The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1901, Page 14

14 ' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1901, ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e e e e e e e e e e . OUR PRESIDENT His Reception Will Cause Us All to Don Our Glad Tegs—And We Have Those Glad Togs. @it e e i@ A FEW RECEPTION SPECIALS. The Croat Stock Scarf for Ladies No dou’t you lnow this iz the smart Scarf for Ladies: the smort s:t are wearing’cm. Made i1 wash favri Can be tird ia the four-in-hand, the A cot or any fashionable shap>. Our i’lus‘ration shows the Searf. You can get 'cm the Tarian p aids. brigh: ef- fects, reds, stripes; no end of pretty co’orings. Som:> stores tax Ouwr pric— AS nning Sui In Blue, just as you see in the picture. made from fine Blue Twill Cheviot; built with broad military shoulders. Just the kind o/ a .suit for the Presi- dent’s recention weel. Your yound chap wants to look his best on an oceca- sion. of this imporiance, and blue is the proper caper. If you don’t want biwe, some pretty thingds in mixiurzs. To fit chaps be- tween the adesof 8 and 16 years, made in the style as pictured opposite, at $2.50 Party Tuxedo Swits of white duck, all (SRS o &, —% chaps. What's 15 C i oo sttt oottt A Siunfiifig Sailor in the | Royal Blue Serge. If yow want thatlitile chap of nwours 10 be the swellest dressed chap during the Presilent’s re- | cepion w-ek, why nothing fi'ls | the li'l lik: a Sailor Suit, as we | picturs opposite. This is one of cur latest poneep ions, with a| jeather-edg: scwlache lrim- ming,in the Royal Blus Serde; a bteawt:ful shad: of blus, un- fadable; th: trousers lined throughout; the sow!ache in black and $o'd, beautiful em- blem on the shield, pretiy stars on the sailor collar. W'e never cffered yow a better sailor at $5. To fit chaps belween the ages of S and 12, and on Fri- day and Saturday wi'l be Suits In Fine Tux>dos for Little Chaps. for Youn? Men, ajes 15 to 20 years, Long Trowsers. $15.00 Whitz Duck Long Trousers. For youns chaps. Ienow. Long trowsers to The kind they’ll need in thz parade. the Suit. Celebratior trousers. yow tehaps wp to 16 years. &1 grade patent turn-ups at the bottom; ;5 Cents the Pair. Blue Serge Golf Caps. Some 200 Blue Serge Go’f Caps, for little prettier than a Golf Cap, to be worn with a pretty pair of white duck trousers, and these serge caps are cf good quality. In Ouwr Big Hat D2pt. at ents the Cap. % WL ORDERS SavhRe Ave. =" SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOCUE.: GRADUATING COLLEGE STUDENTS COMMENCE FAREWELL EXERCISES Beneath Shade of Berkeley’s Classic Oaks Class of 1901 Holds High Revel, Fair Co-Eds Participating, o HE State University at. Berkeley was en fete yesterday on the oc- caslon of the class day exercises held by the senior class of 1%L T night the students who are bidding fare- well to college life held high revelry, and the *“‘pligrimage” will be long remembered From early morning until late at | by all who participated either as prlncl-l pals or guests. More than 5000 people assembled in the morning under the classic oaks in the vi- cinity of the library building, where an excellent programme of music was ren- dered by an orchestra under the direction of Professor Wilfred Yank. At 9:30 the senjor class assembled in Stiles Hall, and, led by the band, marched in procession to the *“senior cak,” which spreads its huge branches close to the campus bridge. The ceremony of dedicating the oak was con- ducted by J. W. S. Butler, Paul Sins- heimer and Fred M. Allen. With appro- priate speeches Butler turned the oak over to the care of Allen, who is acting president of the class of "02. At 10 o'clock the senlors, accompanied by hundreds of the students, met in front of the library building, from which point the “‘class pilgrimage” started. To the strains of martial music the gayly dressed throng visited the various buildirgs where for the past four years the seniors have wrestled ~with educa- tional problems in order to secure the cov- eted “sheepskin” awarded by the faculty for merit only. The sight was a pretty one as the stu- dents listened to the various speakers at the different halls of study. Nearly all the co-eds were dressed completely