The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1901, Page 19

PATTOSIEN C (Ccroer Mission and Sixtesnth Streets). All Articles Marked in Plain Figures. ALONE we hold the prestige in San Fancisco for the best display west prices—for reliable, band-polished, guaranteed furniture . s tim Since our advent in business we have held this unique position—eliminating shoddy goods and making thousands of cus- When great bargains have been secured we have shared with and the 1 that will? tomers. ast a lifetime. MISCELLANEOUS. you the benefits ; our success is the result. GREAT COUCH SALE DINING-ROOM SPLCIAL BARGAINS TH!S WEEK. L THIS HANDSOME LEATHER COUCH This $35.00 elegant G full size all-leather besk Hicking. ;. Couch, richly diamond tufted, patent Our “Elastic Felt” Mattress is the c hed button genuine leather— same as advertised and sold for $15.00 1 tc h zldosd also in —our price is . ..$10 lcte and perfeet, own | factors—will - be 3 (C SPRINGS. to-morrow at the low = @ The Imperial Spiral Spring is clean, E & strong, and comfortable. Price...83 i = 4 > Our “Special” Box Spring is guaran- g g e g e teed in everv way. Price....813.50 Parlor Furniture 3 PILLOWS. i [} Pillows, 22x27, filled with all goose _carved frame, gondola- feathers, in fancy art ticking, per 1, upho \-:-rodh({n tapestry or WORTH $IS.00 pair . B3 Bree e Fores tarel = ¢ All Box Springs, Mattresses and Pil- S halatery in tapestey o For this Solid Golden Oak Dining lows are made at'our own factory and fine velour—Sale price of 25 per cent. Below we quote AR ARNERCARREARNEEEE . hand carved pholstered seats— tered in best —Sale price.. k—Sale price.. Suit, d and carved, silk damask— upho! . m e ~ % { d rubbed and poll mahogany. 1 'polished— d seats—sale price. 0.50 $20,000 worth of Par- lor Furniture will be closed out this week at a discount few of the bar- 'Z‘n polisnes, upner: B-oad Arm S $4.79 MORRIS and $z1 , nicely inlaid hand poi- carved and ahogany, full tufted . $150 ®O5 solid mahogany 10 mahogany, haad 830 to : > id mahogany, .88 Chair, solid mahog- with mother of pearl, uphol- 0.50 <« . If you buy FURNITURE. Table, finished in rich dark color and is hand polished, has fine rope pattern heavy turned legs. A bargain at the price. Price $9.75 The New CHAIR .. first-class. are richly able arms, ¢ ront and sides of frame ved, has large, comfort- ed back, patent detach- the best carpets made. ox6 feet Axminste 8x6 feet Wilton Velvet. 6.6x6 feet Tapestry Brussels..85.7 11x8.3 ft. Tapestry Brussels $12.25 11x8.3 feet Wilton Velvet...$15.00 at PATTOSIEN’S it is are guaranteed to be as represented. handsome bras: size. ever been able to offer in beds, and the like has never been seen in this city Undoubtedly and without question sign, show beauty in every curve. ....815 the very best value ever offered to our This bed is not only ornamental, but is Jft spring, Customers. The frame is of massive also massive and durable. Call and ade to or. 9esign, new and original. workmanship see it. u will be surprised. Value hed, uphoistered able hinge attachment, closed safety size, with brass top rods4a'n((: 1 sale price ratchet, rod support. Chair is finished MOUNtS ----..-- ! , uphol- in golden oak, or mahogany. Loose re- ameled Beds, with one and one- rubbed versible cushions, hair filled, 4nd cov- quarter-inch pillars, bowed extension v best ered in the newest and choicest pat- foot, heavy brass mountings and top . ..849 terns of velours, plain or figured. rods; all sizes TS b tufted in silk hed— Made-Up Carpet Rugs. From Remnants and Odd Pieces of Carpets and Borders. We quote some of the prices: 12x10.6 feet Body Brussels. .$19.50 1 12x10.6 ft. Tapestry Brussels $16.00 12x8.3 feet Axminster... 11x8.3 feet Moquette... al! right. .. MATTRESSES. ticking . Long Black Hair Mattresses, £20 BRASS AND ENAMELED BEDS. VALUE $35.00 The above illustration represents a and enameled bed, full It is the best bargain we have It is of the latest de- 00.” Sale price, $24.25. In three sizes. Enameled Beds in any color or any Some of <10.6 feet Wilton Velvet..$19.75 $15.00 $14.50 EALD Leading Business College of the West, Francisco, ONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DI- plomas; seminary course accredited to the Universities; rare opportunities offered in mu- art and elocution; thirty-sixth year; fall pens Aug. 1. 