDAY, MARCH 21, .2 REMEMBER THE PLACE-—709 MARKET STREET. A it she looks at our exquisite designs In Furniture for Parlor, Chamber or Li- brary. r handsome dining-room Fur- Chairs, Tables, Buffets and boards, in carved and quartered oak, are strictly up-to-date. HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETEL' CASH OR CREDIT. All cur goods are marked in plain figures. niture, fn Sid ! 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. KRAGEN FURNITURE 60., 10151017 Market St.. vosite Taylor. Tel. South 371, «ALSO~ DR. MCNULTY. TS WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLI '[m:y-?nmglu': Mm}r.flmflbfimflln‘: allied Disorders. . ook on Discaten of Mer.. foes B e e A R A LS tation freeandaacredly confidential. Cal of addresy ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 26} Kearny St., San Francises, Cs)- BRUS FOR BARBERS, BAK. ars._ Dot bath. ~ tables, NEXT TO THE CALL BUILDING. dyers, flourmills,” ;:l“-’m’hl:. Paper- 7 . . o Inte Up-to-date Fixtures for Sale. Sealed Bids Received. Dlersen: trosteres tmaats s e Sa- BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento Sa ) i ) i 4