in white, owing to the summery aay, while the male students wore white duck sufts and the fantastic headdress distinctive of tne college classes. Professor Le Conte Speaks. The first ha't was made at South Hall, where Professor Joseph Le Conte, the “beloved,” delivered a short address to the joyous crowds. He drew a picture of the cloisterlike atmosphere of the college of his youth as compared to the free and broad-minded college of the present day. Professor Le Conte reviewed the work of the students during their term of -study and wished them God speed in the paths of life that lay before them. Needless to say that Professor Le Conte was given an ovation that made the welkin ring with hearty cheers. - Ralph Talcott Fisher made a brief address and conveyed the thanks of the senlor class to Professor Conte and to the entire faculty. North Hall was the next objective point, and around its steps the seniors and their friends listened to clever speeches b; Miss Muriel Eastman and Milton }{ Schwartz. Both speakers predicted that with the bullding of the Greater Univer- sity of California the world would see the best and grandest seat of learning in the earth situated at Berkeley. =Schwartz begged that the faculty, in erecting the new buildings, would leave the old wood, en steps of North Hall, so that in years to come the seniors of the college might be able to revisit the scenes of their edu- cational struggle and find the spot where they had so often rested and imbibed in- spiration. The philosophy building and the mining building were then visited. At the fo mer study hall Alexander Gordenker de- livered the address, while at the mining building William Beaumont Schaw was the speaker. At the chomistry building Glenn E. Al- len conducted the exercises, and consid- erable amusement was caused by the “class in chemistry” conducting experi- ments on the porch of the structure. Enough red and green fire was burned to illuminate the country for miles. Students Listen to President. The “pilgrimage” finished in front of the library building, where President Ben- jamin Ide Wheeler addressed the seniors. Richard Walton Tully delivered a short address in behalf of the graduating class, and when President Whegler appeared on the porch of the building he recelved an ovation that lasted for minutes. President Wheeler said that it was fit- ting that the pilgrimage should terminate at the library building, which represented so vital a part of university life. He dwelt on the needs of a great library for the State University and exhorted the se- niors not to forget their alma mater in years to come, but to help make the li- brary one of the greatest in the world. President Wheeler, continuing, said: In ten years we shall have one of the best libraries In the world. I never tell you any- thing unless it is so and my prediction will come true. 1 am speaking to you from an elevation and the sun prevents you from look- ing up at_me. I cannot see your eyes. I wish that I could see your eyes. I have not had as good an opportunity to know you all personally as I should have desired. My position is a very trying one and I am dieappointed that I cannot have more to do with the students. Signing documents and at- tending meetings are but as dust and ashes. The real work I love is teaching the classes, and my position has prevented me from being among you as much as I have desired. Last year I doubted if there would be as good a | senior class. 1 know of your*work and T value it most highly. I have realized that I could lean on you and secure your support at all times and for that I want to thank you. There has been a marked gain in self-govern- ment and centralization of power of, the stu- dent body. This senfor class has done great work for the university. You have put the university above class and helped a definite movement to push back class and class or- ganization. The motto of all students of this university should be ‘‘the university above all things.” That has been your motto and I want to thank you for your lovalty. to the university and to myself. It shall be your credit and glory al- ways. You have demonstrated the power of | the student body to govern itself