190 Write for catalogue S C. T. MILLS, Pres., Mills Coliege sic, term o to MR P. 0., Cal MISS M. G. BARRETT’S SHORTHAND ACADEMY, Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. Lessons personallyor by mail. Acknowledged by achers, best system.” THE HITCHCOCK SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, E£AN RAFAEL, CAL. Christmas Term Begins HITCHCOCK. Principal. CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE. A THOROUGH SCHOOL. Progressive, exceedingly thorough, finely equipped departments; positions for graduates. %05 Lerkin st. lllustrated catalogue. R. L. DURHAM. President ) IRVINC INSTITUTE. Boarding and day school for girls, 2126 Cali- fornia st. Accredited to the universities. The pext session will begin Aug. 5. For iilustrated catalogue acdress the principal. REV. EDWARD B. CHURCH, A. M. " ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL. SAN MATEO, CAL. The next term will begin August 1961. For catslogue and illustrated Ccircular addrese Rev. WILLIAM A. BREWER, A. B., Rector and Head Master. ASH KIDREY & LIVER LASHS BITTERS A PLEASANT NOT “INT AXATIVE ICATINCG PITTSBURG, June 22.—The vicinity of Pittsburg was visited to-day by one of the fiercest storms known since the United States Weather Bureau has been established. Within forty-eight minutes 119 inches of rain fell, and during that time the lightning and thunder were al- | most continuous. The wind was not high | except in a contracted path a few hun- dred feet wide, which swept like a tor- nado through Allegheny, a portion of the east end of Pittsburg and on the Wilmer- aing and Turtle Creek. Three lives were I The Crcam TR Mill Valley | FORMERLY KNOWN AS | Wormovuth Tracl | NOW CALLED SUNNY SIDE TRACT This beautiful tract, situated in the heart of Mill Valley, and consisting of about forty acres, is subdivided into lots and is now on the market for sale. Streets wili be graded, mac- adamized and sewered. The tract commands a view of the bay and San Franclsco on one side and the towering peak of Tamalpals on the other. | The California Title Insurance and Trust | Company of San Francisco will fssue an in- surance policy for every lot sold guaranteeing title, For maps and full particulars address MCcAFEE BROTHERS, 108 Montgsmery St eet, San Francisco Charles Marcus, | FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- ‘brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, fiourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- blemen, tar-roofers, tanmers, taflors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St Lives Lost in Fierce Storm That Rages in Pennsylvania an Italian, was working in a_ sewer at Center and Euclid avenues. When the rain came the sewer was a raging tor- rent in a moment, and Marcus was torn away from his feliow workmen and prob- ably carried through to the river. James Howard, aged 16, was struck on the head by a live wire at Duquesne and instantly killed. James Dunn, aged 17, while sav- ing the life of his brother, aged 7 years, | who had fallep into the creek at Brad- dock, was carried away by the waters and drowned. Great damage was done in the two cities and the suburbs east. Conservative estimates place the loss at $200,000. The tornado at Allegheny struck the grand stand of the ball park and carried away bodily 150 feet of that structure and moved from its foundation the entire stand. Two of the beams of the grand stand plowed through the roof of a house on Robinson street, going from the garret to the first floor, carrying away a portion of the bed on which James Will- iamson was sleeping. It is a miracle that no lives were lost in Aliegheny. In Pittsburg Fifth avenue and Forbes street, in the Soho district, were com- pletely blocked by great masses of dirt and stones washed from the hill, and all | street car service to and from the east end was suspended for about two hours. The Point Breeze Presbyterian Church was struck by lightning and the steeple, together with a portion of the roof of the edifice, was wrecked. NEBRASKA CYCLONE VICTIMS. List of the Dead at Napa Numbers Nine Names. OMAHA, Neb.,, June 22.—Dispatches from Naper, Neb., the scene of Thurs- day’'s eyclone, do not change materially the reports of last night. Bertha Ander- son has been added to the list of killed, and her mother, Mrs. August Anderson, will probably die. A revised list of the dead follows: JACOB GREENING, aged 55. MAGGIE GREENING, aged 12, JOHN GREENING, aged 8. MARY GREENING, aged 6. JACOB GREENING Jr., aged 3. CLARA ANDERSON, aged 7. IDA ANDERSON, aged 5. BERTHA ANDERSON, aged 10. MRS. JAMES PERSHALL. The injured: Mrs. Jacob Greening, seri- ously; Theodore Anderson, aged 8, danger- ously; Mrs. August Anderson is in a criti- cal condition; Otto Metz, severe brulses; Henry Metz, leg broken. L The little town of Naper {s almost en- tirely destroyed. The people are gathered in the few buildings left standing, among them a church and schoolhouse, and pro- visions and clothing are being sent in from surrounding towns. Sale