The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1901, Page 22

ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SAN FRANCISCO -CALL, SUNDAY, FEATURES..2 Don’t you know that our house is a house full of features and- money-saving possibilities? The principal feature with us, of course, is the showing up of the!County Clerk Deane Will handsomest and largest assortment of Juvenile Apparel in all San Francisco. You know there is no house ‘“in it” with us on styles and prices. You know that’s been proven and we keep on demonstrating our position. For Monday we quote some special items. Of coursz you know on high-grade goods. : Some novel ideas in Sweaters are being shown on our second floor. | 4 . + + 4 . * . 4 + . i I .ooe You know the Tsar Suit is all the ragde these days for little chaps between the agesof 2% and 6, wWith Knicker breeches; it’s an awfully smart little suit; we show several styles in blue, handsomely dotten up, handsomely irim- med; we won’t attempt to tell youw what. these suits are really worth; we merely say that they will be on sale in our Juvenile Department at $1.98 D ———— e — Things are never dome by halves with us; we can keep you busy for days showing you fashions, and all swell ones, not alone in Juvenile Apparel, but in Men’s Apparel as L. s i Rt In that picture opposite is the swit that has taken he young chaps in this town by storm; it’'s the suit they like; we mean chaps between the ades of 9 and 15 years; just an air of mannishness abowt it for chaps those ades. A few swell numbers will be offered yow Monday in Sco‘ches, Tweeds, in Chev- iots, in bright colorings, Brownish Mixtures, the Stone Gray Mixtures, and some Blues. We're willing they should be placed alongside of anything in town for $5. Our price 8 - INCORPORATED £ THE HOUSE THAT Now, this Swit is really worth $J, the extra Trowsers are worth $1. That’s §5. : We’re soing to dive yow the Swit, including the extra pair of Trousers, at $2.98 Want to take a look at those pretty Shirts we are showing for boys on the second floor ? It's a very swell affair that we picture opposite, in no end of pretty. colorings, made cute for little chaps between the ages of 3 and 8. with its manly little Double-breasted Vest. A lot of sweet Spring color- ingds, cute conceits, and @ bigselection to pick from.at $1.98 CorNERKEARNEY.ST. AND UNioN SQuUARE Ave. i Some of the cleverest ideas in Cheviots; in’ all the new Plaids, all the new mixtures,all the new colorings, in Suits, in- cluding an extra pair of Pants. The picture brinds to your notice how our Suits are built, with the broad extended shou!ders, real smart, you know. The young chaps like ourclothes. There’s some tone about ‘em. While we are an up-to-date house in showing fashions, yet some people characterize our house by say.ng we're up to the minute, and we're especially up fto the minute in the beau'iful Hat fashions whch we're showing for Boys — for big ones as well as litte ones. . . . . . . e SRR T LIKES MAIL ORDERS. &j YOUNG HOUNDS CAUSE MANY UPSETS IN THE FIRST ROUND OF THE RESERVE STAKE EVENT OUT AT THE UNION COURSING PARK The run stake at | of the 112-dog reserve Park yesterday brought coursers. The day’s sport amme of fine trials. for reasons to explain £ rdened campaigner by stripling when the favorite was at prohibitive odds. The unlooked-for 1 be charged to coursing luck 1g performer would in anoth- nstrate its ability to travel ae Boy's recent second place reach i of good ones and the clever r young dogs has hinted rriors of the coursing field to their laurels to compete with the high-class youthful r stake h T rers were 8. badly punished { Cotton. in the second course of the run-down for holding too lightly the For Freedom-May- flower sapling, Black Head, a litter broth- er of Game Boy, 1n his course with King Curtis’ ‘more experienced young hound is admittedly a courser of class, but, considering the running and clever- ness of the Star Kennels’ entry during his short time at the game, the talent erred in placing_him on the short end of a 6 to 1 price. Black Head won the go by a score of 5 to 1 and, though he was the re- cipient of what favor was bestowed, still a victory over a performer of King Cot- ton’s standing is certainly one worth hav- ing. E. G. W. got a decision by a single point from Auckland. a 5 to 1 choice; Sara beat Rona, Sir Van