and from now on the primacy of the senior ‘class will be an established fact in affairs of the university. God bless you all and may God be with you and help you to do your duty in life as men and women. Hearty cheers greeted the close of Presi- dent Wheeler's address and the exercises of the morning ended, the students and their friends dispersing for luncheon. Extravaganza in Open Air. In ‘the afternoon the seniors presented an extravaganza entitled “The Annual Pilgrimage to the Shrine of the Most Learned Dragon Faculty. The performance was given in the open alr in what is known as “‘Ben Weed's Am- phitheater,” a sylvan glen surrounded by glant oaks. The thousands of visitors seated themselves on the sloping sides of the glen, at one end of which was bulilt alarge stage. President and Mrs. Wheel- er escorted’ Mrs. Phebe Hearst to a_seat near the stage, and the presence of the benefactress of the university was the sig- nal for renewed cheers from the specta- tors. The extravaganza was written by Hugh M. Love, Jewel Alexander and Herbert T. Moore, and was filled with college skits, so dear to student hearts. The various classes, becomingly array- ed, praved to the ‘‘dragon faculty” that he might grant them diplomas.” After hearing the petitions, the dragon consents to award the diplomas ccmdi[!lona.\ly—vm\ the giving up of all “frivolitles” by thase seeking the diplomas. The vanities of the “tribes” are piled on the altar and burned and the dragon then awards the diplomas. A paean in praise of the diploma is then sung and a dance of triumph follows. Students Who Trod the Stage. The costuming was a feature of the per- formance and the songs, marches and choruses were artistically rendered. M. H. Schwartz and R. W. Tully kept the fun at boiling point as the .‘‘jesters” and ;he gntire performance was’ keenly en- oyed by all present. ose who Faok part in the extravagan- za were as follows: The Dragon Faculty—Chief £ Soul;urd; EI‘ P. Bayer, L. F. » F. G Goodenow, J. H. Steinharf, J. W. S. Butler, M. H, Sthwartz, R. W. Tully, L. E. Car- priest, Dreh penter. Heralds of the Tribes—W. B. Greeley, G N. Didion, J, C. Blair, F. E. Howard, D. A. Gor- denker, W. H. Orrick, E. A. Powers, . W. Roland, J.' S. Bright and H. F. Sheldon. , Eva.Sale; Blizabeth Tribe'of Letters—Queen, Eva Sale; Blizipelt , - ohall, 5 At e Doluier, Claire | Jones, Edith Thatcher, Lucile Bailey, Vivian Bryan, Aun- tolnette Chevret, Harriet Hoppin. Almira Kel- shaw, Florence Montgomery, Mary Ratcliff, Minna Nelson, Adrienne Cerf, W. L. Keep. Tribe of Commerce—King, B. A. Hammond; 7. O, Osborne, H. M. Leete, F. P. Lebenbsum, W B, Schaw, L. 3 A, W. Paimer. C. L. Bigelow, Margaret Scott, Brownie Brownell, Edith Gad- ats. 3 Tribe of Scolal Sclence—Queen, Eva Powell; Eatth Kendal, Annie White May Wollner, Celeste Granice, Margaret Hill, Pearl Cox, Catherine Hirstel, Ethel Marston, Rita Beatty, g Science—Queen, ‘Ruby Tribe of ~Natural u 3 ham, Alice Wright, Eliz- Morse; Elizabeth Scup! g Wnant, S beth ' Lehr, May Bowcher, Elaribel Ensign, May Johnson, Elizabeth Led- gett. Ella-Bunnell, Katherine Layne. Hill “Tribes—King, H. T MC:;:;;X:‘::! & vs White, J. L. Goldsmith, 1. M. Hecht, W. W : 8. ter, . Bradley . W S sages, G, W. Parsons, R. 8. Plerce, B, L. Beck, B. J. Wagor. stry—Queen, Pearl Thomas: Bianche g-fi?'fi:«fi Jacobs, Rachel Kurland- 21k, Louise Whitehead, Alice Hunt, Margaret Trofli, Amy Van Deerlin, Hepzibah Green, Florence Barnard, stelle Roblin. Tribe of agriculture—King. C. L. Carlson: C. M. Colton, O. P. Rathke, O. F. Kern, W. J. Shaw, C. W. Edwards, O. M. Nicely. Knockers' Club—R. T. Fisher, N. M. Moran, A. M. Walsh, W. B. Bakewell. C. Nahl. ' é‘x‘,’.‘,‘i:’.