The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1901, Page 14

14 CURT QUESTION PUT TO KEVANE Attorney General Wants to Know About New Clerks. Governor Pays Off His Debt to Curry With Ford’s Patronage. e It is now in order that Dan Kevane, secretary of the State Board of Ex- aminers, explain why he wrote to Attorney General Ford on April 4, assuring him that he would - be notified when <he board met to er the appointment of the three ad- ditional clerks, although the choice had teep made March 29, and the Controller informed of the appointments. The At- torney General wrote to Kevane yester- cay morning, inclosing The Call's story of marner in which he had been dished ut of his share of patronage, and curtly situation. ral Ford can no longer doubt that salaries for and also why he was informed the appointments, and be duly notified of such £. General Ford is mot talking . but his silence is ominous of war of \ Secretary Kevane. 1s He will have scores to h Kevane and with those n the board who have able affront. anything t written rformation concerning the pon the receipt of his reply e a_better understanding - of I confess 1 am surprised been appointed awn a month’s salary. ask you to excuse me ng more at this time.” is talked of among Dol rridors and at the clubs being added to the pub- now_and gener- lark and Taylor were . Governor Gage ¥ giving up Ford's share of ge to pay off an old debt of of State, while share nd useful handy man of t three members of the divided the patronage as possible and there was no en- The Governor appointed the that t being part of patronage. As a member of . he named the assistant secre- 2s his share of the remaining ap- General Ford named the e porter. Secretary of State to have the appointment of the there was Walter Parker to and Governor Gage request- to let him name the expert. nted, saying there would be i e future and he appointment expect onal e time should come. me came March 29, but the pat- surrendered to Curry and not the Gover- PENSION ATTORNEYS HAVE FALLING OUT ‘Warrant Issued for the Arrest of C. S Howe on Charge of Criminal Libel. B. Wilson, local manager for King & pension attorneys, Washington, D. C.. swore to a complaint before Judge C: vesterday afternoon charging C. local manager for Dr. O. E. How pension attorneys, aiso of Wash n, D. C., with libel. ison alleges that Howe printed and a circular among the soldiers Presidio purporting to emanate the Re oss Society warning them dealings with King & solicitors, as they wore d deceit upon them by tom. 1 showed the Judge a letter from Harrington. president of the Red ss Society, that she had no knowledge e circular and it was issued without or approval of herself or any connected with the society. ief of Police Sullivan received a tele- Chief Kidward at San Jose e sted in that city. ught back here to-day. He will Aol S Qi i Will Search for Treasure. cles of incorporation of the Treasure e Mining Company, organized for the 1 purpose of ¥, George H. A R. Peterson, Alex R. Gruggel D. Spaui e its made to order, $1 week. h Tailoring Co., 128 Ellis street. = asking Kevane for an explanation of the | r and Miss Nelson are in of- | to_know was notified of the if meeting | iater that no meeting had been | over to that | t notifving him that Howe | The name w: | [ | | | | | THE NEW SANTA FE AGENT IS IN'SAN FRANCISCO H. K. Gregory, Popular Railroad Man of Los Angeles, Who Succeeds J. L. Truslow in This City, Arrives to Assume Duties K. GREGORY, formerly as- sistant passenger agent of the Santa Fe Railway at Los An- O geles, arrived here yesterday to cnter upon his new duties as local passenger agent of the company in this city. | several weeks ago. John L. Truslow, who | has held the position in this city, goes to | Santa Babara for the company, the | change being made at his request owing | to his ill health. Gregory is an old railroad man and is deemed a valuable attache. He has been in the employ of the company and held a position for ma years, in long as the road has been He was most popular in Los An- VERN built. PO G There is a flutter of surprise and a deal of comment in club circles over the defi- nite announcement that the name of Go ernor Henry T. Gage, recently proposed for membership in the Union League, has been withdrawn by General W. H. L. Barnes, who proposed the name. The proposition was seconded by William M. Abbott, Deputy Attorney General. Governor Gage was in Los Angeles when the subject cf joining the League was introduced to him. He recelved a message by wire from General Barnes concerning the proposition and in response called up the general by long-distance tel- ephone. ‘The topic was discussed over the “phone,” the Governor insisting that the time for joining was inopportune and the general contending to the contrary. pr . h was on the list of candidates when' Gov ernor Gage arrived in San Francisco last Monday. Shortly after his arrival there was a conference at the Palace Hotel in which the Governor, Adjutant General Seamans and General Barnes participated. The result of the conference was a re- quest to the club from General Barnes that the Governor's name be withdrawn. Day before yesterday there was a meet- ing of the board of directors of the Union League and the withdrawal was author- ized. Incident Not Closed. The incident was not closed, however, by the actlon of the board in complying ©000000000000000000000000006000000060060000600 0] ©00000000005000000000000000000000000000000000 00| 000000000000000000000) ©0C000000000000000000) FRANCESCA REDDING AND HER DARISIAN GOWNS. 