beat St. Michael, Loyal Lad beat Governor Mac at 2 to 1, Lovina beat Candelaria, Fin MeCool beat Black Flush at 3 to 1, and, with Daylight win- ning her course from Round About, a 4 to 1 favorite, the list of upsets was com- When you read abovl” ovr shoes, About the ones we are selling at $3.50 per pair for men or women, you read of values that speak the truth. Twenty-three years of suc~ cessful business cisco — twenty-three in San Fran- years of faithfully serving the public with faithful values, has given us a rep- utation that is far-spread, indeed —a reputation that you can bank on. Folks from the interior will save money by sending to us for their shoe wants. - King_ beat -George Sharman’s pleted. The card for to-day is an even one. Master Laurence ran a snappy course and is in trim; Log Boy will put up a hard go, as will Rienzi, Miss Wilson and Motto. The second round winners look to be Black Head, Snapper Garrison, St. Ives, Firm Fellow, Bad Boy, Vulcan, Dewdrop, Master _Clair, For Glory, Brutus, Royal Flush, Silver Cloud, Royal Union, Forest Queen, Lawrence, Ripple, Fiery Face, Fin McCool, Golden Russet, Little Sister, Har- lean Gladys, St. Helen, Flora Mcdonald, Fine Fire, The Grafter, Chicago Boy, Ag- amemnon’and Mamie Pleasant. Harlean Gladys, "Mamie Pleasant, Fine Fire and Fiery Face are likely candidates for posi- tions near the finish. The champion event is booked for a strong play and the result will be in doubt until the last course has been decided, so close is the standing of the dogs. Rector, Palo Alto, Ireland, Beacon, Honor Bright, Warship, Wedgewood and Sisquoc look the winners in the run-down. The othe: performers are not lacking in favor, an will have strong support. Following are the day’s results with Judge John Grace's official scores: Reserve stake, first round—C, 8. Appleby’s E G W beat J. Carroll's Auckland, 4-3; Star Ken- nels' Black. Head beat Curtis & King SoHTeys. Bitsta, 50,3, Morfariiys Sappe: . Healey's Elista, 5-0; J. Morl s T e e Garrison_a bye; George Sharman's beat J. Kennedy's Wine West, 5-1; R. E. B. Lopez's Sara beat H. H. Gray's Rona, 5-4; F. A. McComb's Fine Fellow beat Lande & Gerber's Mount Ida, 5-1; F. Jones' Lovina beat Curtls & Sons’ Candelaria, 3-2; Yosemite Ken- nels' Bad Boy beat George Sharman’s Bowery Boy, 5-2; E. Geary's America beat J. P. Thrift's Tyrone Prince, 5-3; P. Doyle’s Nora Lawrence beat Kerrigan & Schendel's Kear- e, 3-0; Curtls & Sons’ Vulcan beat Lowe ‘hompson’s Little Fullerton, 4-3; T, J. Cro- nin’s Vixen beat R. E. de B. Lopez’s Kitchener, . Car- 6-2; W. C. Glasson's Dewdrop beat J. D. dinell's Miladi, 3-1; J. Carroll's M beat E. & R. Scoit'’s Lord Byron, 4-0: nell Brothers' White Hat beat J, J. Keenan's Blacklock, 10-4; W, J. Leonard's Tom Hurlick beat T. J. Cromin’s Thornhill, 4-2: Sterl & Knowles' For Glory beat P. C. Blick's May Lawrence, 5-0; Gold Dust Kennels' Brutus beat L. F. els’ Banner Bright, 6-1; Yosemite Kennels' Sir Van beat Gold Dust Kennels' St. Michael, 3-1; F. A. McComb's Royal Flush it W. Burke's Night Time, 4-3; P. Doyle's Thelma beat Aeneld Kennels' Argus, 6-0; C. O. Peter- son’s Silver Cloud beat D. J.' Healey's Tapioca, 3-1; G. Lennon's Sir Crawford beat M. Welch's Isaac Murphy, 7-3; P. J, Rellly’s Royal Union beat Pasha Kennels' Recording Angel, 3-2; T. J. Cronin’s Vandal beat J. J. K Links, 6-4; Curtis & Sons’ Loyal Lad beat E. McAndrew's Governor Mac, 3-1; James Sheri- dan’s Forest Queen beat Charles McDermitt's Noe Maid, 6-4; P. Doyle’s Liberator beat H. A. Deckelman’s Master Rocket, 5-3; H. A, Deckelman’s Lawrence beat Curtis & Sons' McKinley, 3-1; Sterl & Knowles' Ripple beat R. E. de B. Lopez's The Levite, 7-1; H. H. Gray’s Terronette beat W. Cairne’s Imperial. 4-3; Pasha Kennels' Fiery " beat G. Len- non's Halfmoon, 4-0; James Sheridan's Forest The Doctor, 3-1; A. Vanderberg's Naughty Girl beat Kerrigan & Schendler's Winslow, 4-3; T. McCool's Fin McCool beat George Sharman’s Black Flu 4-2,° 0. Zahl's Miss Wilson beat J. Carroll's Red Hind, 5-0; P. Jackson’s Golden Russet beat C. Glasson's Ione, 3-0; F. Sister beat A. .City Girl, 4-0; F. Jones' Harlean Glad; J. R. McCarthy’s ‘John Doe, 4-0; R. BE. Lopez's Jewess beat B. Silva’s Good.! 10-0; Connell Brothers’ St. Helena .beat J.