of elegantly trimmed hats at $5.00 each will commence on Monday, June 24, at Mrs. J. Coughlan’'s, 919 Mar{et st. ¢ —_—— Lillywhite Discharged From Custody. LONDON, June 22—A nolle pros was to-day entered in the case of Charles Lil- lywhite, the naturalized American citizen, who was arrested in Wellington, N, Z., in November last, on a cha of belng Ar- thur Blatcr o f a t«l:llf t ch, the murderer of or & Colchester Park, England, in 1698, ~~ . - HSING MARKET MAKES PROFITS Handsome Sums Come From Central Realty Turns. Owners of Residence Lots Are Building Many Costly Flats. There s no scarcity of handsome turns on local business realty. Several sucn turns, involving a profit of several thous- and dollars in each instance, have given evidence of the upward trend of eligible holdings in the past few months. One of { these has just taken place. Something like a year ago Willlam Wilson bought property on the south line of Post street, 137:6 feet east from Stockton, the size of the lot being 45:10 on Post street and run- ning through 120 feet to Union Square ave- nue. The improvements consist of a six- story brick building, with hasement. H. S. Crocker & Co. occupy a store on the ground floor. In the rear M. Friedman & Co. have a_part of the building. The up- | { per part of the structure is used for of-| fices. Mr, Wilson has sold this property for about $140,000, making a net profit of about $18,000. The name of the purchaser | is withheld by Shainwaid, Buckbee & Co., | who made the deal. The sale of the Seattle block, situated at Golden Gate avenue and Steiner street, has been closed i ust week by Ray- n 8 J r is Mrs, M A. Jackson. The p ESers and Ernestine Kreli: ng. The lot | . Upon it are twelve flats and | a residence. The price was $45,000. | The transfer of property on Third street, | between Market and Mission, for $100,00) is reported, but the brokers withhold ad- | ditional information. Brokers Close Sales. the last sixty days there has been considerable business in Presidio ! Heights properties. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. report the following sales made in that section in the period mentioned: The Arnold House on the north line of Wash- | | ington street, between Spruce and Maple, sold | to John Scot{ Wilson for §20,500; M. A. Gunst's | lot on the north line of Washington street, 47:6 feet west of Locust, 30XI27:8% feet, sold fo A. W. Wilson for $10,000; the Emma G. Wright lot on’ the south line of Clay street, 137:6 feet west | 814 feet, sold to Mrs. George Carter for § the Cook lot, northeast cor- r of Jackson and Locust streets, 0x127:8% sold to Frank B. Norton for $1000: the Moriroe property, southwest corner of Wash- ington and Laurel streets, 102:3%4x137:6 feet, sold to Hogace G. Platt for 812,000, and with | an adjoinifig lot resold by Mr. Platt to ad- the price aggregating about : est corner of Clay and Laurel cets, 63:9x127:5% feet, sold by J. Eisenman to Dr. Matthew Gardnér of the Southern Pa- cific Railroad Company for $10,250; lot on south line of Clay street, 165 feet east of Locust, 27:6x127:8% fect, sold by S. C. Buckbee to Mary W. Peters for §2750, Most of the people who have made these purchases have bought the property with the intention of putting up houses (orl their own homes. In this section there is almost a building boom. The same brokers have also sold 137:6x 127:8 on the south line of Pacific avenue, 187:6 feet east from Laurel street, for $7500, the purchaser being Mr. Hind. | 7'G."H. Umbsen & Co. report transactions as follows: | House of nine rooms and lot, 22:11x137:6, on the north line of Pine street, 160 feet east of Buchanan, by F. Dakin to F. Holtum for $6000; by F. Hoitum to M. Schneider, house and lot, 40x129, on the north line of Steuart street, 114 west of Adeline, Berkeley, for $3500, and an ex- change involving the transfer of property on Emmett avenue, Berkeley, from F. Pfeifter to | S, E. Houston on the basis of $3500 value, and he transfer by Houston to Pfeiffer of a lot, | 40x110, with old buflding, on the morth side of | Pine street, east of Jones; In Various Sections. Bovee, Toy & Sonntag report the follow- ing sales: Mary Gamner to John Geyselman, lot 43x86:9, { with old bullding, on the’ east .side of Hyde street, 193:6 from Filbert, for §2600; Samuel | Meyers to Mary Keating,' lot 25x100, ‘with cot- tage, on the west side of Iowa street, 50 feet | south-of Yolo, for $1150; residence of ten rooms | and lot, 25x120, on the south line of Eddy street, 50 feet west from Buchanan, to E. Casson, for | $250; lot 2x117:6, with small house, on the | north side of 365 feet east | of First avenu 3 - 3 | Hanson, for $i830; property. 