000000000000000000000 00 ©00000600000000000000000 £00000000000000000000 00 500000000000000060000000000} THE SONGLESS BIRDS OF CALIFORNIA. ©000000000000000000060000f -0 00000000000000C0000000000 30000000000000000000000000) >0000000000000000000000000) §:0000000000000000C00000000 <o £000000000000006060600600000 00 P0000000000000000000000000 ©000000000000006000060600| 00 0000000000000000000.00000] THE “LOTTA” OF OLD AND THE “LOTTA” OF TO-DAY. PO000000000000000000000800] p©00000006000000000600000000 900000000000000000000600000| 00000000000000000000000000) FRATERNITY GIRLS AND HOW THEY LIVE. 000000000006606000000000000 of BOOKS, FASHIONS, FIC- TION AND STORIES OF 000000000000000000000000 0| 000000000000000000000000600] e e . i 2©c0000000000000000000600009] £000000000000000000000009 WHERE DID GENERAL FUNSTON GET HIS IDEA FOR THE CAPTURE OF AGUINALDO? CPO000D00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ©0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000660600600600) ©0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006000000] S o) The appointment was made ** R HENRY T. G NOT JOIN THE UNION LEAGUE Withdrawal of His Name, Which Was Proposed by General Barnes, Causes Quite a F utter of Surprise. S S LT L3 MAN WHO WILL BE THE SAN- TA FE PASSENGER AGENT IN THIS CITY. o ok geles, and before leaving to fill his new position he was the trecipient of many presents from the men under him, who wished to show their appreciation of his kindness and thoughtfulness. AGE WILL with General Barnes' request. A sugges- tion in favor of making the Governor an honorary member of the institution cre- ated some agitation. On the outside it is freely sald that the Governor has enemies in the League who are anxious for an opportunity to turn him down. On the inside it is said that the Governor should have made his application for membership two years ago. The proposal to make him an honorary member was also fraught with the perii that he might de- cline the honor. It is said that a prom- inent member of the institution sought to elicit a pledge from him that he would accept the compliment if the club ten- dered it, but the Governor declined to commit himself. One Reason Assigned. One reason assigned for the Governor's desire that his name should be withdrawn was the knowledge that a resolution had been adopted by the League providing that only members of the club should be invited to the luncheon in honor of the President. - The Governor, it is asserted, fancied that application for membership. in face of that rulc, would be construed as a bid for an opportunity to join the party at luncheon. The popular impression that candidates are voted for by individual members and that a certain proportion of black balls so thrown will defeat an applicant s not ctly correct. The board of directors, consisting of eleven officers, elect or re- ject candidates. No one knows to a cer- talnty what fate the directors had in re- serve for General Bzrnes’' candidate, but it is common talk amdng leading mem- bers that the Governor of California was never in danger of rejection. It is all off now, so far as the Governor is concerned, and the officers of the club consider the incldent officially, closed. The Governor may be invited to the lunch in honor of the President, but the coloneis on the staff cannot see how their chief, in view of the situation, can attend the tunction. B e e SUIT FILED AGAINST SUTTER-STREET ROAD €. G. Chapman Alleges in Justices’ Court That He Was Ejected From Car. The Sutter Street Railway Company was sued yesterday by 8. G. Chapman for 3209 damages, alleged to have been sus- talned while a passenger on one of the company’s cars. Chapman avers that he boarded a Larkin street car on May 3, 1899, and after paying his fare was given a transfer to the Sutter street line. He tendered the transfer to the conductor, who refused to accept it and demanded another fare. Thereupon, the complainant alleges, the conductor and gripman ma- liclously assaulted Chapman and violently ejected him from the car, wherefore he asks for $299 for the physical and mental suffering and gross indignity, disgrace ;md( ;wmmutlon to which he was sub- ected. —_— . Fishermen’s Labor Union. Laborers and others engaged in the fish bubiness met on Tuesday evening at Bar- saglierl Hall for final organization. About one hundred signed the roll. The follow- ing officers were elected: N. de Luca, presidunt; James Pattarga, vice president; A. Ritore, treasurer; E. Reese, secretar; 5 Landini, M. Dennis, T. , trustees, to constitute a board of directors. The principal