- lDempu'r- Jingle Bells, 3-1; F. A. McComb's Motto beat Star Kenndls' 1 A eenan’s Lundin | Twin | next meet! Vanderwhite's Flora McDonald beat W. Kock- er's Merriwa, 5-1; Star Kennels'’ Master Law- rence beat Pasha Kennels' Random Aim, 4-2; Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire beat W. Cairn Gold Ore, 10-1; W. J. Leonard’s Daylight beat Pasha Kennels' Round About, 3-0; "Connell Brothers' Log Boy beat P. Steinhoft's Veto, 3-1; P. J. Reilly's The Grafter beat Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas, 4-0; F. A. McComb's Royal Fashion beat Gold Dust Kennels" George Sharman's Chicago Kennels' Rollicking Airs, 5 ber's Rienzl beat D. D. Roche’s All Green, 5-0; Aeneid Kennels' Agamemnon beat Curtis & Sons’ Vagrant, 4-2; G. Walters' The Chief beat P. C. Blick's Yellowtail, 5-4: Connell Brothers® Mamie Pleasant beat Aeneid Kennels' Athena, Forget, 4-2; beat Pasha Foresters’ Anniversary Banquet. Court Golden Era, Foresters of America, celebrated the twelfth anniversary of its institution by a banquet in California Hall on last Friday night. It was the first af- fair of the kind that this court has given and it was attended by nearly 200.ladies and gentlemen. John J. Cordy, grand sec- retary, nresided as toastmaster, and the toasts were: ‘‘Court Golden Era,” re- sponded to by E. A. Smith, who gave an interesting brief history of the court and | its work: “The Order,” Hugo K. Asher, grand chief companion; “The Companions of ‘the Forest of America,” the modest member of Inter Nos Circle; “The Press,” Jacob Label, and “The Wise Men of the Court,” J. O'Brien. During the repast professionals from the*Tivoli rendered sev- eral vocal selections. There was also dancing in the main hall. LT T A New Cloak and Suit Houss. San Francisco is growing. Another new first class suit house will be opened next Tuesday by Mellis & Co., Inc., 1025 Market street. with E. Messager & Co., says that he will next week show an entire new stock which came from New York. An invitation is extended to the ladies who are lookin for good styles and good fit. All kinds of suits and cloaks made to order. 1025 Mar- ket street, between Sixth and Seventh. * — co—————— Herlihy Appeals Again. P. H. Herlihy, formerly chief engineer of the Rio de Janeiro, filed an appeal yes- terday with Supervising Inspector Ber- mingham from the decision of Captains Bolles and Bulger revoking his license for negligence on the occasion of ‘the wreck. This is to notify the friends of the Vet- eran Volunteer Firemen's Assoclation of California that its annual picnic will be {lfleild at sgns?’; Pa}'k, Sslnfslél.cruz Moun- ns, on Sunday, K ang San Rafael on une“%‘.3 1901. it ‘at Ohio Society Meets. The ladies of the Ohio Society met in the parlors of the California Hotel last evening for the purpose of arranging pre- liminaries for the banquet to be tendered the ladies of the Presidential party. The 3 will be held at the residence of the president, 1424 McAllister street, on Thursday evening, the 25th inst. _ Trapper’s Ol cures rheumatism and neuralgla. Drugglsts, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay.* Mr. Mellis, who formerly has been | 1 APRIL 21, 1901 MAYOR WANTS " BIE AEMOVED Not Dismiss Police Court Clerk. Expert Finds Apparent De- ficiency in the Fines Account. S As a result of a report made by Expert ‘Williams regarding the bail bond irregu- larities in Police Court No. 2, Mayor Phe- lan yesterday suggested to County Clerk Deane that if John P. Rice, the clerk of the court, was jn his employ he would consider it his duty to discharge him. County Clerk Deane responded that if he believed Rice was guilty of any wrongful act he would feel it his duty to discharge him, but stated that after an investigation he had decided that Rice was in no sense to blame, as the errors originated in the warrant and bond clerk’s office, and Rice was not short in his accounts. = Mayor Phelan’s suggestion was made at a meeting called by the Mayor yesterday afternoon. After Expert Williams had concluded the reading of his report the Mayor intimated that Rice should be dis- charged. County Clerk Deane declined to entertain the proposition. Mr. Deane alsc expressed the opinion that when the tangle is finally straightened out it will be found that there is money coming from the city to Rice instead of from Rice to the city. C. B. Perkins of the Treasurer’s office, Chief of Police Sullivan and the Mayor’s attorney, Daniel Murphy, were appointed a committee