“.i:‘an recessional—Hilda Abrzham, Annie Allen, G. L. Allen, H. W. Bangle, 2Min- nfe Bannon, G, R, Bartlett, Ida Body, H. D. Britt, F. U. Bugbee, Ethel Catton, Lilllan Chase, W' R. Childs, Madeline Christy, Ame- lia Coeke, C. M. Coleman, W. E. Conlin, Mary Cooper, R. H. Curtiss, C. 8 Dall, IVan de Lashmutt, Josephine Devine, Lou de Yo, E. A, Dickson, ‘Margaret Doherty, W. W. Downer, Lillian 'Durkee, Muriel FEastman, Elizabath Eby, T. H. Emerson, Margaret Fee Grace Fish, E. T. Ford, Margaret Fortler, L. 1. Gale, L3 5 PEOPLE AND SCENES NOTA- BLE AT THE BERKELEY CLASS DAY EXERCISES. = - + Mary Gallagher, Loulise Garland, Leonora Gau- tier, Mabel Gllson, Marcella Glazier, Isabel Godin, A.. W. Goodfellow, Elizabeth Goyne, Ulrich Graff, Bess Graham, May Grayv, L. L. Greene, R. R. Grieve, Melvin Griffithe, Mar- cella Gunning, J. E. Gustafson, Harvey Hall, K. B. Har F. B. Hart, R. W. Harvey, Ade- laide Hobe, J. D. Hoffmann, W. N. Hohfeld, Anna Holmes, Anita Hubbard, Corinne Hutton, Anne Jennings, Katherine Johnston, Myrtle Jo- ceph, Adolph Judell, Louise Kellogg, L. D. Ker- foot, F. W, rns, Elizabeth Keyser, Edith Kurtz, Benjamin Lacey, Frederick Laist, E. R. Leach, G. P. Manchester, Genevieve Manches- ter, T. D. Mansfield, S. G. Masters, Helen Mar- tin, Edna McKee, C. W. Me¢Conaughy, Nettie Meek, H. C. Melone, Vincenza Milledge, Mary Miller, Ida Moodey, Stanley sfoore, Anna Mor- gan, J. A. Morgan, H. D. Morse, F. L. Mul- grew, H. L. Moulthrop, Charlotte Neale, Edna Owen, Clara Piper, C. W. Place, Maude Powell, Florence Preble, Caroline Pulcifer, C. A. Prin- gle, Ellen Rea, W. V. Richardson, Fannie San- born, A. B. Rhuart, C. ssions, Mary Shreve, Elizabeth Skinner, H. D. Smith, J. S. Soares, R. C. Specht, R. P. Stephenson, Theresa Stoer, May Strong, Mary Stoekton, Amy Tab- rett, Taichi Tanabe, Irene Taylor, Mabel Thomas, Margaret Thornton, E. G. Thunen, E. I Titlow, Mary Tyrrell, Mooshegh Vaygouny, Lilllan Versalovich, Ellen Wilkinson, Mabel Willlame, A. M. Wolfenden, Alice Wright and O. C. Zinns. The following named formed the com- mittee in charge: Ralph T. Fisher, Walter N. Frickstad, Na- than M. Moran, chairman; D. A. Gordenker, Anna Holmes, Agnes Frisius and Elizabeth gett. At night the graduates were tendered an informal reception in the library by Librarian, J. C. Rowell. The affair was the perpetuation of a custom which gives university men and women one evening in their lives to talk above a whisper in the library building. There were no formal reception committees, each mem- ber of the class constituting one himself. Prophecies as to what each graduate would be doing and where he would be twenty years from now were sealed in a box and given into the keeping of the li- brarian. It is proposed to hold a reunion dinner twenty years from date and to open the prophecies at that time. During the evening a short informal talk was made by L. L. Greene, president of the University Alumni Assoeclation. He welcomed the class of 1%1 into the ranks of the graduates. e programme for commencement week is as follows: To-day—Prytanean banquet in San Francisco at 2 p. m.; senior ball at 9 p. m., at Hearst Hall. To-morrow—Benefit by men of senior class. Sunday—Professor T. R. Bacon de- livers sermon at Hearst Hall. Monday—Coun- cil and faculties meet at 10 a. m.; afternoon, garden party given by Mrs. Hearst to seniors evening, senior smoker on North Hall steps and pilgrimage. Tuesday—Regents meet at 2 p. m. to confer degrees; Professor Le Conta delivers annual address at 4 p. m. before the Phi Beta Kappa in gymnasium; reception al 8:30 p. m. of the U. C. alumnl at Hopkins AArt Institute. Wednesday, May 15—Commence- ment exercises at university In presence of President McKinley. The Crystal Hot Sea Baths. Tuts and swimming. 317 to 325 Bay street; thirteen minutes' ride from Market street. * SE igee LT SOLDIERS ARE RESTORED TO MAMMA Less Than Sixteen Years Old They Rush to Battle Against the Filipino. Mrs. Evelyn P. Ferry, mother of Clin- ton P. Ferry, also known as Willlam Renz, applied to United States District Judge de Haven yesterday for aswrit of habeas corpus on behalf of her son, who is under 16 vears of age and enlisted in the United States navy without her per- mission. The writ was issued directing Captain Henry Glass of the Pensacola to produce the boy in court to-morrow morn- “ID” ng. B, N. Tulloch, another 16-year-oid boy, ‘who enlisted in the army without the con- sent of his parents, was produced ‘n court and was discharged. .He was taken from the Presidio, whither he had gone pre- aratory to killing several thousand Pplno! and capturing Aguinaldo’s cessor. suc- ADVERTISEMENTS. TAILOR-MADE SUITS. This offering of hand- some talloread suits for Friday 1 and Saturday is “~~~—~~C of