grievance was as to the hours of labor. The men are required to work generally from 2 o'clock in the morning till about 6 o'clock in the even- ing. and from 11 o'clock on Thursday night till 7 o’clock on Friday, and on Sun. days from 6 o'clock in the morning till the afternoon. They claim such hours are beyond human endusance, 5 “nder the new regulations t labor will be from 4 in the mo:nlll:;r:oog in the afternoon, excepting on Fridays, when they will be from 2 in the morning till 4 in the afternoon; on Sundays from 7 to 10 o'clock in the morning. The men do_not ask for higher wages. With one or two exceptions all the b;)sses have agreed to the new time sched- ule. ———— More Airship Troubles. Another attachment was filed Wednes- day against the Stanley Aerial Navigation Company by J. G. Keeling. Keeling sued the company i the Justices’ Court on an assignment claim of J. H. Kruse, who is alleged to have delivered to the company merchandise valued at §$66 18, N FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1901 WAITERS aTILL OUT ON STRIKE Restaurant Men Are Ap- parently Holding Firm. Day Passes With But Little Change in General Situation. —_— = Both sides are confident of victory in the trouble between he restaurant proprietors and -their ' employes. Yesterday was marked with less excitement than the opening of the strike. A less strict patrol was maintained on the streets. During the busy hours of the day there was less than the usual number of people in many of the restaurants. A number of eating- houses were closed through inability to secure the requisite help. Possibly the great struggle will com- mence to-night, when the matter of boy- cotting ‘unfair” restaurants is brought before the San Francisco Labor Council. A number of organizations have through committees expressed an intention to sus- tain the strike of the waiters. What ac- tion may be taken is yet a serious ques- n. on. At the headquarters of the two contend- ing bodles matters went ahead in much the same manner as on the previous day. A close scrutiny was maintained by both sides and each expressed confidence as to | the final outcome. There was but one ar- rest made during the day. Fred Straub, a walter, was arrested on Third street by Officers Moriarty and Flynn, as he did not promguy move on when ordered. He was soon bailed out. Members of the Butchers’ Board of Trade who are engaged in_supplying res- taurants with meats had a conference with the restaurant proprietors during the afternoon and decided to sug_ply them with all the meat required. Their em- ployes, the Journeymen Butchers, have decided to refuse to cut any meat for non- union houses. 5 A committee of the Garment Workers Union called at B'nal B'rith Hall last night and informed the striking waiters that they had decided to support them in their fight and would contribute $150 to the cause. So far the waiters claim to have felt no need for financial assistance. Other unions have made similar proposi- tions. Early in the evening many of the res- taurants that have usually kept open all night were closed. The proprietors claim it was through no dearth of help, but rather with a desire to avoid any trouble. Statement of Proprietors. The principal places closed during the day were the California Dairy Kitchen, Swain’s Lunch House, Martin A. C. Chris- tensen’s and the Golden West Restaurant. Different causes are assigned by proprie- tors and empioyes. In some places it was said repairs were being made. Regarding the calling out of the hotel help, every one is silent, although there is an idea abroad that this will follow at a critical time. None of those interested will speak for publication, but arrange- ments are being made on both sides to meet this possible contingency. Both sides present the condition of the strike in carefully worded statements. At the meeting of the restaurant-keepers the following statement was given ou The restaurant men contend that the strike inaugurated by the Cooks' and Waiters' Alll- ance is a thing of the past. Several who ac- ceded to the demands of the union found that it was impgssible to continue business under their supervision and with the class of help that they furnished. One in particular closed to-day. It seems that he had no cook and up to 10 a. m. the shop steward was unable to furnish him with any, and consequently find- ing that the union could not live up to its agreement he again joined the Restaurant eepers’ Association. At the headquarters jast evening the restaurant men seemed very jubilant, in fact, considered the fight to be over, no better verification being needed than the fact that bona fide members of the union had applied at the Restaurant Keepers' Em- ployment Bureau for situations and had been civen them. What the Waiters Say. From the Cooks’ and Waliters’' Alliance the following was given as the condition governing the situation: The only change which has taken place so far as our end of the fight is concerned is that we arc centinually adding to the list of fair houses, having placed fifteen more union cards to-day, and