to report to the Auditor,and Mayor a plan by which bail money paid into the treasury may be withdrawn, and suggest an ordinance for this purpose to be adopted by the Supervisors. A report will be made next Monday and a large amount of bail money now tied up in the treasury will then be paid to the parties rightfully claiming the same. Finds an Apparent Deficiency. In his report Expert Williams says he examined the accounts from January 1, 900, to March 31, 1901, by comparing the cash books with the court calendars, bail books and Treasurer’s books. His report says: I find an apparent deficiency of $413. Part of this amount, however, consists of fines which are in the treasury to the credit of -the bail arcounts and have not been transferred. I wil have orders drawn on the treasury for the amount (§175), signed by the Judge, entered in the cashbook and paid in to the credit of fines. Another credit of $38 consists of fines pald in the County Jail, for which the clerk signed receipts, although he never received the money. It was almost accidentajly found to be in the Sheriff’s hands and hdd been paid into the treasury as part of his recelpts. For the balance (§200) I made demand on the clerk and he has duly paid the money into the treasury. Clerk Rice Was Careless. T consider the whole matter the result of laxity and carelessness on the part of the clerk and nothing else. There is another matter that requires atten- tion. I found ‘that bails deposited in casessof drunkenness were seldom, if ever, forfeited; they were almost invariably dismissed on the calendar and -bailbook. comparing the Judge’s book with the calendars I found that according to his record .some had been for- feited. On .going through the list, however, with Judge Conlan, he remembered that some had been ‘“set aside” afterwards and others he was not certain about. He selected a few and these fines the clerk has paid into the treasury, protesting, however, that his record of dismissals in the calendars was correct. It 18 a matter between the Judge and the clerk; there are some still unsettled and the Judge has ordered the clerk to subpena the per- sons who signed receipts for the ball, if they can be found, and ascertain what was done in the cases. These last cases occurred before the bailbooks came into possession of the clerk of the court and few of the dismissals are in | his_handwriting. - i The proper way to report on the wn.rrn.nt‘ clerk’s books would be to compare all the prison discharges with the bailbooks, and then compare the latter with the Treasurer's | books to see if all receipts had been deposited. | Some Irregularities Noted. In the warrant clerk’s account ‘ with the Treasurer in this court I have mnot found many irregularities, but note the following: Russell Lowrey, $300, September drawn September 7; devosited in treasury, does not appear in’ bailbook. ‘Gus Mooney, $20; in bailbook, not paid treas- ury. James M. Forrest, ball deposited December 26 (§200); paid treasury January 11; drawn January 12. John Brown, $25; mot in bailbook; deposited March 20; drawn March 23. This 1S a curious case, as there is no record of the man's arrest. The following is a list of bail money in this court, which has been drawn irregularly and which is now a matter of dispute between the Judges of the Police Court and_the Treasurer. It is not the city’s money and I see no reason why. there should be any loss to the munci- pality: Frank Marshall, bail §100; deposited March 22, 1901; drawn March 7. J. D. Brooks, $100; deposited March 22; drawn March 27. 6; but H. Kenny, $100; deposited March 22; drawn March 27. Frank Marshall, $100; deposited March 22; drawn March 2. J.D. Brooks, $100; deposited March 22; drawn March 27.%, Bert Alburn, $100; depoeited March 22; drawn March 27. These prisoners were released on April 3 on | their bwn_ recognizance until May 1. | Ah Hoy, bail §100; drawn March 18; dismissed April 4. Ella Thomas, $250; drawn March 30; case pend- ng. Chong Suey, $250; drawn March 18; pending. J. Kempke, $500; drawn March 18; pending. % Case of W. Sylvian. The case of W. Sylvain is also not regular. On March 11 $250 bail was deposited in the treasury to the credit of Sylvain. On March 14 an order, purporting to be drawn by Judge Conlan, was paid in, Deputy Perkins states, as part of the daily deposit of the warrant clerk (he Laving cashed the order for 3230 as an accommodation). On March 20, the prisoner | having been fined 3230, another order was pre- santed for this amount by the County Clerk, which was also cashed and placed to the credit of fines account. As the last order is claimed to be the original the matter rests between Messrs. Perkins and Pecry. 