several special new lines which will give midseason buyers the advantage of the lowest price aquoted this season on equal qualities and assortment. There's pebble, cheviot, venetian, homespun and cloths; blouse, bolero, Eton and Jjacket styles, with tan, blue, brown and black for a choice. Some plain tailor finished, others attractive in garniture of appliques or stitehed taffe SHIRT WAIST SPECIAL. ~—~—~— These walsts include the latest spring styles, per- cale and lawn: in colors and white; sizes 32 to 42; numbering several hun- dred; sufficlent to guar- antee interesting choosing for a couple of days, with a saving well worth your while. Sizes 32 to 42— quite an unusual opportunity at this season. Attractive Trimmed Millinery. 5 lence—one which will strate the superiority of quality and style here—and our much commented on improvement in the millinery art in the few short months which have passed since we began at the bottom of the ladder to build to the millinery supremacy of San Francisco which we now enjoy. There’s always new ideas here, and full many of them are represented in this stylish showing at $5.00. Friday and Satur- days trimmed mil- linery seekers will find this popular priced showing one of unusual excel- fully demon- wonderful and A Worthy Line of Children’s Prettily Trimmed Hats from $2.50 up. Ask to be shown the latest ides—+sThe Shirt Waist Hat.” STYLISH SILK WAISTS. S sents a surprise in silk waist excel- lence of the popu- “~——~——- lar and dressy style; the sort quite appropriate for street wear with your new Jjacket suit. A tasty attractiveness in stitched self-strap- Dings marks the finish of these gar- ments besides that of the corded, tucked and hemstitched effects. The color line gives choice from the pret- tlest shades of pink, blue, red, helio, gray, etc. Friday and Saturday wi see rapid selling. s S EMPIRE STYLE CORSETS. In Basement Salesroom. S~~~ These are the ~well 3500 known R. and G. Cor- sets; the new short. or ot | girdle style, a much-fa- vored model. They're a comfortable, form - fit- un‘f, well boned corset, trimmed top and bottom with fancy lace, run with ribbon. We show them in both black and white, in a regular run of sizes. fi]@ 17)171”'3 & Co. Cor. Geary Street and Grant Avenue. MIs5 WINDEYER WINS HER RAGE Hires a Special Train at Wadsworth to Catch Sierra. A special train consisting of an engine, tender and one day coach pulled into the | Oakland mole yesterday morning and Miss Margaret Windeyer of Sydney, Australia, its sole passenger, swung her- self lighily to the platform. Miss Windeyer wanted to sail for home on the steamship Sierra, and in order to reach this city in time was compelled to make the run from Nevada in a special. Miss Windeyer had been visiting friends in Albany, N. Y. While there she re- ceived a dispatch from Sydney informing her that her presence was essential on a certain date in connection with the clos- ing up of her father's estate. She im- mediately started for San Francisco and a ticket was bought for her on the steam- ship Sierra that sailed yesterday. E. C. Williams, president of the Mendo- cino Lumber Company of this city, is a friend of the young lady and discovered that the train she was traveling on would not arrive here until 12:25 p. m. yesterday, while the steamer was to sail at 10 a. m. He accordingly tried to arra_nse for a_spe- clal train to bring her from Ogden. Man- ager Fillmore would not pernfit this, but ordered that a train should be in readi- ness for her at Wadsworth, Nev. The special pulled into Oakland at 9:15 yesterday morning. Miss Windeyer ar- rived on_this side of the bay at g: where a hack was in readiness for her. E. 0. McCormick had detailed one of his clerks to assist the young lady, and she was driven along the water front and landed on the steamship's wharf at $: She was on the Sierra three minutes be- fore sailing time. — ee—————— Bunko Man Arrested. John Lawrence, a well-known bunko man, was arrested yesterday by Detective Ryan and locked up in the “tanks” at the City Prison. Ryan saw him on Larkin street, near Sacramento, with two stran- gers and placed him under arrest. The strangers sald. that Lawrence had picked up a key on Market street