the demand constantly increases. The demand for union men and women has increased to such an extent that nearly two- thirds of our members are at present employed under union conditfons. It has come to our ears in an unofficial manner that outside par- ties not directly interested in this controversy are interfering _and that certain threats are being made. We wish to state that while we do mot take any great amount of stock in ru- mors, yet this fight is of so serlous a nature that we feel a word of warning at this time would not be amiss. This fight was not of our choosing, having been forced upon us by the absolute refusal on the part of the em- ployers’ assoclation to treat with our commit- tee. That being the case we request those not directly interested to keep their hands off and allow us to settle this matter between our- selves If this s not done we shall ‘call upon or- ganized labor of this city to see to it that Justice 1s meted out to the Cooks' and Walt- ers' Alliance. We understand that the latest move on the part of the employers’ associa- tion consists of trying to buy out some of the union houses that now exist. It this is true we will try to keep them busy making pur- chases. Reports coming in from all sources o to show that the union houses are doing business to their full capacity, and fn many instances overflows are taking place, while the restaurants who do not at present possess the union house card have no_trouble in ac- commodating the few who find their way to their doors. 3 Very few of the women who made them- selves conspicuous on the street on Wed- nesday were out yesterday. Here and there ‘a waitress joined the picket line, but the great majority refrained from par- ticipation. All. however, attended the meeting in the evening. An incident of the strike had its ending in Judge Mogan’s court yesterday. Wil- liam Dugan, a machinist, and Martin Spencer were before tne court on a charge of disturbing the peace. Dugan went into the Fair Wind restaurant on East street ‘Wednesday to partake of his usual meal, and some of the strikers who were stand- ing at the door asked him not to patronize the place. Spencer. who sympathizes with the strikers, remariked in a stage whisper, “You're a scab,” but Dugan heard it and clinched with Spencer. They were fight ing when Policeman McGrath placed them under arrest. The Judge advised them to behave themselves and- dismissed the cases, : Shorter Hours for Fruit Men. The Wholesale Fruit and Produce Mer- chants’ Protective Association, through its president, J. A. Eveleth, has consented to the request of its employes that the working day include the hours from { a. m. to 4 p. . This association gave no- tice that unless the request was acceded to before May 1 decisive action would be taken. The wishes of the employes were for a reasonable day's work and coming as it did, during the height of the fruit seéson, it was found necessary to accede to the demand. Laborers to Meet. Laborers’ Protective Union No. 8944 will hold its regular meeting next Sunday at D. m. at 115 Mission street. iness of especial importance will come up. Threatened Divorced Wife. J. M. Coleman, who says he is an ofl promoter in Kern County, was arrested yesterday by Policeman W. T. dooper and booked at the City Prison on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He was re- leased on $20 cash bail. Coleman was di- vorced from his wife about two months ago and she was awarded the custodv of their child. Since then she has married N. Smith and lives at 926 Hyde street. Coleman went there yesterday to see the child, but Mrs. Smith refused to permit gc“e‘;fe He drew a revolver and created a ————— John D. Fry’s Will. The will of John D. Fry, who died Feb- ruary 3, was filed for broba.te ‘Wednesday. Decedent bequeaths his entire ~ estate, which is valued at several hundred thou- sand dollars, to his widow. Mrs. Saral Fry. and son. Robert Fry. The California | Safe Deposit and Trust Company is named as executor of the will. SURVIVOR OF THE RIO WRECK WILL BE EXHIBITED AT THE BENCH SHOW. Little Fox Terrier, Pet of the Late Captain Ward, Rescued From the Water Hours After the Steamship Sank by Master of the Reliance, Is to Be Entered in Exhibition by His New Owner E3 WIRE-HATRED FOX TERRIER, ONE OF THE |SURVIVORS OF THE WRECKED RIO. L NE of the dogs that will attract a great deal of attention at the coming bench show of the San Francisco Kennel Club at the Me- chanics’ Pavilion will be a hand- some wire-haired fox terrier which was rescued from a watery grave on the occa- slon of the wreck of the steamship Rio de Janeiro. The little animal has been positively identified during the past month as the pgt that occupied a prominent place in the stateroom of the late Cap- tain Willlam Ward, and in storm or sun- shine rarely or ever left the side of the gallant master mariner. People who have made the voyage to or from the Orient on the Rio will remember the handsome terrier and will recall how fond master and dog were of each other. The Pacific Mail Company’s Rio de Ja- neiro struck on