1 have not yet examined the other courts and do not wish it to be thought that this court has been selected as an object lesson in any way. The errors have extended over fifteen months and. have now all been rectified, with | the exception of the few cases in dispute, | which are duly reported on in the schedule attached. SULLIVAN WINS IN ONE CASE. Evidence of Cashier Reis in His Favor Could Not Be Overcome. As was anticipated the charge of for- gery against Danfel J. Sullivan for forg- ing the name of J. Evans to an order for the return of $250 bail money put up by Evans for the release of Ella Thomas, charged with disturbing the peace, in Judge Conlan’s court was dismissed by Acting Police Judge Long yesterday. The Judge was brief in his decision. He said: “From the testimony presented at the | last hearing I am satisfied that the crime of forgery cannot be proved within the urview of section 470 of the Penal Code. g‘or that reason I discharge the defend- ant.” The evidence referred to by the Judge ! was that of J. O. Reis, cashier in the | Treasyrer’s office, who testified that he did not consider the indorsement on an order essential, and that he only looked to see that the signature of the Judge was genuine. The case against Sullivan for forging the name of Judge Cabaniss to an order for the return of $1640 bail money put up by Wong You for the release of fantan layers on March 13 was called in Judge gonlan's court yesterdair. The defendant was Instructed as to his rights and the case continued till Tuesday. Sullivan’'s bail had been fixed at cash or $5000 bonds, but on application of the defend- ant’s attorney the.bonds were reduced to $2000. Assistant District Attorney Weller, who | is acting for the District Attorney in the Sullivan matter, on leamhag of the re- ducion in bonds by Judre Conlan, asied Judge Mogan to swear to a complaint for Sullivan's arrest on the ch: of forging ‘his name to the order. for the return of | $50 bail money in the case of Jennie Fos- ter, charged with vagrancy in his court. The Judge swore to the complaint in | the money was withdrawn by Sullivan on | The pair drifted about the State for a | found. | friend, the best nossible advertisement we owmomm Curtains, Porfieres, Blankets, Bedspreads. - We will place on sale this week large im- portations of LACE CURTAINS in the follow= ing makes: ARABIAN, BATTENBERG, IRISH POINT, MADRAS NET, SWISS, SAXONY, COLONIAL NET and NOTTINGHAM. SPECIALS. 975 pairs WHITE and ECRU LACE CURTAINS in SAXONY and MADRAS NET, 38 very handsome de- signs, full width and length, fast edges. Price $3.00 Pair 200 pairs IRISH POINT CURTAINS, in both cream and white, all fast lockstitch edges, and entirely new designs. Price $5.00 Pair 300 pairs new ARABIAN CURTAINS, both singls and double border, 33 yards long and extra width. Price $6.50 to $15.00 Pair 200 pairs TAPESTRY PORTIERES, with heavy fringed ends, latest colorings in stripes, Bagdad and Oriental patterns. Price $4.00 and $4.50 Palr 2 cases fine WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, theas-quarter bed size, pure wool and borders assorted. Price $3.50 Pair 7 cases best brands ready made SHEETS and PIL= LOW CASES, both hemmed and hemstitched, all laun= dered and ready for use, at very.low prices. WORPORAZS - 1892 m, u3, us, nr, 19, 121 POST STREET, Judge Fritz’s court and Sullivan was booked on the charge. His bonds were fixed at . The two indictments found by the Grand Jury were both for forging the name of Judge Mogan to orders for the return of bail money. One was for the Foster case, for which Judge Mogan swore to the war- rant yesterday, and the other was in the case of J. C. Wilson, who was released on a charge of vagrancy in $0 bail, and a forged order. It will not be necessary to draw up an indictment in the Foster case, as the warrant has already been executed. SPIRITS. AWAY CHILD OF FORMER MISTRESS Emile Robin Wrecks Life of Mother and Removes Daughter From Rescuing Hands. Myrtle Randall, a girl 16 years of age, who was about