20xs0, on the south side of Clara_ street, 27 feet east of Fourth, | from Peter Kearny to P. Soquenie, for $1008, | ana & lot, 50x107:5, on the east line of First | avenue, 100 feet north of Sacramento street, | from A. Capitola to A. B. Marlon, for $4800. | { | During | E, | nl feet, A. M. Speck & Co. have sold .to Levi M. Kellogg fcr Louisa Kcoprenslate lot 40x 57:6 feet and improvements at 16 and 18 Lewis street, near Taylor. for $550). They also sold £27 Mission street to Mrs. Bertha C. Behion for John Mannix, the price be- ing $26,000. Some of the larger fransfers placed on record during the past week inciuded the sale by Fugene Jr., Fdward and Thomas H. Kelly et al. to Hobls, Wall & Co., for $61,000, west corner of Beale and Bryant streets, 275x137:5 feet; the sale by the John Breuner Company to H. A. Hedges of 50x 70 feet, with new building, on the south- west line of Slevenson street, 17t-§ feet northeast from Sixth street, for $40,000; | trom the heirs of Matthew Crooks to Mrs. Amanda C. Crooks and Mrs. Florence A. Browne, 50x70 feet on the south line of Sutter street, 80 feet east from Stockton, | for $25,000. Building Interests. Tha Merchants’ Exchange cf San Fran- { cisco has secured an option on the old | Pacific Stock Excbange firoperly, cwned | by George W. McNear. This runs through from Montgomery street to Leidesdorff. 1f the deal is ratified it will give the Ex- change for its proposed new building 123:3 feet on California street, 190 fecet on Leidesdorff street and 40 feet on Mcnt- gomery, thus affording entrances upon thres streets. E. R. Lillenthal will place a $50,000 building, of brick, five storfes, on the northeast corner of Beale and Mission streets. H, H. Dana and A. W. Pattiani have given notice that they will erect a six- story brick bullding, to cost $49,000, on the northeast corner of William and Geary streets. H. Keenan & Sons plan to place an adadi- tlonal story on a building, which they will also raise, on the north line of Post street, 201 feet east from Larkin, the cost of che improvements being $14,000. { “H. H. Dana’s 4-story brick buflding on the west line of Steuart street, 192 feet north from Mission, will cost $27,386. Mrs. Sarah Greer will place two 3-story and basement frame buildings, with brick foundations, to contain six tenements, on the south line of Ellis street, 115 feet west from Octavia. The contracts call for an expenditure of about $18,000. Three flats will be placed on the north line of Page street, 110 feet east from Buchanan, by Ellen E. Kennedy at an es- timated cost of $5700. Mrs. Zeimer will erect three flats on the north line of Broadway, east from Steiner street, which will cost $12,500. Mrs. George E. Mayhew will build three | flats on the south line of Post street, east from Laguna, to cost $10,000. The Auction Mart. Easton, Eldridge & Co. report the fol. lowing bids at the auction held last Tues- day: No. 3042 Clay street, $3100; building Iots on Van Ness avenue, near Chestnut, 2:x109 each in size, $2000 each for two and $3600 for cor- ner of Van Ness avenue and Chestnut street, | 27:6x109; half block bounded by Point Lobos avenue, Twenty-eighth avenue and Clement | street, $3700; lot on west line of Mission street, 185 feet south from Righteenth, 25x80, $2650; No. 2902 Bush street, $4550: University Home- stead lot, west line of Ion street, 100 feet south from Bacon, $100; No. 46 Merritt street, $1100; 25x100 feet on east line of Sanchez street, 76:6 feet south from Twenty-eighth street, $850. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will auction realty of the Matthew Crooks estate at noon to- morrow at 14 Montgomery street. The offerings include 108 and 108 Jessie street; sixty feet square on the north line of ‘Washington street, ninety-five feet enst from Brenham place; lot, 22:0x110, on Du- pont street, and Waverly place, 68:9 fect south from Clay, and lots on the south- east corner of Fifteenth street and Julian avenue. Miss Isabella G. Levy has leased her improved property on Union Square ave- y s are Willlam } THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1901. 