a ledge of sunken rock while entering the Golden Gate early one foggy morning. The news of the wreck was brought to the city by some of the @ Tt oo GRAND SACHEM OF o rescued crew and passengers who escaped in a boat. The riews quickly spread, but still it was many hours after the catas- trophe before help in the shape of tow- boats, gasoline launches and rowboats reached the scene of the disaster. Sev- eral people were picked up from floating wreckage, but a mile and a half out to sea, and just at its last gasp, the terrier was picked up by the tug Reliance and brought back to life by Captain Dave Shaw. It was a long time before the dog got over mourning for its master, but now it seems to have made itself content- ed and comfortable at Captain Shaw's home on Mason street. Rescue of the Terrier. When the Reliance reached the scene the tug it took an hour's rubbing and several doses of whisky to bring the little dog back to life, and then it was several days before it could move about. For some time there was apparently no sign of an owner for the handsome ter- rier, and as he had to have a name Cap- tain Shaw.called him Rio. About a month ago Captain Thomas P. Deering, assistant United States inspector of hulls, and Cap- tain Shaw met on Market street. Rio was with its new master, but at once showed signs of recognizing Captain Deering as an old friend. Now. Captain Deering and the late Captain Ward had been the clos- est kind of friends, and in an Instant Cap- tain Deering recognized the terrier. “Where did you get that dog?" he asked Captain Shaw. His Master Gone. “He came up from the wreck of the Rio and I got a good ducking while sav- ing his life,”” was the answer. “Did you never find its owner?” queried Deering. “No one ever came to claim him,” was the answer. “And no_one ever will,” sald Captain Deering. “That dog belonged to the late Captain Ward of the Rio de Janeiro and was aboard when the vessel went down. He probably was locked in the captain’s statercom and did not escape until the decks were forced out of her. Why he of the Rio disaster the water was strewn must have been swimming for hours when with wreckage. A number of people were taken off floating timbers and from Ital- jan flshing boats and one or two bodies were recovered. Captain Shaw was steer- ing the towboat in a circle and when a mile and a half out in the channel he saw a dog struggling in the water. Di- recting the man at the wheel to steer for the animal, the captain got ready to help it aboard. Just as the Reliance got along- side the dog began to sink and Shaw Jjumped into the water and grabbed the terrier before it went down. Once aboard B % THE STATE LEAGUE OF IROQUOIS you picked him up. A few days after this meeting Customs Inspector Shepman saw and recognized the dog, and since then half a_dozen others remember Rio as Captain Ward's et and the pride of the steamship’s crew. he dog makes himself perfectly at home on the tug whenever Captain Shaw takes him aboard, but directly the Reliance passes Fort Point with a tow Rio begins to get uneasy and scampers around the deck in fear and trembling until Meiggs wharf is once again in sight. CLUBS ISSUES CALL FOR THE JUBILEE CELEBRATION Braves Are to Gather on Historic Ground at Benicia to Commemorate Fiftieth Anniver- sary of Conveni‘ng of First Democratic State Convention. The State League of Iroquois Clubs will meet at Benicla on the 19th inst. to commemorate the fiftleth anniversary of the convening of the first regularly or- ganized Democratic State Convention in California. The anniversary services will be beld in the “Old State Hcuse,” where the Legislature held its sessions in early days. The following letter of invitation to at- tend the semi-centennial celebration has been sent to the Democratic clubs throughout the State: STATE LEAGUE OF IROQUOIS CLUBS OF CALIFORNIA. SAN FRA.\'CISC(?. May 1, ;B{;‘Lnr , 1851, a convention compot Sk h counties of the | delegates from the various State assembled in Benicla for the purpose of formulating a Democratic platform and nomi- nating a candidate for Governor and otheg State officers. As this was the first regularly Srgan- ized State Convention convened in California under Democratic auspices, 'Sunday May 19 D e el EVERYTHING IS READY FOR TEACHERS BENEFIT President Jordan of the Annuity As- sociation Issues Final In- structions. Everything is ready for the benefit of the Teachers' Annuity ' and Retirement Assoclation at Glen Park to-morrow. L: A. Jordan, president of the association, issued his final instructions yesterday and the affair will certainly be a grand suc- cess. The programme, which has already been announced, will be carried out to the letter. The trophy for the marching companies of girls and boys will be a beautiful guidon, made of silk and lettered in gold. The trophy for the tug-of-war will be an | allegorical statuette, “‘Peace Prevalling Over War’—a _chaste work of art. The medals are embossed on one side and will have the names of winners engraved on the other. . The Chutes management has arranged to send animals to