as they were passing and asked if it belonged to them. He then offered to take them to the Pre- sidlo. Lawrence is the bunko steerer who got Student Palmer of Stanford Univer- sity in tow about four months ago, and after swindling him out of $160 went with him to the Columbilan Bank to cash a draft of $5000, where he was arrested. The case was dismissed by Judge Cabaniss. GIVIL SERVICE BOARD DILATORY Examinations Not Held After Eligible List Is Exhausted. The dilatory tactics of the Board of Civil Service Commissioners were again exemplified yesterday when that board no- tided Auditor Wells that it would be un- able to supply him with ten-experienced clerks, as theres remained only four on the eligible list. Though the commission has been in existence for sixteen months, it has failed to hold enough examinations to have a supply of eligibles on hand when requisition is made upon it for cer- tain kinds of employes. The same trou- ble was experienced by the Board of Pub- lic Works when it recently flled a requisi- tion for a male stenographer. The com- mission was obliged to confess that it had only female eligibles on its list, as the males had all been given positions. Auditor Wells thinks that it is the ob- vious duty of the Civil Service Commis- sion to order new examinations when its eligible lists become exhausted, but the commission seems to think otherwise. For that reason cnly the names of Miles McIntosh, D. F. Maher, Lewis Booker and J. B. Lewis Jr. were certified to the Audi- tor for experiencel clerks, though requisi- tion was made for ten. The commission tcok it upon itself to certify the names of six ordinary clerks for the remaining six places in order to make up the Audi- tor’s quota of tem, but Auditor Wells sent his chief deputy, Willlam Wells, to the commission’s rooms with the notification that he would not accept the ordinary clerks, but would be satisfled only with experienced ones. The work to be done by the clerks is the compilation of the de- linquent tax roll. On the other hand, Chief Examiner M- ran states that the men on the ordinary clerks’ eligible list have all heretofore been engaged on the delinquent tax roll and are fully competent to do the work. Moran explains that the eligible lists are becoming exhausted owing to the fact that positions have been found for them more rapidly than at first expected.s New ex- aminations have not been ordered on ac- count of the litigation in which the com- mission has been invoived in relation to the so-called county offices, but prepara- tions are being made to hold examina- tions for all positions, and after that du- plicate examinations of those already held will be ordered in cases where the eligible lists are exhausted. 1t not only beauti- fies instantly, but preserves the skin and is perfectly harmless, for it con- tains neither grease nor any injurious chemicals, which cannot be said of any other face prep- aration. Send 2¢ stamp for samp'es. ADVERTISEMENTS. BEAUTY UNADORNED. It’s simplicity we all admire—naturalness. A complexion like peaches and cream is produced naturally apparently by using Mme. Idaline’s Face Cream. You .wish to be beautiful and this dainty, delicate face cream detracts in no way from your in- nate refinement, for itisabsolutely invis~ ible to the eye, and all blemishes fade away like dew be- fore the morningsun Ask your druggist or send 50: and we will mail it to you. Try it—be bsautiful. Mme. Idaline’s Face Cream Co. 204 Powell Street, San Francisco, Manufacturers. BAJA} CAL}FQRNIA Damiana Bitters $ A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- 2yl0% and Nervine. aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 223 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) DR. MCNULTY, THEIS FELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Spectalist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhcen, Gleet, Stricture, Semiial Weakness, [mpotence and thei allied Disorders. Hook on of Men, frea. Over20years’ sxperience. Termareasonabie. Houra, 9to3daily:0:20t08. e vgs. Sundays. 1010 12, Conaul- tation freeand sacredly confldential. Cail or addres3 ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 25}; Kearny St., Saa Francisee,