19 TANK BUILDING - NOW HELD DG Railroad Has Its Scheme to Manipulate the 0il Men. Los Angeles Makes Advance Toward Marketing Its Product. The Southern Pacific Company is again opposing the oil producers and apparently the oil men are not aware of the opposi- tion. It is well known that oil is being extensively used by the railroad as fuel and the facilities for handling this have been increased from time to time. Oil burners are being added to engines and all indicdtions point to the exclusive use of oil as a fuel. The cost of the two fuels, coal and oil, compared, shows a difference in favor of oil of almost one-third—this with oil at 75 and 80 cents per barrel. If ofl should decline it is not unreasonable to suppose that coal will do the same, which will mean a still greater saving for the railroad—an addition of thousands of dol- lars to the earnings of the road. In order to handle the output of the company’s wells in the Kern River and Mchattrick districts immense storage tanks have been erected and i1t was oniy recently that a 30,0W-barrel tank was completed at Tucson. All this was for the accommodatfon of oil for the use of the company. The Calil has told its readers of the pur- chase of oil lanas in Texas for the rail- road by J. B. Treadwell, the company's oil land expert, who is in charge of the company wells in the Kern River and Mchittrick districts. Following preparations and along the same lines a contract was recently made with the Lacy Manufacturing Company of Los Angeles for the erection of several 30,000~ barrel storage tanks in Texas and Louisi- ana. Work was ordered rushed with all possible speed. The Eastern concern sup- glyh\g the material was requested to urry the same forward and shipments were started to their various destinations as fast as the mill could turn them out. All these Ereparatlons have suddenly stopped. The shipments are being al- lowed to come forward, but when the ma- terial is received it will not be put to immediate use, as was the original inten- tion. An official decree has been issued to the effect that the work is not to pro- ceed until further orders. The materidl is to be stored untll, in the indefinite future, the order shall be given to proceed with the erection of the tanks. To the oil men in the Texas and Louis- iana fields this will doubtless be discour- aging, for on its face it would appear that the policy of the company as regards the use of oil as a fuel, has changed; that oil will not be the exclusive fuel, and that no attempt will be made to handle the output of the fields mentioned. This would ap- pear to be the case, but appearances are deceitful. There is, back of this order, much to be considered—another thrust of this powerful corporation at its less powerful antagonists; another move in the game which has been going on since the oil industry reached its present stand- ing; another maneuver of the railroad in the war upon the oil men. Finding Lower Stratum. A _pipe line has been completed by the McKittrick company to the rallroad. The second attempt to organize a min- ing district in the Midway failed. The Temblor and Kramer districts will try to srganize. Contracts have been let for the drilling of a well at Goleta and another at Car- penteria. No oil has yet been struck at either of those places, but expectation is strong on the part of the prospectors that they will find the fluid. The exports of petroleum in May show a gain in amount over May of last year of over 13,000,000 gallons. The falling off in | price makes the value less by about| The Grace Company, in the Kern River field, has found a stratum at a depth of 1400 feet tha# no other oil men have pre- viously discovered. It has also broken the record for depth in that field. It will be recollected that A. S. Cooper, then State mineralogist, predicted that drilling to lower levels in California oil flelds would probably result in finding higher grade ofls. The Grace company would seem to have verified that prediction for that locality at least. It is reported that ADVERTISEMENTS. to-morrow morrow _ PERCALE SHIRT WA waists are reduced MERCERIZED MADRAS SHIRT WAISTS—Look —solid colorings in pinks, blues and pongee stripes of the same shades with combinations of white—look very much like alpaca—some tucked and colors—sizes 32 to 42—our great $2.50 line reduced for first time MERCERIZED MADRAS SHIRT WAISTS—Similar above, striped in pinks, blues and heliotropes—sizes 32 another lot of our great $2.50 line reduced for the first time to- ISTS—Plain or dotted waist with revere fronts trimmed wi in pinks, blues and lavenders—the best 75¢ shirt waist we have ever sold—reduced for first time to-morrow . MEX(CAN CARVSD LEATHER POCKST BOOKS —Hand- carved—three shapes and sizes—you always have had to pay $1.50—beginning to-morrow, special like silk shades—also in some hemstitched—soft $1.50 Each to to 42— 25 $1 Each a neat little with white bands—all sizes— ..80¢ Each 95¢ Each the oil encountered at 1400 feet is better | wells of the La Brea Rancho Ofl and As- than most of that found in the district, being of lighter gravity. Therg also ap- | | phaltum Company in Los Angeles. The oll was of such consistency that the or- pears to be plenty of oil at that