to be saved from a life of infamy by the California Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, has been spirited away to Sacramento by the unprincipled seducer of her mother. Myrtle Randall came to this city from Missourl with her father and mother and her brother Willie several years ago. A short time after their arrival Mrs. Ran- dall left home with a Frenchman named Robin, taking her two children with her. year or two and finally located in Sacra- mento. g Meanwhile Mr. Randall died and a few vears later his former wife, repenting on her deathbed of her misdoings, sum- moned her mother, Mrs. Smith, and deliv- ered to her care the two children of Mr. Randall_and a boy, Frankie, who was a son of Robin. Mrs. Smith took the two older children to her own home and turned Frankle over to Robin’s relatives, who live at 717 San Jose avenue. Robin constantly tried to make the Randall children dissatisfied and at last induced Myrtle to leave home and go to live at his reiatives’ house. The case was reported to the charitable society and Secretary White and Officer McMurray, having been granted letters | of guardianship by the Superior Court for both Willie and Myrtle, went to the Rob- in home to take Myrtle, but on arriving there learned that Robin had induced the | girl to leave for Sacramento. The offi- | clals of the society in that place have | been notified and the girl will be held if | The house at 717 San Jose avenue, where Frankie and Myrtle have been liv- ing, is filthy beyond description. Twelve | people sieep in three small, illy lighted | rooms. The matter has been reported to | the Board of Health. ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU CANNOT CURE PILES By Internal Remedies. The only sure way ‘0 cure every form of glles is to use a remedy like the Pyramid le Cure which is applied directly to the parts affected and .ts wonderfyl healing effects are apparent frem the first appli- cation because the medicinal prorerties are rapidly absorbed by tissues ard sen- sitive membranes of ‘le rectum, and the cure is e s fly, and almost before the patient is aware of it every trace of piles has'left him. This is_one o e reasons why th Pyramid Pile Cure nas been so unltom!; successful. It is applied directly just where it is needed and where it will do the most good. Not bv the roundabout ‘way of the stomach nor by the harsh, bar- | barious methods of various surgical oper- | ations and so-called systems. Direct applications ta tac seat of diseass is the only rational way, and this is fully accomplished by the Pyramid Pile Cure. If the volyntary testimony of thousaads ‘who have tried this remedy is worth any- thing, then no sufferer has any excuse for longer delaying in giviag it a fair trial, knowing that when vou do so The Pyra- mid Pile Cure wili have made one more can have. The chief -~avantages of the remedy are: It cures without pain, the cure is lasting, it contains no poison, and lastly, it is the cheapest and auickest cu:'le }i,e:‘ fiaund. dYOIer druggist can tell you w! has done for others. ‘Testimonials of the gn{tedo msutu will be sent nn‘ i~ catl o Drug Co. shall, Mich. S THEBLACK 600DS HOUSE 1106 Market Street. TELEPHONE SOUTH 4732. A handsome Dress Skirt, prop- erly cut to hang with stylish effect, has aided us in building a large business. at. .. ..$5.00 New Dress Skirts at ... .$7.50 New Dress Skirts at. . ..$10.00 New Dress Skirts at. .. .812.50 New Dress Skirts at....$15.00 New Silk Dress Skirts.. $12.50 New Silk Dress Skirts..$15.00 New Silk Dress .$17.50 to §30 Thorough satisfaction guaranteed in our altering and fitting above garments. R T. KENNEDY COMPANY . Golden 0akK Finish Bureaus $8.00. The bargain of a lifetime. An eak finish pureau, with three large drawers and diamond shaped bev- eled mirror. As we pay no rent was can make you just as low prices on everything you can possibly want In housekeeping furnishings. Just try us and prove it. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Incorporated), 1017-1023 Mission Street. Above Sixth. San Francsco. We close at 8 p.m. every dsy but Satard®y. ']‘F"S WELL-ENOWN AND RE D Speciatiat curca Blood Foison: Gonusimn Oreen Stricture, Seminal W eakness. [t potence and thele allied Disorders. Book on Diseuses of Men, free. wmfuu'uwem.‘rernurmmm e. Hours, 9to3dally;6:30t08. M ev'gs. Sundays, 1010 12. Consul-