please the children and help enjoy the delicacies from the booths. The parachutes and candy have been prepared by the Redding School, under the management of Mrs. Lyon, and the balloonist will ascend with suitable pyro- technics. They will afford fun for all, es- peclally the children. Both railway lines have ample facilities and are making every preparation to handle children, parents and teachers with pérfect accommodation. —_———————— Sacred Heart Picnic. Judging frem present indications the soclal reunion of the people of Sacred Heart parish, which is to take place next Saturday at Sunset Park, in the Santa | Cruz Mountains, will prove a splendid success. Already more than 2000 tickets have been disposed of, and the railroad company is preparing for the sale of as | many more. Five hundred prizes have been secured and will be distributed on the grounds. The boat will leave for the Alameda mole at 9:15, and from there the Tun will be made directly to the park. —_— e e———— Mary Grant Convicted. | Mary Grant was convicted by a jury | vesterday in the United States District Court on an information charging her with selling liguor without a license from the revenue officials. She was ordered to appear for sentence next Saturday morn- ing. — et———— Send to the office of the Southern Pa- cific Company, 613 Market street. San Francisco, for one of the new topograph- ical maps of the Yosemite Valley. 1901, the fiftieth anniversary of the memorable occasion, will be appropriately celebrated at the town of Benlcia by the State League of Iroquots Clubs, assisted by visiting Democrats from all parts of California and by the hos- pitable citizens of Benicia. The anniversary services will be hi “Old_State House,’" the historic b which, while Benicia was the capital of the State, the Legislature held its sessions. This pilgrimage of the California Democracy of this day and generation to the altar whereon their forefathers lighted, in the years agome, the inextinguishable fires of Democracy cannot but confidence and courage in the ing in inspire us with hope, and Intensify our devotion to the highest ideals | of partisan patriotism. In behalf of the Iroquois League of State Clubs all persons and organizations affiliated | with the league are hereby earmestly urzed to attend at the time and place above indicated, and also to invite their neighbors and friends to accompany them. For our desire is to bring together the Democratic brethren generally, that they may all participate in a good old- fashioned Jove feast. invitation for May 19 | various clubs embraced under the Troquols State League that the annual conference, usu- ally held on Wash! on’s birthday. will as- Semble in Benicia on Monday, May 20, 1901, at 10 a m The representation shall be: One delegate for each club, one delegate for every twenty members and the past sechems of the various clubs. All associate members to whom certificates have been issued in accordance with section 1, article 1II, constitution, are entitled, also, to | be present and participate. It is hoped that ail clubs entitled to repre- sentation In the conference will seasonably elect their delegates and that the delegates thus chosen will personally attend and participate in_this conference, for measures intimately connected with the success of our party will be._considered. All Democratic clubs are invited to send dele- gates in accordance with the above apportion- ment. Arrange your business affairs so as to be present and fail not. GEORGE H. ADVERTISEMENTS. IT’S EASY--50 CENTS WILL MAKE YOU REAUTIFUL A slight investment—but the result will far surpass your wildest dreams. Use MME. IDALINE'S FACE CREAM. That’s what all your lady friends are using now-a-days. It’s the newest, latest and best face preparation ever introduced in this market. Don’tbe with- out it, forit’s indispen- sable to your comfort and appearance. It's a perfectly harm- less vegetable com- pound, free from all foreign or injurious substances, containing 1either grease nor chemicals of any de- scription, is perfectly harm- less and really beneficial to the skin and preservesir. Ask your druggist or send 50¢ and we will mail it to you. Send 2c stamp for, sample. - Mme. Idaline’s Face Crcam Co. 204 Powell Street, San Francisco, Manufacturers. Health for 10 Cents. A lively liver, pure blood, clean iskin, bright eyes, perfect health— | Cascarets Candy Cathartic will ob- tain and secure them for you. Genu- ine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never soldin bulk. All druggists, roc. J' DR. MCNULTY, ’rHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhcea, Gleet, Stricture, Sem il Weakness, Impote: ie alilcd Disorders. - Book on Discasea of Mo, fro Overo, 3 X S et e nuonfreemdncredlymfldenm. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. 26}; Kearny St.. San Franecisee, REMOVED. PATRICK & cCoO., RUBBER STAMPS, ETC., TO 221 SANSOME ST., Between Pine and California sts, W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. i3 ‘Telephone Brown sl idence, 821 California st., below Powell, ] San Francisca i