depth. | dinary pumping plant would not do the If these statements are verified the sig- nificance to the oil industry of California is greu.t. The su?ply of oil is increased and the quality will pay for going deeper. The Los Angeles Herald says: Evidence grows that the Standard Oil Com- pany has fortified itself In the Kern River better than is generally known. Those famil- jar with the ofl situation in the San Joaquin Valley expect that the next few weeks will bring to light a great many facts with which the general public is not familiar. The Stand- ard is bullding additional tankage in the Kern River fleld and will be able to store in the neighborhood of a half wgillion barrels of oil, which will put it in a pdMition to give steady supply to consumers who are et hesitating about the change to the new fuel fear they cannot secure a continuous supply. With control of the Kern River situation, the Stand- ard naturally desires to get control of the ofl of the local fleld, and it is believed that the day In not far distant when the plans of | the great corporation will be in eyidence. Carisso Creek Oil. Dr. Stephen Bowers tells the people of San Diego that his investigations at Carisso Creek will be confined almost en- tirely to oil indications. He was sent to that section by State Mineralogist Au- bury. A meeting of the oil locators of the Colorado Desert has been held at San Diego to devise ways to assist Dr. Bowers in his search for indications. The packlnf houses at Fresno Will prob- ably use oil for fuel, employing pipe lines | for transportation. A search for oil has begun at Victor. A well is drilling on the Cole ranch. The Gllroy Advocate says the Hollister Development Company will drill a well on the Cowden tract if $2000 can be raised in ten dayi valley people have intorporated the Eureka Ofl and Development Com- pany. K. Epstein is the president. There is a bailing plant for the eleven work. The company has established a tank at each of its wells. From each well a galvanized iron trough, heated by steam, has been placed to run the oil off. One concern went nearly broke in the attempt to handle this oil and sold out when a chance came. Progress of Producers. The Los Angeles Times reports the pro- gress of the Los Angeles oll produce: their way to combination and handling of their product as follows: “By a unanimous vote the report of the oil committee of the Producers’ Associa- tion relative to the disposal of the local oil output was approved at a meeting of the original incorporators and the com- mittee was given power to act. The re- port suggested ways and means for the marketing of the home oil for flve years at prices that would meet with favor among the producers of the field. In a word, it was satisfactory to the produ- cers represented, and, it is said, will meet with popular favor. So much is an- nounced officially, but further detalils are denied for the present, as the association expects to close with a company or com- panies before the end of the week. “Armed with power to act, George Eas- ton and W. H. Allen will hold a confer- ence with the mysterious parties who are negotiating for the handling of the home prodyct.” “The Missouri Pacific Limited™ The only route having through sieeping car service between San F: and St Louis daily. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For full information ask L. M. Fletcher. 212 California street. . e ————— Twilight and night. - the bridge that connects d/a'j / Now what you want cost 10c. Take onel act regularly ard naturally. nue, a 6-story brick building, for month for a period of ten years. o e e & PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of Rall- ways, Ofice—%0 Montgomery street. ¢ | That’s what you want. day. Tiiree: How Are Your Bowels? About the first thi doctor says-- : Then, “Let’s see your tongue.” Because bad tongue and bad bowels go together. the bowels, clean up the tongue. We all know that this is the way to keep and look well. You can’t keep the bowels healthy and or bird-shot p! you with awful gripes, then you're worse than ever. Cascarets. Go and get them foday--Cascarets~in metal box-- Eat it like candy, and it will work gently--while you sleep. It cures, that means it strengthens the muscular walls of the bowels, gives them new life. Then they It’s guaranteed to be found in THE TONIC LAXATIVE all el troub] CURE Siimesmummestom | QUARANTEED Brftr s on e stomach, bloated bowels, foul ‘was sold. Now it is -outll.‘lufluh: pimpl % n:"-‘.l.l:- “::”:'3 larly you are ie Siok; Comett :::"" S e o b Rt et S5 | IRt . that come afterwards. No 3 What “‘_‘,"_g‘.‘.‘m whom ng the Regulate regular with purges i%ls. They mgve